Brentwood High School - Eagle Yearbook (Brentwood, MO)

 - Class of 1941

Page 1 of 114

 

Brentwood High School - Eagle Yearbook (Brentwood, MO) online collection, 1941 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1941 Edition, Brentwood High School - Eagle Yearbook (Brentwood, MO) online collectionPage 7, 1941 Edition, Brentwood High School - Eagle Yearbook (Brentwood, MO) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1941 volume:

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Q , .fx -ww A ' 4 v X 1 -' ?53W2Q5f5k3W NM'f 3 Q W xv f . fk Q 9 'if T 1,'L'4i - LRF M 4, 'Q f ' A 1 7 ra .-4 Q is !J12,,,v,. 5 4 .,' Fwy, I X A1 sw! hi: MS A rwih' H, ,H Q-Q, X 515. V. I 't I A .1 fx 5 sz 'JN 1 wif., Ikwzw,-.,1Wl., 5 ' l' 3 ??fi'jif,T 4, i X-15TF6 3 . 5iE1fv.fi,3?f5355, H K . vm .vw .5 -3' -., ,X 'l'h9nmnl NJA ': '7 7 sf, ' f. rn. , .rf .hc w' -Q,,+1I:j', 1 . '.1 3' ' J.. .,.. 1, J NJ- C, ixn . my fA'fV. , . . M1 x 'F J, 4 -,..g....-4. a.-..v.,: I 1 X i E I I 1 i z 1'v, FOREWORD 1 1 .gf , . .. A . x n It has often been said that no one can take our memories away from us. How true that is and as we gm! oldlr how often we will recall that phrase as our memories oom to moon more and are to ul. Throughout the years, no shall realize that our most cherished mmo- ries are those of our .school das. Foolish though it my sound to us now no mmm mmmtammw sm! thought. We shall reoal1,perha.ps with a. little longing, the joys, the heart- breaks and the work. Then in reality we my think, 'Those wars the dsyah For this reason the Seniors of 1941 have worked and planned thia,your yur- book. We hope that in fuwre days as you turn 'through the many pogo: of it, you will Null the happiness of your eehool days. N33 t -U. -tile! , KG' fa., KT Q' .. io 7' LM - ,. 15. f V Q Sl,K'f,,i'.x,'f ' 5 .gui , xfrgnozkogzhlgoot-heaomozmzm his-Mio' -, ,.QzAx,, mf: 1:iz.QSm 951,91 w.:'Y.f'1f:5i F1 wwf if-ortho. I R Q I 2 . I I i 1 2 I r I Q 2 I E 5 i 1 x 3 K E i L i 4 I 1 i I Y P f HP 1 vf KN, J ' 4 X V 1 , U C' X ,J ,ff fs gf!! KJ A KW f'-4... , , -fs. it ,PU .-: .cf1' A ' .-f fc 6:51-g..., has-. :gff'1.1: fd .. 51:4-521+ .-:zu ' wr'-' .L . -,.- -.:- Q . '-4'-H:f .,-' :-:-:- ' '- L..-.' -- 3 I fJ,QflQ Ql- i S 5 w i E 5 e i 5 E W 1 I n X E I Boon! Of Edzuzzzfion Auf! Hzlgflo ScbooIFr1cul1j1 March 10, 1941 NCOQYN M s. F. E. Nelson Secretary, Board of Education Brentwood, Missouri Dear Mr. Nelson: we have received the report of Mr. H. B. Masterson, high school supervi- sor, who recently visited your school in company with Dr. Rufus G. Russell, county superintendent of schools. The high school is being continued on the first-class list with thirty-six units approved. Our records show that your school has now been on the approved list continu- ously since 195l. we also note that your school is a member of the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges and has been since 1954. This is very commendable. The organization of your school is proper and a satisfactory program of studies is being offered. The report shows that physics has been added to the high school curriculum this year and that high school arithmetic and advanced algebra are alternated courses which are not being offered this year. These arrangements are entirely satisfactory with this department. One high school course has a very low enrollment, however, the plan under which it is being offered holds the per-pupil cost to a satisfactory level. The supervisor conferred with the proper authorities with reference to your educational program and problems and gave recommendations regarding these. You are to be co mended for the addition which has been made to the auditorium-gymnasium. we note that your building facilities are now in good repair. we have been favorably impressed this year, as in the immediate past years, with your successful efforts to have a well- balanced and effective extra-curricular activity program and strong health and character education programs. we hope you will approve a budget for the ensuing school year which will provide the needs of your school system so far as finances permit, When this department may be of service to your district, we shall be pleased to have you call upon us. Sincerely yours Lloyd W. King State Superintendent fSignedD L. A. 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Q. --....,..-- .... -...-. ....-.-.-- ...........-....-..--.-................,.......--.........- H ' - . ..'.................-......-....-.....,.--... ,. ..-- .qs-..........-...... .. -.... . .. . . ... ............-...... , . ...........,..-u.-1...-....-.....,.....- ,........ .-- -.. ,.. i g , I 1 1 I O I A I l 1 I W, SEIHUBS -Q-.-......--- --...... ...-...-...,.- -.............-- ---.-- -..--..-k..........,..-.-.--.-,...-....---.....- ..- 5 , x . , .rx a ,, I V ' ,I,'.- xr ,,,.,,- x Readingffrom left to rights' o ' l . J o istox-ow: W' A xj '1 V A u 'A i by o N ' V ' James Cglasgov f Esther Beckley' Edward Miokak Maxine A Ralph o Eloisef , '.HarryL V' , Dorothy Kenneth o ' Doris, Faye o Gray A Leeo o 'Beckley Arzwei,legjj b B1'i8g o gLuttro11 Moureau o A , ' A K ' F 1' of .V l I ' M 5:-df:-owg, ' f ' f -A 4 Qn : - 'Q o Donald Virginia o Dick . F Hazel, v Vernon Doroohy ' ,Paul Bryant Bzinkmann WKru.se ' Rekarb' Kramers Haynes ' Fo1jd' Frames Phul Norma ' Martin N Me1ba. fPa31l o ' Dorfipk f Heiifnerq 'Bick Hodgesf ownlough fllighto .oblappiero o Aw W Lautlj, Harold' Jeanette Richard ,Mary , 'QDoh,a1d ,Nomag , . hoxatherine :Michoner - Kink' - A Ludwig' , Roberts ,Meief Q O'Su11ivg.p ,' Bglhtz em,-mf, o o ' o o v o Norma-o f Ray QBeverly4 'ifJa.mos o' Virginia ,Warrenfq Bette Q Ruasing Prather Swofford K Sage .Spurgeon Weyrauch Strongly Vfhrowzo 1 q, , ,'Z o ' ' Qq' Charleof omarjoz-ie ' Ronald L Mildred, o Edward, V' Tenrwqon ,Pickrelo ' ' ,Young yo-hvassalli o 1 Underwood lohgothoffx Warne' jLottgrjo11 Alice. f 7 Bill f Josephirgeo Q' Eugene Q Q V Helenq A . 'XKQZZPISY Ruick f Facchin ' f , ' Eepklor' o xlFieser l Q . . . , ' , 4, - ' ,x , 1- SK1l1.07' Clmzf y SENIOR cmss OFFICERSQ Ralph Lee- ---- - - ------- President Edward Micke, James Glasgow ---- - Vice-Presidents Maxine Gray ---------- 4 - - Secretary-Treasurer Esther Beckley ----------- Reporter Donald Bryant ------------ Song Leader f Flower: American Beauty Rose 'Mascots Donald Duck Colors: Blue and White Motto: Out of the harbor into the deep Song: Seniors stand together For dear Brentwood High Through thick and thin forever we won't give up, we won't give up the fight- i Rah! Rah! Rah! Seniors all together It's a long, long climb To the top and we won't stop Until welve won and reached our lot And success is ours. SHIP AHUYI Avast, ye seniors, Take your stand. Heave Ho! My hearty, Wefre in Brentwood Sands. Yes, we're just seniors Striving for the best Now welre anxious seamen And all neatly dressed. Our motto's clever For wefre not asleepg Tlis WOut of the harbor, Into the deepn. With UDonald Duckn, our mascot, We just can't lose. He'11 pilot us through , Without any blues.. You'll not find us slipping, But taking hold to each gale. We seniors are tricky In making life a great tale. If you see us drifting Itfs needless to say, Weive not given up hope, We're struggling away. Donit think us conceited, But a bit brave and bold. Wefre proud of our sponsors, And do as we're told. We've new plans for the future To you to reveal, But we'll have to close now With our secrets concealed. We hope you'll be watching, And waiting the test, When each of us prove That we love dear old B.H.S. By Melba Light SENIOR CLASS HISTORY It doesnft seem possible, but it's true. One, two, three, yes,four years, and itfs time to put our final records in the book. 'Well, look- ing back through the pages there may be a few things we donft like to remember, but on the whole, it's a history of which to be proud. For instance, remember in '58 when Jimmy Glasgow was our president? We won the activity ticket contest and had outstanding representatives in speech, athletics, the operetta and music. Not a bad start, eh? And how about good old '59? Let's see. First of all the A basketball and volleyball teams were composed chiefly of Sophomores.Inexperienced though they were,this group was to prove later to have the winning combination. In intramural volleyball we Sophomores won the championship. Those second year homeroom meetings were made very enlightening and oftentimes amusing.A personality stud and some grand music by some grand people rounded out most of our meetings. In February 1959, our class president,Ra1ph Lee,moved to St. Louis. From here on out Donald Bryant was in charge of the class. And then came a busy year for us. Most of the Sophomores had now achieved the title of Ju iors. It was a lot of fun to plan and prepare the Saint Pat's Dance in spite of all the work that was involved, Oh, by the way, that dance was the greatest financial success of all previous Saint Pat's Dances! The Hawaiian Junior-Senior Prom which was held at Frazier School went over with a bang, too. Approximately half of the guests present wound up the evening at Van Horn's Farm.----A night we'll never forget!! Mildred Underwood handled the candy sales and with the very able assistance of some other Junior girls, managed to clear quite a tidy sum to go into the treasury. Remember those inexperienced Sophomore volleyball players we men- tioned? Well, experience will show its mark in time for those boys made up the larger part of the team that brought home the second place cup in our Junior year. Yes, indeed, our class in its-three years of existence had set up a standard to be challenged by future classes. Finally, locking back into the records, we come to the days when we were known as Seniors. You know, it makes you feel rather good to be called a Senior,but it isn't always so pleasant to know that you've only a few more months to go to high school and thenf-WHAT NEXT? Our election for class officers revealed that Ralph Lee was re-elec- ted President for a third successive term, Maxine Gray, Secretary-Treas- urer for a second successive yearg and Esther Beckley, Reporter. James Glasgow, our Vice-President, resigned his office because of mid-year graduation and Ed M cka was elected to fill Jimmy's shoes. Miss Shipman was our very capable sponsor just as many of the Alumni told us she would be. We Seniors sponsored a noon-day dancing program in the study hall until Christmas, then in the new gymnasium. While the boys were shoot- ing baskets at one end of the gym, other fellows and girls were jumping and jiving at the other end. . A The volleyball teamg made up of all Seniors exocpt two went to the Ferguson tournament and brought home first place! Yes, welre proud of those Senior athletes. On Va1entine's Day the Seniors gave a Valentine's Dance following a basketball game with Fairview. Acting ability galore was displayed in the Senior Play. It was en- joyed by all who attended-iyoung and old. The Yearbook as you may possibly know, was sponsored by the Senior Class. Some very splendid cooperation and hard work by Maxine Gray, Norma Hodges, Doris Faye Moureau, etc, enabled us to put together this yearbook which, by the way, we hope you will enjoy. Perhaps not enough emphasis has been put upon the individuals who did outstanding work or entertainment in our Senior Class. Maxine Gray was our star baton twirler.-And we oan't forget that star Jitterbug, Ronald Vassallil Vernon Kramer will always be known as the greatest tumbler Brentwood has ever known. Virginia Brinkmann ranks tops with us as a great debater and all around speaker. Doris Faye CGhunkyJ Moureau, Dick Kruse, Helen Fieser and Norma Hodges pepped up the team with their cheer leading. Perhaps Donald Bryant should be mentioned as a great swinger of swing on the piano, especially when Milly Underwood sings UAngryN. And Bill Ruick is quite a charming lad, especially when it comes to sn kes. Virginia Spurgeon and Jeanette Kick will be remembered as our class artists,and Esther Beckley as our famous writer. Many other Seniors were in the band, orchestra and glee clubs. The Seniors had a very exciting and enjoyable year, what with the very elegant Prom given us by the Juniors at Van Horn's Farm. This was possibly the biggest social affair for us in our four years at Brentwood 0 As we close the pages of this book every Senior can truly say that the four years in high school, especially Brentwood High, have been and possibly will be the most enjoyed years of our lives. ---Ralph Lee To The Seniors of 1941 To the seniors of 'ole Brentwood High, Our faith is pledged until we die To give our best, in every test, Is our aim and wish eupremeg To love the place we know is good And obey all wishes understood. A year spent wisely and well done .To earn our places in the sun..t. At the end rejoice, and laugh and sing And all the world with joy will ring. Then praises loud will all be sung For the Senior Class of '4lI . By Mildred Underwood - '41 SENIORS IN '56 K r 54+ it was seven ohzloolt, first, nineteen nunared-navy The gymnasium of 'srencmodunglz sehddi, 'seemed waiting with q-:net mmm tion. Contrary to its usual ,Saturday night garb, -the was blue and white streamere'andf Beid bnd. eng tables cdvered with snowy cloths and white vases of American Beauty roses, lined the wlllssilmidli end of the room, on an elevitddq jiitfonn stood Donald Duck, han somely arrayed in his blue and white Ssawiscoirt wit. as Donald: Vidwed the Q scene, he noticed at ' his Botti' newspaper, several days meld. f0n the front page was a picture of lids to whom he had been mascot fifteen years before. ' Reading from fleft to right, the picture identifiedsftiid as Edward Tegetoff, Harry Anweiler,' Edward Micke and Raymond Prethena ,The caption reads, Inventors for i'Autof1y '. Donald stroked his gray gdatee, is he read one ' 1' g ' ' i - ' The invention '-and sudvess of the new Autofly by ' Edward Tegetoff, 'Anweiler-, ' seem-at Micke and :Raymond Prather has dlused ra. .fervor throughout the country. It is said that this :i1'W8hti6Y1 will reve- ' lutionize present traneportatwn modes. The inspir- ation for the Autaf'ly originated from the ancient Autoglide Scooter or Putt-putti' in which the 'men have been interestedssinoe their youth. This amnes- ing new-machine has detachable wings making possible ' flight,through the air with little exertion' the owner. The Autofly dan also be equipped with skis for use in snow and a hull-alike' portion for use in ' water. It is indispensible for the average former automobile owner. a - . s It has been rumored that the goverment is con- ducting -secret tests oi' the military model whidh is equipped with two machine guns, firing through the propeller. This small invention has been dubbed the Motor Skeeter, due to its resemblance to a large mosquito. The inventors were honored at a banquet last week by the Society- of' Inventors and awarded the medal of outstanding achievement. They will also Hattend ' a convention of the graduating class of 1941 of Brent- ' 'wood High School , which they attended in their youth. f Well, well , said Donald.. Now he understood! There was to be a reunion of the 1941 Senior Glass. Ah,what good times he had shared with them so long ago. He wondered if they would remember him and if he would remember them. Only the quiet -hum of the clock above the stage broke the stillness and Donald was lost in thought dreaming of times gone by and the coming reunion. . The hands of the clock showed half-past seven,when Donald was roused from his day-dreams by the entrants of the waitresses and then the arriv- al oi' the orchestra. ' At eight o'clock sharp the first guest arrived. It was a tall, broad shouldered gentleman with black hair, brown eyes and a brilliant smile. As he walked over to smile up at him, Donald recognized the fame iliar Uwaddlen of his namesake, Donald Bryant, who was now known as the most promising orchestra leader in the country. Mr. Duck was so stunned at M . Bryant's early arrival that he had time for only a slight greet- ing when other guests were announced. The next arrival was Miss Mildred Underwood, who had come all the way from Hollywood to attend the convention. She was tall and thin and was escorted by Mr. Errol Flynn, with whom she had been working on their new picture. Miss Underwood, known to movie patrons as Darlene Godfrey, had been the most sensational star ever to arrive to Hollywood, because of her great dramatic ability and her sweet disposition. Despite having acquired fame and fortune, she was the same Mildred that Donald Duck had known in high school. The next to be announced were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickrel, known to their classmates as Pickles and Betts. Bette had grown somewhat tal- ler and was as charming at thirty-two, as she had been at seventeen. She still cocked her head on one side and smiled at everyone she met.Pickles still wore his innocent smile and cheerfully took orders from Bette. Miss Norma Hodges, who entered next, was escorted by two gentlemen from Hollywood, who seemed anxious to have her sign a contract for the starring role of UBlown with the Breezen. Norma was pretty and young looking as she had been when she attended school,and her right eye still had the habit of slyly opening and closing as she rolled those sky blue eyes. Mr. Warren Weyrauch was very handsome in his evening clothes and top hat. He had the same boyish shock of Ndishewater blondu hair and twink- ling blue eyes. He brought his movie camera along and took pictures of the activities as the guests continued to arrive. f Then there appeared on the scene, Kenneth and Tennyson Luttrell, now partners in Luttrell, Woolworth and Luttrell Five and Dime Store. They were pompous gentlemen escorting two beautiful blondes. Virginia Brinkmann and Maxine Gray were now teachers of music at Brentwood and Webster High Schools respectively. Miss Doris Faye Mbur- eau was the secretary of Brentwood High School and still jitterbugged with as much enthusiasm and grace C?J as she had in her Senior year at Brentwood. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Kitson were also there. Burt was now a famous psychologist. Mrs. Kitson, the former Eloise Beckley, was this and tall and wore rouge, powder, eyebrow pencil and even lipstick. She was very attractive in her brilliant red dress and fur coat. Miss Katherine Beletz and Miss Helen Fieser arrived, escorted by two very handsome strangers. Katherine had dark hair and brown eyes, and Helen was blond and had blue eyes, though she still wore her glasses. M . Paul Ford, who arrived at that moment was short and fat, with bald head and glasses. Bob Conner and Harold Michener created quite a sensation as they came in, turning scmersaults and handsprings. They were now clowns and A acrobats with Gyp and Gyp road show. , Dick Kruse, who talked fastball to everyone was a-,foetballgqoagh at Washington Universitye nl-Iwwas,,1the same vdrey,,e.curly-4181366523519 that V had gone to Brentwood Higfdnrhis 'senior year. as s w The next entrant 'ratherfsurprised Dusk as well aegsomeffof the otherguests who had not hS8Fd'.fP6II1-'ehillh for .some tzizneetlt waBfBQ1'1Q'-a9Tfh9I'+ than our Class President, Ralph Lee, ewhowasrnoweaewpreachervinthe geese., byterian Church. But preaching had ,nodxrtaken the mischievous. twinklea from his eye or mde hishair-any more ruly. The former Miss 'Dorothy Brieg was 1-very thin, married and- had four children. She taught Sunday School at the Brentwood Congregational Church in her spare times ef 1 Miss Dorothy Haynes, who was accompanied by New York's most fameus playboy was still her shy, sweet self, but her voice had gained volume and, she coulda be easily heard. .She was very witty and gay all evening. Miss Jeanette Kick and Miss Frances Heifner came together. fJeane-L ette's soft voice and quiet manner ,impressed all her old friends, .as did the increased volume of Frances? voice. v M Messrs. Kramer and Kinlough were there, now a famous .comedy team at Paramount studios, Hollywood. They had not changed a single bits They looked exactly as they did the day they graduated from .dear Brentwood - A A A ' as V Donald .Meier ,who was still looking for the girl of Goach's descrip- tion of the idealiwife ,was new running for the office of governoreon the. Democratic ticket, having beenean outstanding leader of that party for sometime. ' V 1 -.3 a w A M - Paul Bick arrived in a short time.He was somewhat stouter, had hair and was occupied as chef at de' Louvre Cafe downtovm St. Louis.. Josephine Facchin, now a famous' singer, similar to the Wee Bonnie Baker, who was popular when she was a .school girl, was theretwithfeells on. She were a white dress of' satin and net with tiny bells ,ren the 'skirt that tinkled as she walked. With her was Alice Kearley, who was employed as chief stenographer at Famous--Barr. M Marjorie Young was a very prominent model, who had come all the way from New York to attend the convention. She had flown around the world in-her airplane two years before and had many exciting adventuresto re- late' to her companions and acquaintances whom she had not seen for some- time. w B , I . 1 B Mariann Warne was playing a clarinet in an all--girl orchestra and had come from Los Angeles to attend. She was the wife of' the orehestra leader ,but had left him in Los Angeles .Everyone was rather disappointed for he was quite famous and very handsome. - -M l Ronald Vassalli ,was a one man dance team. He had been on tourfwith a troupe of dancers who gave fshows at famous theatres. p The former Virginia Spurgeon was announced as the wife of a tall, dark haired gentleman who had graduated from Brentwood some years before she had. She was very sweet and kind to everyone. Before she' married, she had been employed as a writer of a column somewhat like 'that of Walter Winchell. M ' l ' H ' Beverly Swofford, who was very pretty in her sportffroelgwas pa prog- fessional tennis player. She had won more games that year than anyone and had a magnificent display of cups and trophies. Bill Ruick was there, also. He was employed as chief Janitor in charge of mjanitoringn at Manhassett Vi1lage.He brought with him a sweet blonde thing who was employed as chief maid also at Manhassett. Bill had been fired from every other job because he carried snakes and liz- zards everywhere he went. a Paul Nappier and Melba Light, who arrived next,were still going to- gether. They still looked as they always had and teased each other as much as ever. 1 Hazel Rekart and Mary Roberts worked together as stenographers. Hazel had recently won the national shorthand speed test and Mary the typing speed test . ' Norma O'Sullivan was somewhat thinner and very sweet. She was dres- sed as stylishly as she had been in school and had been visiting Paris and studying fashions there. Jim y Sage, who was now a very famous prefessional basketball playa er, was escorting a sweet, little dark haired girl. He received quite a bit of teasing about the girl's part he had played in a Ghurch play when he was a Senior. w Miss Doris Lauth was still toying with the heart of a famous clown in a comedy team on the stage. She was her own sweet self and warmed the hearts of all to whom she spoke. Norma Ruesing was then announced. She was accompanied by her hus- band to whom she had' been married for quite some time. She was not so quiet and shy as she had been in school. Richard Ludwig was now famous in the capacity of Public Accountant and serving Brentwood ably from his own little office.. Almost all the guests except the guests of honor were present, when a quiet gentleman slipped in, unannounced.He was tall, rather thin, with a semblance of a bay window and hair just becoming gray at the temples. Donald Duck was rather puzzled until he looked into the smiling boyish eyes of Jimm Glasgow,who was manager of his own Five and Ten Cent store in Maplewood. Just then the doors were flung wide and the guests of honor were an- nounced. Mr. Anweiler was tall with straight black hair and his same snapping brown eyes. Mr. Tegethoff was somewhat stouter than he had been while in school but he still towered above his companions. Mr. Prather was still the WSilent Partneru but smiled at everyone never-theeless. Mr. Micke was exactly as he had been in High School. 'How that is, only those who knew him then, could tell. ' Everyone was extremely happy that such worldewide fame had come to four Brentwoodites, and the boys received much applause. As for Donald Duck, he was fairly bursting with pride at his Senior class whom he had mascotted so well through their last yeara They dined and danced far in- to the night until everyone was slightly delirious with the pleasure of again being together. After the last guests had departed Donald Duck fell into a deep sleep dreaming of times gone by and the night of wonderful happiness. 1 Esther Beckley 4 semen ACTIVITIES, 1 '52 iff? hwfvv Q ,- Harry Anweiler UVeeminPHw5' nf es 4-4-4 3 R A fine class leans-,f theugh veryifsmalle ' 4 A He takes life easy, with neavworri-eB14a4t,,4a1l,.t , 4, 4 . 4 , Glee Club '58, '40, '41, 'nausiic Festivali 144, Opeietteg ,1.4K ball '59, 1405 Games club 4594 camera,c1ub'J'sa, Newspgpereglub 'es Archery Club +405 Boys' Club 43595 C1aSS Reporter !58.,, 4, Eloise Beckley Wish , A 4 n A twin of quiet, and sensible head, She can carry on work without being legs. v, 'x'x5 Entered from Ritenour in 1939.4 in i, UMlss Jbmmyu i405 Inter-sehool contests, '59, Chores, 3593 Drpmag, tic Club '59, '40, '41, naming Club 1.59-5 ,upntebelle Qenferencef '40, Girls' Club '40s ' A .we Esther Beckley A.popu1er girl, with many friends, You would never know that she and Eloise are twins, Entered from Ritenour in 1959. ,,. nMiss Jimmyn l40g HHyacinths for Christmesn '59, Debate. F405 Inter-school contests '40, F415 Dancing Club, 1405 Chorus '59 140, Dramatic Club 4i59, '40, '41, Class Reporteg, 14L,'zeerbosi 1415 Senior Play 7414. 4 Y J x Katherine Beletz HKU Happy-go-lucky, the wor1d's at her feet, v Without her our class would soon meet defeat. , on , ,N fb ,A christmas Rose 1405 elses Club, '40, operates tee, 15,555 are Bugle Corps- V595 Volleyball '59, 1405 Baseball ,,,f,5,83TQHi105,11g Club '59, Newspaper Staff i415 Puppet Club, '58, Peg Qgugg HVSS, 140, Yearbook +415 ,Intramural Volleyball '40, ?413 Infqregmgggl Bas- ketball '40, '41, Intramural Soccer '40.- , 5 :W Paul sick 4 4 4 His life is quiet, a boy seldom seen, Just watch in the future for him to gleam. Dorothy Brieg Dot A girl who is willing and ready to work, One who will never stop and shirk. Dramatic Club '58,' '59, Glee Club '59, '40, operctca '58,,Dancing Club '59, Intramural Volleyball '40,Puppet Club '59, Games Club '59 Virginia Brinkmann 'Ginger' A girl who works hard at many things we wish you luck, in the future to bring. 4 clac ciub '59, '40, Chorus '59, '40, Operetta '59, Band '59, '40 Orchestra '59, '40, Music Festival '40, State Music Festival '40, Intramural Speech '58, '59, '40, '41, Radio Program '58, '40, '41, Pep Squad '58, '59, '40, DrumfBugle Corps '59, Camera Club '58, Dancing Club '40, Games Club '59, Intramural teams '58, '59, 40, American Legion Oratorical Contest '41, Delegate to Girls' State '40, Student Directing '40, Ba d Lieutenant '40, Girls Club '40, ,Paper Staff '58, '59, '40, '41, Debate '58, '59, '40, '41, Inter- school Speech '55, '59, '40, '41, N. F. L. '59, '59, -'40, '41, N. F. L. Secretary '59, N. F. L. President '40, Understudy in Senior Play '41, . 0 Q Donald Bryant 'Fuzz' Song leader and pianist of our class, UFuzzN is the name to the Seniors will last. Glee Club '58, '59, '41, Chorus '58, '59, '41, Music Festival '58 '59, '41, Games Club '59, Archery Club '40, Paper Staff '40, Song Leader '40, '41, Vice-President '59, President '59, UTrysting-Plac '41, Volleyball '58, '59, '40, '41, Basketball '58, '59, '4O,,'4l, Intramural Soccer '40, Intramural Softball '58, '59, Intramural Volleyball '58,'59,'4O,'4l, Intramural Basketball '58,'59,'40,'41. Robert Conner 'Goose-Neck' . A boy who can laugh, when troubles about V He'll always come through without any blues. Entered from Maplewood in 1958. Intramural teams '59, Canes Club 159, Track '58, '59, '40, Tum-4 bling Club '59. ' 4 Eugene Eaklor 0GeneU u i Something to r member of his face, 'Is the smile he leaves that can't be erased. Glee Club '58, Chorus '58, Operetta 58, Games Club 58, Tum- bling Olub 59. ., 'z ' ' p 5 6 A 5-'vgfyfkmsrlgf 'I 1. N 7-If TLV? 1 'r.'3'v ,if qw 1 f , 1s?f?f -4 ' 4- Qlrlifsssaerh Q .- 1,5 ps. . Jbsephine Facchin 'Jo' ,,5.' At making friends Jo has no tasiqp, ,V V She'll always be up with the beat of the class. 'Hearts' '40, DrumfBu le Corps, '58, Cperettai '58, Chorus '58, Inf tramux-al Basketball '58, '59, Intramural Volleyball '58 , '59, Glee Club '58, Dramatic Club '40, Pep Squad '58, '59, '40, Games Club '59, Yearbook '4l. ' Helen Fieser When speaking of sports, she's not out on a limb, n This cheer leader has plenty of vigor and vim. ' - 'Christmas Rose' '40, 'Hyacinths for Christmas' '59, Glee Club '40, Band '59, Orchestra '59, Pep Squad '58, '59, '40, Cheer Leader '40, '41, Dru fBugle Corps '59, Volleyball '58, '59, '40, Basketball '59, '40, Soccer '59, Softball '58, Operetta .'58,'Music Festival ' '59, '40, Games Club '40, Puppet Club '58, Dancing Club '59, '41, Loyalty Club '41, Paper Staff '40 '41, Intramural Volleyball '41, Intramural Basketball '41, Yearbook '4l. Paul Ford 'Junior' Why should I feel elated? I'll soon have graduated. Guinea Pig Club '58, Games Club '58, President of Stamp Club '59, Archery Club '40, Track '40, '41, Boys' Club '40. James Glasgow 'Jimmy' P A boy with courage, brave and true, And makes a very good 'Romeo' too, 'Ndss Jimmy' '40' 'Hyacinths for Christmas' '59, Band '58, '59, orchestra '58, '29, cies Club vas, chorus 'seg operates iss, 159, Music Festivals '58, '59, Intramural Basketball '58, '59, '40, In'- sramurai Track '58, '59, '40, Basketball '59, 140, Track, '58, '59, '40, Games Club '59, Dramatic Club '59, Dancing Club '58, Boys' Club '40, Class President '58, Vice-President '4l. Maxine Gray M1ckie' A girl with a head of permanent curls Better kncmm by how she twirls. , 'Where Lies the Child?' '40, Dramatic Club '57, '58, '40, '41, 'Sparkin .'59, 'Whse Jimm ' '40, Interaschool contest, '40, Intra- mural speech '59, Band '58, '59, '40, '41, Orchestra '58, '59, '40 '41, Glee Club '58, '59, '40, '41, Chorus '58, '59, '40, '41, Oper- ettas '58 '59, Music Festival '58, '59, '40, '41, Radio Program '58, Drum hjor '40, '41, Games Club '59, Ccontinued on next page, x at ,: CGray continuedj Camera Club '57, N. F. L. '41, Newspaper '41, Girls' Club '40, Vice-President '58, Secretary '40, 4l, Montebello Conference '40 Yearbook '41, Twirling at U. City '41, Intramural Soccer '59, In- tramural Volleyball '59, President of Games Club '59, Secretary of Games Club '40, Student Direction '59, '40, '41, Band Lieutenant '58, Band Captain '59, Band Librarian '58, '59, '40, '41, Loyalty Club '41, Senior Play '41. Dorothy Haynes 'Dot' Small and petite, From her never a squeak. WHyacinths for Christmas' '59, Glee Club '40, Chorus '40, Puppet Club '58, Dancing Club '59, Dramatic Club '59, Games Club '59. Frances Heifner 'Franny' Dainty, neat, with feminine charm Quiet and patient she causes alarm. Games Club '59, '40, Camera Club '59, Puppet Club '57, Dancing Club '58, Girls' Club '40,0peretta '58, '59, Orchestra '58, '59, Glee Club '58, '59, '41, Chorus '58, '59, '41, Radio Program '58. Norma Hodges 'Mike' A girl who has plenty of zest Without much trying she out-smarts the rest. Entered from SoLdan in 1958. 'where Lies the Child? , 140, Miss Jimyf' '40, 'men stars Fan Out' '59, NFrecklefaceN '40, UTrysting-Place' '4l,Dramatic Club '59, '40, '4l,Debate '59,Inter-school contest '41, Glee Club '59, Chorus '59, Operetta '59, Radio Program '58, '41, Music Festival '59- Girls' Club '40, Safety Council '40, Montebello Conference '40, Paper Staff '40, '41, Pep Squad '40, Cheer Leader '41, Year- book '4l, Secretary of N. F. L. '41, Loyalty Club '41, Newspaper Club '41, Senior Play '41. Alice Kearley . Although a new comer to the class She is still as prominent as in the past. 0 2 Basketball '58, '59, Softball '58, '59, Volleyball '58, '59, Drum- Bugle Corps '58, '59, Glee Club '58, Operetta '58, Dramatic Club '59, Pep Squad. '58, '59, Cheer Leader '59. i '. vfxz'-frqf:.ag,: - Jeanette Kick 'Kick' Men don't interest me ---- Muchllll, 'Hearts' '40, 'Love, Love and Love' '40, DrumPBugle Corps, '58, Operetta '58,Chorus '58,Dramatic Club '59, '40,Puppet Club '58, Secretary of Dramatic Club '40, Mbntebello Conference '40, Pep Squad '59, '40, Yearbook '41, Senior Play '41. Martin Kinlough 'Mart' Seldom seen, seldom heard, He goes around like a little bird. Puppet Club '58, Dancing Club '59, Operetta '59, Glee Club '59, Track '58, '59, Basketball '58, '59, Music Festival '59, Vernon Kramer 'Vernie' It was sand in ma's spinach can, That sprouted me into such a man. Glee Club '59,0peretta '59, Basketball '59, '40, '41, Track '59, '40, '41, Softball '58, Intramural Soccer '40, Games Club '40, Camera Club '59, Tu bling Club '59, Boys' Club '40, Puppet Club '59, Class Secretary '58. Richard Kruse 'Dick' A cheer leader with the greatest of aim, We'l1 lock for his name in the hall of sport fame. Entered from Soldan in 1940. 'Where Lies the Child' '40, 'Miss Jimmy' '40, Intramural teams '41, Dramatic Club '41, Faper Staff '41, Cheer Leader '41, Year- book '41, 'The Wedding' '41, Senior Play '4l. Syrama Kympton 'Samie' Syrama's on who is not tall, Her name is different from them all. Entered from Soldan in 1941. Doris Lauth 'Beebs' A girl who fits in just quite right Her smiling face makes our burdens light. Entered from Roosevelt in 1940. 'Where Lies the Child?' '40,'The Wedding' '41, Dramatic Club '41, Paper Staff '41, N. F. L. '41, Loyalty Club '4l5 Newspaper Club '41, Yearbook '41. .,. a 'rg 4 ' ' 'iai ' 4 1-'F It 1 Ralph Lee 0LeeU 3 Why shouldn't I have conceit, When my wit is such a treat? Band '41, '58, '59, '40, '58, '41, '58, '59, Orchestra '58, '59, '41, Clee Club '58, '59, '40, Chorus '58, '59, '40, '41, Cperetta '58, '59, Music Festival '59, '40, '41, Intramural Softball '58, Intramural Soccer' '58, '40,Intramural Basketball '58,Intramural Volleyball '58, '59, '41, Basketball '59, '40, '4l,Volleyball '59, '40, '41, Track '59, '40, '41, NHyaoinths for Christmas '40,WTrysting-Placen Dramatic Club '40, Intramural Speech '58, '59, Inter-school Contest '59, '40, Tumbling Club '40, Puppet Club '59, Vice-Presi- dent of Boys' Club '40, Yearbook '41, Boys' State '40, Class President '59, '40, '41, Senior Play '4l. Melba Light WPeeweeN The mighty midget you all know When in the band she blows and blows. Dramatic Club '50, '59, Band '59, '59, '40, '41, Orchestra '58, '59, '40, '41, cies Club '59, '50, '40, '41, Chorus '50, '59, '40, '41, Radio Program '58, '40, Captain of class soccer team '59, Basketball '59, Volleyball '59, Class Secretary '59, Paper Staff '40, '41, Yearbook '41, NSparkin'H '59, HFlorist Shopv '58, Oper- etta '58, '59, '41, Music Festival '58, Band Librarian '41, Newspaper Club '58, '59, Camera Club '40, '59, '40, '41, Captain of baseball team '58, Student Director '59, Loyalty Club '41, Pep Squad '58, '59, '40, Corresponding Secretary of N. F. L. '41. Richard Ludwig One who sets out of use to be , As far as he can hear and see. I Science Club '41, Archery Club '40, Games Club '58, '59. Kenneth Luttrell Uhennyu 14 A v ,rv He never burned the midnight oil, q Nor was he much fatigued by toil. , 1 nHyacinths for Christmasu '4O,Glee Club '58,Chorus '58, Operetta '58, Music Festival '58, Track '58, '59, Camera Club '58, Games Club '59, 15 QL ' -. Q ,. fi- rt: i!'- 'zbl -Jr Z 1' , , w ' 9 3 9 Tennyson Luttrell WTenU A future'Woolworth millionaire Hope he'll be both fair and square. Operetta '58, '59, Glee Club '58, '59, Chorus '58, '59, Band '58 '59, Orchestra '58, '59, Track '58, '59, Music Festival '58, '59, Intramural Volleyball '58, '59,,Intramural Basketball '58, F593 Radio Program '58, Games Club '59, Camera Club '58, Donald Meier UDocH, To pose as brilliant isn't wise That's why 'Doc' doesn't advertise. Entered from Jennings in 1957. Wwhere Lies the Child?W '40, 'The Weddingm '41, 'Christmas Rosen '40, Intramural Soccer '59, Intramural Volleyball '59, '40, Intra- mural Softball '59, Intramural Basketball '59,Safety Council '58 '59, '40, Games Club '59, Tumbling Club '40, Boys' Club '40. Harold Michener UHappyN He fools with 'Sea Biscuitu every day, But he's just WHappyN in his own friendly way. Entered from Maplewood in 1958. b UWho Says Can't?U '59, Dramatic Club '59, Tumbling Club '40, Guinea Pig Club '59. Edward Micka HMickieU A regular fellow it is true, Full of pep and mischief, too. Glee Club '58, '59, '41, Chorus '59, Operetta '58, Intramural Basketball '58, '59, '40, '4l,Intramural Volleyball '58, 159.140, '41, Intramural Softball '58, '59, Track '58, '59 '40,Vice-fresi 9 dent of class '41, Dramatic Club '40, Camera Club, '58, Newspaper Club '59, Tumbling Club '40, Boys' Club '40, Reporter '59, Year- book '4l, HTrysting-Placen' '4l. Doris Faye Moureau WChunkyU Always ready to lend a hand NChunkyn is always a girl in demand. Camera Club '40, Games Club '59, Chorus '58, Music Festival '58, Intramural Basketball '58, '59, '40, '41, Intramural Volleyball '58, '59, '40, '41, Intramural Soccer' '59, Intramural Softball .'58 Basketball '58, '59, Volleyball '58, '59, '40, Kcontinted on next page. ' A 9 -11, -A-74 f A5-ww--rv , - , , - - .. ' ' if ' 'fb' , , 5 5 ?' 11, 4, . ,QQ - M 52: q ,,1K,d,?,,lWf,,4,5'P,:A 'iR,,a..,,,, L' , 1 , 7, , , .,,. ' V . H ,, 1 'W W 'W 9 WQMWWW, .5 ,, '. !,'W W CMoureau continuedl Softball '58, Yearbook '41, Paper Staff '41, Operetta '58, '59, Pep Squad '59, '40, Cheer Leader '41, Loyalty Club '41, Dancing Club '59, '41, Trysting-Place '41, Senior Play 'fllfpromptorb Paul Nappier WThe Birdn In basketball here's our star, In fact the HBirdN is right up to par. Glee Club '58, Chorus '58, Operetta '58'Basketball '58 '59 '4 0 '41, Volleyball '55, '59, '40, '41, Track, '59, '4o, '4l,im-ariural teams '58, '59, '40, '41, Games Club '55, '59, '40- Tumbling Club Y a ' 59, Yearbook '4l. , - Norma 0'Sullivan VButchU In every class she does her best, Very seldom stops to rest. Camera Club '40, Cheer Leader '59, '40, Dramatic Club '58- Gam es Club '59, Glee Club '58, Intramural Volleyball '58 '59 5 - 40' In- tramural Basketball '55, '50, '40, Volleyball '40,BQ51fb5ba11 ,'59. Charles Pickrel NPicklesU Slow and easy going is his life, He gets his education without much strife. Safety Council '40, Camera Club '59, '40, President of Camera Club '40, Newspaper Club '58, Boys' Club '40, Orchestra '58,Intramural Volleyball '58, '59, '40, '41, Intramural Basketball '58, '59, '40, '41, Intramural Softball '59, '40, '41, Volleyball '59 '40, '4l' ' Basketb ll ' ' - - ' 5 40, 41, T1-ack '40, '41, Softball '59, '4i. ' Raymond Prather URayU Tall and quiet is his nature Fond of sports, 'tis Ray Prather. Intramural Basketball '59, 40, '41, Intramural Volleyball '58, '59, '40, '41, Intramural Track '58, '59, '40, '4l,Games Club '40, Tumbling Club '40, Guinea Pig Club '59. Hazel Rekart In giving hints that help a lot, We find Hazel just the tops. Glee Club '59, '40, Girls' Club '40, Puppet Club '58, Yearbook '41, Operetta '59, Social Club '4l. 4 'Q c Mg ,LI 5 . L, , F, fm , uf , Rfk J.. 1 .b - r 24144 . Ca ' ig' A 1 'E'f,'.?'Q Q., L, , ' V , '44,-- 2 A 'Y' if V - 5 av, L ',,fffI:'g'?i a A' .11 qs ,jg fi, f,,v.-A . ,Q ,, ,mi . ,, Z M A., ,,,,,.,,,h, 'A' Q ' if , were 1 fs' .,.-1' f - . ,W . ... . , :xx .jgffe-nf, 'Wh i- Hina ', gf- ,K ' . 1. V 1 - ge.-l,,.-g',i:j,:'x,:g I K- Q, , ,Ianni ,gps ' . 1 ., ., X. Many Roberts ' Tall, patient, kind and wise, A A girl who never tells lies.i, Glee Club '59, '40, Dancing Club '59, Games Club '40, Operetta '59, Yearbook '4l. ' Norma Ruesing Quiet, loving and very kind, A truer friend you'1l never find. Games Club '40, Puppet Club '58, Mental-Telepathy Club '59, Paper Staff '40, Intramural Volleyball '58, '59, '40, Intramural Basket- ball '58, '59, '40, Operetta '58, '59, Glee Club '58, '59, Bill Ruick Just a snake charmer at heart, He's one who knows and masters this art. Entered from Webster in 1958. 'Christmas Rosen '40, Guinea Pig Club '59, Tumbling Club '40, Yearbook '41, Senior Play '4l. James Sage NJimmyN As a senior brave and bold, Jimmy is one who is not cold. Entered from Soldan in 1940. Miss Jimmy '40, mee says cen't: '- '40, 'wyeting-P3.eee '41, Dramatic Club '40, Basketball '41, Senior Play '4l. Virginia Spurgeon UGinnyW Of all the people to be met Ginny's one on which to bet. A Safety Council '40, Games Club '59, Dramatic Club '40, Dancing P Club '58, Pep Squad '58, '59, '40, Yearbook '41, NLove, Love and .-A gf . Love' '40, 'Hearts' '40, Operetta '58, Glee Club '58, Chorus 5, ', '58, Music Festival '58, DrumfBugle Corps '58. 3 Bette Loyce Strong UDimplesH E- She has a smile as you will see, if That makes Pickles full of glee. A f an Entered from Arkansas in 1959. CContinued on next page.D 'F -' 'W VW fStrong continued.D 'Who Says Can't?H '405 Glee Club '403 Music Festival '40, Drums Bugle Corps '403 Chorus '40, '41, Intramural Basketball '405 Vice President of Games Club '59, Paper Staff '40, '41, Pep Squad '40g Yearbook '41, Dramatic Club '40g N. F. L. Club '4lgHTrysting- Placen '4lg Senior Play '41. Beverly Swofford WBevN Just a happy bundle of joy Never one that will annoy. Glee Club' '58, Softball '58, Safety Council '58, WA Christmas Rosen '405 Intramural teams '58, '59, '40, '41, Dramatic Club '59, '40, '4lg Pep Squad '59, Basketball '59, Volleyball '59, '40, Music Festival '583 Operetta '58, Loyalty Club '41, Drum4Bugle Corps '58, Games Club '58. Edward Tegethoff NEdU Working with airplanes is his best With his I. Q. there is no test. WChristmas Rosen '40, Hwhere Lies the Child?N '4Og Games Club '59 Camera Club '59, Newspaper Club '58g Archery Club '40g Senior Play ' 0 X ' Mildred Underwood WMillyW We shall always remember her singing Blue songs to our ears she's always bringing. Miss Jimmy '40, Hyaoinths for Christmas '403 Intramural Speech '58g '40, '41, '41, '40, '58g Band '58, '59, Orchestra '58, '59g Glee Club '40, '4lgChorus '41, Music Festival '40, '413 Intramural Teams '58, '59, '40, Basketball '58g Volleyball '58, '59, '40, Newspaper Club '40, Class Vice-President '403 Class Song-Leader '593 Paper Staff '4lg Yearbook '4lg Radio Program '58g Mental-Telepathy Club Games Club '59, Loyalty Club '4lg Senior Play '4l. Hbnald Vassalli Jitterbugging till he's lame, He'll never stop till he reaches fame. Entered from Webster in 1959. Mariann'Warne A pleasing smile, a clever girl, We'l1 miss her in our daily whirl. Entered from Southwest in 1958. NHeartsU '40, Intramur l Speech '59gCContinued on next page.J itil , . vZf un N E 1 ,L Y: , 3' na 1: ' 21, 'aff asE5'a2af 5 ' W I f s baa V544 Af' FLSA' 'if' rf ,4 , ' imvzd 1-W' Qimrixhea'-I oramif QM! '4!s.rL34srx.fff 15,1 ?3!fzssU sntnh .. W . 1! ,, Qi I A' . -.fsmg ,,g,,sfJn Crulfrcmdgjg 3g5!,,g3,gQ gpwgja 4132: ,HWS ,Diggs 1 b 1 little twinks' ,Mi 'Misa ii Hmm? 41358 fi- D gf 1 14, Km, gr lk-fsliff U593' Emi? 59:1 Heh -' , uf- Mfj '59, '40g Intramural Soccer 55, 5159: nf Q.. 5' - A, , '4O5 Intramural Volleyball N03 Drlltic C ub fog 1. . Q - 2 Glub '59, ' nvnijn gqgnm-,wg -Vp, A , 'Y - elif' .1 :wk V 'Mamet' 4- i,jrg'?g'1f' I 'Ax Q L, :gf fy s,g'VQM A Snapping photos when not seen i J'4J.5S8G6R2iHi!MBl6vfB9e f'?f5sB.s-WI'8ii'l -S339 It f2 .J.fQ3. 3 '5 ifi 3 ,gin nl, df- JW Qi 4f,,.:,M I ' G pi S 'Wt pf' ,, wt f V W , ,ww ' f . nl Q , 5453, ,, 1 ,N 1... X , . qi . , 6. .4 383- . L ,-J ,.L1..f ,h , ,f qgfjgw may -as-5 'ses alghvblub nsQ,,w,em,n5w rem3e ,-!58,,gi0,a b 1- esiefimk8sBaBketba11if We Ssafhslk 9, sQa9e,ra.f u!1'5?aw- , 9n:!AQ' if . Q-F' I I ,,,,..i 1 5 ,..m,, 9 . gy, V , ...- ,- .z, . El,,g1,r.7J Q lhrjcrie Young Margie ' SGH day we hope '00 See Sw 'fzQQff.+11-mv av-www ,Vg The flying plane of mrjorie. Nov! ai- i T!-'fJ ' ,'3iSff4i'kQ?i' ' ilrfifm-it f i 5 ? gg? Entered from Clayton in 1958, , NlUn!!9gw1mubf, fmgqmmmm 5591 QPU-1191'g5VBff mumlspeech V595 Chews 1403 Radio Program '41g Serg.gvP1g,'.Ll4l9 if-A 1 fgzzw 5. 1 rf 'f :mmm ' 'f 'ffffi 'Lf '1- A' '. ii:-.52 ei? E 'Th ,. :ml-2'i ' K , h1 :f2.'- 2 '-' 5 f in midi, 521.533 'Y 5:7'g'N1'i:3 A' 1 L5 ff .uri stiff' FQ 4 E lf: if W 3' T SWS aff' ' 1 n 4 ' I 1 5 3 - 1 ,, I 'HQ iii' Q A x A ff, W' -I f IV' 35' E1 .fin Ama- 't . 3 Q-2.36 1' L I 75' ' vz.':g1'1Z- 50139 ' Q fir!-mv html .,3'4'f1.f 529 3. T ,: ' ::figig3.:ff'l03:fiLA g 4 rv ' VV gan nr.-vw: IIB!!! ' 'e -,?'3'4W2' '1 ixfmqmd . :ff1.+f'4 wi-:.fs.'A Q :mir B' -if G qsslnfssaiq A Y .,., 1 .nil 4 omni . A , A H W ff? f Jem. xi:-'-E: T011 f1.f.:f'w,Js'x.:'.l A in ' ' IU: 3 .'5 A he XIFf! -1321: 'GSX' 'AEM '1:'f!? A lix :fr L , 'S 'Alia-. T 1 ' 'W v . ,jg ,Y7 -.1 ,Q , fc: 2 V B -fr, 'A V-1 V his Q 2' u 4 H' . V, . M.. pgs -- , a. 1, jf' '3 'f -ft' '- L'-1.1f,1 'f A fx , L-4 ,gf -flv-M A. , , K' ' J' ' 1- f- V -14 f eff -. Q . , f :,. fu- fr. K. .. f ,M I ,t ,K lan XA, J ,ig Q., lol. 5 ,-V t , -gg , , vw . ., f ., . kj, ,M ,y4, . , , . R Kew -f- ,A , V ' , .1 ' ' NTHE TANGLED YARNU The annual senior play was very successfully presented on Monday, April 28, 1941. The hilarious farce, WThe Tangled Yarnn, was the first play to be given publicly in the newly completed gymnasiu , which was unusually crowded. The profit gained from the p1ay,was used to help de- fray expenses for the yearbook. The success of the play is due to the cooperation of the cast an publicity committees with the director, Miss Shipman. Credit is due also to Doris Faye Moureau, who acted as assistant director and prompter. HThe Tangled Yarnn was a play concerning the story of a young girl, Camilla Page, her cousin Vivian Page, and their friend Cora Blake, who shared an apartment and food-awhat they had besides twelve cans of sal- mon which Camilla won in one of the many contests she had entered. How- ever the results of Camilla's entering an Uldeal Mbthern contest and winning, placed the girls in a precarious position--especially when her yarn became hopelessly tangled. Finally, the yarn was untangled and Vi- vian won Stuart by hitting him over the head, Camilla won the magazine editor who had given her the prize and Cora found herself susceptible to the charms of a newspaper reporter, USpeedW Martin. The cast was as follows: Camilla Page, a young lady with ideas. . . .Esther Beckley Vivian Page, her cousin. . . . . . .-. . . .Bette Strong COI'a. Blake, 3. friend 0 Q 9 o c 0 0 0 o o o 0 QNOTED. Hodges Stuart Brand, the young author . . . . . . .Jimmy Sage Mrs. Morgan, a landlady. . . . . . . . . . Mildred Underwood Michael Morgan, her Irish husband. . . . . . . . .Bill Ruick Sadie Stringer, the complaining roomer . . . Jeanette Kick Alexander Lawton, the magazine editor. . . . . . . . . Ralph Lee Joshua Page, Sadie's errant husband. . . . . .V, Lee Brinkmann M s. Page, Camilla's mother. . . . . . . . .Marjorie Young HSpeedH Martin, a newspaper reporter . . . . . . .Dick Kruse Mrs. Brand, Stuart's mother. . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . . Maxine Gray Others who helped tremendously in making the play a success were: stage manager, Charles Pickrelg publicity committee, Marjorie Young, Doris Lauth, Syrama Kympton and Eloise Beckleygand the attractive usher- ettes, Frances Heifner, Hazel Rekart, Beverly Swofford, Dorothy Haynes, Mary Roberts and Helen Feiser. ' A laugh was packed into every line and the audience was very happi- ly satisfied with an enjoyable evening. N.H. -mv 'f04 L -'- W X i Y U -L - L' ' mf 1- -j .f- -. ,LV 5 1,5--:ff-N4e,,..k.,r,,',,..,q, . ,W , !E s5gk5?,7gfE,?fm'j,, , he ,ie , 1 Wu - s my .V te . r. ,',lgg,.,-,,: me-2 My -' ft ' 'f ' ' dy ' 'A A-r C , COM NCEMEN EXERCISES At a time when the world is in a turmoil and true patriotism is so essential to every American, we see our graduating class of '41 carryh ing out the theme of U patriotismn in its commencement program. As the orchestra plays WAmericaU the curtain 'opens to disclose the 51 gradu- ates sitting on the stage and so gowned as to form a red, white,and blue picture. All girls are in white caps and gowns, and the boys in red an in blue. The stage background helps to form this picture, and the music is patriotic in nature. The general theme of the two student speakers and the guest speaker is A Cahllenge to Youth. PROGRAM Orchestra . . . . . X. . . . WAmericaW Invocation. v . . . . . .James Sage Vocal Solo. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Underwood WGOD BLESS AM RICAW AddI'eSS of W,e1COIl'l9 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lee Pianosol-000000 00000000000 0 000D0na1dBI'y'an-t UMANHATTAN SERENADEU Youth and 'World Friendigflip 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Norma Hodges American Youth in the World of Tomorrow . . . . . . Virginia Brinkmann Mixed 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0M91b3. Und.eI'WO0d Ralph Lee, Donald Bryant UDEAR LAND OF OURSW Apersonsl Challenge to Youth . . . . . . . . . . . .Dr. Frank L. Wright Head of Department of Education, Washington University PI'9SeI'1'tv8ti0nOfC1aSS00 00 0000 0 000000 ....J.E.Ho1man Superintendent of Schools Awarding of Diplomas . . 5 . . Q . . . . . . 4 . . . . JNm. T. 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V? 1 -fi?5?2',V'f.'-P? 1VqZV2?--i'f1fV'2Kf' 71'-'BV'hf.Q-lx' 5-'- Yl!',Vf k!2'.''1'Yw'T:' 'if ffl?-V-iw-'Wi'-L1.,?V':'-1-ix1-M772 Q 'fi ia 17-'-:V'f.'51V--1Uf..4?5f.- V' -, V .. . ?g'-t'11'ierfL1'??Y:i VT:-VVVx 'E4L.'iD1if 5 2 fu 11 ior Clan YE JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On the morning of September 5, 1958 seventy-eight Freshmen entered Brentwood High. At first we were strangers in such a big place, but with the help of the seniors acting as our big sisters and brothers,Miss Case and Mr. Youngblood as our sponsors,we soon learned the rules and regula- tions of the school. We elected our first class officers who were: Bill Martin--Presi- dentg Marian Baker--Vice-President, Elaine Schulze--Secretary and Trea- surerg and Barbara Jean McGrady-Reporter. Nadine Christopher, Opal Donohue, Margaret Flora, Bernice Kirkpat- rick, Elaine Schulze, Beverly Ramsey, Rosemary Ruch and Margaret Wagoner helped to make up the Pep Squad. 'We considered this an honor. When Christmas came around the Freshmen had a party at which time everyone participated. Ivy Ogletree and David Watson, one of our former students, took part in the Christmas play. Some of the Freshmen girls formed a Christmas tree which added to the beauty of the program. We also had some students in the school band and orchestra and sev- eral who took part in speech. ' In June we left Brentwood High, no longer Freshmen and returned in September as Sophomores. Our enrollment was then sixty-two, Our officers were: President-Evelyn Eichler,Vice-President-Joseph SchubertgSecretary- Treasurer-Beverly Ramseyg and Sports Reporters-Donald Benish and Rose- mary Ruch. Mr. Powell was our sponsor. He helped us with all our prob- lems during our sophomore year. Our class song was sung to the tune of HOnward Fightn. We had loads of fun during our sophomore year. 'We took care of the cloak room and participated in all the sports. Charles Pepin was on the A basketball team and Donald Benish, Clem Helmke, artin James,Bill Mar- tin, Donald 0'Sullivan and Kenneth Schmitt were on the B team. During the present year Qour Junior yearj three of our boys played on the A basketball team. They were: Bill Martin, Charles Papin and Kenneth SC1'1I'0it'b o We had a contest last year for collecting dues.Joe Schubert led the boysiteam and Rosemary Ruch the girlsl. The girls won and the boys gave them a party at Tillis Park. . The Sophomore students who participated in speech were: Robin Beck- ley, Evelyn Eichler and Gilbert Hoch. We gave a play for assembly entitled HIt's All a Matter of Tasten. In homeroom meetings we discussed etiquette. Vacation again, but only to come back as upper class-men. Now that we were Juniors we had a lot to think about. Our officers were: Gilbert Hoch-President, Donald Benish-Vice-President, Evelyn EichlereSecretary and Treasurer and Jeanne Wagoner-Sports Reporter. We gave the St. Pat's Dance to make money for the Junior-Senior Prom. We also sold candy and the profits went for this occasion. The Prom was naturally our biggest event of the year and we- thought it about the best ever given. We hope that in September when we return as Seniors this school year will be the fullest we have ever had in Brentwood High. R.R. NAME Lillie Mae A. Robin B. Donald B. Irene B. Harold Bs Bill B. Nadine C. Ralph D. Opal D. Richard D. Evelyn E. Jane E. Bill Feud Nmrgaret F. Bill Flora Vincent F. Bessie F. Virginia G. Ruth H. Ruth Heim Clem H. Gilbert H. Frances H. Martin J. Genevieve J. Clyde K. Dean K. Bernice K. Ruth Ko Bill K. Norris L. James L. HDW9.I'd Lo Charles L. John McC. Barbara MCC. Bill McG. Kenneth Mo Bill M. June M. EVE. Mo Joe M. BASIS OF FAME pretty hair baby blue eyes cute looks dark eyes quietness car blond hair pretty blue eyes Irish temper NCarefulNdriving speech . Eng. Lit. Essays drums Upugn nose JUNIOR DIGTIQNQ.-ll AMBITION TO BE PROBABLY WIIL BE singer second Bonnie Baker un W go to cape G . S to get Nheru librarian to talk loud to own a Roles Royce a movie star to pass Spanish Mrs. ---- a chauffeur a music teacher pianist second 0Gene KrupaN married that certain something a marine cute clothes long hair talking actions talk dancing nresidenc . Y Uchangeablen hair pretty legs soft hands trumpet tuba Nredn hair height shyness nhuntingu stories Hbassu voice prissyness actions football Ushortu skirt hair snakes physique mwejdws laughing wise cracks a surgeon a good dancer to keep smiling an English teacher teacher tall pur suedl' an artist hitch hiker to sing opera hot cornet player day School teacher Successfu1??? teaching English an auctioneer the owner of a Il jggllopyll home town girl a mailman torch singer car salesman a cartoonist lecturist track star an Nold.maid0??? drafted in the army a Uhusbandn a singing teacher a sour puss a sales girl a nurse small ---- a bachelor married cab driver a store keeper a symphony critic play tuba in symphony' bus driver to go to Kirkwood Spanish tbacher-UGHK High beauty operator married mayor office worker an explorer telegraph operator to speak out of turn opera star a politician a minister not to be a family city slicker boy succeed WDisneyN sports announcer singer an Wold maidv try not be so bold snake charmer radio co edian Second B. Ruick a to own a 31,000,000 happily married champion ping pong player house-wife own a Packard a school teacher working in office a politician NAME Art N. Charles N. Ivy 0. Donald O'S. Charles Papin Beverly R. Wilma R. g Bill R. Celeste R. Carl Ro Lorraine R. Rosemary R. Kenneth S. Elaine S. Joe S. Irene S. Robert S. Helen S. Aurelia S. John T. Edwin Vo Margaret W Daniel We Lawrence W Marian B. BASIS OF FAME plumpness curly hair jitterbugging dopiness basketball playing piano cute clothes NCurly hairu cute figure grin hair AMBITION TO BE fire chief to stop growing real tall not to be a Hdopen to make the girls happy swing pianist to get Hhimn shine for the girls a model a lawyer nurse Hsweetn personality to please people strutting Ufrecklesn scouting name quietness oomph actions politeness slimness pretty hands walk talking soft voice liked by all the girls with the navy boy scout leader a floorwalker to say something Uhisn wife to gain weight soap box orator fat man in circus to get married a big shot like big brother foreign corres- pondent fH't1aQrwnw PROBABLY WILL BE ice man a tall professor ballet teacher a second WJack Bennyn following his dad's footsteps married just as cute as ever UGigaloU a house-wife shining shoes a maid some Uluckyu boyis wife a woman hater with an arm boy in love with the girls a dress designer a loud mouth someone else's wife skinny in a swing band still called NSlimU mama of ten children a hermit disagreeing with people married i 1 I l ! a n ! 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I : I - ..- - '.'l- 1 -,.. - r... -.':'LS'l -L72 -- '1.1 ':-gf' 'T-I' gg - .-- xJ I ': 7'11:'- .5-i: - fr ' '-FE'-T: 1-.::. -T-.7-..': ' X I I f 1-'ff'-'E-T--'-'1- E ,I.-:-1211:-.:'f' I - , 'C-.:3r - -.. fr-1-.5 :-5- T -7525 - ':j':.g, .,- Til.: : .T ... .- 4111.7-3. -Z 4-12 'LLZ-E,,-:A-E1-'zhi ', '1-- -- I -' ' . ng'-2-'.1 ' I - - - - ' ' V 5 J J somomonss Reading from left to right: 1 lst row: Earl Ora Lee LeRoy Marilyn Jerome Georgia Carpenter Strauser Stanford Wagner Howe, VanCleve 2nd row: ' Jack Jeanne Shirley James Maxine Harvey Ella Fred Callen Ott Berg Pectol 'Davis Meier Roach 'Freeman Zrd row: . J Dorothy William Arthur Virginia Ted Jacqueline Vernon Hofer Hofer Bode Gualdoni Steinmeyer Kruse ' Bertel J , Anna Lee ' ' D onohue 4th row: ' A ' James Ethel Patricia George Margaret Monroe Arline Tommy ' ' Day Wert . Mussman Polster Fieser ' Bean Conley Buder 5th row: J ' Ella Lee Howard Joseph Jeanette Harry' Elaine Norman I Kidd Meier Hofer Moran Schlevring Peterson Nelson Doris , - Walker 6th row: I Richard Loretta Viola ' Gus Betty Jane Lawrence Jean Roberts Mauzy Fischer Middleton 'Meyerott Ott Arey A Eugene Eiohler B 7th TCW! 5 I Doris Gus Reuben Thelma John Betty May Fred J Vogelsang Hoelsoher Heim Perry Beekman Martin Bruning J Ruth f Schmidtberger x 1 Sth row: ' Harvey June George J Lorraine Benjamin Betty Jane q Everhart Carr Robbins Holtz Luttrell. Kroenung 3 jkgbloouzorc Clrm' ., 4. --XM. r, rs-1:.gy.'gf' -.'-gvni' 5'-Li' .' ffl - 'N I SOPHOMORES We, the Sophomores of Brentwood High,have compiled and edited these pages to bring to you a record of our activities as well as reminis- censes that will continue to blend with pleasant memories through the coming years. CLASS OFFICERS President ---- - Earl Carpenter Treasurer ---- Jack Callen Vice-President - - LeRoy Stanford Cheer Leader -Marilyn Wagner Secretary ----- Jerome Howe Reporter - Ora Lee Strauser Sponsors: - - - Mr. R. Genins, lst semester Mr. Kenneth Ellis, all year Mr. Fred Helfesrieder, 2nd semester Class Colors: Blue and,White Class Flower: Violet CLASS MDTTO: IF IT CAN BE DONE -'WE CAN DO IT! Sophomore Fight Song Tune: Ohio State Fight Song Sophomore Class of Brentwood High, we are so loyal to thee, We will fight and die for you through out eternity, HAH! RAHI RAH! Our class honor for which welll fight, We'll defend with all our might. Fightl Fight! all Sophomores Fight! Fight for dear Brentwood High! Sophomore Loyalty3Song Tune: America the Beautiful Oh, Sophomores, oh, Sophomores, the hope of Brentwood High, We pledge to be all true to thee no matter what befalls, Oh, Sophomores, oh, Sophomores, we'll ever hold thee high and work for thee through eternity Until the Victory is nigh. The Sophomores started on their career in deer old Brentwood High by sponsoring a Games Club in the first semester. The games played were: ping-pong, chess, checkers and dominoes. This club was very successful. Members of the committee for this club were: Earl Carpenter and Thelma Perryc Our class is well represented in the music organization.The follows ing students are in our school band and orchestra: School Band: Eugene Eichler, Harvey Everhart, Viola Fischer, Jerome Howe, Harvey Meier, Howard Meier, Nonnan Nelson, James Pectol, Elaine Peterson, Harry Schlewing, LeRoy Stanford and Ethel Wert. School Orchestra: Eugene Eichler, Viola Fischer, Jerome Howc,Harfey Meier, Norman Nelson, James Pectol, Elaine Peterson and LeRoy Stanford. The Sophomore athletes have done well in sports competing against other classes. The boys lost by only one point to the seniors. On our boys' team.were: Thomas Buder, Eugene Eichler, George Polster, Harry Schlewing, Earl Carpenter, Joseph Helier, Theodore Steinmeyer and James Pectol. The girls kept up with the boys. They defeated both juniors and seniors. On this honorable team were: Forwards---June Carr, Elaine Peterson and Marilyn'Wagner5 Guards--Loretta Mauzy, Ora Lee Strauser and Dorothy Hofer. The sophomores were not well represented in numbers in speech, but the representatives made great progress. LeRoy Stanford seems to be our star in this field,His progress is well worth mentioning.Another student who worked in speech is Elaine Peterson. She is also eligible for the N. F. L.. These two students have brought honors to our class. Our class was represented on the paper staff. Few sophomores have this privilege. Ora Lee Strauser was class reporter. Loretta Mauzy was one of the proof readers and Elaine Peterson was the Editorial Writer. Three cheers to these girls for their work! Our contribution to students' happy noon activities should not be overlooked. Richard Roberts took care of the snappy records that every- one loves to dance to and should be complimented for his good work. While we only had nr. Genins as one of our class sponsors the first semester we want everyone to know that we appreciate everything he did for us. Mr. Helfesrieder joined Mr. Ellis, who had also assisted us the first semester, to encourage us in our class work throughout the remain- der of the year. . SOPHOMOHE DIGTIONARI NAM KNOWN AS AMBITION TO BE FIVE YEARS FROM NOW , ' WILL BE OR HAVE Jean A. Pinkie a scientist long hair Monroe B. Bean woo Shorty in the movies John B. Squeak own a laundry married Shirley B. Shorty grow tall still be short Vernon B. Handsome look like Clark Gable know how to rhumba Arthur B. Junior radio engineer on his putt going around the world Fred B. Dudes wrestler own a vegetable stand Thomas B. Thomas E. win D. F. M. a G-man tzgarbagej John C. Kid clerk 1 wonft be bashful Earl C. Butch football hero a second Knute Rockns June C. Jerry track star a monoply on cosmetics Arline C. Pokey borrow money captured D. W. 1 Maxine D. Mack gain weight thin James D. Bird aeronautical engineer boisterous Anna Lee D. Annie Lee get in trouble like school Eugene E. Duke high point man diggin' ditches for WPA Harvey E. Harve an old NSaltU back on fanm Margaret F. Margie actress going Usteadyn 3'7'7'fQ e+g7 .1F'5KY7'Yf'1LZF if 'Q ,Ly g 'f' NAME Viola F. Fred Fl Herman G. Virginia G. Reuben H. Gus H. Dorothy H Joe H. Bill H. Loaraine H. Jerome H. Ella L. K. Betty K. Jackie K. Ben. L. Mo Loretta M. Harvey M. Howard M. Jeanette M. Mo GUS Mo Pat Mo Nonman N. Jeanne O. Lawrence O. James P. Thelma P. Elaine P. George P. Ella R. George R. Richard R Harry S. Ruth S. LeRoy Su Ted So Ora. Lo So Georgia V.C. Doris V. We Doris W. Ethe1'W. KNOWN AS Piggy Bud Muscles Gene Brute Gussie Zip Sap Dede None Jerry Butch Sunny Junior Boots Blondie Wink Beans Jeannie Swanky vfirury Mbusemeat Nellie Jeannie Otto Jmmmy Button Lucky O.G. Dickie Robbins Jasper Smitty Leaky Stiny Slats Texas Mickie Mare Bubbles Eckie AMBITION TO BE pianist lawyer airplane mechanic nurse love all good looking gi undecided a lady basketball star truck driver undecided flirt unknown stenographer keep J.W. from getting boy friend. read all good books a good typist look like Alice Faye band leader second Gene Krupa good secretary movie actress a poet get married play with Glenn Miller grow slender and tall policeman undecided a secret St.L's one and only college basketball star learn to pitch woo Dog PatehHsty1e second Bing Crosby graduated get a date with E. P. concert pianist grow a mustache none stunt flyer have red hair Pitch woo M.R. wooed by Adam Lezanga good baton twirler Singer fWNWTTW5HWH9W7 FIVE YEARS FROM NON 'WILL BE OR HAVE like World History great lawyer know all students the talk of the town rls still like S. Berg have a drug store driving her own car a basketball star????? own filling station a great artist six feet tall stop falling down marry the boss still be giggling a professor a glamour girl still be a blond never can tell look like Harvey she wonders in Hollywood exaggerating studying Latin good boy in English best dressed lady in America a car of his own second Bing Crosby a bathing beauty black hair a second Charles Papin going with Marilyn pickin' daisies awake in classes dated E. P. great pianist second Wm.Jennings Bryan glamour boy prettier than ever long for Texas a good typist - a man too old to flirt great opera star i I 1 i S I . 5 E f s 1 I I i i x E I E 5 s 5 1 i a 5 1 E 1 I l 1 s E . E , P . i I ,-1 1 U. 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'hX,?l 'fir A , or - FBESHMAN CLASS OF 1944 Seventy Freshmen enrolled at Frazier in September of 1940 to begin their long anticipated high school career. Two homeroom groups were or- ganized. Bob Pronko was elected as president and Stanley Busch as secre- tary of one group5James Luttrell assisted by Bill Brannon, was chosen to lead the other group. The Freshmen have been very much interested in various speech activ- ities during the year. Wayne Barger, Jean Bunch, Evelyn Conner, Elsie Davis, Marian Dedrick, Jeanne Enders, Ruth Lain,Lucy Lowery, Hattie Poe, Bob Pronko, Betty Schall and Patricia Smith have taken part in inter- school contests held at Maplewood and Jennings, and have gained valuable experience in speech work. Jean Bunch, Ruth Lain, Lucy Lowery and Betty Schall earned enough credits to be eligible for National Forensic League membership. Evelyn Conner,Ruth Lain,Jacquelyn Mussman,Betty Schall and Patricia Smith are members of the Brentwood chapter of N. F. L. They served as chairmen and time-keepers at the debate tournament held at Frazier on February twenty-second. Ruth Lain was chosen as president of the Freshman Speech Club. The Freshmen worked hard to make a good showing in the intra-mural speech tournament. They chose the one-act play HThe Amateur Hamletn which they entered in the contest. Several Freshmen worked hard to earn speech letters. Assembly programs were given by the Freshmen on Armistice Day and Thanksgiving. A number of Freshmen took part in the Christmas musical program given for the Frazier Mothers' Club. The class sponsored a New Year's program for the school and for a P. T. A. meeting, the purpose of which was to develop better characters through the elimination of unkind gossip. The speakers on this program were: LeRoy Amen, James Bowers, Bob Christman, Ruth Lain and Betty Schall. The Freshmen have also been interested in athletics. The girls had se e good basketball practice and some exciting games in their gym classes. After the new high school gymnasium was completed a group of boys, which included: LeRoy Amen, Harry Ashcraft, Wayne Berger, Stanley Busch, Hobart Conley, George Facchin,Bill Finney, James Luttrell,Charles Schweizer and Jack'Wright, was given the opportunity of regular basket- ball practice and should be good material for future teams. With so much interest shown in music,speech and athletics the Fresh- men should be a valuable addition to the student body when they enter Senior High School in September. ! K I v Z I , V 5 I I i I e I ! I F u r S 5 F I F 9 1 ! I I I l E v 1 Fmzzler School fX A, .f., QW 'nw K ' X l ,Eff : Q X 5, P3 Vi' -.X E-'ET-E:---. if - - -N X ,ff .540 fx Zgggiriigigg ,.... ....-....,,. A-. .. --.. -, ...-....--.....--..--.....- ... ......-..... 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' , 5 J 5r r' R l MARK TWAIN Mark Twain School opened September 5,1940 with two new additions to the faculty. Miss Russell Maddox in charge of the primary department, grades one and twog Mr. C. E. Amen, principal and seventh grade homeroom teacher. Mr. Vanskike, music director of all schools, organized a Mark Twain band of thirty-two pieces which furnished music for all our special pro- grams.We are very proud of our band and think it especially good for its first year. Miss McMaster has charge of all the vocal instruction. we have a music program that provides music opportunities for all those de- siring its KINDERGARTEN One of the busiest and happiest years has been passed in the Mark Twain kindergarten in the year 1940-1941. Thirtywseven busy little five year old children and their cooperative parents have helped to make it so. High interest has been shown in every phase of our afternoon's work. we hope that through our efforts toward setting up good health,play,work and social habits we shall prove ourselves better first grade pupils the coming year. GRADES I-II In this 1940-41 school term,a new primary department was started at Mark Twain School. Forty-six pupils enrolled in grades one and two, we have spent a busy and enjoyable year.0ur school subjects were made quite interesting through the units we selected for study. The one we enjoyed most was our Community Helpers. we have cooperated in the activities of the school such .as assembly programs and the carnival sponsored by the Mothers' Club, we have tried in every way to help make a good school better. SIXTH iGRADE School opened in September with an enrollment of fortyafour students in the sixth grade. Attendance has been unusually good due to the health program which has been carried on throughout the system. Our program this year has included music, art, health and physical training. The sixth grade chorus has taken part in all assembly programs, seven students are members of the band and three belong to the school orchestra. Art projects have been correlated with our activity program, one of the most interesting being the poster work carried out in connection with the Round The World Fair sponsored by the Mothers' Club. In our physical training periods we have enjoyed supervised games of volleyball, basketball, dodge ball and other gymnasium activities. , Cc ontinuedl A1together,we feel that pupils,parents and teachers have cooperated to make this a very enjoyable and successful school year. SEVENTH GRADE School opened September 5, 1940 with our room being honored by hav- ing our new principal, as our homeroom teacher. The seventh grade has an enrolhnent of forty-four students, The NGood Will Clubn came to order in September for the third con- secutive year. we are proud of our club in that it has sponsored many worthwhile projects such as contributing to United Charities, Red Cross and Infantile Paralysis 'March of Dimes'. Interesting classroom projects were the scrapbooks ofNThe Courtship of Miles Standishnand the illustrated biographies of Abraham Lincoln and George Washington. Our room has made many contributions for the 'all school' assembly programs. The one most enjoyed was the dramatization of the NCourtship of Miles Standishn given as a part of the Thanksgiving program. The seventh and eighth grades are privileged to enjoy physical training classes this year rather than the recess periods. Classes and games have been provided in volleyball, softball and basketball. GRADE EIGHT The eighth grade of Mark Twain during the year 1940-1941 has acc mp- lished many things. Among these are the production of severalf plays, such as NThe Christmas CarolW,which was written by Dickens,NRedbeard The Piraten, which was given at the Mothers' Club Wbrlds Fair and several others for assembly programs. The theme of the Christmas program which was held at the Frazier School was NChristmas Carols of Many Landsn. Our girls' glee club sang English Carcls'. we have also organized a class club. we bought a picture of NMark Twainn to present to our school,which we hope will establish a custom of leaving something in memory of each eighth grade class. Mark T5 mz'1z School 15. , ws fy-qgk-My 9 Ye. x . .519 -' GRADE SCHOOL fl Another school year has passed and with its passing we like to re- call the various activities and events which have been a part of the year's work. It makes us feel very happy and proud of our school too, when we find that most of our plans for the year were successful. The results of our health program, speech improvement program, character education sans music program were very gratifying. Free physical examination,dmphtheria immunization , vaccination, dental, vision and hearing tests were offered by the school. we were indeed pleased by the number of children who had corrective work done following their health examinations.We believe that our cafeteria was a great help to the children. It provided a hot,well- balanced luncheon at a minimum cost,made it possible for underprivileged children to have adequate food at noon and made it possible for everyone to remain safe within the school from nine o'clock until closing time. Seventy pupils in our speech improvement program received special instruction in the clinic or at Central Institute for the Deaf. In addition to this general instruction was consistently given in each classroom. Many children took part in the three musical concerts this year. A number of pupils are members of the band and orchestra.The music program as a whole has do e its share in helping to spread good-will in our school and community. we wish to thank our parents who cooperated with us in making this year a very successful and happy one. i x 4 i 1 1 i 1 Q i 1 5 i . I r f , 5 E - A n E B1fe1 ztw00d Grade School AM. I -..-1' ta-,I but ht: I - 1 I I l I X I I 1 I 1 I I I l I I I III I ff ' I I I I Ii I Hx' I f'f' 1 J f f I Iffqls : I I I: I ' I I I 5 I ' x I . 4 I If I ff' I !' 7 I : I ' Q Q ' s I I If A 5 I 3 N-' : 1 W- I' g I I I AI I I f i I ' 0 . X I 'AIN I I I I1 J : I in - I I I I X I . X Ai I I 1 - I , x Q I I ' II L K I, .I E - - F5 - I I I p ' ' II : I v I 34 I I I If N 5 I X :':-- XR ' In I ' f I I L. ' X , X.X II , I X 2 l x'-' I 1 - I X Xu., ,,. I I , 1 I 11 I I II HQ, X I 4 X I X l 5 I I I I I ..-...FE ' I II I -.., Q 2 g -..f..:-2:52-lf I I4 I I .12-3:1-45 -I ! I P I . .. A .-1-:-7:.T-Ltwhii-f :T+i14-if I I I idwzit- U I- X I.. 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X I I XX.. v I -vv- x M , ..- I I ..-' I N- r 1 ! u I I a 3 a I I . i a i F i l i i H w , i 1 Q'+g?1-gf x - ' W 'S AE g my '?3'Mvgws' P u we gQyf::x,J'?- J ,ini ew, ww,-we ,-1- a 1 ,gin 655.3 V, kj' '- wg'-1q..1 , .11 . fn-A59 , x' - Q A 'J Yi . A - ' x fx . , r 5- , ,m . 4 .'-'ff , - 5 -. 5' 1 im ffr1,a,-jig, , L -b -A 13? 'f 75' 12'-.dv 13-4591293.52225 M 4 , pc?5?:5fjX5,A::g115,. 43 ' z Effif r' ' - 5 'ififzggiff-ig, -' 21 11 f, ' -..'-M5179-'Q--.,w'424-W A - 1fQxe1fZ'e5?'g 2ff'g 3 if ' .vga WA VA ff-,A M. 1 4 :wsu-Q -rfaf, 2 -' , .1 K J '4 : , ni- S ll A W: ,- V ,K .. .,,,-1, fl M Q. K I' V M: A., . -. . H CLUBS In previous years our clubs have met during a regular activity per- iod and all students have been expected to become members of one of the various clubs offered. This year our club program was curtailed somewhat because of the construction work which interfered with most of our activ- ities. However, several clubs have been organized and have met at the convenience of members after the regular school session. A Clubs that have been active during this school year include the Science Club, the N. F. L. Club, the Camera Club, the Newspaper Club,the Dramatic Club, the Music Club and the Dancing Club. Some of these organ- izations have been meeting during the intermission period at noon. nA new club this year is the Loyalty Club. Sixteen students repre- senting the three different classes met on their own initiative5and.with the consent of the school principal they elected a sponsor and organized this club for the purpose of furthering loyalty in the school by serving as a unifying club for all organizations and individuals in the high school. They sponsored several good assembly programs, in regard to loyalty to high ideals, loyalty to one another, loyalty to school, home, church and state, Through the Junior Order, they obtained a new flag for the school and took the responsibility of raising and lowering it each day. They planned and maintained a schedule of important meetings in a public place, to prevent conflicts in meetings. They carried on an effective courtesy campaign, during the month of April, which culminated in a high school party planned for all at which time a Courtesy King and Queen were chosen and reigned for the evening. This was an outstanding club in school, a club with a limited fmsm- bership due to restrictions in the membership code of loyalty which each member was required to take and abide by. The officers of the club were: President, Charles Paping Vioe-pres- ident, John Thomassong Secretary-Treasurer, Ora Lee Strauserg Reporter, Mildred Underwood. SPEECH ACTIVITIES ' Not so man years ago it was generally thought that a speaker was gifted above other men, and destined to be a minister or a soap-box ora- tor. Speaking publicly was little developed as an art. Yet even then it was the speakers who were the leaders. Clear simple logic, well spoken, or flashing, emotional political talk were admired and credited. Today,the false assumption that only a gifted few can speak convin- cingly and cleverly is fast being refuted. We are at last awakening to that happy fact that speaking,like reading,can be a developed art.Speech training is doubly important today,when each of us has a voice in govern- ment, religion and our work. A democracy thrives only when its people have ideas and the ability to express them for the benefit of all. It is true that all of us can train ourselves to speak. The famous stony of Demosthenes is an excellent demonstration of overcoming great difficulties. Demosthenes was simply a boy badly afflicted with stutter- ing and self-consciousness. But he had that important ingredient-deter- mination. He placed pebbles in his mouth, and shouted until his impedi- ment was cured. Then, by dint of much study he became one of the best and most moving speakers of his age. That is the Nsuccess storyn which challenges every beginning speaker. Today seeming miracles are performed in class rooms, and during practice sessions of speech. Brentwood High offers a particularly good speech program. Her record in competition with other schools from all over Missouri and our neighboring states shows how much has been accomplished.A wide program of debate,oratorical, and declamatory contests and dramatics is available to an student who is interested. This year a large number of speakers have learned the in- valuable lesscns that only speaking can offer. Our WAN debate team, consisting of Evelyn Eichler, John Tho asson, LeRoy Stanford, and Virginia Lee Brinkmann, participated in five major tournaments, in competition with schools from all over Missouri,and parts of Illinois, Clayton, Webster Groves, St. Louis U. High, St. Charles, Columbia CMissouri High School Debater's Assemblyj and a tournament at Brentwood,which was the sectional finals for the League Debates spelled a very busy year. The subject required much study and was, Resolved: that the power of the Federal Government should be increased. Neverthe- less, the debaters ranked third out of twelve schools at two of those tournaments, and they tied for second place at a third. John Tho asson and Virginia Lee Brinkmann were ranked as the best speakers in individual debates several times. Beside the tournaments many non-decision debates were held, and the two Brentwood teams Cnegative and affirmativel had a total of 42 debates. When the four debaters, with their coach, M ss Shipman attended the M ssouri High School Debater's Assembly at the Uni- versity of Missouri, there were fourteen possible offices to fill. fThe assembly was a legislature,with bills, discussions,etc.D Of the fourteen offices, Brentwood students held seven. But there are other contests besides debate,and Brentwood has rank- ed equally well in those, The Brentwood High School Forensic Society has been very active this year. New members were acquired, and two very suc- cessful tournamshts were held at our school. One, the sectional finals in debate, which Webster Groves, Kirkwood,Maplewood, Brentwood, Bayless, Affton, Eureka, and Hancock attended, and the other a combination de- clamatory, and oratorical contest in which Jennings, St. Charles, Web- ster, Maplewood, Fairview, Riverview Gardens, and Brentwood partici- pated. The success of these tournaments was due not only to student- teacher cooperation, but also to Miss Wynn of Frazier School and her staff who planned and served two very delicious luncheons. At the Frazier School Miss Bayer has done remarkable work with the Freshmen. They ranked high in the speech contest, even in competition with Seniors from other schools. Three received speech letters and ele- gibility to the National Forensic League. They were: Betty Schall. . . . .Master Letter Patricia Smith. . . .Midget Letter Ruth Lain . . . . . . Edget Letter , Several of the Seniors have received honors this year. Robin Beckley won first place in the Poetry-reading contest. John Thomasson was nank- ed first in several debates, and he also ranked high in extempore con- test. Virginia Lee Brinkmann won the extempore speaking contest at Web- ster Groves, and was awarded a 'gold medal. She also won first ranking in debate. At the American Legion Oratorical Contest Virginia ranked second. The boy who ranked first, later became the state champion. An intramural tournament gave students an opportunity to speak be- fore audiences. New students be ams well grounded' on speaking princi- ples and older students polished their earlier training. The opportuni- ties speech training will open to those who can speak in later life, in work, in a vocation, or just democratic living are more important than the contests themselves. l MEMBERS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL FORENSIC SOCIETY Eloise Beckley Ralph Lee ' Esther Beckley Melba Light-Corres. Sec. Robin Beckley--N.F.L. Jacqueline Mussman Evelyn Conner Ella Ruth Roach Evelyn Eichler--N.F.L., Vice-Pres. Wilma Roach Maxine Gray Betty Schall-N.F.L. Norma Hodges--Recd. Secretary Patricia Smith Jeanette Kick LeRoy Stanford-N.F.L. Dick Kruse Ora Lee Strauser Jacqueline Kruse Bette Loyce Strong Ruth Lain John Thomasson-N.F.L., Pres. Doris Lauth Virginia Lee Brinkmann-N.F.L. KEY-HOLE KOLUMN Charles the strong, silent type, and is he what the ladies cry for? You bet, he doesn't say very much but when he starts to speak, you'd be surprised...What certain little trick put Pap's heart on slids? OH, Wil? ma, OH, Wilma, how you can love...H ve you all noticed that masterpiece which has adorned Coachfs blackboard? I've seen it so much I see it at night...Are some of our students allergic to classrooms?...I wish the girls wouldnft come to school with their hair Wupn, It's very disconr certing to see your heart's desire with a bright colored bandana around her head, denoting a hair style in the making..WCan I have a card?H is the thing you hear now. You Seniors should have bought 200 instead of l00...Who were the smart guys who knotted those St. Pat's programs last March? Very funny...NHave you seen this one, padre?W Ask Lee to ex- plain that one...Heavenly night, the Prom, perhaps it would have been better if all the conniving had been left out...Rain, Rain, remember April l,2,5,4,5,6,7,8,9, etc into May? Where are the flewers?...I tried to walk across the gym floor the other day and nearly get killed. First the girls' volleyball, then as I turned to tell them what I thought of them, the boys began to bombard me. I ran to the side but to no avail, got clubbed by a schuffle-board, then after dodging a ping-pong paddle, finally reached the stage to practice for the Senior Play: UThe Tangled Yarn.U It certainly was good, waan't it?...I was disappointed in the Junior Candy sales this year. I wish we had so much money that we didn't have to sell candy...Loyalty Club, sis, boom, bah, Loyalty Club, rah, rah, rah! At last an organization that really functions...Notice to class presidents: Don't appoint committees, they never do anything, eh Lee?...Favorite Saying: NYou're off the beamU...The Shiek: Vernon Kraemer. Bashful type? Too bad you hid away, Vernon, at least 10 girls would be glad to make you less bashful...After Lee has played awhile in basketball there is no need to sweep the floor. He has done it during the course of the game. Maybe that's why he gets to play so much...The Eternal Triangle: Charles, Bette, and Donald. Too bad you didn't wise up, Don, and turn your beautiful eyes on some other lucky girl...We all enjoyed those wonderful piano solo's and those wonderful games where you insisted on always shooting your baskets from the middle of the floor and missing...A girl with lots of brains and knows how to use them Evelyn Eichler...Joe S. The promising Junior, in more fields than one... What two girls were thrown out of calss most? See any Junior for an an- swer...Are you looking for a laugh? A joke? A blush? Witty sayings? See Bernice K. Results guaranteed...Quiet and refined, that's the way I like them and so I like Marion Baker. Nice kid...What Senior girl ex- cells in everything? See Maxine G. Would you like to meet someone from Jennings? See lhxine. Perhaps you will find the man of your dreamssn Beverly did, didn't you, Bevie?...Norma Hodges--need I say more?...What Senior girl flirts more than any five people I know? If you don't know, you are either a girl, or blind...Know how to cause a sensation? Bring some pictures to school. In no time you are mobbed. How about it Narren?...Answer to a maidens prayer: Happy. He knows all the ropes and believe me, he's tried them all...I'll bet Mariann will never make 35.5 . . vpqlkug-eq 1 v' -. fudge again...Casanova: LeRoy S. He's what the ladies cry for, he thinks. Ah, well he is cute...Talking about cute people, have you no- ticed Ted S. Nice isn't it?...Personality plus: Anna Lee Donahue. Al- ways a smile. I like people like that...Night owl: Viola Fisher...Did you know Harvey and Howard Meier are twins? They are, honest. And each is a good music student...Jack Callen should join the glee clubsg with his voice the glee club would hnprove...Tommy Buder likes the Nolderu girls and I do mean Doris Fay...Won't Kenny S. ever learn to drive?... Alice Kearley has a monopoly on class rings...Remember that S. Pat's Dance where one had to beg for tickets instead of being hounded to death?..JNell, it's been lots of fun hasn't it? I've enjoyed these four years and can't believe they are over so soon. I don't imagine some of you people will forget me or the Kolumn but it's all been in fun so if some of you got hurt I hope you.won't think too harshly of me...and so ...Ho, Hu , true out while I take 40 winks, forever... -4Your Snooping Reporter Mildred Underwood WEATHER Rsrosrs T T S St. Pat's Dance Fair--Frances Hurley Cooler--Earl Carpenter Tornado--Ivy Ogletree Warmer-Alice Kearly Cool Zephyrs-Ralph Douser Cold--Ed Tegethoff Cyclone-Pat Mussman Sunny--Helen Fieser Misty-Anna Lee Donahue Windy-Vernon Kramer Unsettled-Barbara McGrady Cloudy-Paul Ford Junior-Senior Prom Cool-Gilbert Hoch Fair-4Doris Faye Moureau Tornado-Kenneth Marcellus Wind -4Donald Bryant Sunny--Doris Lauth Thunder Stormf-Eloise Beckley Warmer-Norma O'Sullivan Cyclone-Happy Michener Cold-The Weather Cool Zephyrs--Virginia Spurgeon Changeable-John Thomasson Senior Play Undecided-Esther Beckley Tornado--Jeanette Kick Misty-Bill Buick Cooler-Maxine Gray Warmer-Bette Loyce Strong Cold-NormaMHodges Cyclone-Virginia Brinkmann Sunny-Marjorie Young Windy-4Dick Kruse Cool Zephyrs-Mildred Underwood Cloudy-Ralph Lee Changeable-Jimmy Sage Courtesy Dance Sunny-Charles Pickrel Undecided--Art Noss Calmr-Mildred Underwood Cyclone-Dan Welsh Cooler--Ed Micke Cloudy-Tommy Budor Windy-Betty Martin Fair--Charles Novak Changeable--Syrama Kympton Tornado--John McCoy Warmer-Rosemary Ruch This has all been in fun! Your Weather Reporter Bette Loyce Strong , I I E I I I I I 1 3 I I I I i . I I I I I . I I . I I I I I I I I . I I I I E E I . I I , I S Q I I I : I I I I I I I I I I PW i f LJ - T J' D f '0 f? f N K To the rhythm of the NNgx gg ' music and beneath the swaye Xue Nr'-- 4 ing ofthe green decorations hs,lf:::IZZ3Z::::::' the St. Pat's dance was suc- ,Qbrr-N--- cessfully started on the 'wx road to a big success. Q Xxxiihf As the students entered ff jf' ,ff the gymnasium they were hand- X ,. ' 7 ed a dance program. Everyone y , ,' f ,f had his choice of a green shamrock or a green pig. On y ' the shamrocks was written 1 ,ff iltjf the words NGood Luckn and on xf .lf is the pigs HPatty's Pigu. In- ' 'fi side of these programs was a space for ten dances.The pro- grams were fastened by white cords and pencils. T The first half hour of the evening everyone was greeting friends and filling their program dances with their favorite dancing partners. 'T After this was over the program dances started and continued with intermissions between them. It was thrilling dancing and watching your fellow school mates under the green rays which came from the lights. Up above descending from the ceiling were large green shamrocks, derbys and pipes. Along the center row of shamrocks were large arrays of green and white balloons. These balloons were cut by a mystic helper of St. Patrick about eleven-thirty and all the heroes were trying to keep a balloon for their heroine. Within a few minutes there werenft any balloons to be found. A little earlier in the evening Jeanette Lipps Studio of Dancing gave a floor show for part of our entertainment. It was very interesting and colorful. There were many different acts, all ages, from a little five year old boy in long trousers to a sixteen year old girl in a black cellophane costume dancing a Spanish Tango. Throughout the evening refreshments were sold by the Juniors much to the enjoyment and nourishment of the guests. , That the dance was a very definite success was proven by the fre- marks overheard as the dancers left the gym at the end of the last itat ber. Remarks such as N0h what a thrilling eveningv - USo much funn' - f'What clever Juniors to show us such a nice time. R.R. BRENTW00 SCREAM STAFF D The members of the NScream Ajfjjr-9 Staff met early in September A-1-:L-ff' and decided to meet regularly on 1--A-J the first and third Monday in , each month. During February the,-A eii e+e. suse, day was changed to Tuesday to ' to ' i enable some of the members to attend the meetings. The group has been enthusiastic about gathering news and making our paper more interesting to the students. Our Hsnooping Reportern has entertained and amused us by her clever wit and good humor. Our Wweather Reportn writer was commended for her contributions which were Wall for funn. Both of these Whidden personal- itiesn were requested to write for the yearbook. Norma Hodges has worked faithfully to keep us informed about former B.H.S. students, who are now UUncle Sam's Helpersn. Sympathetic Sue was revived and our reporter added Ntimelyu advice to inquirers. Each member of the staff has been eager and willing to assist in making the Scream interesting and enjoyable. Virginia Brinkmann, the editor, was responsible for our tenth anni- versary edition, which carried us back to happenings in days gone by. The other members of the staff are Robin Beckley, Katherine Beletz, Helen Fieser,E1aine Peterson, Bette L. Strong, Mildred Underwood, Donald Benish, Doris F. Moureau, Melba Light, Maxine Gray, Loretta Mauzy, Norma Hodges, Richard Kruse, Doris Lauth, Marjorie Young, Kenneth Schmitt,-Es- ther Beckley, Margaret 'Wagoner, Ora Lee Strauser, and Annette E. Logan, sponsor. THE LIBRARY This year, as in a number of former years, student-librarians have helped with the library work. The students who have been regular as- sistants are: Norma Hodges, June Mitchell, Donald Meier, Ivy Ogletree, Celeste Roberts and Bette Strong. A number of magazines have been added to our list and new books .have been placed on the shelves. M ss Carlson, from the Central Library in St. Louis, has given helpful advice to the student-librarians and other students who are ine terested in library work. - . ,- 'V -:-'-'-., ,.saM llu. we Engtflg 4 -' Mg The P.T.A. has contributed 5 ei '5537g7?1 get 3 E magazines and we are grateful for f fi 1' M 1--Za '. -r the contributions. g - , , f-1' if v,.gi' gr I I ' g,, g::-532 1, . We expect our library to grow 'hgfxgg ggi? ,neg .,,, A -iitfi .,,, and expand and render greater serve ti 'QF mmmmmmn rm is ice in the future. in 141 .uiwj WRead a portion of a good book ...Ef:::::::::52prt' every morning, and you will not -gps likely start the day wrong.W ' JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM 2 I V : f Friday,April 18,1941 was the red letter day for the upper classmen4 Zwhy? Because this was the date of the Annual Junior-Senior Prom. In the! fopinion of any of the Juniors the 1941 Prom far exceeded any previous! gone in glamour, thrills and spectacular beauty. E I One of the most unusual things about it was, it was held at Van! 5Horn's Farm. This is the first year that a Junior Class was allowed to! fgive this party away from school. Of all places to choose Van Horn'sf gwas ideal for this occasion because of its convenient location and ex-g Zcellent accommodations. 5 9 On arriving the guests were met by members of the reception com4 mittee, who gave each individual a souvenir program. The committee ref ceived man nice compliments about their original work. The cover was made of cork and on the front was printed in purple ink,in block letter! style--Prom 1941-The pages of the program were yellow printed in pur-I ple and fastened together with a gold pencil on a gold cord. The entire? gprogram was based on the school colors of purpleland gold. f Q ,,, af? : Q 1 en ' E A 49 7 i :lf 4 wo V Q A 'UH gf J E 4 l l qw Rx ' 'ef ' xi z Z Q . Q G ' N : 5 ' O I . f f Goes O 5 Q 0 o WQSDQ 'D it 1 I Q H vwy, Q Y, C5 w1i4r1 ' ' S wa ,x sfwv 'J -Fra ........,,. .. ...,,. ,,,,i,, ,,,,,,, ,E The guests mingled for about a half hour talking,exchanging dances, admiring beautiful new dresses and exclaiming over corsages. , About nine o'clock Gilbert Hoch,Junior Class President, asked every one to join in the grand march led by Mr. John Holman, our school super- intendent and Mrs. Holm n, followed by the Seniors, Juniors, and the Board Members and faculty. M p ' At the conclusion of the march everyone was asked to be seated on chairs around the sides of the room. Gilbert Hoch then welcomed all the guests and introduced the Master of Ceremonies of the evening, Donald Benish. Now it was at last time for the high light of the evening--the coronation of the new queen. Before the arrival of the new court, the queen of 1940, Shirley Gardner, ascended to the throne, followed by her -two maids of honor, Dorothy Martin Zumwalt and Geraldine Wahlbrink. Fi- nally after man sighs of anticipation the new court took its place, Norma O'Sullivan having been chosen queen, Doris Faye Mbureau, first maid of honor, and Doris Lauth second maid of honor. The ccronation ceremony was concluded with a few words of appreciation by Ralph Lee, Senior Class President. Dancing, for the evening then began. Bob Fischer's orchestra played and it was well liked and received much applause from the dancers. At midnight a buffet supper was served and this brought a conclue sion to a very pleasant evening's entertainment. STATE MUSIC FESTIVAL In the 1941 Music Competitive Festival, which was held April 26 at Columbia, Missouri,honor ratings for Brentwood students were as follows: Band Division I Orchestra Division I Woodwind Quartet Division I The Woodwind Quartet members are Evelyne Eichler, Gloria Dee vane skike, Melba Light, and Jean Enders. , Brass semen Division I , The Sextet members are Jack Holland, Maxine Gray, Harvey Meier, Glenn Mueller, Norman Nelson, and Ted Holland. Clarinet Solo Division I Gloria Dee Vanskike played the clarinet solo. Horn Solo Division I Glenn Mueller played the horn solo. Horn Solo Division Il Elvera Payne played the horn solo. , lk The Division I winners in this contest represented the state in the National Music Festival which was held at Topeka,K nsas,May 8, 9,and 10. Concert Brllzrf-NFL. G1'0l5Z9-BIUIJJ Atbfeifl' Group 4 f.f1j,- Q15-'K y, QI. , -3---..-.....-......,,,,-N-----. I 1 5 H V, I J ' , ' . ' I 4 ' 'V 5 LSO., ' x N ' cf . - Y K1 I ,Hg rw ll yy of-.Of E jf! Eiix 1, 2 , Xbfwwv. VXQQMN ' , W VS ,,,,,, ,,,,AN X 2 i 1 z E S s I E v r E 5 x 5 P 1 : f 1 U 1 I 1 l 1 S E 4 ! ! F r k Z I f i i i 5 l s e Q E e E A 2 5 I r i E E 5 a E S S 5 VOLLEYBALL RESULTS 1940 Another volleyball championship hs! CO B to honor our high school. Another beautiful trophy is now resting in the hall of our high school in the trophy case that is fast becoming too small. The Brentwood Eagles have an enviable 1940 record, duplicating an old 1954 record of going through a season without losing a single game in league play. V The Ferguson Volleyball Tournament has been won four times in the last nine yelrsg 195441956-1957 and 1940 and we won second place in 1959. The team of this year is the best balanced team to ever represent our high school. The A team members are: Bryant, Benish, Lee, M cka, Papin, Pickrel, Prather,Wright and Fischer. Wright and Fischer have both transferred to other high schools-4Nright to Principia and Fischer to Jennings. Benish and Papin are the only two players who will be with us another year. The team of 1941 will be built around Papin,Benish, Buder, Schmitt, O'Sul1ivan, Helmke, Stanford, Polster, Carpenter, Wm. Hofer, J. Hofer, Eichler, Nelson, Day and promising sophomores. SEASON RECORD Brentwood - 15 Brentwood 15 - Brentwood 15 - 15 Bayless - 2 Ferguson 9 - Clayton 4 - 5 Brentwood - 15 Brentwood 15 - Brentwood 15 - 15 Clayton - 4 Hancock 4 - Affton 2 - 6 Brentwood - 15 Brentwood 15 - Brentwood 15 - 15 R Gardens - 8 Fairview 8 - Mehlville 2 - 4 Brentwood 15 - R. Gardens 4 - 5, THE FERGUSON TOURNAMENT-NOVEMBER 8 1 Brentwood D D Brentwood J 2. Hancock J J D Brentwood Q P 5. Clayton 2+ 5 fr J Clayton J D 4. Bayless D D Brentwood 15 -'15 D 5 Fairview D ,D Fairview 9 - 15 lr Fairview J 6 Affton D 3 J ' D 7 Ferguson J D Fairview D 8 Riverviewl D J Gardens 7 Riverview D Ferguson D Gardens D 9 Mehlvillel D ff Bifffip L' ' Season Record: Brentwood Brentwood I V Brentwood ' ff 25 Taylor Sehool Affton John Burroughs' V29 Brentwood Brentwood ' Brentwood T 28 Riverview Gardens Jennings Riverview Gardens 15 Brentwood Brentwood Brentwood 21 Kirkwood, Taylor School Mehlville 15 Brentwood Brentwood Brentwood 25 Ferguson Hancock Fairview 59 Brentwood Brentwood Brentwood ' 27 Clayton Hancock Bayless' 45 Brentwood Brentwood Brentwood 27 Eureka Bayless Valley Park 55 District Tournament: Brentwood John Burroughs 54 Brentwood Alumni 50 Games won: 8 Points: Brentwood 551 Games lost: 12 Opponents S27 The Eagles won 8 games and lost 12 during the basketball season of 1940-1941. However, our boys scored 551 points to their opponents 527. Our team played good basketball before the holidays but the whole A team took the flu soon after the holidays and never recovered their best form of the season. We lost to Ferguson, the co-champions of our league, by a score of 15 to 175 defeated Eureka 25-21, and lost to the strong Clay- ton team,whbfwere champions of the Suburban League, by a score of only 50-51. Our departing Seniors are: Donald Bryant, Vernon Kramer, Ralph Lee, Ed M cka, Paul Nappier, Charles Piokrel and James Sage. Good luck boys, and will you come back and watch us play next year and let's hope we beat you in the Alumni game.t Letterman: D. Bryant, T. Buder, V. Kramer, R. Lee, B. Martin, E. M cka, P. Nappier, C. Papin, G. Pickrel, J. Sage and K. Schmitt. B-Team Squad: D. Benish, D. O'Sullivan, M. James, J. Hofer, E. Eichler, H. Schlewing, G. Polster, E. Garpenter,C. Helmke, K. Marcellus, J. Pectol, J. Laumand, B. Fend and T. Steinmeyer. The B Team won 15 games and lost but 1 game during the season, and has the honor of being the Champions of the B Division of League play. X, 1 5 m ' e lf? !lV:11t h ,. ,wwf T! gh -,Ii Lk V: V. I E muy W. 1 .,.-My W? TRACK Our track team of 1941 is one of the best-balanced teams to ever rep- resent the Brentwood High School. The team, however, received a severe blow when Charles Papin was lost for the season thru an injury received while playing softball. This injury eliminated Charles from Competition for the rest of the season. The team should win the County meet at River- view Gardens on May 25 without Pepin if the boys can hit their top form. We defeated the strong Jennings team 65-55 on our local field. .we should not lose an of our dual and triangular meets in League competi- tion. Come on boys,let's cop that first place trophy at Riverview Gardens on May 251 Season Record Lost to the strong Principia team 49-69. Won second place trophy in State Qualifying Meet at Principia. Defeated Clayton Juniors 755-502. League Competition: 1 Brentwood 843 Brentwood vs. ' vs. Bayless 572 Riverview Brentwood Brentwood vs. Postponed-rain Hancock Ferguson Mehlville County League Meet at Riverview Gardens: Brentwood Affton Jennings Bayless Fairview R. Gardens TRACK SQUAD Wayne Berger Paul Ford Bill Bradley Thomas Buder Earl Carpenter ' Robert Christman George Facchin Bill Fend Billy Flora Fred Freeman Vinson Freeman Ralph Lee Jay Luttrell Norbert Martin Charles Papin Charles Pickrel 94 5fl4 47 llfl4 Hancock, Ferguson Mehlville Ray Prather George Robbins George Polster William Ruick Joe Schubert Charles Schwitzer LeRoy Stanford John Thomasson A 1 - 951' WW- .Np X-,asf .. 53,.,, ,V f , A. 0, 2- M an -P if, . . , 4 ,, 114' f K We H we 'il . a ,S e A , K 'r f!.' f 1, Y Lsg,-mg ings? A ' . ,av . 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I 1 E Soprano: Alto: W ,HIGH SCHOOL VOCAL MUSIC Howard Vanskike, Director GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Arline Conley Jane Eschbach Viola Fischer Maxine Gray Virginia Gualdoni Frances Heifner Genevieve Johnson Tenor: Betty Martin Elaine Peterson Beverly Ramsey Rosemary Ruch Ruth Schmittberger Doris'Walker Ethel'Wert BOYS' GLEE CLUB Harry Anweiler Reuben Heim Jerome Howe Dean Kerby I Ralph Lee Norman Nelson James Pectol Harry Schlewing Evelyn Eichler Margaret Flora Bernice Kirkpatrick Melha Light Mildred Underwood Georgia VanCleve Baritone: Monroe Bean Donald Bryant James Day i Benjamin Luttrell Harvey Maier Edward Micka LeRoy Stanford INSTRUMENTAL MU IC Howard Vanskike, Director Joseph Schubert, Woodwinds ' Frank Polizzi, Brass LeRoy Stanford, Percussion Grade School fl Instrumental Class: Arline Bick, Patricia Evans,Wendell Lee Evans,Lee Ham ock,Gloria Lee Holland, Mildred Kerby, Georgia Lamb and Gene Laytham. Barbara Blanchard, Mark Twain Band andgQrchegtra: Coleen Alexander, Nolan Barnett, Mary Cuno, Patience Dayton, Betty Dunham, Eddie Ernhardt, Betty Harkins, John Hayes, Hilda Hayum,Ted Hol1and,Dorothy Kerby, Carl Klatt,Vesta Lankford, Jack Laytham, Donald MbCrady,Gloria Meyerott, Bud Miller, Glenn Mueller, Dorothy Nowell, Betty Peters, Milton Peters, Shirley Schall, Rose Marie Schweizer, Christina Slow, LeRoy Sweringer,Gloria Dee Vanskike, Virginia Walsdh, Virgil Wesley and Mary Yonkman. FraEier,Bandfand Orchestra: LeRoy Amen, Cecil Barhaud, Charles Barger, Norma Breitenstein, Patty Brooks,Jeanne Bunch, Eugene Clark,Elsie Davis, Claude Dayton, Peggy Dodson, Jeanne Enders, Patsy Enders, Budd Hack, Mariann Hill, Jack Holland, John Holman, Lloyd Holmes, Peggy Jones, Ruth Lain,Billy Ledbetter,June Litzsinger,James Luttrell,Doris McCann, Elvira Payne,Hattie Poe, Bob Pronko, ary Reugg, M ry Reuter,Virginia Rosenthal, Guy Rose, Frank Roth,Charles Schweizer,Eugene Wiehe,and Joan Youngbloodi 1 Kirkpatrick, Ralph Lee,Mel Meier, Norman Nelson,James Stanford and Ethel Wert. High School Band and Orchestra: Eugene Eichler, Evelyn Eichler, Harvey Everhart, Viola Fischer, Maxine Gray, Jero e Howe, Dean Kerby, Bernice ' ba Light, Barbara McCrady,Harvey Meier, Howard Pectol, Elaine Peterson,Beverly Ramsey, LeRoy Al1,SCHOOL CONCERT ORCHESTRA VIOLIN I: VIOLIN II: VIOLA: CELLO: Elvira Payne Gloria Vanskike Patsy Enders Doris McCann Jeanne Enders Evelyn Eichler Viola Fischer Wendell Evans BASS: FLUTE: ' OBOE: BASSOON: Ralph Lee Eugene Eichler Patience Dayton Elaine Peterson Bb CLARINET: BASS CLARINET: Conner: HORN:, A James Luttrell Melba Light Maxine Gray Glenn Mueller James Pectol Frank Roth Dorothy Kerby TROMBONE: TUBA: PERCUSSION: PIANO: Norman Nelson Dean Kerby LeRoy Stanford Beverly Ramsey John Hayes ALL SCHOOL CONCERT BAND Howard Vanskike, Director Student Committee: Evelyn Eichler, Elvira Payne, Ted Holland Librarians: Maxine Gray, Doris McCann Attendance Secretary: Ruth Lain Band Room and Stage: Glenn Mueller FLUTE: Eugene Eichler Mary Yonkman SAXOPHONE: Jerome Howe Betty Dunham Barbara MbCrady Bb CLARINET: Gloria Dee Vanskike Doris McCann Viola Fischer Evelyn Eichler Games Pectcl James'Luttrell Ruth Lain Virginia Rosenthal OBOE: Patience Dayton ALTO CLARINET: Jeanne Enders BARITONE: Ted Holland BASSOON: . Elaine Peterson BASS CLARINET: Melba Light QQRN5: Glenn Mueller Elvira Payne June Litzsinger Dorothy Kerby Patsy Enders B137 om Laqytllm Chaz-Le summer o ' r r .:ef+i:ws.:,rm ord John limos Beverly Ramsey Bernice Kirkpatrioic Howard Meier INSTRUIBNTAL SHALL EIBEMBLES A 1 extet: Jack Holland marine May, Glenn Mueller, Tad Hollul, son and Harvey hier. A : Gloria Dee Vanskiks, Evelyn Eiehler, Jeanne Ends:-0 and bibs Light, e s Doris Mwann, Viola Fischer, James Luttr-all and 'alles ol. our Mixed Clarinet Quartet was rated first in the muon-:L comma and second in the National Contests in 1940. Our Concert Band was rated first :Ln the East Central Missouri Fes- in Our music de-garbrnent :furnished programs for our Christmas Pragma, Indoor Concerts, ost Office Dedication and took part in music feativoll and assemly programs. o W , no i I S 2 S Y A , ! I i , I I s : L . E E I Y E E a E 5 ! KW 1-,,,,f4+.. ff: N W Xi Q ' ea Q ,, , f,4 Q11Qg,, W HUYUUB ' I s i n M ,k Sf rr. v 1 -' f ' 595 X H ig' of 't fi 1 X Hafftegifyvfvnv 4 netware a 4 resign: IIEQQ 5 I I I ! I ! Q Ill !Q Q!! .roms l 1 ' I ' , f . 4. f ,. Happye-flocking at Dorisb Darling, what a lovely coat you heme one' Had If he give it to you to keep you warm or quiet? ' W .' Traffic Cop: Hey, didn't you see me wave at you? Frances Hef.: Certainly, and didnit I wave back? What do you want me W to do, throw a kiss? HA -A. A r. ' -' 1 Miss Case: Why is this letter so damp? u I Jeanette Kick: Postage dew, I guess. . y - , . In I .. Bob's Mother: What is all the loud talking and arguing about in the living room? ' W p h , Sister: Aw, Happy's trying to show Bob how to do my homework. H , . Boss: Your hammer nails like-lightningt . . Tennyson L.: You mean I'm a fast worker? ' Boss: No, you never strike twice in the same place. I , . . I Donald Bryant: Cheer upg you'll forget about that girl and be nh happy again. ' Ralph Lee: Oh, no I wonlt. I bought too many things for her on the .I ,I - installment plan. , - . in - N, Doris W.: What position does your brother play on the basketball team?.?? Flora's Sister: A sort of crouched bent position. Salesman: lid like to see someone around here with a little authority. Q' Paul Bick: Well, I have about as little as anyone. What can I do for.,5 ,f you? I No two people are alike and both of them are glad of it., I I Norma Ruesingal Would you increase my wages? I wasimarried yesterday. I Boss: Sorry, but we are not responsible for accidents that occur out- side of the factory. ,- 1 . Nwhereis the managers,offioe?N, inquired Donald Benish. I HQ Paul Ford: Follow the hallway until you come to the sign reading UNO ADMITTANCEW,-go upstairs-till you see thelsign LVKEEP OUTN. Then follow , the corridor till you see the sign NSILENCEW, and yell for him. ' Z ,Miss Shipman: Sorry, but your story is too highly colored. ' u Virginia B.: In what way? , - 1 4 Miss Shipman: Well, in the very first chapter, you make the old man ,. f turn purple with rage, the villain green with envy, and the coachman . blue with co1d.t h 'I 'Q' I A waffle is a pancake with a nonskid tread, 5 lg i, , 5125353 1? 31 ' F'-F JI fl 4. f .mfg 1- '-fgywM:.,..: p, H w . - . V -. ,.- . up VV? Boss: Take this letter to the office of Smith and Jones. On the way you pass a football stadium. K. Luttrell: Yes, Sir! Boss: Well, pass it. Tom B.: Dr. I got a bump on my head. Will you please fix it for me? Dr.: How did you get the bump? Tom: I got hit by a tomato. Dr.: How could a tomato give you such a bump? Tom: Oh, this tomato came in a can. B. Strong: I made this cake all by myself. G. Pickrel: Splendid, but who helped you lift it out of the oven? B. Swofford: What's the matter Mildred? You look mournful. M. Underwood: That's what the matter is-I am more'n full. Mr. Helfesrieder: Some fish travel long distances. Can anyone give me an example. Fred B.: Yes, a gold fish-it travels around the globe every day. Pepin: Women can never keep secrets. ' Chunky: Yes they can. I have kept my age a secret ever since I was eight, Papin: But onemday you shall tell it. Chunky: No, if I can keep a secret 10 years I can keep it forever. K J. Sage: Mary me, darling and I'll make you the happiest wife in fortyveight states. D. Walker: Not me. I don't want to live in a trailer. B. Bradley: Helen told me you left your job. F. Hurley: Thatfs right. B. Bradley: Was yourlboss surprised when he knew you were leaving. F. Hurley: No, he knew it before I did. Father: No Vincent, I don't know the Latin for Upeoplen. Vincent: Populi. Father: How dare you accuse your father of lying, young man. Fend: 'Guess what I'm going to make, Dad? I have some balsa, tissue- , paper, glue and sandpaper. Father: A mess. Marcellus: You look broken up, whatis the matter, Ruick: I wrote home for money for a study lamp. Marcellus: Wellll Ruick: They sent me a lamp. The Japanese national hobby: Collecting China. ,. ..,g - 1- v I. :w,1L..,..4m: - Some girls use a pill to get rid of a headache, but others use a headache to get rid of a pill. Harry A's wife was operated on for appendioitis. The doctor said the appendix should have been removed long ago when she was a girl, so Harry sent the bill to her father. Practical isn't it? Donald Bryant: fgetting a rough shavel I say, barber, have you another razor? Barber: Yes, why? Donald: I just want to defend myself. Miss Case: Con platform! Which platform for the Chicago train? Joe Morr.: Turn to the left and you will be right. Miss Case: Don't be impertinent young man, Joe: O.K. then turn to the right and you'll be left. Oranges can't be sweet and sour at the same time no more than you can be mean and happy. In rememberance of Kenneth Schmitt: Speaking of the movement of youth from the farm to town, we believe it should be limited strictly to about thirty-five miles an hour, say. Only one man when in love ever told the truth. That was Adam when he said, NEve, youfre the only woman in the world for me.N Be considerate-you may need help yourself someday. A sensible man doubts everything. Only a fool is certain of what he says. Are you certain of that, Jerome? Positive. Coach: What is a comet? B. Flora: A star with a tail. Coach: Very good, now give me the name of one. B. Flora: Mickey Mouse. Miss Shipman: Donald Meier, what is a masque? T 1 'mtgfqfwla D. Meier: A play where everybody wears a mask. v Miss Shipman: Now give me an example. D. Meier: The Lone Ranger. J. Kick: Keep still, I am trying to think. T. Steinmeyer: Experimenting again, eh? M ss Case: Explain why the answers on your examination papers are all in quotations. E. Tegethoff: I believe I owe that much courtesy to the fellow who was: seated on my left. 'an 2. Q Q.. if fs MW 1.f:.QfE4:Ls1... 3ff .ggi fe .QF- , iri- kmgif: we no- . ' ,rj -I Ve E. fi yi Jo sn Q.. v-Us sf. I '4'.., B. Martin: So you graduated from barber college. What is your college yell? - E. Eichler: Cut his lip, out his jaw, leave his face, raw, raw, raw. V. Freeman: What's the idea of wearing my raincoat? F. Freeman: Well you wouldn't want your new suit to get wet would you? R. Lee: CAi'ter examining ham sandwich purchased at city lunch counterl Did you slice this ham? K. Schmitt: Yeah, I sliced it, R. Lee: Well, you darn near missed it. B. Meyerott: It took great pains to make this salad. C. Novak: I know, I've got them. Stranger: Have you lived in Brentwood long? P. Nappier: Have I lived here long? Why, Mister, you won't believe it, but I lived here when there wa.sn't a single gas station in town. O. Donohue: Our new boss is a man of few words. J. Facchin: Who told you so? O. Donohue: He did--for three hours, R. Knoll: Do you sell diseased meat here? N. Lankford: Worse than that. R. Knoll: Heavens! How can that be possible? N. Lankford: The meat I aell is dead--absolutely dead, B. Bradley: I dreamed last night that I proposed to you. What ,is that I a sign of? F. Hurley: It's a sign that you've got more sense when you're asleep than when you're awake. Amy R.: Mel? Mell R.: Yes, my dear? Amy R.: There'sa corner torn off your pay check. What did you spend it for? J . Thomasson: I call my wife overcoat , L. R. Stanford: Why? J. Thomasson: Because I married her to avoid the draft. T. Buder: There is nothing that can surpass the warmth of a woman's love. N. Nelson: Oh, yes there is--the heat of her temper. G. Polster: Did you have any luck on your hunting trip? C. Pepin: I'1l say I did. I shot 17 ducks. G. Polstsn: Were they wild? C. Papin: No, but the farmer who owned them was. nf fl nfl 'NNXX f, by ly X..,f N 1 , Tgomx 9 .4 v ..g 5 4 Z 0C7'1. .H XXQ X 'W D Q MTG Iv .Mfr 'rhwmsw , 1-may 513,-,f5,i,u f S6330 4 N Num 'Q 'if' QU 1 .R WQ5 his 1 H T47 'X f PMT 5,iYgt- qosi.. . 'N 1. 11.9 , Q mfwf L 423, Vg H X 40' x H , riff ' 5-.. ,ff.f1. - I ' tlglgigif-7 if:?' ,.' , X Qkemfxgfjxgmf meLBQ fl ,Q 9 x mkmqa L,0,1,f if ' Unfbewvod .. . ,,. Wke: of 4- ,X i' fg Q'-D CPQQKEK. 4, , X 2 .V2 x A I X X Ak -...x W C, . X R y N, V Q gavyvy ,lv v X Q7 Q1 A KSYEWX W O X Q X,-57.9 fat, x Q Efispo t V 5 '.4.v j7 NJ ..---3-:J-filgb ELI4-4 K ' 'Spf gsm. ,S gm X 10 ', Hg 'iw I l 4 W I ' LJ f M Q 5'-STT9.-f55J,1 K,,LPgn,51sf-- em' KRVSE fht '15 o K L' -.--f-ig!-5190 'NCQ f jd + CQ ' ugh , O Q90 K 52551 X Q 7 Qgivgk 440 X Que 109 Q ' RXELQ5' 'OIQQQK K ' K Q G X 'X is K f, K D-FM, 21X 'VY-vv 'cv if Q' ' CAPKENQQW- 'No lanky. 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Suggestions in the Brentwood High School - Eagle Yearbook (Brentwood, MO) collection:

Brentwood High School - Eagle Yearbook (Brentwood, MO) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Brentwood High School - Eagle Yearbook (Brentwood, MO) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Brentwood High School - Eagle Yearbook (Brentwood, MO) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Brentwood High School - Eagle Yearbook (Brentwood, MO) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Brentwood High School - Eagle Yearbook (Brentwood, MO) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Brentwood High School - Eagle Yearbook (Brentwood, MO) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950


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