Brentwood High School - Eagle Yearbook (Brentwood, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1942 volume:

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JIIQQ 1 .n '5 -Q. . 1 ,1 fr, ' Lv -v 'N 1 'WT if 19 al C' avg, m, 4 gi. i? y- I-. ' V , .Q , gx:lm1g ,,k -M, 'iw Q45 K .J 'f k '5F??i?5?+5i Vfsfkiffiiw ' I 1-,'A,w '4 - ' '-'T-535' : ' ' ,Q Ifflgfwf , ' ff 2 ,f.. 43:15- .., ' L ff:-, A A .1 A L xg-!:g,1g , '. -J. I, fl 4 h'Q--21:12. ?-xx fig. 5 v kj,'4'1f :' - ' , Q A Q ,M - 1 A, 1 45 3 Hiifgi f. ff . M 3i'14L J x . 'fn cup . .W V if :fs ,....,'1 ywxz, ,M - rommt' To our Superintendent, Principal, teachers and parents, we the students of Brentwood High School' present this book. Within :lt's pages you will find recorded our school activities for the year 1941-1942-Q It is true that some of the happiest days of anyenvs life are his school dlyl, busy days filled with scholastic, athletic , club and social events. Ile, too, beleive this tobetrus endthmthis bookmayvre share our happiness with you. F cop! ku' May 18, 1942 Mr. F. E. Nelson ig? Secretary, Board of Education W Brentwood, Missouri f. Dear Mr. Nelson: we have received the report of Mr. H. B. Masterson, high school supervisor, 335 who recently had the pleasure of visiting yourfschool. we are pleased to t'2i continue the high school as first class with 55 units approved. , The general organization of your school is very satisfactory and a logical png program of stud es is being offered. The report shows that courses in introduction to music and secretarial practice have been added to the high 3 school curriculum this year, we believe these are good additions for your situation. I You have employed a well-trained administrative and teaching personnel and 4 there is much evidence that good work is being done. The report shows that gg, fifteen of the thirtywthree members of your faculty are new to your school -rtz Q ' fg ij system this year. Such a high percentage of new personnel carries many an additional administrative and supervisory responsibilities to those charged iti with these duties. You are to be commended for the splendid manner in .pei which these new teachers have been oriented into the total school situation, ff' .li t we are very interested in your plans for an addition to your high school 'it building to provide adequate quarters for your courses in shop, music, nf? commerce, and home economics and trust you will not be unduly delayed in as going forward with this building program. You are to be com ended especial- at ly for the additions which have been made to the equipment in the com ercial, .55 ,4 A+ S science, and music departments this year. - is we trust you have approved a budget for the ensuing school year which will QQ provide the needs of each division of your school system so far as finances HH 1 -is permit. When this department may be of service, we shall be pleased to have f gan. you call on us. iris , gm. Sincerely yours F 1 Lloyd WL King State Superintendent W. L. Evans, Director A High School Supervision F' .1 ' f ,S v f .fl f , mfg, 12 3. N- '-ea . 'kj ' xiii ' . if ' 'E . at wif - .f , X-xl' 23' KQQQEEKR 3 if M1355 W 1 we ' 3- 5 5 af, BDHIEU OP 'EU UEFH IDD V E R S N 1 SL N P E 3 N 0 '5' N N H A N E J U0 L N g 2 N N J N N N EH 0 L M A N FIIEUIIY ISJII-42 N U R E N E W N N H U W AV RA IIN S A I N E R U S E M A R Y C A S A E E I H A I 'T I A R E N Il E I E L U .4 I '34 In iw ,plz 2 . ,-,i-:gi .-wi, . .1,,- gg.-.-,,.1-Q ' 35.3. ,5,3,:,:.,::,2:,. ffzffi ., If 4: 4 w,.4z.- .,..: it -1:-',1zE3.5,f:?' ',-, H7 1.'- 4-' Q 52- , ' X ! ' 4 x . H 5 YJ E N fx fi S DW .,. Q f,.,,,- .g QA! 52564 5-1'A,'?K4 2111255 'iw 3551 3 'ef' if JH Evelgne Eichler Donald Beuish Beverly ' Ramsey Ch3-T18 B Dan P89111 lelsch 1 JJ .S Kenneth 53 Schmitt k -- Annette llargaret Summers lagoner 5 Irene John Billy Heegler LL Flare Q Q? ' J Q X if er. 0 , J Clem James E V Q Hema mumomx Q X, A Jane 0931 Eschbach Donohue Irene S Borenstein E N! U R S 'W ,, 1 U John ' Thomasscn - Charles Novak lit! Bill Genevieve Fond Virginia Johnson Chamberlain 8 Margaret Flora. Howard Litnsinger Mnrinn Baker 84 e'k Ralph Deuser Robin Beckley I 9 4 Z Frances Hurley Dean Kerby I Ella Roach Donald O'Sul1ivan Kenneth Marcellus Bernieoe Kirkpatrick . -u 5 x .K X K W J Lillie Mae Aaron Joe Schubert - x Robert Mmdis 3 William Roehm Helen Silvers William Bradley William Koch Aurelia Stillman Iorraine Rollhauae Rosemary Ruch Noris Lankford Ruth Hayum Richard Dunham ff William Martin 3 3 2 -X 153 ff Q! 3 John HcC0y ,lfiagi ' is .-N - ' 4 Martin Jhmes Ruth Knoll Joe Morrissey QKNGQ ' Pr' 43 - x 'Uh . W I6 .xvl Elaine Sdhvlle Gilbert Boch . ' M3 h f Arthur Nous x , 1 5 sz 5' 'Z , mfs. 5 wg ,.:,:5:A M ,,,.,k,, ,,, , , N if .pk -1 J'- NLQE ' 5' 5 CT' CD '1 E O' 93 O W 3 L5 5 5 3 CD cf pl. O-' I-' p. 5 D pl. 'Q' CD O D' O O P' V Cf' 5 Ha 5 5 C W Q C1- d' 0 2 V, .-f . M. , , A s.v, T my A S lrri s TO REMEMBER I -, sims BOYS MDTTO MDTTO g gpg He Conquers Who Endures To Excel Always fshjf COLORS ootoas Blue and White Pink and Green FLUNER FLGWER y T A American Beauty Rose Chrysanthemum - some - - some - Our high school friendships all must , Tune -- Duke Victory Song sever .Hail to the Senior Class, And fade as does the dying day The pride of Brentwood High Haj But friendships never will be broken Hail to the Senior Class Eg As out in life we wend our way. Praise them to the sky. Rah! Rah! Rah! 'sg And yet whatever be life's fortune Into the light of fame gg Though memory fails and friends be few Spread afar our name. ffg We'll mingle merry hearts and voices Hail to the senior class T35 And keep our friendships true. The best in Brentwood High. gig P BY - - BY - r- Beverly R. John- McCoy REIEINISCING r have, especially when .we got ,to be upper classmen. I remember in our last year A Evelyne Eichler and her brother bought a-a-well it-missed being an automobile a., by so little we might aswell call it one. And it did run Cafter a fashionj though it required a good deal of persuasion especially in the zero weather that made that winter memorable., I understand there was considerable loss of y 1? 'll weight among those who accepted rides which turned out to be pushes . That 'c . , was the winter there was a shortage of rubber and Evelyne seemed to feel it gi was her patriotic duty to take corners on two wheels to save wear and tear on the tires, Don't you remember? And she used to debate, too. In fact she became quite notorious because she got the measles every time she spoke before an E audience. Speaking of blushing remember how shy Johnnie Thomasson was when he 'Y first came here. Her never did overcome his maidenly blushing even though in time he became quite a Don Juan. He certainly burned up the telephone wires trying to get dates with some half dozen ladies of his choice. : iff Annette Summers never did learn to like public speaking but she did know how to knit. hhy she knitted--how many sweaters was it for the Bed Cross?-- if I've forgotten exactly but it was a good many. And remember the dances we had. The St. Pat's dance in our Junior year when some clever individual tangled the Q by pencil cords on all the souvenir programs and how hard we worked trying to get them untangled before the dance. And the negro orchestra that thought Ghatta- A .55 nooga Choo Choo was the only song on the hit parade and played it every second T4 number. And the intermissiors. Remember the mild sensa+ion caused by the Four 4 Rag Dolls of Rhythm and their rendition of Yours especially Barbara McCrady's 21 lr do--ro-dc-de-da-da-daing. And vmsn't everybody excited when she got married. --4. No-one talked of anything else for days. , 'gag - t 1. ' Sf? ' Wig g 'far -9f,:f'L -V . Ls. 5' V.- ,Q J? 4 . . . f., '1 z. ' ' f - Then there were the N. F, L. meetings. Remember the first initiation of the year. We did so want it to be solemn and impressive. But Mr. Kercheval's ear got turned down Ca la wire haired terrierb when the blind fold was put on and stayed that way all through the ceremony. .Everyone was laughing and it wasn't very solemn but we had a good time. ' That sam night some mdschievous prankster let the air out of tires and caused other minor damage to the cars N. F. L.'ers had left in front of the school.So Miss Shipman, Robin Beckley and Evelyne Eichler turned sleuth and tracked down the desperados in Miss Shipman's car. Pretty good detecting Ifd say. Do you remember the Three Musketeers who arched over to Frazier school every afternoon for Algebra and how hard John worked to pass Eng.Lit. for all of them? And wasn't there quite a little romance that sprang up between Danny and one of the Frazier girls? Speaking of romance don't forget the eternal tri angle: Bill, Frances, and Bill's car--or our other inseparables Helen and Gil- bert. Remember what the Christmas play, mate who thought he ae got locked back a sweet, beautiful grandmother Bernice Kirkpatrick made in and how John Heagler got his nose broken by a little class could twirl a baton. And remember when Beverly and Lillie stage after school and only escaped spending the night in a cold gym by turning on the radio loud enough to attract the attention of Mr. James who rescued them. Hemember the trouble needed blowing out-and the California spent two hours cover that the trouble was Old times may recall Miss Shipman had with her car--the gas line always time a gentleman from Michigan and a gentleman from standing on their ears trying to fix it, only to di -no gas! the Dick NJoe Louisn Dunham vs. Art UTony Gallenton Noss fight. Cigar smoke filled the gym for days after. Prominent, also among sporting events was the Columbia trip for the Missouri-Oklahoma game in Skeet- er's car. Joe Shubert probably remembers how he almost get loft in Columbia too. Speaking of cars and rides, Dick Dunham once ran into a telephone poleQ?5 or at least that was the rumor at the time. Upon certain lockers upstairs, green ink may be detected. Those who put it there will remember tennis shoes kwargwa .', f : . if , ,U 4. . ,. .LW .--,,v V . . 'J2',? F 'Iii . ,gi .gif t 1 4 ja f 'iw x '3 .- y- S.. flying out of an upstairs window at a student who resides on Lawn Ave. and High School Drive. There were also a group who solemnly vowed not to take girls to the Prom. when they were Juniors. Then there were the EastJNest Brentwood foot ball games with the East on the short end of both scores. But the Senior Intra mural basketball team was without a peer. emember when we were juniors and were getting ready for the Prom? None of us who ever went along to help choose the dance orchestra will forget the fin we had. Eh, Miss Case? Who will forget the way we staged the courtesy cam- paign in our junior year. of Npolite sayingsw and mo there was a class to blame have been us, for as early ed other classes in pep as Robin Beckley helped out with her daily selections t of us wore our courtesy tags quite proudly., If for the lack of cheering at our games it could not .- as our next to last year, we consistently out-oheer- emblies. One thing about us though, we had a habit of sticking so closely together that we were frequently colliding-Jwitness the fact, NUncle Charlien Papin and Don Benish. lost of the senior boys seemed to be in the stag line during the dances of their last year-the WSadie Hawk- ins' dance sponsored by the Sophomore girls cured that.Zhmmn. The senior boys and the sophomore girls. We can say that our athletes just couldn't be outdone whether on a varsity or intramural team, and furthermore, some of these boys .were so confident that they did some scoring for the other team. How about that Marty James?Nobody that knew us can forget our flare for acting-our clas Sic Ubangerous Dan McGrewN was from all sourcos,superb.Some fellas really make nice looking girls when they're dressed that way, don't they NLady Lou?U Hememp ber the excitement Bell Fend caused when he broke the discus record back in r' g pi -iw 'JW W ,,M, , an -,., . te .31 . , is , ww? ' - 1 ,ifwf ,J 49 .-if , if v 1,1-if , X ff, f f-hifi? .wXiHma?5N f-ff ul., sffffa .see 1 . ' 'V 5 ',f'..,j,- Y i' X bk ' ' af SK, A f, JF. ' we - ' fi? '41, 'That was really nice work, Willie. Talking of Bills , .some certain , girls had a lot of fun by saying a conspicuous NHelloWto Bill Koch at frequent ,, intervals. Some of the senior boys had a taste for reading literature Cwell, call it Love Lettersl too, even if it were at the expense of the '42 Jnnior 'Qi boy's president. ,. f,q . S .- in FOUR nswrs--How THEYWE FLOWN! It seems only yesterday that we as Freshmen walked hesitantly toward ,rin Brentwood High. Our fears were soon dispelled when we found everyone cheerful ng and helpful. Under the capable direction of Miss Case and Coach Youngblood we ie? had enjoyable and educating homeroom meetings. From our midst emerged talented Ilia debaters and athletes. We, girls, walked off with the soccer championship and -o both boys and girls starred in other games. f tif guidance of Mr. Powell, that picnic at Tilles Park, for instance. we worked .,e do like beavers collecting dues for the Senior Prom we were to give next year. we 3 were well represented in sports, speech and music. sh 0ur Junior year was busiest of all. Everyone had a job to do. The girls 7,72 sold candy and did very well at it, too. We gave the St. Pat's Dance, which fQg ,le was a great success and which everyone enjoyed immensely. Then the great event fi the Prom, given at Van Horns--the event of events--the best prom ever given, ye in our modest opinion. ' , V W, s-is Meanwhile our talented members had grown in prominence and our boys did t. , is , f. S themselves proud in sports. Many of our number went with the band to Topeka ,isis and from all accounts enjoyed themselves thouroughly. v has Then our last year, most enjoyable, but nevertheless the last year. Uur -of homerooms were divided and the girls thrived under the leadership of Miss Ship- .,Qg man and Evelyne Eichler. We won the intramural volleyball championship and the 'vii . K-su basketball championship. We provided the inspiration to start a Ed Cross knit- fy ting club and carried it through. We bought defense stamps and knitted. And then, I suppose you've seen the newly done-over Teaoher's room. Mr. Kerchival was sponsor of the boys and under his direction they performed some entertain- ing stunts for dances. v I'm afraid nothing has been said about personalities. Uur outstanding a+ girl was Evelyne Eichler--speech, music, sports--sho was tops in them all. .w Then we had Robin Beckley who excelled in her studies and always made the hon- Lew or roll. John Thomasson was the boy in our class who always made the honor , idfi roll, and also excelled in speech. our Junior President, Gilbert Hoch, was iii a dependable fellow,and I'm sure you'll agree when I say Charles Pepin was the ,'Qfg star athlete through our four years, and one of the hardest workers in our ifQg class, especially on the year book. There were other athletes also, Donald gif Benish, Donald Ofbullivan, Bill Martin, Clem Helmke. Cnr Senior girls' quartet, fig which consisted of Berniece Kirkpatrick, Barbara Jean McGrady, Frances Hurley, pai? and Margaret Flora, was radio quality. Then there were our pianists, Beverly 'ff Ramsey and Jane Eschbach. Genevieve Johnson also sang and played. Howard igf Litzsinger lent dignity to our class with his deep bass voice and his immacu- f :fi late dress. In fact, all our classmates were recognized in one field or an- 1 other, and I'm sure, even though you close this book you'll never close your book of memories of us. -Marion Baker Q5 r. 13' r - 75519. 1 -film , A V , Qian , V1 T of - Y , V, V, .M 4 H'-fs w. A . when we returned as Sophomores we no longer hesitated, but our feet quick- . trg ly covered that distance to school. we had amusing homeroom meetings under the ty? I ' ' ' 'F ?+2': f9'Xff Q V'-'il 74ef7F'f' V' ' F5553 1, , ,., fl 'As V- .A 1 3.1 XA :L K K. -f ...Y 54 - , leykfhl , I - vi-I ff3tgz ,EES N haf' Q? eu. - i Luv gnu ei . ,xg he rx? ...w ,A an ES wi . L-If Si. - .QM 1 'W WY gy PF ' .I ' 'P 1- r- V if S. e- gg., if r- .,, wg, -I HA .w 'fi ' EQ . 1E.lQ'C,f,, is .f f0',fQ. ,. ff 49455 I Ji A x 259 I M w'f up ' f V5 .F fvgggf ,Vi L. rg- iii 1. -1 Q W. 9395 ,I- K ,,,, 'TH F, T PEL' T E ,Q gm my Us N- KEEP? ,gg , in J . ax on.. ' 1 g ?.e. f .. ., f .T my 'U, N Ti-?E?? iv ,,. , , ,Tfl 1.9 1533- ea- Fri? iii - an +1 9 4 I 7 vii , 5152? 53224 , . .y . . , . . , They DUNHAM'Wrong There were KNOLLights at the inn but the moon on the SILVEHSnow made every- thing as light as a SUN ERS day. A rickety wagon filled with HAEGLER to the top came up the winding road. When it came to the villiage KIBKPATRICK,the driver, flicked the horse with his whip. ' I I r 'SCHUBERI'! N ' I I , The horse slightly quickened his pace. I ' ' . , 'WI aren't really scared,U the driver said .apo1egetioally,- Hbut, them ol' tombstones make cold SCHULZE go down my spine.W, ' i ' ' Ig' A U With ESCHBACH against the driver's seat,a young man sat in the HAYUMploring the driver to hurry. ' Q - ' ' USit STILLMAN! Take it a little MORRISSEY.,.I been a WOHTMAN for MT. THOMAS- SON, ol' JOHNSON, an' ol' John hisself ffore he died? nigh on to twenty years and nobody done ever hurried me yet. We'll be there diBECKLEY.N Q As the WAGONER drew up to the KIRBY turned and said, NWELSCHer, here we are.n But the young man was already HURLEYg himself from the wagon and UCHing up the path to the inn. He hammered so hard on the door he shook theHDLLHAUS. Soon a light appeared on the second FlORAnd a men RAMSEYS head out the window. nWhoFs that?N ,, nMe.n Wwell, I DONAHUE. Q'way.U UAW come on, LAUMOND oome3in.U -s UHow do I NOVAK you're not one of those H BEEES that've been in the neigh- borhood lately?N ' - -'N -. A W UGreat SCOTT. SULLY you can see that I'm not trying to sneak in. What MAR, TIN you want?U - I Nwell, I oan't stand much MARDIS. I'll come down.n The bolt slid back presently, and the door opened. Entering, the two men sank into chairs before the fireplace and fell, to talking. The old butler talked on and on of the weather, the crops, robbers, and sundry. ,At length he rose and drew two mugs of beer from the tap. J' ' WGood,W thought the young man, Uthis old gu 's a BOHENSTEIN of beer will re- fresh me no end.N The older man sat down but did not return to his original topic. Instead, he said, Wwhom did you really want to see?N ' 'Q' - -'Q r 1. NIS R semary at home?N 4 - - nyeS.n .., ' NH mmm. Well, is her PAPIN?N ' UNope. He dented a FENDer in that, bLANKFORD of his and took it to get it 'fixednu ' HFine, I'll just go up to see Hbsemary.U ' ' He turned to go but thAARON the stairs stood'Rosemany, her coal-black hair rippling over her shoulders. ' T 'HHUEB, EICHLER forgot you were coming. I BENISHing for something to do.N WShe DEUSER hair,U thought James to himself. NI'll have to ,BAKER of that. If she gets any MORITZy ideas, how in HELMKEn I stand her?H ' ' Aloud he said, UDarling, you couldn't really have forgotten I was coming. You know IfMoCRADY about you, don't you?H He put his anus around her. 1OCg?h,'Jim y, this is the real McCOY. Nothing will ever come betweeNOSS CI I I! ' V kngoa nothing. As long as I am a FREEMAN I would BRADLEY do anything you as e . WAnything, Jimmy?N ' NAnything.U NBu me a mink KOCH.N L iwd' 'L' ii Inf . fee fy., ,Axe 3' 4 .ESQY ,.. .,- ,L ,. it? 2 F34 ,' .,, s fe 7:2 . gl, J' I :off .,.. ,,, ,.g 5 y T Y 1 ,ME ig A .tiff fe- 'a Q. g ,wqyf x tyftiki r?5Q5 diff? 2 EWU' 'Luigi-5 ' ' 1 A5 this poirrhthe -yommg-mani Q'-A- . SGHMiTTE on, ,thslyneadsi fggggqaeutr SCBTLITZSINGER rage-:Huff 'WrTw. 4yafo:Mx,f'.1e 1- , o Vofff- W ff .fQf2iy 4 f ,fu2You beast, you-cad, you wolilvi 3 'MA , ,sa , -Qbf , Qu jf 1- Wwhy you iittie--H , -1.-,g f rfb! ,ii'ffFV But soon they were reconciled and murmured tenderly in each' others'eers+s WNo MARBELLUS eber twarrel, sall-we,.Pwescious?U . ' Kg ,a h's -r,,,Just'then a E ACH emmerged from beneath a table., Rbsemary.scROEHMed and tried to crawl up to Jimmy's shoulder to-escape this -threatening peril. ,The Old butler raced in and seeing the girl evidently trying -to escape the rou h embrace of this brute stranger, snatched a paring knife from-thee table and Abpeught,our hero and our story to an untimely end. . . -A. ffg,f fit Y V Wig 4.4,i .simon CLASS WILL , We, the most high Seniors of 1942, being of sound. bod and mindfC?D, do hereby make this our last will and testament before departing to another life: - ,E . -f -4 - ,.r. .Q Clause I , f 1 ,-- ,, , c io. - In 'ho . To the school as a whole, we bequeath fifty-three vacancies to be filled as wellies possible from the material at hand.4 A A - r-H . ' ' I ' H iVcisuse'114 ' - - ' 3 r -. . V, , . . 1- 1 , . A .. . ' .. , .r E1 ,. , , ,- I, - . J- , .- . .N Q' i:To the Walls of the corridors and rooms we leave cor Singerprintsr lip- stick smudges,titetatetoe games and other idle-moment artistry to remain until 'some generous Board of Education sees fit to repaint the SChOO1..,': . lr' Clause III . ' V . . . . no 'To the 'janitors - we leawfeiu the we hronght in og our shoes fno lcommdn clay is this--but hallowed groundD'together' with the gum that, after cheering many-a dreary study hour, found its last resting place on the under Side of tables or chairs. . . Ar I -. V 4 . - , I L V 4 W F . 1,7 , - ',C1ai1seIV-- , H ., . 'f ' 'To the teachers fpatient sou1sl weTbequeath our utmost- admiration for 'their tireless efforts to discover ,something that weihighlyiintellectual Sun- iors did not already know.. 'V Clause V .. . . Q ' To the office force we leave our sincerest thanks, for the times we were called to the office in the middle of a class. ' 7k 5 , X 'U 6' 'f 5' , . If sf i W s - 4 Q9 my 5-gg 3 ','t'ie - Y - . . --1 Hs 4' G 'ff fr ffl '.,3,,: 11, J 5 4.7. -,Z A 1 a - 53 1 5 V K. V' My 3 4 A, 2' 5,4 -'V V V ,Ms-X j-J' Y IL, 2 ,f 4. fl-i...'-we r F-iff. ,Z .. lr . -1' L- A 1 X -wg A, ' -fl, i'ff.,,-.f5fzfl?l.? ls'jff1i , ':. na'24!.v Clause VI To the Defense effort we bequeath, as a patriotic gesture, all the waste paper we left in desks and lockers. Clause VII To the library we leave our initials carved in the table tops and all the comic books the cruel faculty took away from us in the past four years. KWe couldn't get them back anyway.l The books we leave as we found them, dog-eared and,dull. Clause VIII To the lockers we leave such non-essentals as gym shoes, notebooks, mir- rors, and photographs of Victor Mature. For convenience, we will also 1ggvg the locks. Clause IX Lastly, to the happy but ignorant babble that remains, we leave our exemp- lary career through four years at Brentwood. May they strive to achieve the same goal as we-to know everything. We hereunto affix our hand this 28 day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred, forty-two. SENIOR CLASS ,:.,,,,,4 .,,,,f. ,az ,.,,,,,..,, ,mhilbrwg iw' SENIOR ' LCTIVITIE Lillie Mae Aaron Friendly, 'funny, nice to know h kady, willing, on her toes. -'J H' 1 A Clee Club '39, '4-Og' Operettn' '59g' Ruin Pag1,j,1g3,'1.c59,4.VV Club '59, Cheer Leader '42, l39g'P9p Squad 9, '4U5 Intramural Vollegball '41, '42, Immun-al Basketball '40, Games Club '59, '40, irls Club '59, 4 ' V V gfThabsheisquiet,sweetandco5f' H 1- Will be verified by 'Boyd' A A V' V- f e V 4' Games Club '40, Dancing '59, Dramatic Club '59, Safety Council '40, Class Vice-President '59, Intrgmunl Soccer '59 '40, Yearbook '40, Intramural Basketball '40. 1' ' I - f ' ,1 , .' . , , ' .R A.. ' mm Beckley C U , Q Her clever writing will some day earn 4 The Nobel Prize and a cash return. Entered from Ritenour in 19594 V 1' 'Else 59g 5'DanCing Clu1if3' '403- Dralpbio Club, tfgfrbb' ' 'babe NIO 'Ro Po Freoklo' 140' Gilda H 4 15' 13' . I '41, Loyalty Club '4lZ, Girls' Club .mg Assistance seam- of Newspaper '41, Secretary of N.5F.1i. '42, Vice-President of Science Club '42, Yearbook '41 '42g Senior Play Cunderstudyl '42, P ' Donald Benish - 'A ' ' A Handsome , athletic , he Is just as nice as he can be. volleyball mo, 141, '42, Basketball '59, '40, '41, '42, Intramural Volleyball '59, '40, '41, Intramural Basketball '59, '40, '41, In- tramural Softball '59, '40, '41, '42-5 Intramural Soccer '40g Class Vice-President '41, Newspaper Staff '41, '42, Games Club '40, Dancing Club '40, Tumbling Club '595 Archery Club '41. Q Irene Bcrenstein With her practical turn of mind In the business world, her place she will find. A Entered from Soldan in 1959. Games Club '40, '41, Newspaper Club '42, Newspaper Staff '42. Senior Play' iprompterl '42, ii 3 S E 2 -.. W , 7 IQ .- 1 ,U f xx , A , A-.1 Q. Fa .f w in ' wa A -si 1. be . ri ya I .WJ , ug 1 N -5. si' , 'lfs if br 81 ,, . 'K 1, . fi, ,r J f Tan. V -,,ena'S 'a'glr1'anaaaaa 'n be beat. - 1- I, , M Glaa 'clan '40, '41, Chores 0. '40, -'aaea eaalaettallglgae, ' S I - 2 - . , , b Jane Eschbach .C ,,n r 4, Pretty, shy, sweet and cute , A in Q W She's loads of flm to boot. ' I Glee Club '41, Band '59, '40, Mueio 1'eetlve.1 e9g-loaarea limb, 'ug , Science Club '59, Dancing Club '40, Claes Seoretazy '42, William Fend A m5 f , ' ' 'C a Where there's fun or excitement he's never mlssed A Hels in every pie with both his fistsaa' W :- ff , a Track, '41, Softball '41, B Basketball '41g,,lat1-ameral Intramural Basketball '41, Games Club '59, Newspaper Club 4425 Captain of Senior Softball Team '42. Billy Flora u ' E Thegirls 'ud love 'um if e'd let 'um , Q Of-all who've 'tried not one could get 'um. ' ' P ' I 1' Intramural -Basketball' 'ali '42, -'Track '41, '42, Basketball, '59, '40, I '41, Intramural Volleyball '41, '42, Games Club '40, 1413 Dancing Club '59, Tumbling Club '59, '40, Intramural Softball '42. I Margaret Flora , Q, Nice clever cute and sweet I '41, '42, Intramural Volleyball '59, '40, '41, '42, Dancing lu A Camera Club '41, Pep Squad '39, '40, The Bing and the Iiook '41, Girls' Club '4O'. Senior Play '42. 4 C Vinson Freeman ' ' He is a wonder, be not deluded He's got everything ,. all the lassies included. Entered from Clayton in 1941. latraaara,l Basketball '42, Intramural Volleyball 'aaa Intramural Sars ball '42, Newspaper Club '42, Science Ulub '41, 1423 News aper Staff 1 y '42, Track fill. , A, I 'Rut!l Hayum V A I ,- 7 AASB. friend she's loyal and true l y 4 , Girls like her are veryfew. Ge.meeClub '59, 'elf G'irle'lClub '40, Intramural, '59, '40, '41, . , , C , U, , , , , ,C Intramural Volleyball '59, 40, 41, -22. ,i Q 5 , 1 . 3 4 ,- - Q h. Charles Novak A tall boy with dreamy eyes V ,. Thinking of her we sutmiset , , 5, h 1 Q .Y A., 3. X .1 Dancing ,Club '59, Cz,.mere,G1ab Volleyball 'e1. - f 1 . ,.A, ,,,t,,,t,e' ' Donald 0'Sullivan I Sullyfs just a regular guy No one ever wondered why. ' 2 gb v ., Games Club '59, Dancing Club' '59, Tumbling Club '40, Intzaxnural , ' ba11 59, '40, '41, Intramural Nqllqybell '59,?'40, 41g-Lnt'ramux'a1q f 1 'ball '40, '41, Basketball e'g9,w'ee,-'gl,2'42,,volleyball '40, '41, Charles Pepin A A 5 H A , In sports of almost any kind A 1 Chuck's the best that you will finds- - , Gemos Club '40, Camera Club '393 jrkrdhez-y Club A'-403 Tqbli -Club ' Science Club '41, Nevvspaperclub 531113 Newspaper Staff Cllgvglass Re-4 porter '42, Intramural Basketball '59,-'40, '41, '42, Intramural ball Captain '50, '40, '41, Intramural Velleyball flee, '4, '41, Intramural Volleyball Captain '59, '40, '-'21, '42, Intramu Softbm '59,.'4O, '41, Tretk '59, '40,-'41, '42, Volleyball '59, '40, '41, Basketball '59, '40, '01, '42, Basketball oeptaan' '41, Loyalty Club' President ll, Student Counvzel Treasurer 'Nile Yearbook 243 . Beverly Ramsey ' f f A . f Mzsic ls Bev's gr'ent,de1i31t.i, gi. ' -,1 ml I ' r ,V ,X 1 s A She fs- playing or singing from' mornjmg' '1fi.1'ni.ght-.ef ' 1 I A 1 Bend '41, orchestra '41, Music Festival '41, Glue Club '40 '41, Chorus '40, -'41, '42, Glee Clubs Accompanist '40, '41, '42, -lass retery '41, Class Song Loader '42, School Song Leader' '42, Safiity' oil '59, Pep Squad '40, ll, '42, Dramatic Ulub '40, Speech Club netting, Club '00, Girls' Club, '40, A Matter of Taste' '40, 'The 1, ' mas Rose. Senior Play Cunderstudyl '42. - Y' v L I r 'I Q Wilma Roach , be ' Wilma always does her sham And lends aa. hand most anywhere. Entered from Maplewood 'file W ' NGWBPHPGT Club '42, Newspaper Staff '42, Claes Reporter '42, speeen '41, Intramural Volleyball '42, Yearbooks '42, , 1 ' Celeste Roberts She's never noisy, never loud I S A welcomed one in any crowd. , . ' , Gliee Ulub ' '40, Games Club '40, 241, Danolng Club '593 Intmmural '59, Intramural Basketball '40, 41. - V . f ,1,.. X N f'7'fA,,x'X' ,---X A 5' V f K . Nd., I f - .V . 5 i'j::,i?-I 5 , .Inn ..y. If .- 12 if x. 1 f' 5 x 1x s f' ,X!l ff f fr 00,3 9 U , . Ml, ' if fpj fQg,ijm,,,.,-f- Q -....-A-- Iffl fi' qv X2 V ! '32 ,J 1 Vernon Bethel E111 Roach James DHBV Elaine PCSU P9t8I'80!l Jerome Home . Doris Walker ' x Howard hier Dolores Berger Etrl Carpenter Bonnie Fritz x xi K Betty lhrbin x I n ! Harvey lbier Fritz 1 Shir ey if x lhry Helen Viola B913 Richard Roberts J UNI U Rs Morrow John Beekman I 3 Dale Dawson lhrion Green Ethel George fbuben Heim Patricla cm Paste' Hoelacher Fischer K KN X fl James Simmions 'Q Q2 .rx 1 .,,, 1 W ' ,.x, 1, Q --41 . IPL . .H ,X x,,,,,,V., .. j ,N . -4-,-.ff HQ.:-a Aw , . ,Q J, 1 1. '-1 v Y. . yn- -rw, f,-'AQ iffy ,U f , . 4 2 x ,. 4 H ,jk -aa-K9 925+ l I ,i,.:.1?AQ Af -ll, 4 A L ,ef L, My. . Tp' J , M .. .. , M. wg. --K 95' Vx , , Li. ,., R, nl fx. H ,ld X. -1. . 1 . sl.. , , .MQ fy v H N:'- .' , fl 4' 21436 3. . 'K A L' ,,y.,.1..a. Q, 23 lg PT. 3 Lf jg , ,,: ww, 4.1m-.,-if 4 31 V .Vw ww-9... W' wr -- f-1:3332 -'EQ 1 lg 111 M , Hp, Q 'n,,,:af. K ,, u?e5 fg5. ,:ff1?f:Ti3't ' 14 U 31 Jw? .A - 0 wa 3 '5v15,uk '-V HM ' .,f. ,un W 'HM-Q.' M '. . 5, r, 5 03' 'S . 41, .LA I Eur, sf 1 . gi,-h, ., ,. - ,N ' .L , .-,X 'A '.L:5-BL my 7' ,, . Q. ff Riff? .lib f :gif Q Za ,y , :WV ' 1 '.wu.,eah if wiwf hw 7 kffffl-' 'f ,!. V '. , . H HA: - -Emifw if . -f v N L . MSI, . , Ji v , f.u.' . Q .f k,,.A.L: ,v 1 .' 'ka j.ai?1Q' - ff ff -A V, JH 143 3 Gualdoni . 1 ' 1 orman Nelson JUIIB Mary CUT Rleser Dorothy Rush H0f'1' scmudzbexger Arthur Harvey Bode Everhart f 5, H No Euge e Dleyer F 7: Galen Q Eichler L' . lhrilyh Wagner , sq 12' f Q 5155 lawrence Ott L L . , W-'fine Jacquline Davis Kruse jr Betty in D Kroemmg St rauser ne my Stanford JsmsPecto1 - I gg - Joseph I Steinmeyer M . y, Hater igf' . DOH! Arlinn Vogelsang Coney WP85-9 Thomas Fieser Buda!- fs There's a boy named Holscher, whose first name is Gus s Who is jolly and friendly, just take it from us M Dottie Hofer is quiet and sweet ' , ' Girls like her, you'll seldom meet. ' Joe Hofer who is known as Sep 4 Will always be seen in a baseball cap. ,There is a girl named Jackie Kruse. ' By her actions she does amuse. Betty Martin we know always will be a pleasure to meet ' She is laughing and smiling and this is a treat. The Meiers' are twins but you'd never know, For one talks fast and the other real slow, Gus Middleton is famous for tall stories ,' tis true 3 If you listen to him you'll learn s mething new. We like our friend Mary Helen Morrow Some of her pleasing personality we'd like to borrow. Pat Mussman is a girl that likes to flirt.' We hope she stops before too many hearts are hurt. Norman Nelson, tis true 'tis true, If he doesn't stop teasing, someday we'll sue. We have a friend named Lawrence Ott 5To go steady with three girls he picks for his lot. Jimmy Pectel in Manhassett lives. We hear that to the girls a good time he gives. Elaine Peterson is tall and blonde. Because of her sweet ways she gets around. Georgie Poelster, puddinl and pie A wakes the girls laugh instead of cry. Mary Raiser some day an authority will be Her name in print we're sure you'll see. 'Ella Roach an artist will be If you don't believe it wait and see. Ruthie Schmidtburger countsg knit, purl, knit purl , we know one soldier boy who'll be glad sheds his girl Some day we know we students will be glad To say we went to school with Jimmy Simmons as a lad. LeRny Stanford is a debator of worth He wins by his brains and not by his mirth. Ted Stein eyer to tease the girls was sent, In fullfiling this purpose all his time is spent. Ora Lee Strauser is always on our honor roll She would rate a 10035 in an intelligence poll. Doris Vogelsang how changed is she Once she was quiet and now-oh mee! Marilyn Wagner likes fun 'tis true She has a disposition that is seldom blue. Doris Walker is trim and neat Her fun-loving ways oanft be beat. Our tiny class member is Ethel'Wert To hold conversation with her one must be alert. Q 5 ' If blgavx XX f ' .-223:-5f':?'f: V xx 33.1 i,?'E:4:fzki: 'i: L ' ' '-25: 2:25-l-. F ' 4.1. .js 1.95.1 HI. ...Qw- .. ...HH .'v'- Tu'-I. 4' .' o'r'u'4'v' fl. 'frm' .. , 'ff' KM 1651513- -'X 3333 f I X t M ,, ! 5 W -fr? 5, l -..-...Q . ff 1 X X ,I-:IB .. 1 W LJ 3 if fm 1 :-:-:' ff fQr:-.vmllafg I. gm..-...'... I. -X... .....gf'- 6. AJ W O A.,,. R t X xx YAY V yyry' ' . - 1 . J yvx, V 5 df K f J? C NJ fx P H fx I L'1'1j1Q Q! N.. LQ- 1 4- .1 ' D jg.:-:L . , 4 .i ' . 1' Bb , - fx :xx ,, 1' '- x,.pMQ A,-,gf 21 25 S X' , X I L ., I l ' Barge:- Donald Rlch U PH UM 0 E Virginia Rosenthal I-SROY n Amen 1 Brannon Stanley Jean Bunch Claude Busch ' A K Dayton ik Q 'H . .X QE1sie M x Davis 5 K F 'Q xJacquelyn Jones Marian Dedrick E n sn Joeua Helen J ones Dedrick Wels ch 5 e ss Jeanne Enders Bernice Finer June Alberter s R I Jack Kenneth Holland Scholin 1 Sf i .N ' 9 Bowers 2 sink aakc- A mg. 1 .1 I, ,T K H ,Q W 1 1 Nd 5 ff Llice Taylor Harold Nose Wayne Donald Ma Theme I? Schneider Charles Schweizer Berbel N 1 Hgggggfxx , x X if K: K ,, Jacquelyn Mussman 1. Q,- Glen ixxh :gi 5 , fe f 1 Hurt N Q Elve ra Payne Elmer William N Finney Loretta Keim x 3 William Ledbeter Beverly Lee Virginia Robert Solberg Agnew Pronko Jeanette Rakart Thelma Jane Brantley Kellenberg we Dolores Swofford Dons uecam WHY Hitchcock .TU 1 , ' , 'L . 1 J A , k .lm W 453. 5 15 J I ,1 Vi, flnfu vJf'25ff '1wf 'L ? i'21+A-a?'ii5f '52, A-A :sz Q y 5? f .3 ..,.,,.9-Nair. L .Ay , 1 J, 'ffi-Q45-bv 'ixii' i wg' 532225 - r rf. '-' J .. xg :-A, f.:3..'-,. 1 .+ Q, ,- 'f,k4115?,m :'.n.f:q :ay , Vw: , .ff ,.-QQ ' A 13 .' ,L N Q- 547. -,,,. V N, M ,L ba . . Y .D V f ' Hx K 1 ,MQ ' -fu. f , . VY. i'1fi-'Q'k Q 5573 Jr- 4 X 5 if 41-gfI'U.5 ' .. 1. Q A a 9T'f?3f5,.f ,Q?.g'f I P, ,, if jx' . . . ikfl ' 4 . 5 f A f, ' ,L f' 'S . . . W 5145.44 Afmvg- I ,mv ,V-1 . . . .12 2-y, 6, . . gk H, ,1v,,f. w ' ff Q-.rf 1 'H 5 .f milf' mb' g. , 1 2 A g L . . .,, , '. v,.1,:f'v Q 'XS' .,:,1fw f sf -H-w, 4 4 f-LW-15.2 -f f T551-J. K: 2 uf f . A f m 5 ,L Audrey Shirley Maher Meyer Lucy Martin Lowery James Lutxvell George Facchin Audxey Patterson John Glandon Nelson P06 Ruth Lain so ne Niche Hofer Donald Barham Robert Chrlstman Pttricil lbbbinl .S .. is -iii 1, 5 1 4 Jack Wright Schall June Litzsinger Hobart, Conley , 3 ' ' to preserve them in our memories.. In our school day reminiscences our activi- to , , , ,, . .. ,, .Wm . im ,, A K r V r 1 1 r, ' f-,' We wr- -v:.',' at -se' ff , W P ' 'rQ??'7s7i f V- l+ ?,f'i'- sgfifffar ,A .f 5 e 5, 'pi ' . t r Qzvk.-me ,V . E .V f H , - ' se - I J d somouom O We, the Sophomores of Brentwood High, have done our part in participation 3 , Q64 ' 1- 1. in the activities of our dear school. We have compiled and edited these fasts gp 1 y ties willmake a deep impression as we recall our happy school days. 'p M, v ,SPONSORS ,. v , ' ' Girls . ,. Q .r y l ,555 4, Miss Annette Logan - ' Mr. Kenneth Ellis ' Boys . gi- Mr. Robert Whaley ,A Class Colors, Red and White ' 'Class Flower: Red and White Bose CLASS Morro: WROWING NOT DRIFIINGJ' SOPHOMORE FIGHT som O WE? 3, Tune.: On Wisconsin Onward Sophomoresl Onward Sophomores! ,, x Fightfor victory! ' t We're always rowing never drifting . As you can plainly see. Rah! Rah! Rah! A' Fight the hard fight! Fight the fair fight! - 'gf Fight for you colors true! - Get up and show the school that we're true blue! +9 ' --Elvira fayne i r 3 .4 v GLASS YELL gf, Razzle, dazzle never frazzleg not a thread but wool. All together, all together! That's the way we pull! YEA SOPHOMOHES! d -Q-Donald Bertel GLASS POEM We are the Sophomores of Brentwood High! 5 ' Forever here our fame will lie. I We'll win the honor we deserve And always that honor we'l1 preserve. We'll fight for our colors red and white ig, , Until the victory is ,Won by right And then when our fight is won 2 We .can say the job has been well done. --Jaicquelin Mussman and Elvira 1' ayne. ' ' is The Sophomore class has twenty-nine boys and thirty-five girls. This is N the first year that the different classes in high school have been divided in- 'to separate home room groups of boys and girls. Both groups have cooperated fir in every possible way. A p The Sophomores are well represented in the musical organizations , school clubs, speech, sports ,A and all other school activities. ' 'Q SCHOOL BAND: 4: ff i, Jean Bunch, Elsie Davis Claude Dayton, 1-iarian Dedrick,Jeanne Enders, Jack 1 4 Rf Holland, Ruth Lain, William ffedbetter, June Litzsinger, James Luttrell, Doris McCann, Audrey Maher, Elvira Payne, Robert Pronko, Kenneth Scholin, and Eugene ,. , ,Wi6hC a , 1 SCHOOL ORCHEST RA 3 y ff dean Bunch, Elsie -Davis ,Jeanne Enders, Jack Holland,Ruth Lain, June Litz- .,, . iv, 3 .N ' singer, Doris McCann, Elvira Payne , and Kenneth Scholin. fi, sms' suse GLUB: ' -32 A ' June Alberter, Jean Bunch, Elsie Davis, Jeanne Enders, Mary Hitchcock, . V-Jacquelyn Jones, Joella Jones, duth L in, Beverly ec, Tune Lit singer, Doris -- McC'1nn, Audrey W her, Audrey Patterson, Elvira dyno, Hattie Poe, Bonnie vylr' flf' . 4,1 0 . 4 ' C A at x I U- . Z T ' V . . . 5 . rx in c. ul-P. t.. 1. ' f... ' L swf' .3, yr 'E f 'fe . P '5 if ' 4:1 ' JW A ' V -gi. ki ' fr 5, if? , dr f -E, J 1 ' e wbhy ' 1 S fwfr B r4,efeenfv f 5 14 Taylor, and Betty Schell. Q .kr l, ' BUYS? GLEE CLUB: . , r ini V-'W f ' - Claude Dayton, John Glsndon ,and'W11liam ledbetter. A .T , ACAPELLA CHOIR: 3 ,Q , l . l - , Jean Bunch, Elsie Davis, Jeanne. Enders, Ruth Lain, William Ledbetter, Beverly Lee, June Litzsinger, Doris MeCan , Elvira Payne, Hattie Poe, Bonnie taylor, and Betty Schall. scxrncs cure: l W y Robert Pronko, PRESIDENT, Mary Hitchcock, Jacquelyn Jones, Joella Jones, Jaquelyn Mhssman, and Patricia Robbins. 1 . A 7 mmm CLUB: A T Q f J , Stanley Bush, Marian ,Dedrick, Audrey Maher, Virginia, Rosenthal, and Dolores Swofford. p SCHOOL PAPER CLUB: ? , June Alberter, Helen Dedrick, Bernice Finer, Mary Hitchcock, Jacquelyn Jones, Joella Jones, Audrey Maher, Jaquelyn Mussman, Jeanette 'Reckart, and Alice Taylor. ., . ... SPEECH CLUB: g A 12 ,A 3 ' ' ' Wayne Berger, Jean' Bunch, Marian Dedriqk, Jeannef Enders, Bernice Finer, Ruth Lain, Beverly Lee, Lucy Lowery, Doris eMcCann, Jacquelyn Mussman, Audrey Patterson, Hattie Poe, Robert Pronko, Alice Taylor, and Betty Schall. DEBATE: Wayne Berger, Jean Bunch, Ruth Lain, Lucy Lowery, and Betty Schell. BASKETBALL ' . 3 I T Wayne Berger, Donald .Bertel, William ,Brannon, Hobart. Conley, George Facchin, Donald Ruch, Charles Schweizer, Elmer Solberg, Eugene Wiehe, and Jack Wright. ,- TRACK: f LeRoy Amen, Wayne Berger, James Bowers, William Brannon, Stanley Bush, Robert Christman, Hobart Conley, George Facchinplames Luttrell, Jay Novack, Donald Buch, Charles Schweizer, Elmer Solberg, Wayne Thoms, Russel 'Welsh, Eugene Wiehe, and Jack Wright. f T Man of our girls were interested in playing basketball. There were so many who volunteered, we formed two teams: the Reds and the Whites. We c m- peted against the other teams in the intramural games and we did well. Hattie Poe is one of the three main school cheer leaders and Bonnie tay- lor is one of her helpers. ,Bonnie is also a baton twirler. The Sophomore girls in the Pep Squad are: June Alberter, Beverly Lee, Lucy Lowery, and Audrey Patterson. A - ,,. y ,f Jeanne Enders is the Drum Major for the band and she does a very good job The ,Sophomore Boys and the Sophomore girls each.spons0red.one of the school dances. The girls sponsored a Backward Dance with skits from the Na- tional Redio Barnyard Dance Program, at the intermission.Jaquelyn Mussman took the part of Uncle Ezra as the different classes presented their skits. p The Sophomorei boys had a new and unique idea. During the intermission they sponsored a program called WDo or Die for Brentwood High.W ' - 'The name of the program implies,to some extent, that it was truth or cone sequences. The program.went over in a big may and some of the boys and girls, who attended the dance must surely remember it. V We appreciate everything that our sponsors have done for use -Without . their assistance and help our Sophomore year would not hawe been very exciting The members of the committee who compiled our memoirs-are: Betty Schell, James Bowers, Claude Dayton, and Russel Welsh.4 , 5 -'X . i . A 42 ,H . 'R ' . I. X V. 17 if X if gf H 'S fm--117' J QM vb , ,,., ff! 50 qv 2, sw 1, -.,, 4 A , . r.,:v:,.,- tv..-lhdi ' ' W V43 - ,fx A -W , 2 -J ki' i , . . J' Mx :yy ,V d lt Vx 'R ' I if? x 'H- X. x, V 'L L Ef ' T1- if? f lf ' X3 V lim . . 'i Mi,,,43,,551,.g.QL,.-,.,.,4c as - L - A '- , an 1 ,, . fegf , 'U 13 ' .19 ' dk, f 22 , 9 4? J, 1' .g yi x . I 5 ,ik 1 In iliffifii 'K 11 . ' . , Y ,jf 3, V 4 r , sf . c -' '.,v 5 ' A Xu 5 1 zf YQ x , v 'f - We. , Y , W. I . X .: ,V Y S:-9 f Wa 4 K+. vm 5 ' 22. ' ' 'Lf , x .M R 1 ' L , f 4 AV . 1,5 -5,1 - v ., ' ' K , i .K if 5 - 5 A , r , x K, x ' iw .UM ' -. 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Mueller fbche Agnew s HW WQIYGL JA Colleen Betty Ann Alexander Hitt Charles Donohue Virgil Scott fiyef, , .1 W Mc Grady u il ' . , Donald D Alice Litzsinger Betty Patricia Dunham Enders Lawwence Hoch Helen virgie Love Bean John Koch Copeland Copeland Marie Lynch Norman Brueckner Robert Koebel x . John Seiler - f Doris Hoelscher Elmer Kramer Dorothy Habighorst S 111 A Patricia litchell V , 5 fi if L .. iiean 7 .S .NXQVINX .s Geraldine Poe I-Ioelscher James Willlam Schallert, Doris 3 Jack Bowers Gene Gabauer Morrissey Fulcher S Robert Ted Smith Holland Parramore Joy Reinhardt Moore Prentice Gillespie 110019 Richard Robert Jacque ChI'iStm8I1 :-f' Doorack gi. 3 ik ff' Jacquehne Marcella Glascock Ruhland Schmidtberger S Ch8Bfe!' Herbert Feiaer ,. .1 ini 2 4. Jean Frances Zickel Rauscher V-SPY Sagle 3 -2 457:-'. . in .x 'r'.. ' ' 'av . ...Q x 2 '.- .N X . 4. a . , .5 . :l- -:-:. -gt ,. f-:: ..'. -:.:., :- ,-.A 2525 1:s5ff:5f 5 2 r . f 'H . 4' ll .. 1 ' gn. 4: 1 H' 1,- N1 '- ' . 'tg f 1 . 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Ourffprogrexn ,is',,.ea.rri'edf out in a business-ilike' manner, emphaisizing ' regulfi-ity, punctnality,-Qr per attention, discipline,, correct habits and scare offequip- ment? jWe-'try to develop a morale and spirit of pride in our, organizations that,domesifrom.the knowledge of wprkUdone'thoroughly,N neperation and harmony Within,,.1113B,131fQHPS are stressed to mS.ke..each member a nseful one,just:.as. we'ex- pect him to,become a useful member of society. Wegtry-not-only to teach music but'develop'character. .It is the'strength of 'character asiwell Kas' ability that makes for leadership.-,It is the boys and girlstof today wht are going to be the leaders of tomorrow,'not only in music'but in other fields asfwdll. l . ,There is ndwdeeper mystery aboutithe tools of music than about those of carpentryle Anyone who will earnestly try can learn to do one as easily as the other.- The one object is to increase the number of those who will 'listen-'Bo music intelligently andy know just what they,arefahearing, and pretty well why theyilike this and dislike'that3 ,For like and dislike by pure instinct are relics of mere animalism. A W J . A Q 5 .I 1 ,Musiciin our high school divides itself into the following: ' Q ' Q L Q G13 Training in playing and singing for those who are especially interestediin participationf I , , ,. . X.. Q , 3 f C25 Programs presented by these sbe5ially3trainedugroups for the entertainment and education of the entire student body. but 1 ' ' 'iii 5,25 ' - ' ' i 'v3 j'2 3 . Student Particigants' - QQ 1' - ' Q ..' -' Vocal Music - June Alberter, Peggy Berger, been Bunch, Virginia Chamberlain, 2 . -fi' Arline Conley, Elsie Davis, Maxine Davis, Evelyne Eichler, 1Jean 'n f A Enders, Viola Fischer, Mary Hitchcock, +Jacquiline Jones, Joella ' Jones, Genevieve Johnson, Ruth Lain, Beverly Lee, Jacquiline Kruse, Doris McCann, June Litzsinger, Audry Pattersdn, Elvira Payne, Hattie P6e,' Virginia Rosenthal, Betty Schall, Annette jSummers, Ora Lee Strausner, Bonnie Taylon,'eAudny Maherymeboris Walker, Betty Tischer, Ethel Wert,' James Pectol, Morman Nelson, - LeRoy Stanford, hilly' Ledbetter,'Howard Litzsinger, Dean Kirby, - ' Glenn Mueller, Ted Holland, Jerome.Howe, Donald McGrady. - Instrfmiemai Maisie -. 'High -sciibei -. Nami Nelson, :J6l tDli1G-QHQVIG, viola Fischer, lEugene Eichler, Elsie Davis, Jean Bunch, Eugene Wiehe, Ethel? '- l f- A ' fWert, LeRoy Stanford, Peggy Berger,'JamesPeotol,' lack Holland, ' Jean Enders, Marian Dedrick, Evelyne Eichler, Billy Ledbetter, . Ruth Lain, 'Bernice ,Kirkpatriok, Dean Kirby, Annette Simmers, ' Virgil Wesley,. GlennfMueller, Donald McGrady, 'Ted 'Ho1land, Kenneth Scholin, Doris McCann, Elvira Payne, Audry Maher, James ' 'Luttrell, June Litzsinger. 4 B 'f .. ,V 5- 4 'I 1- ' 1' QF. ec ig 1 135 Y as M13 8 ' 1,115.1 -f' - - .1-x. :L ' ' .- '.,.-M, - .,A, 1 .4 .13-A: rr L . 1: 2 M rw, . 5'. G Dori! Hoe15eief,d L' JuneLhbe'isEhQr,'eie5a5H'i22QaSBE., 'itQ?yw GSQEZEI Mary Geugg, Patty Brooks, Cecil Bartand, Guy Rose, Marianne Hill, Joann Youngblood, Bill Stanley,Joe Ohderworth, Bob Berger, Norma ' Breitenstein.4 - Instrumental Music - Mark Twain and Grade School Fl - Betty Harkins, Margean Russel, Patience Dayton, Gloria Vanskike,Dorothy Nowell, Shirley Schall, Christian Slow, Arline Bick, Hilda Hayum, Richard Mar- cellus, Margaret Howard, Jack Laytham, Weldon Alexander, Dorothy Kirby, Rosemarie Schweizer, Teddy Sagle, Gene Laytham, Georgie Lamb, Eddie Ernhart, H.J. Smith, Betty English, Lady Ann Halpin, Barbara Blanchard, Betty Griggs, Billy Bunch,Glcria Lee Holland, Patricia Evans, Zora Belle McCann, Jerry Johnson., Band and Orchestra Student Officers Captain QStudent Directorl - Evelyne Eichler Lieutenant CBand Recruitingl - Glenn Mueller Lieutenant CBand Rooml ---- LeRoy Stanford Lieutenant cAttendanCeb Jean Bunch Lieutenant fLibraryD ----- Doris McCann ' Sergeant I CDrum Majcrj --- Jeanne Enders Sergeant CLibraryD ------ June Litzsinger Sergeant CAtten ancel ---- Elsie Davis Sergeant CAttendanceJ -4--- Frank Roth When it was still dark, one April morning about forty zealous band and orchestra students borardod a bus with their director and started off for Columbia, Missouri, to take part in the State Contest. The ride was mostly devoted to catching up on the sleep lost the preceding nignt. However, when we neared Columbia everyone was wide awake and ready to see-the town. During the course of the morning we saw part of Columbia, roamed about the University, listened to other music organizations and played in our own band. After we played we began wondering just what our rating would be and where we could find out the outcomes. Q That afternoon our orchestra played and our ensembles and soloists perform ed. Them about five anxious hours we spent awaiting results. As this was the first time the Brentwood band students had taken part in a state contest, everything connected with the Festival assumed great proportions. The bulletin with other sorrowful or rejoicing girls and boys. WYou got a first, you got a firstu was often heard above the din, and once in a while a crestfallen student could be heard remarking: WOnly a three, after all that work. I'll bot the judge had favoritcs.U Of course, judges at contests don't have favorites, and, of course, not everyone is good enough to deserve a first rating, but such were some of the remarks heard in the halls. Much to the surprise of most of us, our orchestra received a first rating. After we recovered from the shock, we investigated and found that not only the orchestra, but practically all the solists and ensembles were entitled to go to the National Contest to be held at Topeka. The band rating wasn't posted at seven, so we waited 'til eight, then 'til nine. Finally, though relucant to leave, the forty tired, anxious Brentwood 46,2 13 .Q el A t il-fbi' L,,l-1.11: .D 5 , V ig- V 3 E V, 5. vi- ,,,,. ,, 'Pf' 3 ,N ,: . , V 4 , ,,Q5g,'w,,g gg, , , is - - A Q, ' Jr 5 . fvsslfefw , w it A lf' we get gen.-the-bus and starteufefeiehweyerweweftahieag geemg and ,A. ' us' tried to sleep , but' a' few of 'theft didnftf in' Hack in Brentwood again, we separated? and wentatea hrehemes, still not f sure of the rating of our band. Next morning we were-told1 that a late night telegram from Columbia disclosed that Brentwood Band received a first rating. Then the excitement began, real excitement! Wbuld we go to Topeka? How far is Kansas?' By bus or by cars? An entry blank was sent in to National Contest headquarters and frenzied action took place' in-I Brentwood. After of figuring, planning and hoping we were scheduled for a trip to Topeka. Once again the Band got together, only this time it was 8:00 a.m. and not 5:50 a.m., and started on a trip that was destined to bring honor to, our students in the band school and town- as well as valuable experience to the and orchestra. We all boarded a train at Webster Groves and pulled out of the station. , The scenery whizzing by attracted our attention most of the way to Kansas. However, our attention was deverted about noon by eating in the diner. This was quite a novelty to most of us, but the newness of it did not cramp our appetites in the least. ' We arrived in Topeka about 4:50 p.m., a little tired of travel and eager to see our environment for the next three days.' We got .settled in iprivate homes by supper time. The first night-we all went to watch the marching band contest. It was an unforgettable experience. The next morning our band played the required pieces and went into the sight reading room. We were a little leeny of what might take place there, but the pieces we had to play were not difficulty at least not as difficult as we expected. Most of our solists and ensembles played the next day, as did our glee clubs, eing the city, and having a good time, that the three days slipped by us much too quickly. orchestra . In our spare time we listened to other bands, orchestras, solists and ensembles. We were so busy listening to music, se The results of all our playing amounted to this: Band - Honor Rating I Orchestra - Honor Rating II Horn Solo - Honor Rating I Clarinet Solo - Honor Rating II Q We all had tried hard and had been rewarded for the hours spent in scales, rhythms and rehearsalsa At last it was time to go home. This time the trip was made at night and us tried to sleep. We were worn out after three days of strenuous activity, suspense and new experiences. We slept on top of coats, doubled up in seats, on suitcases and sometimes in the aisles, but we sleptt 4 About eight the next morning Webster Groves station came into sight. we struggled back to consciousness and got ready to get off. Our parents, M t Holman and lots of people from Brentwood were on hand to give us a hearty most of welcome Every one of our party was given an American Beauty rose and congratulat- d on doin a ood job in the National Festival. 'We appreciated the welcome El. 0 g g . Q.. . ,Q and the congratulations a lot, but I think that a nice, comfortable bed was ,, the main desire in each of our minds. iii 1 JUNIOR.AN SENIOR PROM All of us remember that eventful evening of May 27, 1942, when members the graduating class joined with the Juniors in celebrating their last time gether at the Junior and Senior Prom, at Van Horns Farm. Exciting happenings began at approximately 8:50 P. M. when guests arrived and were greeted at the door by two charming Junior girls, Patricia Mussman Ma Raiser who presented each person with a prOgr8m, as he or she entered. KY - , . The novel programs also deserve special comment, for they were made by the stu? dents themselves. The theme of the prom being of a patriotic nature, programs also followed that theme. They were made of flare red and royal blue oil stitched with white yarn. A WVU for Victory design was painted on each cover, completing the patriotic theme. A reception line composed of Junior Officiers and their spencer greeted each guest. For about fifteen minutes, the guests mingled and exchanged and arranged their programs. p The evening festivities really started by a grand march led by Mr. and Holman followed by Seniors and Juniors, lboard membersl. Then the guests took seats around the side of the room and LeRo Stanford took his place as the Mas ter of Ceremonies introduced by a Wfanfaren and the 2nd retiring Maid, Miss Doris Lough appeared and took her place at the side of the throne, then first maid, Miss Doris Faye Moureau advanced toward the throne and she was followed by Miss Norma O'Sulliven retiring queen. She was her crown of last year and took her place on the throne. ' Then after a dramatic pause, the 2nd Maid of Honor. was announced and she walked slowly up and stood on the left side of the throne. Miss was announced as first maid of honor. Then after a dramatic pause the 2nd Maid-of Honor---- --------- was a- nnounced and sho walked slowly up and stood on the left side of the throne. Miss ---- - -------- was chosen as lst Maid of Honor and she took her place on ' the right side of the throne. After what seemed like an interminable length of time, Miss----- ---- was announced as Queen of the 1942 Prom. She ad- vanced toward the thronegreeteed by bursts of applause. The new queen knelt in front of the 1941 queen while a beautiful crown of white flowers were placed on her head. Then the retiring queen stepped down from the throne and the new queen took her place. Miss Peggy Berger then gave a welcoming mess- ' age from the Junior Class to the guests. John Thomasson accepted this wel come for the Senior Class. p The Court of Honor and their three escorts then danced the lst waltz. A This beganthe dancing for the evening. A buffet supper was served about 10 o'c1ock and more dancing followed. The evening dance drew to a close about one o'clock and the guests departed taking with them many happy thoughts of . a delightful evening. - 1 avafefsi, ,-gi' v. SENIOR PLAY This year's class again exceeded past records in the production of its annual play. Each member of the :est interpreted his part well. However, it is to be hoped that those parts will not stick with the players throughout life. For instance, Erelyne Evchier is not the talkative, insincere type, How ard Litzsingcr is not a severe: rough, hard-boiled type, nor is Joe Schubert really so lacking in smelt on as one might judge. The cast, grcwpter, and stage committee felt complimented that their dir- ector had encuji zcnfidewfe in them to sit in the audience and turn everything over to them the night of Creeeruation. THE FAMILY UPSTAIIB 4 presented Friday, May 1, 1942 ---- 8 o'clock Directed by Helen Shipman CAST Joe Heller, the father Howard Litzsinger Emma Heller, the mother Evelyne rivhler Louise Heller, the elder Sister Berniece Kirkyatrick Willie Heller, the brother Joe Sthviert Annabelle, the baby sister Margaret Fiore Charles Grant John Thomasson mrs. Grant, his mother Rosemary lwch Herbert, his brother John Heaglcr Kiss Calahan Genevieve-Johnson Understudics: Beverly Ramsey, Hobin Beckley Synopsis of Scenes ' - Act I Dinner Time Act II 9250 Next Sunday Morning ' Act III Four Hours Later The entire action of the play takes place in the parlor of the Hellers Senior Play Committees Prompter: S Irene Borenstein Stage Committees: Annette Summers Aurelia Stillman Bill Bradley Uommittee of Ushers: Beverly Ramsey Opal Donohue Celeste Roberts Ruth Knoll Virginia Chamberlain Frances Hurley fi tq,i T Q., . ' .H ui' ,J 1 QBKFO-X f ' Q . . '- ,I , , I 1 l Processional Q .A pageant Professor Gentlemen Studends Vocal and Baiunfocfn HIGH SCHOOL AU,uITORIi,M ' rf THURSDAY, 'Mfsxm-E1 ami NINETEEN' 1-'0ifrY-'mo oqifwex az' School band -1 American - .- W ' ,Class and Audience Introductory Speech 'Q John Thomason based on the A history ,of American Music ' If . -, , Joe Schubert Billy Flora Hbbin,Beekley, Marion Baker X ROSSMBF' Ruch Mar garet' Flora, John Heagler I ' J I - 1 . instrumental musical mgnbers- Beverly Ramsey, Genevieve Johnson, Annette Summers, Bernice' Kirkpatrick, J Evelyne Eichler, Jane Eschbach, Dean Ke:-'ov Howard Litzsihger and . I A cappella Choir Announcement of Honors ' J. E4 Holman Superintendent of Schools Awarding of Alumni Scholarship ' President of Brentwood Alumni Association Presentation of class Principal of the High School -Q Awarding of Diplomas W 'Dr.fjI. W. Lemon g .President of the Brentwood Board of Education , The Star Spangled Banner - Recessional BOYS John Thomasson John McCoy Charles Papin Frank Kercheval S orrrcsie GIRLS Evelyne Eichlerp Jane Eschbaclil' , Wilma Roach Helen Shipman Richard Servant Frank Defiocker ' Audience Banda OFFICE President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Sponsor , . ' w K I' if '1KQJ.'? X -'.U f s .,-.. I ' -A .j. 'f-i'f- -,'5:4f':-, I-HF' 1. W' 5 .:.g.3. Q g.' f., ' '.:.:.g.'.g.:.jj.g.. L A, 555: ' --Q-.1.j.g.j,'.j.. '.-'1:1 :- ?E5E'-15253131-. 11:-'A. f:3:Y12:I:i:':f:-.'. xg: .+:-:-:-:- :54.'-.g.,:-cg., . A :fQ:-:-1-1-'.-.-:-:-.-:+.-.- g-. . . ,4.. . , 1, .'.:.:. .. ,:..: '.A.'.k.m.:..f.:...A .. .-M.. .' ' v ' .j.j.'.:...': . Dnj...f.Q.:,..,.j.:..g.,,- .:.g..j.g.' .'.'.5.:.j.:.g.g.g.'.,.5j.j.f .-.- 3. lg.. ,.,:,. ,L 5:i:1 ' .g.gl . ,. gen: 1 .as1--4-:v.-.-:-:-:-:+:-:f .,45f.j.f .j. .3, .Q ' 4 - 'R fl fs ' ' V' gix -W 059 N- lv 'wb f il 'Xe 'To'-Wm v Q J ,. , 5, gfxigg yxffjg :gi kv Q .. an Nr- 3 Xx, ' ,- ' .qv ' ,. . ,.,.-,.A,.- -3.-gf 23:-5.-:.-:--'5:.-:-:. 4-J U PJ D r M ,dn p WBBBNTWCCB BEN CH LCTIVTTIES IN '4le42W 'v f'A , f 1mmve:em:weaa.'speeen 'activities were somewhat afflicted with last .year due to building handicaps, the Brentwood forensic sttlientsn s ages sign ef doing great things at the beginning of this year, and wh t's more-they d ddv . A . One big help in the drive te get more students interested in speaking activities and to do better things with them was the addition of a new speech teacher, Mr. Kercheval. Under Miss Shipman's guidance, with the energetic assistance of Mr. Kercheval, participation in all forms of speech work has hit an unpreeod ntod high. The speech club has a roster of over 40 members and the N.F.L. CNationa1 Forensic League! now boasts a membership of well over 20. The membership in both organizations is over twice that of last year. At the first N.F.L. Meeting this year, Evelyne Eichler was elected President: John Thomasson, Vice Presidentg LeRoy Stanford, Treasurerg Robin Beckley, Corresponding Secrctaryg Betty Schall, Recording Secretaryg and Jean Bunch, Reporter. At the first general meeting of the Speech Club,plans were outlined for a program to have at least 15 members in the N.F.L. by Christmas and 25 by the end of the school year. The first goal was reached readily, and we have every reason to believe that the second one will also be accomplished successfully. Also at the first speech club meeting,readings and declamations were handed out to those who wished to get an early start. From here on these meetings were designated as work periods for the benefit of the contestants. Debating and oratory have been under the supervision of Miss Shipman while Mr. Kercheval has directed those interested in hu orus and dramatic declama- tions. The WAN Debating teams for tho greater part of this season have con- sisted of Evelyn Eichler, Wayne Barger, LeRoy Stanford and John Thomasson. Others who have debated are Peggy Berger, Bob Pronko, James Bowers and Betty Schall. We tied for second Cagainlj at the St, Charles tournament and won a majority of the debates with Crystal City there, in an early season contest. We strugled through a tournament at Clayton because of the sudden illness of two of our regular debatorsg then we missed the Missouri State Debate Meet at Columbia because of the regretablo illness of our coach, Miss Shipman. We hit the comeback trail at St. Louis U. High-much to our surprise-when we Went pre- pared only to listen to other dobaters and found ourselves booked for competi- tion. There we won four out of six debates. As this article goes to press, we are looking forward to the Webster Groves debate tournament,and the Missouri state debate league tournament to be held at Kirkwood. In oratory LeRoy Stanford has done a particularly fine job winning a first in the finals of the Jennings speech tournament ,and showing a remarkable improvement over his work of last year. Wayne Berger showed up well in both original and declamatory eration, and furthermore Peggy Berger has given sign: of great promise in orntorical doclamation. Lucy Lowery has been outstanding for Brentwood in dramatic dcclamations in winning a nu ber of first places in both junior and advanced competition as well as generally ranking very high. Leonard Pronko has also been noticable for his good work in this field, and in humourous declamation. Helen Love, Conly a freshman, and in the IHU.to01jmust be commended. There are many others unnamed, who have contributed much to the school and to themselves in speech work. ' We held a Freshman-Sophomore Speech Tournament at the Frazier school on Saturday January 10 and believe that it was a grand success. We are planning on holding another tournament sometime this spring for senior competition. A thousand thanks are due to the many teachers and students who so generously gave their time and services for our first tournament this season. Although it may appear hard, speech activities is really not all work. The N.F.L. initiations Cmads more frequent through attainment of eligibility by quite a few studentsb have been much fun to all concerned, To mention the :listing theme- Hovreverf, itfie .hot'fo1133 O ,Q- 0 9 K I iv ' . p 3 the eslnezeemsn. y Filth the'-fsfm1aer Miss, ODI' but many times before it. The bus driver Jennings-tournament iapparently ,lost the-my, '-- and what!sf on debate 'onoejl several of nur cars wereif alxmzt. stuck-Aimanx Much credit' is ,due our Brentwood speech students,Iocr.thei:r el 'works This credit duefthem- is' great1ysheighte,ned,xvf?pn-'org majority are i actively engged ini activities, .such etc' .JL . r . ..,i I TZ- ,, . .. ,J Q AFA W 6 :xi va I its' One bright .note for future years ofmspeech competition' fc'-that a majority 'of our participants this yearahave been undenolassmengg These apparent -beginners should .have a 'long and successful.. period , ahead them, and indeed many-have alreaw had much sucesst. -The veterans slthougxin .nrinoglity have heldwtheirf own remarkably wells. .Evelyne Eichlerg Leiby ,Stanford end, John Thomssson have all passed 'the coveted' fourth degree, in N.F.L. wmpetition this year? All in all this year has been' one of the best, and. we-'rc looking 'for- ward to many better ones as .timef goes by: Every student who has partici- pated in speech activities has benefited- immensely from it ,and deeply appre- ciates the kind heloand fine opportunities afforded hims s i A - -, ' ' ' of Members of the N. Fi. 'lm ' P 14 X . Evelyne Eichler Senior 4 i xlrlstinctnon John Thomasson Senior, , Distinction LeRoy Stanford Junior Distinction Wayne Berger - - Q Sophomore Z 'Excellence Pegg' Berger Junior Honor Q , - Betty Schell A' Sophomore Honor . -- -Lucy Lowery' Sophomore Honor f Ruth Lain Sophomore i - Honor 1 Rabin Beckley Senior f- b , , Merit Elaine Peterson Junior Merit -- Jean Bunch , Sophomore Merit , Bob Pronko Sophomore K Merit i Leonard P:-onko Freshman Merit Helen' Love Freshman Merit Betty Williams Freshman Merit Virginia Schaefer Freshman Merit Joy Reinhardt Freshman - Merit Anne Hit Freshman Merit Glenn Mueller Freshman Merit Frank Kercheval Sponsor Excellence Helen Shipman- Sponsor Distinction I hi-SJ' - Q - A ' --John Thomasson Addendum l - John Thomas-song representing Brentwood High School won first place in the first round of the American Le gion Oz-atorical Contest in competition with Clay iton, Ritenour, Ursuline , ' and Maplewood. In district competition he lost to the zone champion Cpossibly because he was disqualified 'ffor speaking five seconds otiflle 0, Q' 7 - Q A? Thomasson and Stanford won second place irrlhe South-side G0unty,debate schools. Q . , l - - - LAVOISIER CLUB President--Bob Pronke Vice President--Robin Beckley Secretary--Annette Summers Treasurer--Jacquelyn Jones Jecquelyn Mussman Vincent Freeman Bill Schallert Mary Hitchcock Robert Smith Betty Schell Bob Koebcl .Joella Jones Sponsor--Mr. Gladfelter A This is the first year for a Science Club in Brentwood High School, and considering this feet, the membership is rather large. The objects of the club is to increase interest in science among the students, to provide extra-curricular activities, and to exchange ideas. The Club was named after Lavoisier, a French scientist of the eighteenth century who is often called the Hfather of chemist1y.H The members seem very interested in science work and most of them have completed projects. Some of the different projects pertain to the study of anatomy, astro- logy, electricity, and bacteriology. The Club is an associate of the Science Clubs of America and has a framed charter hanging in the clubroom. Each member has received a gold pin which bears the insignia of the organization-a torch with a background of electricity and a cog wheel. One of the advantages of belonging to this organization is the fact that each member can now attend any Science Clubs of America activities, such as lectures, ex- hibits, etc. Each year in the spring, a state-wide meeting of Science Clubs is held in conjunction with the meeting of the Academy of Science of Missouri At this time exhibits and papers are presented by club members. The members of the Lavoisier Club plan to attend this meeting if at all possible. W PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The photography club this year has been busy developing films , printing and enlarging them, The membership of our club was limited to eight .due to the smallness of our dark-room. The club consists- of four ,girls,lhrion Dedriciq Audrey Maher, Dolores Swofford and Virginia Rosenthal and four boys , Stanly Busch, Vernon Bertel, James Day and Jinnv Pectol. All are interested in pho- tography and in taking better pictures. 1 We elected officers for our club. Jimmy Pectol was elected chairman, Audrey' Maher, secretary, and Vernon Bertel as treasurer, With exception at I few we are new at developing, It is a big thrill to see a picture produced on a plain piece of paper. Most of us didn't know the first thing. about dev- eloping and I imagine it took a lot of patience but with a lot of trials and bad pictures and quest.ions,we have a pretty thorough knowledge of whatfsf going Uno Marion Dedrich, Dolores Swofford and Virginia Rosenthal have gone to tl: various classes and taken pictures of the teachers and students at work. The photo flool lamps, part of our equipment, make it possible to take these pit- tures inside even if the natural lighting is insufficient. ' Wei developed?-the films in our darkroom and have enlarged most of theme We have been payifig particular attention to shadows and lighting in our prints and it takes a lot of practice to get them just right. 1 ' A We tried to get pictures of most of the school activities and turned out the best we could possibly do. pw. J .- . ' ffx I' rx, . ,3- 1 -. Z. K5 -x x Av Vr I5 4 L 1- 4 1 4 . 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Ev:-'11 1 JSE- a in--vi 4 ' ! 4 . -J . Sv. vs 6, 4 L Le X .mn p . , lx . 5 three in' re 'blar season playa The beet game platyedvias again .5 ,, , W5 QQ? ' L earl il fm ,hw ,,, Q E W' L ,N 1 ,ew t 1? , ve M, .Q I e at ,f .- 55' Ca s it EQ A 'S . 'T ga, 'f f' H- W. y- , ,ei 1' . ..,., L., gil. 3,14 K' ., ,V ff . 'ZS' ag' LQ' . , 555 'lei H- H? 'H' turing the 1941 'Volleyball season, B1-entwuseb eight . r S . T N T 1 Q 4 4 when Brentwood won by 15-11, 12-l5,ll54lB.? Tn the Fergusong wood won its first game from Hancock, but was defeated in the Ferguson.,Fairview, with one of its best teams of all time, The B Team had a ve successful season, winning all o one and that was because several of their star players could - Next year most of the B players will move up to the A Team. Those lost by graduation are: Kenneth Schmitt, Charles Pepin, Donald Benish, Donald O'Su1li van, and Martin James. ,A'Team Roster B Team Roster Beniah, Donald Berger, Wayne Buder, Thomas Carpenter, Earl ' James, Martin Helmke, Clem 0'Sullivan, Donald Jordan, Harold Pepin, Charles ' Martin, Bill Schmitt, Kenneth Novak, Charles ' Polste r, George ' i Schubert, Joe Schweitzer, Charles The followihg will be lost from the B Team through graduation:Clem Helmke, Bi1l.Martin, Charles Novak, and Joe Schubert. ' Basketball, 1941-1942 also this year, winning 6 games and losing only three Three players will be lost by graduation this year. They are Charles Papin, Donald Benish, and Kenneth Schmitt. Charles Papin has lettered three years straight in basketball and served as captain in most of the games this year. Papin was' a good defensive man and usually contributed his share of points each game. He will be greatly missed next year. Donald Benish hit hier stride along toward the last of the season' In his last game of the season against Mbhlville, Benish counted for 15 of the team's 56 points. Kenne h, Schmitt was handicapped through most of the season with a sprained ank1e.,Thef last few games of the season were played without Kenneth's services because off his having to work. , W The following players willube back to fonn a nucleus fer'next'yearla team' Thomas Buder, George Polster, Earl Carpenter, Tug Solberg, and Eugene Eichlerv During the 1941-1942 basketball season the Brentwood A Team played fifteen s P s . and all three players earned A team letters, .1 s Q games, winning eleven and losing four. The B Team had a very successful seasonj Car enter Solberg and Eichler were moved up from the B Team about mid-seasontl The following boys made up the B team: i x Joe Hofer 'Jimmy Pectol V I Jack Wright Wayne Berger 'T Norman Nelson Charles Schweitzer V Harold Jordan Ted Holland ' Harold Gabauer Fred Freeman g Q 5 UOAPW orgaxmized by clfasses in volleyball, lo 2. 5. 1. 2. 5. Br increased emphasis on this Final tue sports is as follows: ' ba I ,Q . ' y Girls' Volleyball Tournament 7 . ' 'rains 4' won PER CENT- Seniors .'i 7 . , ' 1 1 87a5 1 Juniors I 2 y Q Q5 57e5' Sophomores '2' 'b 61W ' , '25.4 Girls' Basketball Tournament 'A ' TEAMS - WUN -LOST PER CENT Juniors - , 8.5 5.5 I 70.8 seniors e 4 y 66.7 Sopho ore Reds 5 7 41.7 Sophomore Whites . Z' 20.8 4. 2 5 9.5 The entire officiating was handled by the girls themselves. Particular m ntion'should be made for their outstanding work. Some of the more Outstand in officials were Delores Swbfford, Jackie Kruse,Maxine Davis, June Alberter, Jackie Mussman, Audrey Patterson and Mary Helen Morrow, Many new sports have been learned in the girls' physical education class es. Some of the sports in which they have participated are as follows: . Softball ' ta:Table tennis Touch football ' - :Deck tennis Basketball 'Tennis' Volleyball, 1 Badminton Shuffloboard '. Aeral darts Informal-Games All star teams were selected from each gym class to com ets asainst each vo le ball and basketball. Some ve snirited and outstanding playw other in l y' ry A ing was shown in these games. It took three weeks to break the tie in basket- ball, and then the score was only one point difference. The teams were as fel lows: ' . . VGLIEYBALI Ora Lee Strausser, CAPTAIN Ruth Hayum, CAPTAIN f a June Carr ' ' Elaine Peterson ' Dorothy Hofer Doris McCann Shirley Berg Betty Martin Bonnie Fritz Virginia Rosenthal Dolores Fritz Mary Helen Morrow Wilma Reach Alice Taylor ' Lorraine Rollhaus ' I Maxine Davis Elsie Davis ' ' BASKETBALL V f' June Carr, CAPTAIN A Shirley Berg Ruth4Hayum Uolores Fritz Bonnie Fritz Dorothy Hofer Margaret Hofer Mary Helen Morrow 4 Annette Summers, CAPTAIN Betty Martin - Betty Schell 'Virginia Rosenthal Elaine Peterson Evelyne Eichler V Genevieve Johnson E Peggy Berger f ladder tournaments were organized in badminte , ping pong, tennis and deck tennis In all physical activities Mr, Whaley has been assisted by Swefford. ,mwi . , A H4fw.aBz13s5'-u.a:k'f'a,i,iL-'Evf f sf-at . 4 nvl I rg - 1 ' :so-arf, 'H ily! A . - h 1 X-v fi ll' i KF-'I s Aff 'Mr f A -. ' I BCM: X' fvrq A -'N '-5555155 Q.,- N ' , 5 1 . 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