Brentwood High School - Eagle Yearbook (Brentwood, MO)

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' ' 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

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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

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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