Brentwood High School - Eagle Yearbook (Brentwood, MO)

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on 5 1 I s S J -dzallb 8-34 H-E-L-L-O, Begistration,Seventh Grade, Marching Band, Football, Eighth Grade, 1958 Honor Boll, Majorettes, Ninth Grade, Library Assistants, Great Books Club, Latin Club, ,Iunior Student Council, Football Prom, Fall Play, Journalism, School Board. 36-70 Table of Contents wgmbu Basketball, Tenth Grade, Inter Group Youth, F.T.A., Science Club, Cheerleaders, Girls' Pep Club, Boys' Pep Club, Eleventh Grade, French Club,Senior Student Council,Christmas Programs, Freshmen Cheerleaders, Pep Club, Honor Roll, Radio Club. 72-138 Seniors, 1958 junior-Senior Prom, Counseling, Languages, Combination Calsses, English, De- bate and Thespians, Instrumental Music, Vocal Music, Golf, Baseball, Girls' Sports, Coaches Track, Honors, Science, Math, Art, Office, Nurse Administration, Operetta, Senior Honors, Cooks, Cafeteria, Spring Play, Quill and Scroll, Junior- Senior Prom. 6' 140-161 Looking, Longing, and Remembering ......... Advertising . . . Activities . . . Classes . . . Sports Memories

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This Is Brentwood High School MEMO TO THE STUDENTS: This is BRENTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL -- your home for nine months of every year. Throughout the four seasons of the year you pass daily through these portals to work, to play, to strive, and to attain. Here you are a member of the school community -- an individual iven the opportunity to learn, to laugh, to grow mentally as wfjl as hysically. Here you make plans and prepare forthe future. This pllface becomes to you more than just a building -- it lives. lt lives because of the people who give their time, effort, and industry to its projects, its activities, its students. It lives because of you and for you.

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In Memoriam No one who knows life can call it purposeless. Most men have some aim in life whether they realize it or not. It is the man with real purpose, however, who dedicates his life to service to others. Mr. B. George Saltzman was such a man. He gave his time and his abilities to others, to us, to the community, and to the indispensable field of education. As education helps make the man, so the man must help make education. This is what he did as Superintendent of Schools in Colorado, in Kansas, and here in BRENTWOOD since 1946. The world has a way of going on no matter who leaves or when. People, too, ma seem to forget, but in this case they cannot, for in the schools and colleges todlay are students who have benefited from his work. They will keep his memory alive. The rewards of his efforts are in our hands. We are grateful, Mr. Saltzmang and we shall remember.