Brunswick High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Brunswick, MO)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 116
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1932 volume:
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DEDICATED TO THE MEMCDRY CDE SAM WHEELER 1 If 3lln1'Pu1n1'h To light the way backward, to give insight into the students' life, dreams and ambitions, to perpetuate the accomplishments of the faculty and students, and imrnortalize Brunswick High School are the purposes of the UT01'Cl'l.,7 Z eG6666G 4Q646G 0 HISTORY OF NEW SCHOOL BUILDING Before the year 1931-32, our high school occupied the second floor and part of the basement off the grade school building. The high school was growing so rapidly that we became quite crowded in these quarters. During the year 1929-30, while Mr. S. J. Holloway was superin- tendent, a campaign was launched to build up sentiment for the building of a new high school. This campaign resulted in a special election on May 14, 1930, for the voting of bonds for a new school and repairs on the grade school and colored school. Just before the election the women organized: and canvassed the town. The bonds carried by a majority of 9 to 1. The next task, which proved to be a very difficult one, was the selection of a location for the building. Several sites were considered, but finally on July 19, 1930, the present site, a high, five-acre tract of land., was chosen. A more beautiful location would be hard to find, for from in front of the building can be seen the rich valleys of the Grand and Missouri rivers and parts of three counties. After the site was chosen, it was necessary to cut -down the top of the hill and spread it out to level the tract of ground. The Brunswicker of September 12, 1930, reported that the con- tract had been awarded to the Busboom Brothers of Falls City, Nebraska, who employed' Peterson and Almon, of Kansas City, Kansas, as architects. The weather was unusually good th.at winter, an-dz the building was ready to be dedicated April 28, 1931. The Hon. Charles A. Lee, State Superin- tendent of Schools, gave the main address at the dedication, before a crowd that taxed the seating capacity of the auditorium to the limit. The graduating exercises were held in the new auditorium that spring, and at the close of school the high school equipment was moved ofver there. In September of 1931 school was opened in the new building, with a new superintendent, Mr. H. H. Schaperkotter. We are now completing our seventh term of school in the building. Students, teachers, the Board of Education, and the janitor, Mr. Horace Venable, have taken a greal deal of 'Tide in keeping it looking nice and new and free from unnecessary mar s. It is our earnest desire that new students entering each year will take the same pride as the former students have taken in the appearance of the building and will keep it looking new for many years to come. nl, W NTI xii . xy xv xv xv xr xv xv xr xv xv xv xv xv xv xv -...,.u .. ldnlll Torcii Staff Editor-in-Chief ...... -. .. Assistant Editor ................... Business Manager .................,.. Assistant Business Manager ......,. Literary Editor ..,...................... Assistant Literary Editor ....... Sport Edit-or .......................... .........Rees Dean ..........Eilly Herring .,........Jimmie Strub ................Joan Musick .........Betty Sue Gardner .,............Sybil 'Grotjan Mildred Cook Assistant Sport Editor ........ ..................,..... Ra y Kelliker Art Editor ...,.................... ..,.................., J uanita Albrecht Advertising Manager .................... ........... G eorge Wm. Crutchfield Assistant Advertising Manager. ,........... Marjorie Pearman Assistant Advertising Manager ...... ........................ L . D. Glenn Production Manager ...:............... . 4........ Margie Gebhardt Senior Editor ............... .... .............. E u lalia Moser Junior Editor ........... i........... M argie Gebhardt Sophomore Editor ..... Freshman Editor .....,......... Sponsor .......... A ............................ Faculty Advisor and Sponsor., ..........LaVonne Albrecht ,.....Virginia Rose Heimer .............,Richard Benson B'. Kirkpatrick D If O XS S 111111 1 'xfQQxfQx xx v w xy X I X7 W W -AIDWII u IN IIMWRMIIUN , -' - . wif- A . V , 5. K? 111111111111111 x'?SYXfQQ'JQQxfQQQQQ 3 X I W W W FACULTY H. H. SCHAPERKOTTER, Superintendent H. S. ---- A. M. Germ-an - Algebra F. B.. KIRKPATRICK, Principal B. S. in Education Athletic Director - - - General Science . Physical Education EDITH MARSTON B. S. in Education - - - A. B. In Education Latin - - - English - - - Advanced Mathematics MRS. LUCILLE SOREN SEN B'. S. in Education -,- A. M. .Social Sien-ce Studies HARO-LD BOUCHER A. B. in Agriculture Vocational Agriculture RICHARD BENSON B. S. in Education Commercial Studies FLORENXE EUCKETT English - - - Speech CLELLA JENKINS A. B'. Vocational Home Economics GARY MAG'RUDER B. S. in Education Music BOARD OF EDUCATION V Dr. T. E. Tatum .............................................................. President Dr. J. L. Fetzer ........ . ......................... .................................... V ice-President Mr. Denton -Grotjan .................................,...................... Secretary and Clerk Mr. Claude Bittiker ................,...........,........................ ................... T reasurer Mr. Lawrence Storer - - Mr. Vernon Rucker PURCHASING COMMITTEE Mr. Claude Bittiker - - - Mr. Vernon Rucker SCHOOL BUS COMMITTEE Mr. Vernon Rucker Retiring Members During the 1937-38 School Term Mr. L. E. Merrill - - Mr. Charles Early - - Mr. L. D. Iglehart The Brunswick School and Faculty extends the utmost thanks and appreciation to the above gentlemen who have given of their time and energy to our school. l SS 21 1 xy y xg, lv X. x v xv xv XO v 1 ' 'NE' T' 6'- ' I .L ,. . J T- -i .',l fmjf ,,--- -A ,.12 ,Us -m-, V .1l.,A. ,, ,,.Y . ' fa 1li--, if? x ' fi -all: - 1,15-f'flc.,' , '1 f2.-- E f-feiifff'-a.?1' ff: f we 3- f fg . V K:gQ,gL1g:g-, 593.1 4 ' -- aff -' 1. xr N .v,e5JEg7Qj:Q Ai:g,,:.A-Li I 1 -, 'QA , H -.tantra ' 'fffwrfj 1? 1 ' 5 , ,J ' .M 1,., . Q 25541 1: W .wi 1 wg! 225' ' I 1 . ,J-Q, at LELQJ-u 'f , ji-:Ef'1' ' ' qf1'g,', . ., ., 2521-1'-I - 4 ' Pi? E J , 1. .. 7f?f-if 2-7 , V ' ' I - ' , xi A - V ' if lv Q ,f-J.. . Ita imp: ,. ..' f ,ap , .23 ' ATE aff'- -'irq' , 'f rgsml Q I nj K, ! . vi '52 W. 3w...r A. r. nsfsfe. ,V I JY, ,. ,. 1 -J , gf V ,.- .f - 1 ,, ,f ' k 51:32:55 F ., '4 ' ::.. ' ! .- f ' ,lf ' .- 1sa13',,- - W?-1. 'fa' QliPaQ'f YT ima . img ' ' ' -,I qw-5 'llyl - I' fs :L Q- -1' All - 1 vu' Ti! N 1 1 Mu. Bonne-ae! AGRIC ULTIA IC ma. euusom cor-'IUCGCC Mrs: Jcwousvs Home Ccool00'5ICS L......l I 'll F ,yin Gai f '41 5, fr ? Q Mn.Q.H. Se-mvtllo cn Svff-mcvrcrvoem M-is f'1AR'STON cucusu- mare. Mass Pucuerr- cmmusw- SPE5CN 'I-T NASB Km PRDNCKPAL ma, IYJOGRILDER MMSIC . Q . U I '- ' . U - , ' mas. Sonewsem Soclog, 5-ru o ne S X g N I na n 4? Z Q ' as ax w .'. may yy sz: ..:g,. .r' if TW ' - 1 1 '11 L1 2+ ww.-: V . rl'1r1' LV ' '- 'A.' ,,L.i'f1'Y1 -'IL '.. 'Hia 1-Q X WH . ,Z . Y ,, , , 1 'igffr 3 ,Q e-v. ,A 1 Hi P, .- V I-,4 V- ,lil Pi. '. .1-15. .. .., . ,v- .'I'f --ws - 5,- -. uf? 'aff 52 'l A .V. 'nf , .nf v, ,4 I . Ng. ,-N.. ' A sf Un' A iff , . wr,--4 9 .. .N ,, JM' .x .71 4 k f x'f'f:' -- 1 f-.pw . 92. ',I ?..' - 5' .-.e .. -.-1' A .i,9-- ,-'15-fr, 22 1' iw-rqiw' 55- V-, ': 'fwivv !i4f'w'+ ' 4 r- o. ,, : 'rf- A., u' ,P J. .':.,' .V ,554- President ..... . . . . Vice-President Secretary .. Treasurer ........ R .... S fx A Max .L f', 5 X' A A M ' f J IN II CU2 IE? S ' 'J 1 X.vQ i ' ' Class Officers 1111111111 NTQQQQQQQQQ R D J Alb h G ld G SblG MlddCk hdB CLASS COLORS Blue and Ivory CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose 7 CLASS MOTTO Work, Wait and Win 111111111 QQQQQQQQQ N E11 Wi, f.a,--53-my-uv-u-vggqn 4 4 T nm .ugxznu -7 ii g X .-f ny wx! f + sf' .1-an It L! v'- 4 5 if 'fi ,- Q .- qw R69 COX DORIS GITTCR r i '11 S E ' Ki x E K N ,f . 5 K f r I-,ff ,. ggtgm..- ...., ....g,-u.,,,, Q.. ..L.......,.,...45Q..........,..... A-f.....,.......,..... A B5- , Q I ' . T 3, 1 V V' ' , '1'ZLi,'L1',Il '. lL Nw ' r 'W' 969 KCLLIKCG BEVERLY VOUNG RCC5 DEAN 55 71'- ELBCRT ff-UDTI + CW X ,ff L' 5 ' 1, -Inv-4 , Y' 7 2? 'Ds Cf!! BLDINE GROUND Y 1 S if 'A Q V 'Wh 1 boeomv SUSEUIND BILLV G-bfnmnrc Jonrvlm ausnucnr neu: cnasom rv 'v- Z if ,, .. ig f V f ma- 'N '. nl f lg JCPQN HUHLCG W DONALD BMLE9 BETTY S06 Gmzomm oawo LAHUC 'Q . A A 1' ajyya 2'-W' K , f, 6 ' F T ff --'. Q, ,w g 1 ,- A ' ' 'fi ICH I L S cv HN FRANCIS Piname ar. r ,.,,V.n -Lg, A, -Ip 1:15:35 gggggu-54: nnwf-'n'. a'5,Ermq 1-nz:-.f - :- n ' ' 1 LS' , n 1 A 5 , .fa .5,.,. A mfs . . 1 . f T-ak 1' - ' I ' L E, -' LT' ,fir f ' , ff 4 A H1 fly' , cw. , 1 U Q U, V7 A 5 ,,. . '. ,-1. .13 ' , L, ' V -'1.,'f, H.. 'vri':?'I,', A 12 . N N161 avg Q V? af P X 4 4 -Kf V . f'I 'A A . , , ,. xXi , :v,,,,,,- fd'-1':nsM. if ,hm ,, , I .h V NX ffl' f 'IF f-' ' I W' ,x X , , xx If X , s A f ' ,fl y q ,Lax ' XXX n I A ' l 5 I A I I XX +7 I w L67 ,fy NJ , 7 fx: 1 1 w 4 WILOGCO C0014 CLIFFORD H6f 3f.fR HELEN UBISER Jim STRUO ' A 'AF ,rx 'PW BILL 0069665 OORIS SOWCGS Cl.90C GHTE5 UIGGINH THTE EGRL eemcv Gcoecvsocv 50'0 Comme mosfr? JAMES N QE wmuems 5' V cwsr ii, Genoa me W - ' M f ' W W . t W 1' 'ju I t ' I . ' l wi r f.: Iv, I. I ,,f YK jill iii, h Q- ff T:Q'fT.5 1 i ' '2-1 'Y , . ., ' ' - ,g f tif? n A li' V Wiz. I 1,5 H 1 V an 'Q 112 , HCCUN 6-flSff'96N CUff0RO GATES 90GTCNSE SFMCKCLFDGO MFRCO oonov '55 A ' 4, W j X pf A ' . ,-iii. H nf I K ka- f ins? X I W W W W W W W W W W x 1 W Nfl W W W W W Tl SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1934, forty-two Freshmen started their careers in high school. Through these four years the class lost eight of its members. In spite of this loss it is our belief that the senior class of 1938 has con- tributed much to B. H. S., both sc-holastically and in school activities. It seems to be a tradition that the Freshmen are green, ignorant, and not able to contribute much to their school with the exception of good citizenship. If this tradition is true the Freshmen of 1934-35 truly broke it. For -Ray Kelliker, during his Freshman year, won highest rating in the state contest with his baritone horn solo. He has repeated this success each year and last year went to Lawrence, Kansas, to the National Contest and won second rating. This year he went to Omaha, Nebraska, and won a third rating. In the field of music our class is second to none. The brass quar- tet composed entirely of senior boys-Ray Kelliker, Jimmy Strub, Billy Herring, and Francis Pearman has won highest rating in the State Contest for the past two years. This year it won a two plus rating at the National Contest, which is equal to an excellent rating. In the fall of 1936 they were invited to play on the same program with Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt at the State Teachers' Association meeting at Kansas City. Billy Herring, too, is an outstanding soloist. He won first place in Kirksville in 1936 in tenor solo and trumpet solo and second place in both at the State Contest in Columbia. Last year he wen highest rating in the tenor solo in Kirksville and second rating in Columbia. This year he won high- est place in Columbia in the tenor solo and in the trumpet solo. He went to Omaha, Nebraska, to the National Contest and won III rating in both. Our boys have always played an important part in the various forms of athletics, but not until this year have they been all-prominent in basketball. This year the entire main team and many of the substitutes were seniors. They have won 32 games out of 37. They have entered three tournaments and won first place at the Carrollton Tournament and the Chariton County Tournament. This is a very enviable record. Be- sides basketball our boys have been successful in other forms of athletics. Last year Francis Pearman won first place in the doubles in horseshoes at the county contest and Arthur LaHue won the championship in ping pong insuring our inter-mural tournament. Last year when juniors the boys won uch prestige by defeating the regular basketball squad. 1' ' E lf' 32, z ' I' ' , if, V K , -fwl 'f . A 35:1 '. iw ,JL 5--.fa av r -sig -5' if 'V X was-n ,, ,1 1. . -Wa. -'f Vu 4, ,A 51 . . J- -4- t 1 .,l .12 '-. -xv 1 .,,. J I V -,G ., pq IP 'ifiu Sf: 1 ' JF? - hu. Q 1-. -, 1. F 1, .,,.. ,Q--r ., ,5 .gm if 5 f E -,Uv .v.,Lf1..,cff- il' iftffwr le' 'siii ffl '- .YL - V f11f.?-.- - i' . ?'- 'FW-ff ff -. . ,M , 5.1,-3- .1 - N 'I 1' ' Lf ':!'.i'. F- I , 1 f:3 '1 ,5? ' 1-1 N W ' 5-.123 Q Ev? if- P ' 2 -nf .I .5 S' 1.1 5 -Lx H :-. : 3?9' A - is N .V .,,. ' Gi, I 0. , sv cz,- E M u ,:.'.f:- l . 4 'f J- 1 V -5' + cz., ,I ' , 'WL 565 .-1, -2.x:.,,. '. '- fir 7 'M-1 tigil' L -ff -.0 . .w sr:-271. sf: H-' l .3-4 19. . . 4 WL J.. . 3 faffisff' ,J 1 Although the girls of the Senior class have played a less prominent part in the winning of honors, they have contributed their share to the school. During our sophomore year several of our girls won distinction in Home Economics. Helon Musick and Mildred Cook won a trip to the Am- erican Royal at Kansas City, an-d Eulalia Moser won the honor of represent- ing Brunswick High School in the Home Economics Camp in the Ozarks. This year Eulalia Moser entered the American Legion Oratorical Contest with an oration entitled Civil Liberties the B'ulwark of Democra- cy. She won second place in the county contest. Another of the class Rees Dean entered' a competitive examina- tion which was based on the procedure of the State Legislature. We were very proud of Rees for he won second place. Last year we had our first tournament queen, and how proud we juniors ffor that's what we were thenl were when our candid-ate, Geraldine Grotjan, was selected queen. Also while we were juniors we presented the play Meet Uncle Sally. The play was superbly cast and very well given. We want to thank Mr. Benson, who has been our sponsor for the past two years and also this year, for the success of that play and for all the good times we have had with him as sponsor. In spite of all of the activities our Senior Class has engageda in we have still had time to devote plenty of time to our studies. Witness:- 18 students out of 34 will graduate with an S average or better for four years, and 9 of those will receive Laureate Honor -Keys for their outstand- ing scholarship, and that is the largest number in the history- of Brunswick High School to receive that coveted award. In conclusion the senior class wishes to thank the faculty of this school for all the kindness and consideration they have shown us.. We are certain that all of us will try our best to live up to the standar-ds which they have set forth for us. Juanita Albrecht-A merry smile and big, brown eyes. The kind of a lass who -does what she tries. Donald Baxley-Makes his best grades in absentia. Earl Baxley-Serious, impressive, never-give-up-lad. One who 'does right for right's sake. Doris Bitter-Courteous, though coy and gentle. Alfred B'ondy-Few have accomplished the art of tending to their own busi- ness as Alfred. has. Dale Carson--Well liked by both boys and girls. Bill Colson-Will never be content with a subordinate position. Mildred Cook-Says what she thinks and does what she wishes. Ray Cox-Glad he's out of school, because two girls said he wasn't good looking. Rees Dean-?Clever, bright, energetic an-d business like. Anyone else with the same qualities would be an egotist. Elbert Elliott-Dance hall -magnate. Has the face of a perfect lady. Betty Sue Gardner-In a world where merit counts she can easily be recog- nized. Clifford Gates-Yet leaving here a name, I trust, that will not perish in the dust. Clyde Gates-Keeps his sails spread, but is waiting for a favorable wind. Geraldine Grotjan-A quiet, unassuming, jovial brunette, very fond of Rays-especially one. Sybil G-rotjan-Timid, modest, and quiet too. Bill Herring-Takes out enough time during every recitation to see if his tongue will still rattle. Clifford Igahler-A perfectly nice boy who expects to earn his living on a arm. Helen Kaiser-Quiet in class, but mighty on the grades. Ray Kelliker-Crowning characteristic on courtf-courtesy. Jean Kuhler-When idluty and pleasure clash, let duty go to smash. Arthur LaHue-The tidiest dresser the Senior's can boast. Bill Meyer-A thorough student. Has great expectations-Here's hoping they are fulfilled. Eulalia Moser-Tall, slen-der and loyal to her friends. Strong in will, rich in wisdom. Helon Musick-Precious articles are often done up in small packages. Joan Musick--Gentle, sweet and lovable. Her :voice is ever soft and gentle -an excellent thing in woman. Francis Pearman-He's slim and tall-she's short and small. Quite a blower--on the French horn. Hortense Fhackelford-She who frowns on man must die a maid- so why rown. Doris Sowers-For if she will, she will, you may depend on it. Jimmy Strub-Witty, merry and energetic-always on time? No one ev- er accused him of over working. Dorothy Susewind-Her voice is soft, her look is mild-her modest demean- or the jewell of -all. Virginia Tate-She bestows gladly because a denial might bring trouble. Helen Wiseman-Slie's bonny, blooming, straight and tall. Beverly Young-Pleasant, neat and a sophisticated maiden. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET On Monday night, May'9th, the Seniors of '38 entered the B. H.'S. Gymnasium to find that they were stepping into a veritable dream paradise of the South Sea Islands. Native music was softly playing in the dark back- ground, while as they entered they were greeted by a nature medicine man who placed a garland of flowers around their neck in greeting. Above the South Sea stars were twinkling in a sky 'of blue, while all around were the stately palms. Amid these surroundings the Senior Class of '38 was feasted and praised by the Junior class and affectionately told good-bye.f' The Sen- iors will long remember the banquet. The hours of preparation to trans- form the gymnasium into a gem of beauty, the simple sincere program, in which the right things were so aidlequately said, made the night a cherish- ed memory for years to come. After the banquet the Junior-Senior Prom began and it was with extreme rgret when the last dance was over that the Juniors and Seniors left a South Sea Island paradise to go home. SENIOR PLAY On Tuesday, May 17, the seniors presented their play, Tiger House, a three-act mystery comedy. Each member of the cast worked hard on his part and did his best in helping to put the play over successfully. The cast, which consisted of ten persons, five boys and five girls, included the following students: - Erma Lowrie ................ ....... B etty Sue Gardner Aunt Sophia ....,........... ......... H elen Wiseman The Mystery Woman ..... ........... E ulalia Moser Peggy Van Ess Yami ..............,.. Arthur Hale .... ........ MacIntosh ............ ....... Mrs. Murdock .,,... ..,.... Thompson .......,................................................... Oswald Kerins Helon Musick Bill Colson Rees Dean Jimmie Strub Mildred Cook Billy Herring Ray Kelliker Erma Lowrie, a young shop girl, has inherited the estate from her eccentric aunt, and according to the terms of the will, she -must occupy the house for a period of one year. Erma's cousin, Arthur Hale, and Oswald Kerins, her living Aunt Sophia, and Peggy Van Ess, a former girl-friend, are all house guests when things begin to happen. The supernatural and ghost-like happenings which take place would ordinarily drive everyone from the place, but Erma, a very -determined and courageous young girl, decided definitely to stay in the house and through this determination and the investigations she made, the mystery 'of the entire situation was solved. Although we seniors and our sponsor had our trials and tribula- tions in producing the play, we really had a lot of fun, too. Junior Wil- liams, Arthur David LaHue, and Joan Musick were responsible for much of the effectiveness of the play because of their able work back stage. Last but certainly not least, we want to say thanks to Mr. Benson for a faithful sponsor who took the responsibility of directing our play so willingly. -fr. uf 1 Si J vb . 1 r rw , ,xl - M1 ., ,. . ,Za-. ..X 1, .IIIF f -2- -- 1 r W5 5, H ..p'. FE, -' - J,-, . , F ' LA J, Tw Q. MH , ,1 nv . AQ! ,Q-if' x x 'NF' ,,, N? ,Q ,N ,Eg x:.g, Jar . f ' 1 .F -.al A-: - JL. J. 1 II'E1a: E'5'.'.'Ti .155 -. q .gxiwy e my 5-. -, 'Kr , A! 5. 5 315,-fr, an , 1 EEL ig 7, .F 'V 'lnl A T2 Cffll. ' ' , Lf F, X 1 L! A -Q1 AFI- .4 ' if lf 7: in Rig v v. T e if 'e M e ,J e fl S N , ' 5 .ff I - 1 'Lv :A L K-. 'X N V .11 I 'Q ffl Class Ofhcers President ................ .....................................,............... B essie Ruth Meyer Vice-President .............. ....,....................... G e Wm. Crutchfield Secretary-Treasurer .,.......... .................. L. D. Glenn Reporter ........................ ............. M artha Brant Sponsor .............,........... Miss Florence Puckett I Q III III If 'Qx ffQQxxQQx ffl!! 'Fa ' 'xii 51,7- ,I wi, A A. -1 1 Q. 1, . .,r W1 'Lyme Q-'31 Wyg, 'if ii ,735 ' ,.-n wt- r.: J., -4, T -41, lr., 5- .225 . ? ,,r :Z 1. ... .fu , V W A.- L , . 5 , ,env I- 1 nz , ,,,J,.A! .i 'ui' .21 fg .Ugh- QWVJ '-FS.: ' 7' 5 rv gfilrif ' I . x ' -4 41. fr' ' ' ' :iff , , g L -345 W 131, - 1 nf- W' -' 22.4 1 TEST A: 'f 42 A A . ass., V.,f K ,fl-I . 'U , . 1 ' Y I ' vi- 1 ' vf' 2 , if ' J PIL r ' f f V FV ' f. QW hifi. . - ji nj 3 4 re L -H 4 P? - 'irq 1 L . , l M ' .- 2 , ,'- e .1 11' ' :is 3 .X A ,- iv ' .f' , X. ,,,, If X. va. Xtlx . V ,X Q, ,E, X 'NX' it xlyf Bi' ,V k 1, DQ , f I .NH f 1 J U' xx! 1 ix ' I4 ,, nf, H , 1 . N Rf ' 1 s 5 l f X X' XX If f 1 Q I A U N ' 'S y if- v ?WWfv Q ui v 6 a X . 3 -,..l3, 1 M a 1' f.. gi , m N xi X ,r df X' if f 'T 6-v Xxx I we ffm MY xxxf' f 'K '-, uf. np, Wm' ' VU rf, J ' U?r ,- X,-V 13 XT? PM , 1 if' . ,f v Aw I I 1' L ,r fri Wil lfflv 11 W 6 X'f 'fi -X!!! W U? V1 ld! A if g, J' 1'f ,4. ax Y bi 10, f L 2 i ref P e ala? hnwal Mamma .Wwl.Wggnrll-3lHv.ml . f W s. a . ,,. , '1'C.5-, ,.-.- 4, - 1 ' .. .,., .,.,,,,,,f A . , -v . ,, v . X 4 A .fl , ' y ,v 11 1 X 1 1- , ,L i ,' 'I ' I I. G . Q, w v J JUNIOR CLASS r A wif Top Row: N t ze, Gayle Straub, George Wm. Crutchfiels, L. D. Glenn, Estel ,k. .f Syler, Robert Findh, George Pollard, Donald Newsome, Arthur H ,'H f.! Ward, Jim Wheeler, James Kuhn, Benford Joseph, Charles Neff I+' LeRoy Elliott, Harold Bondy. 5 , f E 1. ww, . Middle Row: 2, . 4 1 4 Junior Holtmeyer, Vincent Scaggs, Margaret Underwood, 5 , Merceda Judd, Flora Veatoh, Marjorie Deweese, Mary Beal, , l 4 Mabel Gunn, Miss Puckett, Doris June Britt, Eulalia Westhoft f . 'N' 4. Bessie Ruth Meyers, Laverne Underwood, Fay Suess, Venita lb ' F Jones, James Clavin, Wesley Garvin . Front Row , Doris Kussman, Virginia Cox, Eileen Meyer, Thelma Cazzell, E as Largie Gebnardt, Martha Brandt, Helen Gingell Geraldine QQ x'g Layers, Roberta Bills, Edna Mae Tillet 3 Jeanette Finney lAbsentJ Raymond Sullivan inbsentl E 'f 'fx - Q 2:31 ', ,Q 'F ,Q m . FI T UQ 0 5lf n if! fl : lr? V 1-'Vg' 1 n El? : ' . Y 1 A C if R: 15 sf? x f g ,Q ' Wef L M e , k fall sl ,. lie' ' ,, if E ni, A ,Art lEIElIIIlIllIIIIIIEEENESEHIEHEHHI-IGEHEEHEEEKEEEZEIIEE 1 , x 4 r 1 '. q.-V .Q !':. 1- 4, ,,,., -fn. ri 'r -: sw Ln Q E .Nr ,, JG J-A L a 11 'X JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Heave Ho! Heave Ho! The Freshman class of 1935 is sailing onward. We have reached the mighty lighthouse of the Juniors. .When our ship started, we had a crew of seventy members, but as we reacn each lighthouse a few are gone, and of course, we add a few new members. As we reach the third one, we have forty-three members in our crew. Some of our valuable sailors have joined other ship crews, this year. C. B. Colley, our pride of last year, has joined the navy. Florence Edwards has transferred to the ship of Keytesville High School and Glen Penick to the big sunny ship of Los Angeles, California. We are fvery glad indeed to have added other sailors to our crew. T-hey are Dorothy Har-din from Stanberry, Missourig Vincent Skaggs, Gary, Indianag and Vinita Jones, of DeWitt, Missouri. We hope they like our ship and will remain as valuable deck hands. Although some are gone and new ones added, we think our crew is still very unusual. We have many outstan-ding deck-hands and captains. We also have beauty and personality in our crew. Thelma Cazzell was Miss Brunswick last year, as well as Barnwarming Queen her Freshman year. Jeanette Finney was the queen of the 'sixth annual invitational tournament for 1938. Bessie Ruth Meyer, who was voted the citizenship award of 1936 by her class, won a trip to Jefferson City. The year before our class was honored by having Doris June Britt chosen to go to the Home Ecomomic camp at Osceola, Missouri, for one week. One of our sailors whom we have lost, but who gained fame for our class, as well as for him- self, was Cecil Colley, a champion in the Gol-den Glove Tournament held- in Kansas City last year. Three of our Juniors were honored by having of- fered to them a membership in iihf- 0. N. X. They were Virginia Cox, Marge Gebhardt, and L. D. Glenn. Our sponsor for this year's cruise has been Miss Florence Puckett, and she has been a mighty good captain as well as a fine sailor. In all we are very proud of our Junior Class, and so we say: lleave Hoi Mates! We shall take up our anchor and sail to our final port in Brunswick High-that of the seniors. SS SSS v xy X V X7 X0 N I X7 W I., r N .Q 4. ,- F-1'. W, ln, 5 . Ir-, ii F' J, C ' 'J'l- .x 1' 5. H1431 1,5-qi J-3.1 u-.1 a Z I 4 rm .5 LITERARY MEETS Chariton County has tried a new experiment this year in the Literary field of activities, which has proved very satisfactory. Instead of the usual tiresome all day sessi-on of contests, there has been one contest each month. Thus each month one of the school has been host to one of the contests. On April 27, a regularly Literary Festival was held at.IQestes- ville. In the afternoon each school had one entrant. in each division of speech of the monthly contests. Namely orations, series readings, original orations, and humorous readings. Extemporaneous speaking and debate were excluded. In the evening, B'rfunswick, Keytesville, and Salisbury each gave a one-act play. We feel exceptionally proud to be able to say that in all the con- tests we received only one M rating. The one-act play was entered in both the district and state con- tests. It received a good rating both places. Miss Florence Puckett, dramatic instructor, has had charge of all students taking part in these contests, and we feel that much of the success of the speech department is due to her excellent coaching and directing. The following students have taken part in contests this year: Juanita Albrecht, John Bartow, Mary Beall, Martha Brandt, Herbert Boehne, Glyetta Crewse, Raymond Cox, B'ill Dean, Rees Dean, Betty Fab- ian, Helen Fetzer, Betty Sue Gardner, Virginia Rose Heimer, Venita Jones, John Daily Kuhn, Eulalia Moser, Helon Musick, Vernon Reed Rucker, Jim Strub and LaVerne Underwood. , JUNIOR PLAY Mistakes at the Blakes, was the title of the 3-act comedy farce presented by the Junior Class this year. Playing to a capacity audience the Juniors capably went through the series of trials and misfortunes that all started. over a fortune and a mix-up in names. However, it all had a happy ending and everyone was pleased with the performance. Gary Blake ....... Tom Blake ....... CAST Landlady ,.......,... ........... Herman Carter Ducky Lucky Larson ..... Roberta Sims Billikens .,..,..,.............. Mrs. -Greengas Ike .................... Mike ......,........... Mrs. Carter ...,., Mrs. Pinkle Nurse .,........... G. W. Crutchfield Jim Wheeler Helen Gingell James Kuhn Roberta B'ills Margie Gebhardt Wesley Garvin Martha Brandt Charles Neff Arthur Ward Vinita Jones Director, Miss Florence Puckett Doris June Britt LaVerne Underwood ,V ,VT7 41 33 ST17'1,5:,? 'rv-w. ' yqf qw-Q, . if ff H55 Q Q TH ,ggi ,-J' Q Q lg 2 is SUIPEIQ QIIQJES slb 4 ffl Class Officers l.l. ent ....... .............................. Presi John B'art0 enneth Clayto S tary '------ J tte Michae rer .............. ary Am, Sharp Marjorie Pearman S ..,....... W. G. Magrude W Tl H lx I 1 I F ' 1 l i mf 24 is W l li ii ii fu H SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The 1936 Freshmen registered as Sophomores in the fall of '37 to begin their second year of high school work in B. H. S. Our Fresh- man enrollment of forty-five had- fallen to forty-three our Sophomore year, even though a few new members were added to our class. T-his class has been unusually progressive in having a very large proportion of its members participating in the various extra-curricular ac- tivities as well as the regular academic work. Of the twelve girls report- ing for basket ball in 1936-37, eight saw action again this year. Five of these girls made up the first team, so feel justified, confident in giving, five-sixths of the credit for the girls' successful season to our class. The five boys reporting for practice as Freshmen were increased by four this year. Nine of our Sophomore boys are members of the F. F. A. organiza- tion and sixteen of our girls are F. H. A. members. These organizations have been very active, especially so during the past year, and will continue to thrive and produce the same splendid work in the fields of Agriculture and Home Economics. The four Sophomores belonging to the High School Band are La- Vonne Albrecht, Mary Jeanette Michael, John Bartow, and Kenneth Clay- ton. We have six Sophomore students singing in the Girl's Glee Club. In the County Literary Contests both this year and last, the Soph- omores have been represented individually and in groups. The outcome of this was more than successful because we added to our credit four E ratings. The O. N. X., meaning present-day affairs, is another promis- ing grganization having eight of our Sophomores as a part of its mem- bers ip. These extra-curricular activities do not take up so much of our time that we cannot maintain a high scholastic record, for we have on the honor roll an average of fifteen students per quarter and an enroll- ment of seventeen in the Honor Society. Three of our students entered county contests this spring in academic work and received ratings well worth mentioning. We -d.o not have brains without beauty, however, for Glynnetta Crewse claimed the title of Miss Brunswick of 1938 in our annual Beauty Pageant. Four other Sophomore beauties were also entrants. The Queen of this year's first annual Homecoming was June Hughes, which adds another score to our class. The Freshman class sponsor, Miss Mildred Brown, was replaced by Mr. W. G. Magruder this year, whose personality and efficiency in handling the affairs of our class will not soon be forgot- ten. May our junior and senior years be equally as interesting and success- ful as have been our freshman and sophomore years! N M H1 er Ill! Ill!! QQQQQQQQQ V Rer !J , if 4PnQ4E+, 4 w a1EN 'lf X5 'U Class Gfjicefs H b fl xfxf V H er H ldB her 111111 .xQQxfQQQ YP 4. FRESHMAN CLASS Top Row: Bill Deen, Jack Reynolds, L. E. Manson, Creighton Bedwell Eugene Moser, Elmer Neidholdt, John Kuhn, Ben Tyler, Henry Haskamp, William Hayes, Stanley Shackelford, R. P. Rich- ardson, Mr. Boucher. Third Row: Vernon Ragland, Vernon R. Rucker, Lucille Kussman, Marjory Kuhler, Juanita Epperson, Dorothy Willis, Katherine Fromm, Lauretta Riegelsburger, Ora Lee Brockman, Bettye Meyers, Minnie Conrad, Jean Henderson, Bill Bartow, Herbert Boehne. Second Rows Cathryn Garson, Grace Busch, Edith Crismsn, Betty Faibian, Mildred Iright, Xvelyn Musick, Virginia Rose Heimer, marjory Elliott, Helen Ietzer, Fern Joseph, Elaine Huff, Mildred Musick, Margie Kuhlmsn. First Row: . Thomas Glidewell Jr., Harvey Grotjan, Jack Richardson Wallace Seals, Eugene Lockard, John Wilson, Robert Britt. X ,114 S S 1 ff 441.1 S ff XIII S .1 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September 6, 1937, forty-seven Freshmen entered the portals of Brunswick High School determined to show the upper-classmen that they were capable of doing great things. Of the forty-seven, twenty-four had previously been enrolled in the Brunswick Elementary School, three in the St. Boniface School, and the remainder came to us from the rural dis- tricts. Throughout the year three new pupils have entered our class, mak- ing a total of fifty. This is a wonderful record in that we have lost none since the school year began. Of these fifty Freshmen, many have been outstanding both in aca- demic work and curricular activities. O'ur social activities have been limit- ed to the Freshman Initiation Party and Class Picnic, although both were thoroughly enjoyed. We have members of our class actively participating in the differ- erent organizations, such as the Dramatic Club, Girl's Glee Club, Band, 0. N. X. Club, Basketball, F. H. A., and F. F. A. Many of the Freshmen have been outstanding in all of these organizations. Several of the pupils have gone out for extemporaneous speeches, humorous and serious readings, orations, and poetry contests -during the year receiving, E, S, and M. ratings. The Freshman Class published the January issue of the Torchlight, Evhich contained news of the school, humor and events of the month of anuary. The Homecoming and Valentine Tourneys were not without rep- resentation from our class. Evelyn Musick was selected for the Freshman candidate for Queen of the first Brunswick High School Homecoming. Virginia R. Heimer was selected as the second Freshman candidate for Queen of the Valentine Tourney. Quoting our Social gudies teacher, we have very ably interpreted the qualities of being good ' 'tizens. Under the very efficient instruction of our algebra teacher we have learned the four fundamental processes of Algebra. Our English Class, aside from teaching us grammar, has developed our talents in making very interesting and attractive note-books and building miniature theaters. These steps range from the modern type back to the Shakespearean stage. All of us are adding to our intelligence by asking the question Why when we are puzzled. This is from 'force of -habit in our General Science Classes. We also halve our share of students who speak German, who can cook and sew, who are farmers, and those who can compose music. Quite a large number of our class are eligible to become members of the Honor Society by good citizenship, superior grades, and participation in curricular activities. The names of these students will be found in an- other place in the annual. Students and teachers feel that we have made an unusually good beginning and we hope that we will be able to keep up our record all through high school. Our sponsor for this year has been Mr. Harold Boucher, to whom we all extend our best thanks for helping us out on this our first year. I 5 i 3'- A Q A 'F -A A A S H A u Sw A A A 7 , A BASKETBALL BOYS - - - - GIRLS INTRAMUBAL SPORTS TRACK 'fflfffffff lfwfff 6 y 1, .-.. . -..- -...L .,--,q-- 4. in ! I 1 2 2 3 Q 2 f .-,.......,.,?- E 3 M ? . 1 1. ,- ,J A Q ff -E? 9' .--F r E 4 I - S - ? f f ' 2 i ' F S x 2 - Q 5 Li of M 1 T W D bl V - 2 1 Y Ilv, ,Q W.-- ,. -,...Q..,,....-., ...---.U---..m f-- -- --M '-- Y 'I N ' ,,,. -D ,. . WM.-. . -,.-..-w1.-.- V -AF-,M b nm-Mn., H , ,, . ,,,,,,, ,, ,. , H-. .Q , , . A - --N - -'W 'M 'X ' ' I : ,,,. J-1 P 1smavrau'smxn:fm.anm'g sfo vm, , 3 I G 5 . if J 4 T Tw ni W! x 1 Vg- 1 - -.-' ', i BoY's BASKETBALL SQUAD 35i.r45f50W Front to Back: 5 .fi g C. Gates, B. Colson, R. Kelliker, D. Carson, F. Pearman, 5 Q H. Dean, J. Strub, A. Ward. 2nd Row: J. Bartow, 5 1 L. D. Glenn, G. W. Crutchfield, F. B. Kirkpatrick, C. Riley, f PM H. Cox, L. Esohbach. 1 ,s fl -J H u GIRL'S BASKET BALL SQUAD V Front to Back: ' M V. Heimer, D. Conrad, J. Hughes, M. Porter M. Poarman v. cook, c. cook, L. Albrecht. and Roi r. Suess: Q B. Meyer, B. Carson, C. Carson, A. Smith, M. Kuhlman 5 F. B. Kirkpatrick, Coach. ,' ' af L 4. r . R. 4- .. 57 Q. 1 L5 . 1-'uf V ' x-cl' 2.1 I ' I 1.1: . UVA.: L., . V-L,.E.- . 1',, -Ygagff ' T175 , . 1 533-X We. ' I ffiyf I HI H A . wr. - X . 1'-'fl' 1- ' F' . I - 1: .1 ' gn.-2: 'f YH 1. ' - I+' ,495 ff, , ' 4-. .. 1-gf' ' '11iv4E. . '1l-N.-vi? 1.41, 'fb f R 3-1515-'FT1?3A?i-' 5- wi 94 fi' .. M, V, - 5: iii 4.1 ' 'iii if E. ' ft . 1 71:51, 5.55. . . -il vf?1'f . ' an a - I' 2.3 '. ,i ' lf, .1 ., I -3. 4-. f , r-tj . an TW . Q' .-1 'gf- aill . 5'.': 'w 15' V ' 0 , .11 . -1 ly .,, . . 1 A ng wr? A x 65 1 Lfi.. ,. V. .4 s .. .. .Jn -!.-.e - ,Y 4. , 531' ,., , 1-.u 1 1. 1-.-. LN: 'n 'x-sf ri? U ,A Ha- - 'K 5- ff' -1. l . 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They won all their games before the County Tournament. In November'the team entered the county tournament at Salis- bury. They won the first game from -Rothville, and advanced into the sec- on round of the tournament, where they played Sumner. Brunswick won this game with a one-point margin. This made the team eligible for the -finals. Here they met Bynumville and won without much troublie. The riext ,tournament in which Brunswick participated was at Glasgow, and here the team won' two games and lost two. In December the squad- journeyed to Carrollton, where they took part in the first annual tournament of Carrollton High School, held at night only. From this tournament Brunswick brought home the first place tro- phy by defeating B'ogard in the final game. They also defeated DeWitt and Bosworth. The time was drawing. near for Brunswick to have its tourney. This was called the Sixth Annual Brunswick Valentine Invitational Tourna- metn in which sixteen boys' teagn and eight girls' teams took part. The tournament was the largest tournament ever held in the his- tory of B. H. S. It began Thursday noon, February 12, and lasted until the finals were over on the 14th. The first .game the Brunswick boys played was with Carrollton. The Wild-cats won this game by a large score. They next m-et the fast team from Hale, whom they defeated by 13 points. This put Brunswick in the semi-finals of the tourn-ey, where they met the Milan Wildcats. This was a good- fast game, in which B'runwick came out on top. After defeating Milan the boys were now in the finals, where they met the fast Glasgow Yellow Jackets. This game was the fastest and best game of the tournament, the Brunswick Wildcats winning by a one-point margin. This won the first 'place trophy for Brunswick. When the season closed, Brunswick had won thirty-two games and lost five. The squad' was composed of the following: Jimmie Strub, Rees Dean, Dale Carson, Francis Pearman, Ray Kel-liker, B'ill Colson, Clifford Gates, George William Crutchfield, Arthur Ward., John Bartow, L. D. Glenn, Robert Cox and Leo Eschbach. The captain was Ray Kelliker. 'llhis season was Coach .Kirkpatrick's second year as basketball mentor for Brunswick High School, and during these two years Brunswick High School has lost twelve games out of seventy-one. - 0 'Ilhe entire firstgteam this year was composed of seniors, who will be lost through grad-unti n, but a fine crop of juniors and sophomores will be on hand for next year to continue Brunswick's athletic prowess. F .if ah. A Q I ' . fl if ' 4' 1 LQ! f -, .-Q Q-sf 1 E ffl :' iQ A 4 .:-'fftL4,- V 'uV:iA,Z:. .,..,, ' .Fai f 1 A 1 1-1' lll' I , v 'rl' J 2 3 I Jw' 'l nfl! Q 'rf 3 4P F B,-1' 'Y-L w. U' fi 9- iw' rr , -. A y :gg Aql ' Ax ,IE ' XTC TEA ' ' . fa ' . 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' u - 1- f Q lm -QOH.: ,, Q' ui F 1 FT , - -fffgf . 5 - Lg i 'I ii.. , 1: 1 512' . .ml .z If 7 ' ET V 1 15' Q I 1-' s 1-5 .T f :T , . 1 L, I fl .' - 1' . ,fi .1 ' . n ' 'V - -1.35 .1 1 P '- ' 1'x X .- , .'-4' 1 . sf. f A .'. w.r:?zJ5 ,Q 75 1,2 1' If mg. I4 1 l Q ' 455: -1 Q r -in 1, , ,- ,u 'iq-ei nv. . .5 -NH if H - ij, , ' -, -C' GY . . In . X x , - 1 I a L, 1 . 1: ?f -Q I rx. Q .54 sf-.-:.i Amfm- K - GIRL'S BASKETBALL The Brunswick girls' basketball squad- certainly had a successful year! And the good part of it is that they lose only one player through grad- uation, Mildred Cook. Mildred was acting captain of the squad, and play- ed the position of running center. She will be missed by the squad, but then Anna B'lle Smith or Virginia Heimer or one of the others, will be in fine shape, ready to take her place. Playing basketball for Brunswick is certainly a pleasure. It seems that we have to up-hold an age-old reputation for being hard to beat. And we think that we haven't failedg our Brunswick fans in that, as said before, ours was a successful basketball year. ' We came out about the third or fourth week of school for our first practice, and there was a great deal of enthusiasm on the part of those reporting for basketball. Then on 'October 13, the suits were given out for the first time, when we met Rothville at Rothville. Some were pleased, and some disappointed, but those who were disappointed were very good sports about it. We easily defeated Rothville, opening a year's full sched- u e. Our first defeat came when we played Glasgow here. We fought hard, and lost 39-26. We didn't mind, though. Losing is a part of the game. Playing basketball wouldn't be very interesting if we never met a team equal to us.. I have heard our girls say that they enjoy playing a 't1ght game, winning or losing. It is fun to have to really fight for a victory. We played one game on an outdoor court. This was at Grand Pass. This was rather amusing, but it was beginning to get wintertime, and between quarters it -was cold sitting out there on the court. We lost this game by a score of 37-35. On their return game we defeated them 62-42, so that made us feel somewhat better. At the county tournament at Salisbury, Brunswick girls came out on top. I might add, that we won with very little difficulty. The Glasgow tournament was held .during the Thanksgiving holi- days. I think, we must have eaten too much turkey, for Clark defeated us 34-33. This placed us in the running for third place, which we won by de- feating Clifton Hill. At the Bucklin tournament, we were especially victorious. Mar- celine- had defeated us on two previous occasions. We were scheduled to play them in the ffinals after beating two other teams. In the absence of Coach Kirkpatrick, who was appointed by the school board to act as Master of Ceremonies at the President's ball held that night, at Brunswick, we went into the game, minus our coach, but with plenty of fight and defeated them, winning first place. The Brunswick Invitational Tournament was especially successful this year. Although the Brunswick girls did not win first place, they played a game with Glasgow that will long be remembered by the fans. And we really -enjoyed playing that game. And we wo-n second place, which after all, is a, great honor. The squad won four trophies in all, two of them first place, one second, and one third. They may be seen in the trophy cases at Bruns- wick High School, and certainly no one is prouder of them than we. T.he season's record was six losses to twenty-six victories, and next year we intend to do even better as we will have our coach, Mr. Kirkpat- rick, and all of our players back with the exception of our captain this year, Mildred Cook. , 2 i 3 V SCC' CMU U3 S Q'klf:fi'4!NiE A w fri .A 1' 'C XMAX ffl., DRAMATIC CLUB HOME ECONOMICS CLUB F. F A. HONOR SOCIETY 0. N. X. I I I I I I I i -f ,, O , ., x , , I' ' p-A ,V X! K, X Mini. X51 W W W W Nil 4 W I5 xv W xff W Qi? W W VK fi J Jah raxiuy, L L DQQL, KHQV-LJ Reichert, Jlnixe I1ff, CQ ' LHFLJW, James WilliamS, H'H- PP- ' 'vvgyn 'usicg nv pw l, Hwlen Fetzer, Tizlta 5 :M , LNB hw- H iw' 7 H 1 1 1 Q tuuius, LuVerxw Vygcrvnbi, ggtty Q, Q1lwL fiucrgn, lisa Iucnett, 'L Jazz ll, J,rXL4y JuQQwiLd, Caticrine ul V 1 cbhqrlt, JuuLiLu f 1 1 r tluy, Vir'iLiu - - - ---.---.M -- - ..i---.-....., .,... .., Y ,v ., ., .A,..- - -4 W X+f W W W W viz xl W W W 7 .Hg Wi. X 49+ X 1' 1' . if -K X I VI W XII X I W W V1 W A 1 w . J.-. 1,1 xhiqlvl '84 Q' 1, ,Ei i I A :Lg , I-1 . - 1 321 gf, T4 Mir.w' 'QF' 1 mj. V, -:V fs' V .jf .1 ,-1. , ., -v ,J w 4 HA. 4 N 'Ml' , - ,b - A zz v,,5 4575.1 li ,u V ga ig- xa ,E.:k,,1 2 5f A - fwv , wr fi- . dnt' - .,. mg 7 ':. sz ia! gig A A ,J -xl' .r , ' ii , . 4:- H. iz :QF . .a..7 f2f A qiirf' , 55 .mu-. -1- 3, L1 R. , .r ITS-f.' -. Ll? 1 W DRAMATIC CLUB At the first meeting it was necessary to elect officers who would be capable of handling the club successfully for the year. .We chose Helon Musick, president: Juanita Albrecht, vice-presidentg Eulalla Moser, secre- taryg and Earl Baxley, treasurer. This year the Dramatic Club has been quite active in entering contests. Each month some of its members entered a contest h-eld .between neighboring schools. S-everal of them have received excellent ratings and most of the rest have received superior ratings. A one-act play called Dust of the Road, which was produced by the Dramatic Club under the auspices of its sponsor, Miss Puckett, is the only play it has presented to the public. This year the Dramatic Club has tried a new method for helping members to obtain the necessary ten points. Two one-act plays were pro- duced under studept -direction. The first one produced was entitled, Mushrooms 'Coming Up. It was directed by Helon Musick. The next play, directed by Juanita Albretc-h, -entitled, At the Stroke of Twelve, was presented as a final program of the year to be sponsored' by the Dra- matic Club. As a part of this program Betty Sue Gardner gave a humorous raeding, Friday Afternoon at Our School and Martha Brandt read a ser- ious Reading, The Valiant. These programs have been well received and we feel quite sure that the faculty and student body enjoyed them. All in all, the Dramatic Club has been quite successful this past year. It has achieved the ends for which it has bee-n destined and. has done its share in promoting a better organization for future years. - FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Brunswick chapter of the Future Homemakers Association was first organized on October 1, 1937. Officers were elected as follows. President .................................. ......... M ary Ann Sharp Vice-president ....... ..... M arjorie Pearman Secretary ............ .....,....... J ean Meyer Treasurer ........ ...... P atricia Kuhler Assistant ...... .............. H elen Fetzer Historian ...............,...,..................,........,,....... Mary Beall Sponsor ................,,.......................... Miss Clella Jenkins The objectives of this organization are: To set up a program which places emphasis upon the development of the high school girl, and to give recognition to girls wfhio .have made consistent and superior progress. The first or the Cradle Roll degree was conferred upon all the members of the Brunswick Chapter soon after they organized. Before the close of school all the members, who have fulfilled the qualifications, will be initiated int othe second degree, which is known as the Fireside Cir- cle. 'Dhe girls wfh-o were regularly enrolled in Home Economics previous to this year and who meet the qualifications of the third degree, which is called Future Homemakers of Brunswick, will probably be initiated into the third degree before the close of this school year. The fourth and fifth de- grees are conferred at the Home Project Camp, wfhich is held annually dur- ing the summer vacation by the State Supervisor of Home Economics. On May 6, the F. H. A., held its second annual reunion and ban- quet in the form of a Mother-Daughter banquet. The color scheme car- ried out in the decorations was green and old rose, the emblem of the old rose being carried out effectively. The menu and the program were equal- ly well received. This banquet proved to be a great success, and we are looking forward to another successful one next year. wg. J' 5 r x Q Vs -1 .f,. 4 'Z U, va zz, Q! 1' N x. .T 5' -ef ' s ' wr, na -qv- ,A .Ql .FU . , ., ff 5' ? -Tfmf , ,VF I . . ,A .K-.A ' - ,fr I- .- J . .7 ff , . .-1' 4' ff: ' -.fa--. .'. +L. 'ff Y,-9f'v: F-. K - 1 11' -, -M . M- .U,,.., ., , 1 . ,- . ll- 'f . 4 - 3. P, A X , ff l , , I i W 1 Nfl W Q Xili we 4 E 225 WE X111 W' VE W3 W1 W l V 1 I I i H V 4- W bin DQJ Gy s W VI W L ta Cxl KJV! Lucille KuL.., , L HeudcrnQL, L:i Q + k L. A t J Carsop, M lb Jrlnmgy, i'Lg-.w Quslwy, Lillie Fra ues Tillwt, Ultgryp 1 1 k -'wwlv Jwith, P rfw'J V i'n,, 1 ' 1 N fwfj luhlcr u2HiTw Q' v 'l1l?ci' X 7 Y 'ace husk , 155 .1 1 , , , 1,4 .A 1 , z fl , J m it L- -11, J , , if L, bp tv Jun? 1, .LU,VMx LuVoxLe L lLu'. Jecwnl Au : IMT, nllivtt, JI -fiprai uze Qi' fl'J1L .wx LUYYL:I.' Q .J. J 'xI'. , ..i:I 1J . TJ J' Jlynuttu , W W r 1 iv xy Xl XI! W N I xl W N11 W W 31 4.w. 1 r-.. Y c' 2? :fn- . Yi A, bfi M1 - mr.,- fi. : A r A r k H .aryl H . ill. Lf , Ji' ' 5: 1591 - kai -,Q J 5 I viii, 'Be 4 '39 1 ' 4' ,. .gzlru n'V ' - .M-H Q 2 1 AQ, 'SFI EL? .I -ff.: hx 141 I 7- 2. il' 1-5:3 Af: F A f - iam af 5 ' 1' it -'W WF 1 , 3 x 4 A ' 1 55' .-, ., v. im? ' ii -1, : L 4,2 f I -KF ' 1' '1 ' 7.5. K if: H- Ag' , .ws JL, , , iv J: , 1 '51 V 'f ,,1,. . ., .' Sq 5. :I4 X A 1 QT S '-on f' I - '1 , 1, 11 - FY, r .. 2 ,V 1 31' 5. ip,-Q,-..a!fA F s 39 W .x Qlzpiif 1 -ZF' ' 1:50 ' ' -'fa E '4n!qp.kQ'Jj, 1 .. -ga-Af,-, 'L -vf , , 1-,ig lg . :1,g,,, - REQ QR. 1, , K N f If Ei K Fi: N '3 rv' x -gl K , , Nix ,f H 2 xii yr xy mf xv xp Nil X51 W W W w W wk. r i i E E i ! I A I L 1 5 Xif. Puck Hvwt Hurvuy Gro Aihfmlfpvlford, ' vm ' , E.1i...Ct', bulv foe llllntt, Yirldlv Swv.: Hnhfrt Kahn ?fl1f'xI', Cf.f:1'3c 1 ll Glilcvol Mrgnt Paw: 'jach-,T 'mln-1 - ,-, X - ' ' i 1 'YLBOTF 0 Alll .. ,151T .,, . T. 1- w J Jurgen I.. LfC7.1 . A .- , .1 ,.1jf,..x ' yi + tl tri, L f 111 Gwliz 1 f H Y 1 , J l,v..C ' w mn, :W 1 y , .WJ ...Q , LH., r X tv -1- my-4' A T. v- hw . ,H 4 'U . to fue Lockurd, Stanley P liar Ncidholdt, Clifford ctt, Ilifford Gates, Hobie VQUJLU, J. I. Richardson wroli Fwy' , JQNWQ Clnvln, F NTHPGI, Istel Syler, Riv11 1 Jwlvyrt, Thomas rua Rwndy, George Pollard, , Jhwrlvn Stephens, Clyde ,',, 1 ' YW7' '99, WO f W Fw EN! 'Nil Ag! NT! xl! iw ,W '? W N1 M UQ. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Officers President ............... ................... ....... G e orge Pollard Vice-President ....... ........ A rthur Ward Secretary ........... .... G eorge Meyer Treasurer ........ . ....... Alfred Bondy Reporter .......... ................... R ay Faes Watch Dog ............................................ Charles Stephens Sponsor ............................................ Mr. Harold Boucher The Brunswick Chapter of Future Farmers of America consists of 41 active members, as well as a long list of associate members, and six honorary members. All boys enrolled in vocational agriculture classes this year except two are -members of the local chapter and several of last year's graduates have retained their active membership. The local chap- ter is a full fledged member of the State and National organization. Eu- gene Mason, a last year's graduate, was the 1937-38 president of. the Mis- souri State Association. The Brunswick -Chapter has participated in var- iouns F. F. A. events during the past year and has sponsored several of our own. Two of the highlights within our chapter each year are the annual Earnwarming held in the fall each year and the annual Father and Son Banquet held during the spring each- year. During the summer we at- tend the State F. F. A. Camp and exhibit livestock at the Missouri Fair, and Kansas City and St. Louis Fat Lamb, Swine and Calf shows. We also enter teams in the district and state judging contests for vocational agri- culture boys' each year. During this year, and in the past the Brunswick chapter has won its share of the awards in all of these various activities. 0. N. X. After the organization of our club had been worked out, and we had adopted our constitution and by-laws, we had some very interesting and worthwhile programs at our meetings. Our programs have consisted most- ly of open forum discussions and talks given by individual members. Two of the most important open forum discussions were on Christmas and Edu- cation Week. Our talks were mostly on current events and biographies. For Eulalia M'oser's sake, and with the desire to be of any possible aid, we asked Eulalia to read her speech with which she entered the American Le- gion Oratorical District Contest at Keytesville. As the school year advanced, the club decided it was time some new members were taken into our organization in order that it might carry on next year. Each member was -asked to submit the name of some one who he thought would come up to the requirements for membership stated in the constitution. Twenty-five names received the required two-thirds majority vote for membership. These pledges came into our club and were initiated in accordance with the plans drawn up by the initiation committee, consisting of Mildred Cook and Eul-alia Moser. We American Problems students, who are the charter members of this club, feel that we have received considerable good out of our club and we hope that next year' members get still more good. It is our hope that during the ensuing years the social studies students of our high school will keep alive this -organization which we have begun and cause it to stand as a living and worthwhile organization and as a valuable and helpful activity in connection with our social studies. Mrs. Lucille Sorensen is our sponsor -and it has been through her understanding and care that we feel that the O. N. X, Club has been able to definitely continue to the success it has attained' in the Brunswick High School this year. ONX wrring, Vinita Jones, Doris Bitter, Hortense Shack- ennne Kuhler, Earl Bexley, Hrs. Sorensen, Rees Dean ook, Dorothy Susemind, Juanita Albrecht, Virginia rn-d Bundy. tt, Conn Vusick, Sibyl Grotjan, Helon Musick, Zlwfcerly Young, Helen 'fw'iStiY'1l1Y1, Bulnlia Mofser, X f ref K , x . , ' '+ HONOR 3031 ETY Fourth Row: Rees Dean, Rey Fees, Victor Ousley, Raymond Reichert, Patricia Kuhler, Lorraine staubus, Joan Musick gnrole Wheeler, Flora Veatch, Eulalia Westhoff, Marjorie Deweese, Sibyl Grotjan, Bill Herring. Third Row: A Mr. Kirkpatrick, Helen Musick, Doris Bitter, iernldine Grotjan, Helen Kaiser, Margie Gebhardt, Helen Wiseman, Merge Pearman, Mildred Cook, Mary Jeanette Michael, Mury Anne sharp, Jean Meyer, Gatherine,Cook, Mr. Schapperkoetter. Second Row: Virginia Cox, Doris June Britt, Bessie Ruth Meyer, Eulnlia Moser, Miss Marston, Jimmy Struh, Mary Beall, Lavonne Albrecht, Juanita Albrecht. First Row: Kenneth Clayton, John Bartow, William Colson, John Edward Zuerl, Henry Manson, Ray Kelliker, Arthur Ward. X!lin'-Trwgfm-'-'U--titxr - H O HONOR SOCIETY The purpose of this Society is to promote high standards of honor in the conduct of high school students during their high school life through building in them high standards of integrity, insight, and industry. The members of this chapter are chosen from those students in each class of high school, who achieve a fixed stan-dard in their school citizenship, school studies, and extra-curricular activities. Those students having achieved consecutive election in all four years of the high school are entitled to Laureate Honors, the token of which is a small golden key. C.hapter officers are chosen at the close of each school year for the following year. Tfhe officers for this year are: E-ulalia Moser, presidentg Jimmie Strub, vice-president, Bessie Ruth Meyer, secretary-treasurer. Pledges are chosen at the end of each semester and are formally installed at the close of the year. The Brunswick Chapter of this National Honor Society was or- ganized during the second semester of the school year of 1926-27, this making the organization eleven years old. Those who desire to be members of this Society must be good school citizensg must take an active part in our school activities and must keep up their grades to an average of S minus a-t least. -Th-e Honor Society extends due thanks to their faithful sponsor, Miss Edith Marston, for her unfailing work in the Honor Society this year. The -following is a list of the members of the Honor Society for this year: Honor Society-1 937-1 938 LAUREAUTE HONORS :-Juanita Albrecht, Mildred Cook, Rees Dean, Billy Herring, Eulalia Moser, Helon Musick, Joan Musick, Jim Strub, and Helen Wiseman. , SENIOR HONORS :--Doris Bitter, William Colson, B'etty Sue Gardner, Geraldine Grotjan, Helen Kaiser and Ray Kelliker. JUNIOR HONOIRS:-Mary Beall, Doris June Britt, Virginia Cox, Marj- orie DeWeese, Mabel Gunn, Vinita Jones, Merceda Judd, James Kuhn, Bessie Ruth Meyer, Flora Veatch, Artih-ur Ward and Eulalia Westhoff. SOPHOMORE HONORS :-LaVonne Albrecht, John B'artow, Joan Bast, Dan Baxley, Bob Begole, Kenneth Clayton, Dolores Conrad, Ray Faes, June Hughes, Patricia Kuhler, Yvonne Maddox, Henry Manson, Jean Meyer, Mary Jeanette Michael, Evelyn Musick, Victor Ousley, Marjorie Porter, Raymond Reichert, Charles Riley, Mary Ann Sharp, Anna B'elle Smith, Lorraine Staub-us, Lillie Fra.nces Tillett, Carol Wheeler, and John Edward Zuerl. FRESHMAN HONORS:-Bill Bartow, Herbert Eoehne, Robert Britt, Bill Dean, Betty Fabian, Helen Fetzer, Virginia Rose Heimer, Clifford Jones, Marjory Kuhler, John Daily Kuhn, Lucille Kussman, Bettye Meyer, Eugene lflolser, Evelyn Musick, Mildrerl Musick, Vernon Reed Rucker, and Ben y er. gm i',xQi5 Wff C I 31,23 A mr jp n 495 'UWQ BAND - - - - GIRL'S GLEE CLUB MUSIC CONTESTS SCHOOL CALENDAR HOMECOMING X N 11111111441 If xfQixTQwfQQQQxxx QQQ 1666 f t I.. get .x P X .Mei - V. 1 R , l-- -I: l,f7',,+r, U' 1 , X , ,AV 'Y A 1- :b.U ,V xl, A 1 E , E n uf xlf ,+- lf QQ' Hi .EJ uf .ff WH X54 K'f tif 1 rf RV 'laid -4 'ng' J: Qs gf My H'f L'y 4,4 if 1 ll .H l utr i Y I M B A N D Beck Row: ' I Ray Kelliker, Vernon Rucker, Billy herring, Jimmy Strub, Francis Pearman lJohnny Bartow, Glynetta Crewse, La Vonne Albrecht, Margie cebharas, Paul Allen, B111 Dean. Center Row: ,J Elbert Elliott E. H. Martin, Wesley Garvin, L. D. Glen, Pete Sorensen, Jimmy Herring, Kenneth Clayton, Rees Dean, Virginia Heimer, Doris Bitter, Doris J. Britt, Bobby Cox, George Staubus, Denny Grotjen, Mr. Magruder. FI'O1'lt Row: Den Bexley, Robert Meyers, Mildred Musick, Betty Meyers, Betty Sue Gardner, lMer J. Michael, Helen Brandt, Helen Fetzer, Herbert Boehne, Harold Deweese, Charles Staubus, Junior Iglehart. . I t V 'Wffft lf f f ix' J XI E X41 f5N.l ill' LXlj 5 'JI W ltN'f U W E. swf Qi xl! 51 W iixnf I , 4 1 N1 HW 1!XT! i- H211 lull x-. w X X f X P, GlRL'S GLEE CLUB The Girl's Glee Club, composed of thirty girls met every Thurs- day and Friday this year. Early in the spring we began practicing for the music contest in Kirksville. Before going to Kirksville we sang our con- test songs at the -musical program given by the Music Department just before the Kirksville contests. At Kirksville we received a II rating. Although this is a lower rating than we had expected, we felt proud when we discov- ered that only one sch-ool received a rating higher than ours. BAND NOTES The Band? It jumped' into action the very first day of school get- ting ready to play for the Old Settler's Reunion at Huntsville. We played several concerts at Huntsville that day, and were rewarded with a nice sized check that .meant new marches and numbers for us. On October 1, we played for the teacher's meeting at Keytesville, in a few more days went on an all day ballyhoo trip to DeWitt, Hale Sumner, Keytesville, Triplett, and Dalton, advertising the Brunswick Fair. We also played for the fair. We gave two concerts, December 16th and Febru- ary 24th. The latter one was largely contest numbers for the Kirksville contests. At the Spring Contests at Kirksville the band was voted. lower than we thought we deserved, so-,, we entered the State Contest at Columbia, to be judged and- rated by the :state ju-dges. We played right after the big 90-piece band from Normandy High School, St. Louis, but size doesn't mean a thing 'cause they got a I rating and so did Brunswick. We lose many of our band members through graduation, but we have beginners coming on who show promise of fine talent. MUSIC CONTESTS Music contests activities started this year with the Kirksville Spring Contests, April 16th. We invaded Kirksville 75 strong determined to come home with our share of the state entries and we did! Billy Allin Herring, Qtenor soloj, Ray Kelliker, fbaritone soloj, brass quartette, Uim Strub, Francis Pearman, Ray Kelliker, B'i1l Herringj, Mildred Cook Calto soloj and Elbert Elliott, ftuba solob, were all eligible for state competition. Between the Kirksville Contest and the State Contests, the Music Department assisted in the County Music Festival at Salisbury. We fur- nished musicians -for the Band, Orchestra, and Glee Clubs, and Ray Kelli- ker played his baritone solo. On April 30th Brunswick moved in on Columbia for the State Mu- sic Meetg and we won our share of glory. Billy Herring received a I rat- ing in both tenor solo and conet solo: Ray Kelliker received a I rating with hisubaritone solo, Mildred Cook got a III rating with her alto solo: Speedy Elliott got a III rating on his tuba solo, and last but by no means least, the Brunswick Bands got a I rating. 'In the National Meet at Omaha, Nebraska, May 12, 13, and 14, Rzay Kelliker got a III rating on his baritone and Billy Herring III rating on his cornet and tenor solos. So again Brunswick sent entries to the National Music Meet, after successfully competing in the District and State. 1 1111 141111 11111 N7 Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. SCHOOL CALENDAR 6-School opened-total of 184 enrolled. 8-9-10--Mid-West Live Stock Show, St. Louis for Ag. Boys. 15.-C. C. A. A. Fall Meeting-Keytesville. 20-Freshman Initiation anwd All School Party. 1-Chariton County Teachers' Meeting. 8-Band Tour of County for Brunswick Fair. 13-Basketball-Brunswick vs Rothville ftherej-Hurrah! 15--Basketball-Brunswick vs Glasgow Ctherej-Boo-Hoo! 19-Assembly Program .by Rev. Hewlett. ' 20--Ag. Boys and Home Ee. Girls Trip to Royal. 28-Prepared Orations Contest at Keytesville. 29--Basketball-Brunswick vs Rothville there!-Hurrah! 2-Basketball-Brunswick vs. Grand Pass ftherel Hurrah!! 3-Basketball-Brunswick vs. DeWitt Qherej-Hurrah! 5-6-C. C. A. A. Basketball Tournament at Salisbury. CWe wonj. 7-Dramatic Club Trip to Fayette. 8-Disgirict Voc. Ag. Show at Kirksville. 12-Bas etball-Brunswick vs. Bucklin there!-Hurrah! 17--Basketball-Brunswick vs Grand Pass Cherel-Hurrah! 18-19-20--State Teachers' Meeting-St. Louis. 14-Thanksgiving Assembly by Speech Class. 25-26-27--Glasgow Tournament and Thanksgiving Vacation. Hur- rah and Boo Hbo! 30-Debate-Brunswick vs Salisbury itherej. 1-Basketball- Brunswick vs. Wakenda iherej. Hurrah! 3-4-Debate Tournament-Columbia. 9--Debate-Brunswick vs Salisbury Cherej. 16-Band Concert. 17-Basketball-Brunswick vs. B'uck!in Qtherej. Hurrah and Boo- Hoo! ' 23--Basketball-First Annual Homecoming-Brunswick vs Salis- bury fherej-Three Cheers. 24-January 2--Christmas Holiday. 7-Basketball-Brunswick vs. Salisbury Ctherej Hurrah!! 11-Debate-Brunswick vs. Carrollton Qtherej. 12--Extemporaneous Speaking Contest-Brunswick. 14-Basketball-Bfrunswick vs Marceline lherej-Boo Hoo! 20-21-22-ilhsketball-Carrollton Tournament! Our 2nd Champion- s ip. 25-Basketball--Brunswick vs. Wakenda fherej--Hurrah! 28-29-Basketball-Bucklin Tournament-Another Championship. 2-Basketball--Brunswick vs Hardin lherej--Hurrah! l 2-Humorous Reading Contest-Keytesville. 4-Basketball-Brunswick vs Higbee fherej-Hurrah! 7-Basketball--Brunswick vs Brookfield Ktherej-Hurrah! 10-11-12-Brunswick Invitation Basketball Tournament - Boy's Championship, Girl's Runner-up. 16-Basketball-Brunswick vs Moberly Qtherej-B'oo Hoo! 17--Basketball-Brunswick vs. Glasgow, ltherej--Hoo Hoo! 22-Basketball-Brunswick vs Hardin ftherej.-Hurrah! 24-Band Concert. 25-26-Marceline Tournament. X ffl S ff S X N X X V M Mar. 2-Basketball-Brunswick vs Higbee lthreel--Hurrah! 7-8-9-10-11-12-Art Exhibit at High School. 10-Serious Reading Contest-Salisbury. 18-Father and Son Banquet 24--Junior Play- Mistakes at the Blakes. 25--Work Day-Home Ehc. and Voc. Ag. Apr. 1-Grade School Operetta. 13-Band Concert. 14-County Oratorical Contest-Brunswick. 15-16--Dirstrict Music Contest-Kirksville. 21-High School Senior Day-Bagnell Dam 22-County Music Festival-Salisbury. 29-District Speech Contest-Kirksville. 30-State Music Contest--Columbia. May 5-6-State Speech Contest-Columbia. 6-Mother and Daughter Banquet. 9--Junior and Senior Banquet. 11-12-13-National Music Contest, Omaha, Nebraska. 15-Baccalaureate Sermon. 17-Senior Play-- Tiger House. 20--Commencement Exercises. 21-Last Day of School. HOMECOMING ' On December 23rd, the Brunswick High School held their First Annual Homecoming, under the supervision of Coach Kirkpatrick, and' its success was such that already plans are in operation for the Second Home- coming next year. Letters were sent out early to all former Brunswick grads an- nouncing the Homecoming date, the Salisbury-Brunswick basketball ga-me and the Homecoming dance, and on Homecoming night the turn out was such that old B. H. S. was fairly packed. The Homecoming game was a bitterly contested battle between the tra- ditional rivals, Salisbury Panthers and Brunswick Wildcats, and after a ses- sion of 'fur flying the Brunswick Wildcats started the evening of glory to the old grads by taking the game to the tune of 19-16. During the halves of the game, Coach Kirkpatrick introduced Miss Edith Marston, who in turn called on former graduates for a few words. The oldest graduate present was Mrs. Will Simpson, who was accompanied by her son, Forrest Simpson, also a Brunswick graduate. An unusual note of interest was added when Virgil Bach-tel was asked to say a word, not only was he a grad- :jzate of Brunswick high school, but he was also the coach of the Salisbury eam. After the game, June Hughes, attenderli by Roberta Bills, Eval n Musick and Sybil Grotjan, was presented by Supt. H. H. Schaperkothnio Dr. H. E. Tatum, president of the Board of E-ducation, who crowned her Queen of Homecoming. June then officially welcomed- the former Bruns- wick graduates back to B'. H. S., and asked them to be sure and come again next Homecoming. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. xv W xy v vf xy 1 v xy v w xr W W W X7 Vl I' 1542-L if ':f'+ff5'fw4 gfzaa: . w'... 1 - .e, x aw jaw +-cg rin.. uf ., '. efiwfa - 19 ,, 7: 1, 4' 1 L. 1 n- -.v . .334 15 f M1 .1 .., 1 x.1',l if, Cf. af r .' if ' ' ,. 1 v n. 'H 1, '--, -fu: 51 r f . 4 1 ' v ,Z ,-J , , W .v 1 .rrg-fp.-,.Q. -, . .,'1 - 'Z' '- lfvx- .vu . 4. ,, 4 I' f . . 2' wa .f I. ufqf' .3 s.: r,' . ' a fu.- ': ' 3- . '- - ' 1. : ' VM. , ., ',:' T' .,1 . ,, ..r , .. 1,- 3, ,.1 ,ar . -rv- Lswrisyf 1 -fw:s,11'1' ,-, .. ,. Wm, -4,- xg, . :H I BW? ' ' 9' ' 'R f -.if nf, P l-' .-Jef: -. fd 1 x.w, 4: 4 u gm. -1 .r s,, A -f,1,x . 1.- . + .,,! ,M ' ,Y 'Q 5 -. A. -- , - . . . 5 J If 4 . . ' 1 I, .1 U' -,.,... 1' J - 1: , . V L l. 5 Y 5 1 x J . V .V . 7 . P A i 1 I h V ,- -P ' H .,-,, h F, fg,..1,,., V . ,V ' ,- ,ly . l , I 4. 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Fon YOUR mae TRIAL cALL BRUNSWICK BOTTLING, ICE 8: FUEL COMPANY THE BRUNSWICKEI2 PRINTED THIS ANNUAL and YOUR SCHCGL NEWS EACH WEEK. Gardner's Drug Store ' A REXALL STORE Home-Made Ice Cream Fresh Daily REGISTERED PHARMACIST PHONE ll Farmers' Co-op. Ass'n 'V FEED and PRODUCE GASOLIN E and OIL PHONE 121 -'Ad -el:----Y -. :- fm ' f 4 e w- ,A,4.-5. V .-I :. .6 :-I .-n NF L mi, ijfi- 4: r. , - D. .-.M .,.,. ' ' - -f . . ' .J 4 ,Q , ..., .9 . V ., . 4. ,. . , Q. . ', ' . 4 ' Trl I' rf: ? 551- . ' . - .rl-A., -1.1, N A-,fsff 3: -, . - ., eu, x.. ,N V, A M.. ' 4-- . ' - , :I ,,1- 1? -- 1, fs -'iw 1.1 ,V ,, .H . 11' 5,. . 5 w I .4 1 'J' Q .V :eb .1 Q,--5.. ,L . -l ,fag .4-V A 13. f K fm-' v gg., .-,, 'w tiff.. 54: -x-- .1 H5.JF..q -.,',1.34Sj t ...bd BELL. -..il A ' A1 Q ' .fn A 1, ,SWE .1 Y 1-HE. ',, Y , Ml- fl! Q 711545 . 'x..-ch' - 5 Q15 Hr' A .- . up w ,.. 1. -1 Ye Glde Taverns DINE---DANCE , ' SOFT DRINKS THE HOME OF ENJOYMENT I Early's Market X V I FOR BETTER IVIEATS and GROCERIES Q A TELEPHONE 161 FOR PROMPT V DELIVERY SERVICE X I Xl :L-A 5. .-. .1 . ' X , ' 'f 1... ,-B. .M ,. - ..-,..' 3 - + - . E , Y , - . ff,-1.1 ,4 .a , L. 'v ,F in .hv-' . ..'.f,, A -ri-.N-? -.. 'i 4.-.3 1 . , ,---1L.,..f .- --lm . -4.4, I , V lille -2--rl. ,gf fe , V3 ,., V,-,7 . .EP L, , fr '15 4 -A 4, R- --:LN - -.-' 4,124 :N if -gA4i3,ijQ,g,',,f1,,,,r,,1,,.,f,.i...'a51,. ,qf,.,i-I ..:i3afSx-f1g7.1, . .,Vl,-332' 33035:-'.uY' fl ,Q :..l,f 1, I-tg?-..?..x. 'Y - ,,:,?g.QE sg-.. 5 K .A -- 5'-54f1g.1Qyjf.m'L45q,l-. '-'T-f'13'.M: x3lj I V1 ' '- L' 3?- ii 1551 ' f . 1 Aw g,1,:i fr ' -QM 5 A i'i4'Ti' 4 Ef '-'-.n.F' -.LQ V -.: J A, 3-v.-5 Ax.,5'gl,j1-,-!'. 'Q' , Wigan-fi?':f-, -f-1 - ,v?!.!!ivf.f.fi1, QQ? ,.n-:.h.,. ,, .is ukg -.I-1. ' nw: H 3 fx :EMI fl' 4. 5 :gif U . f .gf 1--.fa - . ...J id: , gg- - hi A V - .,q.- . RV . N . f ' 7 L 'ff '- ,f -11 , 4: ' P -v f. I -. I I 3 A Lg 1 '-.,: . 1 'V 5. ' . Q -W-32 'V I Y q,,3jn!,,!A - 'gf,,,.h.5 '- di, -A. sf, .I 2 -.2 sw- '- , ig ' , 11 , . 3. ,A K A -C1 r ll!! lff 711 Amuvrs GROCERY . DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE By ROY HANNA, Esquire BON VOYAGE SENIORS RUCKER and RUCKER , STRUB'S STORE STYLE - - QUALITY - - MEN'S FURNISHINGS MEN'S and LADIES SHOES - - ADMIRATION HOSE DR. SCHOLL'S HEADQUARTERS R. D. STRUB, Proprietor , g-il-ii' H. T. WAHL COFFEE SHOP SERVICE and QUALITY WHERE FRIENDS MEET PHONE 31 Temple Stephens Co. Shop at Your Nearest Temple Stephens Store Quality Merchandise For Less COLD STORAGE LOCKER SERVICE Home-Made Sausage Corn-fed Beef Fritz Gottschalk, Phone 82 THE RENDEZVOUS Beer - Lunches - Cigarettes Your Patronage Appreciated Henry Ostermann LEO'S TAVERN Beer - Lunches - Cigarettes Your Patronage Appreciated Leo Eschbach JOHNSON'S FEED and PRODUCE EXCHANGE Sam Johnson, Prop. Phone 218 BRUNSWICK OIL CO. Service Station PEERY LUMBER CO. Building Materials at a AAA Service Saving Day, 19 - - - Night 131 Phone 6 H. L. VEATCH, Prop. J. M. PEERY I -f f lui --' ' n ' Aff :frm Y , 4 ,Eff Ev gf 'I ' xxx' -N L '1 3'51':v'xf. 5 gfxjfjf j ' '2?f21gf.' f' iinflrff' f -1 I, 7 -was-f,, .,,54 .I Im 4f..Q.,: 4- 1-q.11.v1. 17, ,ua , , . 1, A .l, .-. ,fax -1. r . , wiv' 'Q . .' fm.: . gk rx' i r 1 Y' 2 . .1 , 'gf . x-, J 7 A L - .VJ Ti' 1:41 u .ff ,rx . , e-.4.f, V vu .. ..,. ll, -1 '4 f- 4 1 1 I . 5 1 Wil. fl. ig ,, . 4. I'-vw , i , . Nxt NELL S BEAUTY SALON D1st1nct1ve Colffures Our Specialty Phone 234 DR. H. E. TATUM Office in Knight Kz Rucker Building Phones Res. 55 - - - Office 97 Compliments of CHARITON EXCHANGE BANK BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR Snooker and Pocket Billards X MANN S DRUG STORE Reg1stered Pharmacist H L Mann Prop Phone 23 Compliments of P. O. HAYDEN KELLIKER CICAR STORE Cigars - - Cigarettes IDEAL BARBER SHOP Your Patronage Appreciated BRUNSWICK ELEVATOR CO. Phone 22 Russell Bartow, Mgr. WONDER BEAUTY SHOP Distinctive and Individual Work Otto C. Strub, Jr., Prop. Phone 196 BITTIKER'S STORE 5c and 10c Quality Merchandise at a Low Cost Phone 7 Compliments of FLORENCE HOTEL TI-IE CHIEF Texaco Products Candy - Cigars - Cigarettes and Cold Drinks Junction Highways 24 - 11 Donald Finney, Prop. L. W. HEISEL FURNITURE CO. Fine, Medium and Plain Furniture Phone 51 l i ' DAN A. BAXLEY TRUCK SERVICE Operating Under P. S. C. of Missouri Phone 243 CARSON'S GARAGE Harvester Threshers Now on Display Telephone 183 .,... 2- W... - J. , . e-----a-fd if --A-'11 O R ww al' 5' jg! H21 'F 1 ', . .H-EW ' 2 :EQ 5 YEARSooo ll I 'F' fe 1' I .f .5 fi f ,sf fl ,J -f' 1' fill J' -f if -1 0 fu , J , A 'ff S .aryl fi if-,Jr sg. EQ ,ffl 5,5 I ghmi, ii' M .-' Milli-' kwpl J.. ,,.vvx.0-.,.-ww. f 1? K. 'fx- MILTON BRADLEY CU. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. DISTRIBUTORS Boston New York Chicago Philadelphia Atlanta San Francisco Hoover Bros. Inc., Kansas City.. Mo. Il Zlfllf ffl I 1 .Qx QQx'x' Qx EDGAR S KIEFER TANNING Co. Qdmplete Line 1 Of I FINE LEATHERS CHICAGO, ILL. Tv V N X N x x S. 111111 .41 '!QQ3QsfQQQxxQ N vi '1 'Demand M O R E THANPRICE FROMYCUR CAP AND G O W N RENTAL CCMPANY Y :W CD CJ CJ C713 rXJlLx1'IC:DPq,Dxl.CJCD CJ C749 Guam ofPxCADEMIC Cosrumeszs i i fha org ro an zat on for the promoti imp ved Cap and Gown Rental Se Q OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATES TO THE UNDER GRADUATES TO THE SUPERINTENDENT TO THE PRINCIPAL A D TEACHERS v We hope th p has en bl d y 1 y X! bet Y B k h ld X I O h have b p bl X HOOVER BROTHERS, Inc KANSAS CITY, Mo. 5, DISTRIBUTORS FOR MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, MASS. . , i I
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