Brentwood High School - Eagle Yearbook (Brentwood, MO)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1959 volume:
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M' 'QW W Foreword . . . These pages will be turned under countless circumstances and will produce varied reactions. Soon the 1958-1959 school year will be relived as the pages of this book are turned from fall to winter, to spring, and finally to summer. It is our objective to capture B.H.S. in this book. To do so we have called on the seasons for help, for the seasons bring changes and affect many moods. By following them we can follow the moods of the school and of its students who make it live. Maybe something between the covers of this book will bring to mind a thrill, a disappointment, a monient of joy, a moment of sadness. Who can say? This book may have a different message for each person who opens it. We can hope, however, and we do hope that it will mean pleasant memories for all who are a part of the school. May these memories serve as a foundation of knowledge, hope, faith, and trust, for these are the tools with which futures are built . . . futures of happiness and service. The world needs you, and you need all your memories. David Cain ' and Judy Bla ck Editors-in-Chief and EAGLE Staff 2 The 1958-59 Eagle ls Dedicated l To You, The Students - The Life, The Breath, And The Spirit Of BHS. Laughter rings through the halls, and there is the sound of lockers slamming. Lights are on in the gym, and the cheering of the crowd drowns out the sound of players racing across the floor. All is dark in the auditorium save for the brightly lighted stage where a picture of one of life's phases is being drawn. Books are opened and closed as bells on the hour start and stop the sound of flying typewriters, and singing voices are overshadowed only by the orchestra tuning up. All of these things are happening week after week, year after year, at BHS. The school, however, would live no longer if it were not for the students. If there were no one to open a locker, play a game or a part, read a book, hit a typewriter key, sing a song, or strike a note on a piano, there would be no BHS. The building would remain, but it would be empty, dark, and forlorn-a hollow shell with no life in itself and no breath of its own. BHS through the years has offered many experi- ences to look back upon and to remember. Remember- ing BHS, however, we will recall not the building, but our friends-those with whom we have shared our thoughts and our dreams. The BHS we know is made of the boys and girls we know. As long as there are students, there will be a BHS stronger and prouder than the bricks of which the material structure is made. There will be a BHS with a spirit-the everlasting spirit of youth with its hope and faith. The 1959 EAGLE is, therefore, dedicated to you, the students-the life, the breath, and the spirit of BHS. 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. 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 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. Fa . a time to meet old friends . . . and new ones . . . A time to begin again another year . . . Perhaps some are a little wiser and a little surer . . . Gthers are full of excitement and anticipation as a new experience be- gins . . . A time to cheer the team, and more, a time to cheer each other . . . The Football Prom brings to some gladness, to others sadnessg but donit all things? . . . We laughed at the play we heard . . . the band and the choirs when Thanksgiving came. . . This is fall . . . a busy time . . . a time to enjoy ourselves and each other by working together, play- ing together, learning and hoping to- gether . . . What has this fall meant to you? R -5 I ,bw er' dab JUDY BLACK Hello-o-o Everybod Hello7' is the welcoming cheer used this year to greet the visiting teams in the foot- ball and basketball seasons. ' 'H-E-L-L-O Hello everybody We say Hi there l It is appropriate, therefore, that we use it to greet you in the 1958-59 Eagle. BARBY WEST Captam The purple and gold giant pom poms along with the 30 megaphones, also in purple and gold, create color and pep on the squad this year. The minia- ture pom pons and megaphones, purchased by pep club, added to the spirit. A cheer that accom- panies these is: Purple and gold, fight fight -- Purple and gold, fight fight -- Who fight? We fight! Purple and gold, fight fight! JULIE SWYERS CAROL BARRETT JOAN LEDBETTER Hello Students assemble in the B.H.S. auditorium for the first day of school. Everyone is filled with eager enthu- siasm as they look forward to football games, pep assemblies, music pro- Hello Bob Kuntz and Bob Allen, seventh graders, listen atten- tlvely as Mr. Head explains what to do next. g'ams,plays, and, of course, classes. Seniors are just realizing that their final year is beginning, and they look to Commencement with mixed feel- ings. Seventh graders are bursting with excitement as their first year starts. Sounds of Beat Principia will soon ring through the B.H.S. halls. After the first football game Maplewood, Clayton, St. Charles, and Ladue will meet the EAGLES. The Football Prom ends the season. The Imaginary Invalid is pre- sented by the dramatics department. Christmas vacation comes and goes. Basketball games seem to fly by. Spring arrives with baseball and track. Students look forward expectantly to the big dance Mrs. Caldwell hands room assignments to Carolyn White as Judy Black looks on. Sylvia Lumb, Sondra Fields, Donna Deimeke, Carol McNeal, and Bob Niemeyer, other seniors, wait in line for their last time at B.H.S. Students mingle in auditorium tall:- ing over the past vacation. of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. Time runs short. Soon it will be the last day of school and, finally, Commencement. card. Scott Marshall, Ronnie Stahl, james Morris, and Bill Hassebrock, seventh graders, wait with anticipation for Mr. Head to find the coveted room th faders Change Their Routine . 1 ef. . . -Q. f ... S -' , ,lwg zi ' . r f ' it ' ,. 223. , Sf eeeh B 'L ' f, S Y FP tk -X s R 4 .1 .., K :QC . - . yi, 1' . . , .,.. . . . .Yi Eiga . .i gifmf. ' .,,e,.,- LgL2-X,. ., . . ,,., L . , .,.L..A,. . -. Wx B . . A Q, . , fs . Q T . ,, , k, 55,..g.,.., .4 , . , f..f .,. in . ,,,f . . gg ::--. . . - . . W ' si 33? W in Row One: J. Allen, H. Ammon, K. Angleu, D. Aulls, E. Bandy, J. Barrett, J. Bauer, D. Bell. Row Two: L. Bishop, T. Boltas, F. Bondurant, G. Borsch, C. Bozeman, T. Breeding, R. Brumett, J. Castellano. Row Three: P. Chandler, M. Chipps, L. Clark, M. Clark, B. Cook, M. Curtis, J. Day, A. DeMargel. Row Four: J. Dickens, J. Dickerson, R. Dietrich, J. Dilly, R. Dobernic, S. Dorn, S. Dorn, V. Eastin. Raw Five: W. Ernest, G. Estell, R. Ferguson, R. Fischer, A. Forsythe, M. Frankey, J. Fran- ? . EM wi., .iii ' , , ',.. . .if 'F iiii il x X 1 FL , ' 1 -fk!'ii 'a V sea afx.i' fff-nfl: it E X- 555 . .... , . K PM E . . if Q yh .,:.1 :-'k ttee. ' eeit ffl it .. -- -. f ..-i ... V' zen, N. Froesel. Raw Six: E. Garrett, B. Georges, N. Gray C. Cudlewski, P. Harrigan, W. Hassebrock, K. Haus, R. Hedley. Row Seven: G. Heimberger, S. Henkel, J. Hen- ley, R. Herman, T. Hill, P. Hodes, M. Holman, J. Hopkins Row Eight: A. Hrastich, J. Hudson, C. Hunter, S. Jansma W. Jenkins, J. Johnson, S. Jones, H. Just. Row Nine. T. Kalb, D. Keil, S. Kleinschmidt, A. Knapheide, G. Koehler. They Find School Different, Difficult 4 P ' ' C ff t - F ' 3 Y 1 . ii -ef R. . .Q .fl jf Jr 1: i J f R a was My ,SH xi: P - of ' ' iff? J A I 3 ifvi. I .fi if , .J , is L IP' T .. 11. eil J ' S . K f fi f g P K rd .L : In J ' , f if UV A-f ' R i 'ei +55 if .:f-.u K . .Q -2 S eQ,e , ' Q Al - - if ,Ae he A f.i J ' N- M 'N Q , ' ,. W U E Row One: R. Koehler, N. Koopman, D. Kottmeier, E. Kraft, S. Kraft, D. Krause, R. Kreichelt, W. Kuelker. Row Two. R. Kuntz, T. Langan, S. Leezy, W. Likert, S. Lumb, M. Mack, S. Marshall, S. Martin. Row Three: P. Matheny, J. Mayfield, H. Mautz, P. Mays, M. Mc Anany, K. McCartney, S. Mc Teir, R. Meyers. Row Four: P. Miegendt,J. Mollman, J. Moloney, C. Moore, P. Moore, J. Morris, S. Norberg, J. Pappas. Row Five: H. Pastrana, D. Penn, J. Picker, C. Redden, B. Rice, D. Richardson, R. Ruegg, S. Sachs. Row Six: S. Schaffnit, H. Schrader, K. Schroeder, J. Slot- kin, J. Smith, S. Sneath, B. Southern, G. Spitzfaden. Row Seven: R. Stahl, J. Stoverink, K. Stroup, R. Swinney, M. Thompson, R. Toney, P. Turner, E. Vellios. Row Eight: D. Walters, S. Warnser, J. Wartenbe, B. Watral, C. Watral, A. Watson, C. Watson, L. Weinrich. Row Nine: E. White, K. White, P. Woodford, J. Wright, N. Yadon, P. Yokley. Absent, P. Mays. 'll Marching Band Adds Color To Half Time After many hours of practice, the members of the Marching Band are to be given credit for the preci- sion form and excellent timing that they show on our football field. Among their many talents, is the form- ation of letters, as shown in the above picture where the assistance of the Majorettes, they have made the halftime of the football games colorful and interesting Majorettes are: Bonnie Howe, jean Fischer, Lynn Pollard, Cheryl Simpson, Carole Singer, Linda Schall, Pat Kleisly, and Terry Cox. Band Members: Judy Miler, Alan Lumb, Nelson I2 Koopman, john Mayfield, Melvin Marion, Russ Miler, Gary Rybolt, Stan White, Terry Hopmann, Mike McCaleb, Paul Woodford, Pat Hodes, Bob Meyers, Lois Weinrich, Bob Adams, David Baumgartner, Cookie Moloney, Ronnie Stahl, Mike Rooney, Bill Ernest, Bob Ferguson, Dorothy Saeger, Susan Martin, Stan Lumb, Leah Littlefield, Armond De Margel, Walter Likert, James Morris, Wayne Daughtery, Don Craft, Richard Sachs, Amy Saeger, Steven Dorn, Bob Wolf, Ann Biggs, Jon Shroeder, jack Shrader, Robert Brummett, Ellen Hall. We're loyal to you Lrentwood High-- HHS Eagle Ihaos at the game. aw you guys! Get lim down. Q1 Ron Hatch hit the athletic jack- pot after joining the l'IACl,FlS in 1956. Coming to BHS as an un- known, by the end of his rookie season he was a halfback on the Purple and Cold's first defensive team. ln his junior year he rau with the ball to make touchdowns. This year he threw tenor into the hearts of his foes with his unsurpassed speed and breakaway running. QI ,Q This is Paul Hammond's fourth year of grid work at BHS. Playing regular guard on Bill Long's junior varsity, he moved up to the big team as an inside linebacker when a sophomore. His junior year was spent playing both offensive guard and linebacker. This year, although hampered by injuries, he was an interior linesman. The varsity coaching staff for the 1958 grid season includes two new faces, head coach john Titus and line coach Charles Hutchens. Mr. Titus, 5 feet BZ inches tall and weighing 145 pounds, comes to Brent- wood after three years as head coach at Warrensburg Public High School. Prior to that, he majored in physical education at Central Missouri College in Warrens- burg. Mr. Hutchens, the largest member o.f the BHS faculty at 6 feet, 7 inches and 255 pounds, is also in his first season as an EAGLE coach, after limiting his curriculum to drivers' education and American history classes in the '58-'59 school year. Sssss----Boom ll Carol Barrett, Julie Swyers, Judy Black, Nancy Pollard, ,Ioan Ledbetter and Deb- bie Bond. 510W Go hang Clayton. Barby West, Cap- tain, We want a touchdown. Brentwood 13 Hazelwood 5 Brentwood 0 John Burroughs 45 Brentwood 26 Principia 0 Brentwood 1 3 Clayton 34 Brentwood 13 Riverview Gardens 26 Brentwood 13 St. Charles 13 Brentwood 7 Maplewood 36 Brentwood 7 Ladue 51 Brentwood 20 Affton 33 BRENTWOOD HlGH'S football season proved a great success des ite an unim'pressive -6-1 re- cord. In COACH JIOHN TITUS first season, the undermanned EAGLES showed fier s irit and could boast three peak points. BUTCl-I DICKENS' 116 tackles broke the old season record, 111, set by ED MAC WILLIAMS in 1954. JERRY DRIEKE and RON SCHINDLER reached a scoring mile- stone against Ladue by combining for the first TD against the Rams in 3 ears of league com- petition. DICKENS and SCHINDLER were honored with berths on the ALL MIDDLE 6 TEAM., BUTCH as guard and RON as halfback. The Purple and Gold opened stron at Hazel- wood, and made the long trip worthwqmile with a 13 to 6 win. The season's first scorers were RON HATCH and PAUL HOWARD on runs of 45 and 2 yards. The second encounter of the young ear was a 45 to 0 crippling at the hands of the Bombers of John Burrou hs. The next B.H.S. session was a lust 26 to gthrottlin of the Principia Academ . ROIJSCHINDLER, PAIJL HOWARD, RON HATCH, and DON EVES came through with TD's with HATCH'S 28 ard drive the highlight. BUTCH DICKENS added 2 extra points. The first conference meetin was with neigh- boring Clayton. In this one the TIAGLES gave way acefully, 34 to 13. Points came few and far Between, but the scorers were RON SCHINDLER and RON HENDRIX. The PAT was registered by agles Experience BUTCH DICKENS on a conversion. Riverview Gardens proved to be a villain. Our gridders were bounced 26 to 13. The new MIDDLE IX foe played startlin football, but the TITANS still managed two talges by RON SCHINDLER. BRENTWOOD claimed its best gave of the fall at St. Charles on October 17. The school couldn't have been prouder, as the underdo s came u with a 13 to 13 tie. RON HATCH s aried the ollfense with two counters, one a 69 yard gallop. Runnin into a brick wall at Ma lewood the next weeiend, the EAGLES crumbled, defensive- ly, 36 to 7. SCHINDLER again chugged home with t e points. The TITANS broke as many records as Ladue did in the annual battle of arch-rivals. Mo ed all over the field b ANDY RUSSELL andpllxis merr band, 51 to 7, the saved face when JERRY DRlEKE'S pass to SCl'1ilNDLER was good for 45 yards and a touchdown. Then the pages of the record books started turnin 3 it was discovered that this was only the third TD registered against the hard-rolling Rams in three years. Determined to end the cam ai n on a strong note, the EAGLES were dumped, 35 to 20 in a free- scoring game marked by long runs. The ear's closin touchdowns were credited to RON SCHIND- EEYIFCEIJOUG FRIDLEY, and CO-CAPTAIN RON HUTCHENS Coach TITUS Coach HAMMOND Co-Captain HATCH Co-Captain First Row: S. White iMgr.l, B. Gruttke, J. Wynn, P. Ham- mond, J. Russell, D. Eves, R. Hatch, B. Bond, B. Moskoff, A. Crawford, T. Martin. Second Row: S. Offenbach iMgr.l, D1 Riegelsberger iMgr.l, P. Howard, T. Schlosser, R. Bond, Dalrymple. J. Head, R. Schindler, G. Rudloff, B. Dickens, J. Schindler, 'I4 J. Stefanoni, J. Thomas, D. Fridley. Third Row: A. Toney, G. Trouse, B. Russell, J. Paige, R. Hendrix, G. Bishop, D. Chapman, D. Ungerman, R. Sussenbach, J. Drieke, M. Brentwood 12 Clayton Wydown Brentwood 7 Riverview Gardens Brentwood 24 Maplewood d Q n Brentwood 13 Ladue CLEMENTS Co-Captain LONG Coach SHORT Co-Captain The 1958 version of the JUNIOR EAGLES found the sledding a little rough this year, but still managed a 2-2 record against the stiff com- petition of larger squads. ln their curtain-raiser the freshmen held a 12 to 7 lead into the closing minutes, but were thwarted two seconds from the end, 13 to 12. The initial scorers were FRANK HALL on a 38 yard run, and DAVE CLEMENTS on an 18 yard 'pass play. Their second encounter had a better outcome, with the EAGLETS coming out on the long end of a 7 to 0 score against Riverview Gardens. Co- captain DAVE CLEMENTS again scored, this time on an end-around. ln their third game the frosh mopped up on a wealg Maplewood bunch, 24 to 9. Once again FRANK HALL carried the lead with two TD's, and CAPPY SHORT and CLEMENTS chipped in with one each. ln the season wrap-up against Ladue, the EAGLETS came much closer to victory than the varsity, bowing out by only 7 points, 20 to 13. Phantom FRANK HALL and broad-shouldered CAPPY SHORT racked up the points. FV-ff ROW E Kuhn. C- B0yd. A- Rvoper, G. Dorn, J. Stim- Third Row: J. Torbert, B. Austin, J. Bagley R Oliver SOU D While. J- Weatherly. Second Row: D. Dilly, B. P. Bohr. Fourth Row: D. Short, D. Clements Adams L Sherman, D. Bender, F. Hall, H. Herendeen. S V, iw ' Q-em . ' Wm -hw M22 Us I . ww ffl? M, gy M- W J .4,. A M A W x Qi 32 A 4 M, ,,,, s GA 'w K , A. .,. Q AW la if .W X, ,1,7 . . I Q.. A .5 .. 4 fx- Vvnf ,s. Q, Q lk. -.tiff Nw ifixgig 4 ' I. , 14 .L-. wr. 4 - wiv-4 H A Q . sim we 4 XR We Are The 110 Eighth faders Q e . M ...., , .. ,., ,, Y K ...E . sw, W x 5 2 ' .Zi df i F. ali A W K Q ,W A ehe , A V.. umm bl ELM' at . E ,... ., as at at J my - .. M if Q 5 'HHV Jr 3 as Q ...amp M . .J . Sn.. Row One: S. Adams, F. Alley, S. Ammon, B. Bartlett S. Billingham, K. Bishop, R. Boltas. Row Two: V. Both- man, O. Brookman, K. Brown, J. Caplan, C. Carter, J. Chancellor, J. Cleveland. Row Three: C. Coates, J. Col- lodi, D. Craft, P. Crump, R. De Jong, J. Dollar, C. Dore. Row Four: J. Eaton, G. Ernest, M. Evans, S. Fink, T. Florian, C. Forsythe, B. Freeman. Row Five: J. Fuchs Q. G S. E K S. P Funke, P. Geita, R. Hamilton, A. Harper, W. Harrell, Heib. Row Six: J. Heinemann, C. Hemphill, P. Hennon, Row Seven: Hunsinger, Henson, B. Hickel, L. Hill, S. Hoffmeister. Hollandsworth, P. Howard, M. Howe, T. Jacobi, N. Jones, E. Karnes. Row Eight: B. Kemp King, G. Kraft, J. Krakoff, M. Lavin, T. Lee, E. Mack. e Are The Coming Class f 64 , l... if 'Cf Z - fa 'W :n.ff' ig R i if Z. 1. 4 I . J.-1 3 .. I H . u., ar 4 e M ,wi Q ' 1 . my X..--NYM, .. img -as my ,. .. . li Q 8 Q F 'F J I '. . A A I 'Z Wg L P. b.:,.::. ':,. Q J : J . L , k, Row One: T. Mariano, P. Malughs, M. McCaleb, C. Mc Clelland, D. McMillan, J. McWilliams, C. Moser. Row Two: ll. Mullgardt, S. Nau, B. Neunuebel, C. Niere, S. Owens, D. Pessoni, M. Philibert. Row Three: J. Pitman, L. Pollard, S. Powers, M. Ramsey, D. Riegelsberger, D. Rittensbacher, J. Ruesing. Row Four: R. Ruhl, A. Saeger, D. Saeger, M. Sandfosg C. Savage, L. Schall, M. Schleper. Row Five: A. Schwartz, B. Schwartz, S. Schwartz S. Schwartz, A. Seigel, C. Simpson, B. Singer. Row Six. C. Smart, D. Stigall, N. Sutton, B. Tesar, D. Thompson L. Tough, D. Vogt. Row Seven: G. Walser, K. Walsh, J' Watson, L. Weyrauch, S. Weyrauch, R. White, J. Wilkinson Row Eight: J. Willingham, D. Wilson, V. Wood, C. York, D. Zagarri. ,I .1 Lf ' 3 Work Is Honor Roll Key Word 7 r Bottom Row: Carole Kelley, Sue Herminghaus, Mary Beth Burton, Sharon Dolci, Sandra Line, .lim Russell.Middle Row: Kathy Rader, Nancy Brummet, Diane Baker, Cliff Scott, Ellen Hall, Lawrence Press, ,Indy Black. Top Row: Randy Niehoff, Richard Brantley, Terry Hopmann, Bill Gruttke, David Cain. Absent: David Frisqne, Karen Stefanoni. Bottom Row: Eddie Northdurft,A1an Harper, Walter Jarrett, Bob Wnlff, Carolyn York, Sandra Adams, Barbara Neunuebel, Mary .lane Howe, Tom Htmsinger. Middle Row: Fred Abrams, Stefan Offenbach, Pat Pifat, Marilyn Mollman, Richard Sachs, Bettejean Hagan, Ann Biggs, Johanna Jones, Kathleen Hollandsworth. Top Row: Dennis Williamson, Buddy Parker, Ron Hendrix, David Niemeyer, Don Bell, Robert Kinlough, Leah Littlefield, John Collodi. Absent: Joyce Fuchs, Roy Monroe, Tom Hrastich. BRENTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL is proud to an- nothing below a B in the solid subjects. Each nounce the fifty-five names of the 1958 Honor Roll candidate must carry a minimum of 4-X units, demon- Students. To merit a place on the Honor Roll a stu- strate and participate actively in classes and school 20 dent must have attained at least three Ns and activities. QI Q5- x j x is iam 4 J 3 3 V x if Q w. ., wwf 1 Y QM:- x K N R K W aff Q 9, , ibh 3 A Ya WR ji J , I 'Sf' fr ,W 'IN 2 ,Q -'V Freshmen Are aughing, Learning, Living ' ' ' N G VV.L . W f..- . , K I : .,-i.. i I - 'ii - i K, I i as I I i .,-:. ,L '.,' '- fi in X : ' : N ,1 ' 1. ' A if ivi' ., VLV V , .,., wwf M , Q? f ,ff ,.Nv : K .,,'ltA -.. asf ,,., l K Row One: Bob Adams, Penny Adams, Henrietta Alberter, ,lim Alexander, Janet Allwine, Don Aurand, Bill Austin, Jim Bagley, Sandra Bailey, Dan Baker. Row Two: Bar- bara Barry, Barbara Bauer, Emu Bauer, Jeannette Bay, 22 Dan Bender, Betty Benjamin, Claudia Black, Jacqueline in M6 if , Q, wg Black, Marilyn Blitz, Paul Bohr. Row Three: Cloris Boyd, Leona Breeher, Alben Brengard, Paul Brinkmeyer, Robert Brookes, Chuck Buchanan, Gayle Burch, Alan Caldwell, Donna Campbell, Robert Canham. Row Four: Janet Car- rens, Pam Christensen, Dave Clements, Corky Clinton, Ken Cobb, Pat Coldewe, Ralph Coldewe, Carol Coleman, Donna Consolino, Karen Deimeke. Row Five: Pat De Mar- gel, Art Dietrich, Don Dilly, Dan Dineen, Gaylord Dorn, Ron Dougherty, Ann Dugger, Sharon Dunn, Margaret Dur- land, Terry Ewing. Row Six: John Fields, Jim Fieser, Margaret Fischer, Jim Funke, Clifton Garrett, Marsha George, Martha Haddock, Bettejean Hagen, Frank Hall, Mary Beth Hemker. Row Seven: Kent Henkel, Howard Herendeen, Norman Hill, Martha Hinkamp. HQ - They Excel In Cheering, Working, eading ia Mr L+ ., KQ A J mi ai, on l e or Q5- A L, . f R l W A i 1, fi 1 Row One: Al Hooper, Don Hounsom, Betty Hughes, Steph- en llussman, Walter Jarrett, Ffric Kuhn, Laren Langguth, Frank Lorsbach, ,Ianet Luecking, Melvin Marien. Row Two: Ken Marion, Sue May, Marilyn Menendez, Russell Miler, Kathy Miller, Steve Miller, Marilyn Mollman, Bill Mullgardt, Mary Beth Nisbet, Eddie Nothdurft. Row Three: .lim fllfillni, Barry Oliver, Peggy Panhorst, Sandra Parini, l.orry Plagenz, Virginia Powers, Mike Pratt, Paula Pur- key, Ralph Richards, Thela Riddle. Row Four: Mary Riemer, Mike Rooney, Gary Rybolt, Dick Sachs, ,Ierry Sanderbeck, Sharon Sanzotera, Linda Schaper, Dennis Scharf, Eddie Schimweg, Larry Schirmann. Row Five: Carol Schmidt, Darlene Schwarten, Sandy Schwinn, Mary Scott, Don Short, Susan Sneath, Carol Spencer, John Springer, jerry Stim- ar X f , . ,Q 5 son, Rosemary Stoverink. Row Six: Stephanie Stoyanoff, Susan Stroup, Donna Theobald, David Tonis, Debbie Tonis, Jim Torbert, Peggy Viehland, Barbara Warnky, Barbara Wasylenko, ,lim Weatherly. Row Seven: David Weinrich, Don White, Bob Wulff. 23 :Nl ,, ,f I A ' Aid In Kee in The Library Running Srnoothly Library ssistants p g Without the library assistants: Eric Kuhn, Bill Atkins, Glen Doran, David Tonis, Cliff Garrett, Paul Hapere, Jack Weir, Steve York and john Fields, seated the library could not operate as efficiently as it does. With Mrs. Randolph supervising, these students can be seen on their free periods carrying books, typing, and doing other jobs that keep the library running smoothly. History, fiction, health, and science are equally see Stev Eric Kuhn is reading shelves, 4 one of the many jobs necessary 2 to a well functioning library. Shelving books is another job of the library assistants. Here we e York. represented in the library which covers 4500 books. This year BHENTWOOD was fortunate-enough to ob- tain the Traveling High School Science Library. This contains over 200 of the newest science books. Fifty-three magazines have found their way to the library's shleves,as well as the three top rates news- papers in the country, New York Times, St. Louis Post Dispatch, and the Christian Science Monitor. No wonder students are proud of their library. Students are hard at work using the many facilities provided for them by the library. Librarian Helps Stimulates Study Mrs. Mary Jane Randolph has been BRENTWOOD High School's librarian for the past two years. Previously, Mrs. Randolph was periodical reference librarian at the University of Missouri and assistant art librarian at the St. Louis Public Li- brary. She also served as assistant librarian for the St. Louis Public Schools. In addition to her activities as BRENTWOOD'S librarian, Mrs. Randolph, for the past ten years, has reviewed children's and educational books for the St. Louis Post Dispatch. Every period students can be found in the library studying. Here are Butch Dickens, Bob Eskeles, Carolyn White, Ted Schlosser, Y Mike Rooney, and others. Great Books Club Discusses Greatness What ls Greatness themed the Great Books Club this year. Only a year old, the club boasts fif- teen members. Meeting twice a month, with Mr. Beut- tenmuller as their sponsor, the only requirements are time and a genuine interest. They read, discuss, question, and analyze everything from Plato to Dickens to Dostoyevsky. They take the classics and find why they are I classics. The club deals with greatness and trys to 3 discover what it is. ln leaming to know the classics they are learn- ing to know themselves. Top Row: Terry Hopmann, Randy Niehoff, Charles Billingham, Ralph Morrissey, and David Cain. Center Row: David Lakamp, Cliff Scott, Shelly Phillips, and Nancy Eisenhardt. Bottom Row: Mr. Paul Beuttenmuller, Ann Biggs, Judy Turner, Betty Lee, and Stefan Offenbach. BRENTWOOD discovers Russian literature as Mr. Beutten- muller and David Cain discuss one of Dostoyevsky's books, The Brothers Karamazov. Latin Clubs Have Busy Year Latin I and II clubs were busy this year with the Latin Banquet, held November 25, and carolling through the halls at Christmas time. Joe Abbott, President: Marilyn Mollman, Vice-President: and Karen Wetteroff, Secretary-Treasurer: served as offi- cers of one section of Latin I, while Carol Schmidt, President: Betty Hughes, Vice-President: and Susan Sneath, Secretary-Treasurer: were officers of the second section. Bob Kinlough served as President of Latin II, with Barb Bond, Vice-President: and Jean Flint, Secretary-Treasurer. Latin I, Row One: L. Plagenz, A. Dugger, C. Schmidt, B. Hughes, S. Sneath, B. Warnky, J. Wolff, E. Burkart, W. Quick. Raw Two: R. Monroe, K. Miller, C. Coleman, G. Power, L. Schaper, J. Hoffl man,S. Stroup, K. Behrens. Row Three: J. Luecking, S. May, R. Stoverink, M. Hinkamp, J. Cameron, C. Becht, D. Campbell, P. Panhorst. Row Four: G. Rudloff, C. Buchanan, A. Hooper, D. Aurand, R. Brantley. Latin I, Row One: M. Menendez, M. Scott, M. Frey, M. Mollman, S. Stoyanoff, B. Hagen, C. Spencer, D. Weinrich. Row Two: B. Wulff, J. Stimson, A. Dietrich, E. Nothdurft, K. Marien, K. Wetteroff, P. Viehland. Row Three: B. Brookes, B. Bruce, F. Abrams, H. Herendeen, K. Henkel, G. Dorn. Row Four: J. Bagley, B. Adams. Absent - J. Abbott. Latin II, Row One: Mr. Beuttenmuller, J. Tumer, B. Nisbet, L. Dickman, B. Kinlough, B. Bond, J. Flint, A. Biggs, J. Ramsey. Row Two: B. Lee, J. Bohringer, M. Steiclemann, P. Pifat, S. Offen- bach, L. Sellinger. Row Three: C. Ruhland, C. Crawford, T. Kreichelt, G. Doran, R. Hendrix, B. Schwartz, T. Everett. V , I r. Student Council Has Busy Year Sitting: Betty Hughes, Secretary- Treasurerg Marilyn Mollman, Presi- dent, David Clements, Vice-Presb dent. Standing: Other Student Coun- cil Members, Harcio Pastrana and John Henley. Officers are the organizers and planners of the Student Council. Since they are the head of the Junior Student Council they have extra responsibilities. y i 4 I , 1 .Q 3 i I A1 x A .tg ' ' 'i Bottom Row: Miss McGrath, Dennis Scharf, Stephanie Dor- an, Betty Freeman, Betty Hughes, Ellen Vellios, Eddie Karnes, Mrs. Hrooks. Center Row: Hob Ferguson, Nancy The Junior Student Council plays an important part in our school body. The students of Seventh, Eighth and Ninth grade are represented through the council in meetings with the Junior High Sponsors. The Members enact council business and also 5 L 1 Jones, Vickie Bothman, Harold Just. Top Row: Cliffton Garrett, Dave Clements, Hob Adams, and Frank Scharf. help plan school social activities. Each second hour class elects one student to represent them. This gives each student of BRENTWOOD High, through his re- presentative. a voice in the government of the school. Bottom Row: Handy Herman, Susan Powers, Michael McCalom, Tom Hunsinger. Center Row: Peggy Pangorst, Margo McAnany. jane Stoverink, Paulette Moore, Mary Carol Curtis. Top Row: Jerry Ernst, Russ Miller, Cornelius Coates, and Judy Day. Alternates take the place of a regular representative when he or she is sick or unable to attend the meeting. They are elected in their second hour classes like the representatives. Q ,, e S E Eim6W1iNE!M! ,SZWQ75fiiS5sfiiS?Sis4'QV Y. f2?m?isHS53'Mm a9fK5k 'WffHiiW ,iEf'f1'isi5fl?:: u ?' i K - 'X-fly 1 wa, F , . M .3 .K A 6 M .1 W ff ig 'Q Avi .f ueen julie Presents Her Court Queen Julie Swyers and Special Maids Carol Barrett, Nancy Karnes and Barbara Vierheller. Retiring Queen, Barby West Julie Swyers, escorted by Ron Schind- ler, reigned as queen of the annual Football Prom November 18, in the auditorium. ,Iulie's court consisted of Carol Bar- rett, Nancy Kames, and Barb Vierheller, who were escorted by co-captain elect Gene Rudloff, Butch Dickens, and co- captain elect Don Eves, respectively. The football squad, by ballot, choose their queen from the junior class. The girls having the next highest percentage of votes comprise her court. Julie was crowned by retiring queen, Barb West, and received a white auto- graphed football. Her special maids received smaller ones. The dance, given by the football team, was decorated in the traditional purple and gold crepe paper. A huge eagle formed the background for the throne. Refreshments were served by the football team. Music was provided by the Commodores. The Imaginar Invalid Molicrc yi' Monsieur Ardin - A sick, sick man, And tormented by his maid She laughed at him And worried him - Oh, the wicked jadel Monsieur Ardin .......... David Cain Monsieur A1-din - Cleante .... . . . Bob Eskeles Toinette ........ Brooke Ann Sprowles A sick' sick man, Defois . . . . Dave Lakamp Angelique . . .... Carolyn White Till 8 doctor he became! Thomas . . . . . Mike Rooney Beline . . .... Diane Baker As his own Patient Louise . . . . . . Carol Colligan Bonnefoi. . . . . .Clyde Wickiser He cured himself - Beralde. . . . . .Terry Hopmann And's no longer lame! THE IMAGINARY INVALID paid BRENTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL a visit on November 21, 1958. Under the capable direction of Mr. Richard Wuertz, drama and speech instructor, Moliere's characters sprang to life and filled the audience with laughter. The play has the distinction of being the first comedy presented at the high school in two years. Brooke Ann Sprowles made her debut as an actress here in the leading role of Toinette, the maid. Her Toinette had charm and sparkleg while David Cain made Monsieur Ardin, the male lead, a cantakerous but likeable old invalid. Pictured below are Mike Rooney, Dave Lakamp, Brooke Ann Sprowles, and David Cain. Eaglet Staff Edits The News What the joumalism class accomplishes in one year, will be remembered by all for many years to come. The staff works hard from early autumn to late spring designing, preparing, and laying out the yearbook. Bottom Row: J. Brink, B. West, S. Lumb, C. Kopelman. Top Row: J. Rinck, J. Marshall, T. Schlosser, S. Phillips, N. Eisenhardt, C. Rohr, V. Conant. To some students the biggest football game of nalism class, the long tedious hours spent trying to year or the Junior-Senior Prom will be cherished in produce a newspaper and a yearbook that will be re- the memories of their Senior year. To Jennie Hickel, membered by everyone, will always be among the editor of the Eaglet, and Judy Black and Dave Cain, memories of their Senior year. co-editors ofthe yearbook, and all the rest of the jour- Besides publishing a yearbook, the journalism class issues the Eaglet, the school newspaper, which contains all the latest news in and around B.H.S. Bottom Row: J. Black, C. Mosley, B. Vierheller, S. Laws, M. Schwartz. Top Row: R. Schwartz, D. Cain, J. Hickel, C. Howe, J. Rittensbacher, C. Mash, P. Besselman. 32 Eagle Staff Prepares The Yearbook 9.-I Jennie llickel, Eaglet Editor and Ron Schwartz, Associate I-lditor have ably guided the Eagle! staff in the production of the school paper. Working hard throughout the year the staff runs around gathering news for the paper which comes out monthly. ln between writing copy and laying out the paper, the staff snaps pictures, sells yearbooks, and lays out pages for the yearbook. The staff will remember the days they stayed after school and the weekends they gave up to meet those deadlines which always arrived too quickly, The familiar words would you like to buy a year- Judy Black and Dave Cain, co-editors of the Eagle have spent many hours designing a yearbook to please everyone. bookf' or how many Euglets do you want,,' still ringing in the corridors, proved successful with the sale of 575 yearbooks. Now that the struggles of issuing a newspaper and publishing a yearbook are over, the staff can sit down and relax and look back on a memorable year and a yearbook and paper which we hope you will remember also. Mrs. Ruth Dowling, journalism adviser, has worked extrem- elyhard helping the staff produce their paper and yearbook. 33 Board Oi Education Heads Brentwood Schools From Fall through Summer the six members of the Board of Education meet and plan for the BRENTWOOD School system. This year the Board, meeting on the second Tuesday , of each month, has worked hard on two major projects: completing the Mark Twain addition, and selecting a new superintendent of schools. MR. JAMES J. RITTERSKAMP, JR. MR. RAYMOND J. BLACK MRS. MARGARET C. HERMINCHAUS president vice-president secretary MR. ARTHUR H. OBROCK MR. WILLIAM F. MC DADE, JR. MR. ROY B. CHIPPS treasurer director director 34 Winter Does snow make you glad to be alive? . . . and Christmas . . . How wonder- ful it all is . . . basketball . . . more dances and parties . . . Do we really try to make the New Year new? . . . Skating iremember falling through the ice?l, shoveling walks, starting cars, and semester tests . . . There are so many things to do besides study, but study we must . . . Ar last the tests end, and what do we do? . . . start all all over again . . . but all this is part of life, our lives, and part of winter. agles Are Successful In New League Muscle-man Ron Schindler, at 6,4-H and 185 pounds, captained the '58-'59 basketball EAGLES. Ron, a fine leader of men in cage competition, paced the squad to sev- eral victories almost single-handedly. ln Ron's senior year, he lived up to an excel- lent reputation gained over a four year period. Start i n g competitive basketball in the eighth grade on a strong fresh- man squad, he worked his way to the varsity last year and was soon first team pivot man. Schindler's 9.7 per game scoring average in '57-'58 play was a pre- view to great things to come in '58-'59. Coach John Lauer is in his ninth season as the brains behind the EAGLE attack. In these nine years his charges have piled up a fabulous 113-63 overall won-lost record, which comes to a .64-2 winning average. Many of his triumphs have had to be closing minute last-ditch stands, the most thrilling kind. In high school, Coach Lauer was an all-around athlete, earning 13 var- sity letters, four of these in his specialty, basket- ball. ln several high school games, Lauer scored more than half of his team's points. The basketball career of John Lauer was cut short after his freshman season in college be- cause he, as many others, was forced to work his way through school. Front Row Butch Dickens, Bob Niemeyer, Steve Payne, Don Eves, Larry Powers. Back Row John Moore, Gene Rudloff, Steve Davis, Ron Schindler, Armon Craw- ford Randy Niehoff Doug Fridley. Fast, rugged play both on offense and defense was the EAGLE byword for the '58-'59 season. Don Even, Art Toney, Jerry Drieke, and Ron Schindler were the ace shooters. Randy Niehoff, Gene Rudloff, and Ron Schindler were the top rebound- ers. This year's basketball EAGLES were the right kind of team players- the kind that improved with every game. It was a team without a single super-star. The closest thing the Purple and Gold had to a monopo- lizer was broad-shouldered pivot man Ron Schindler. Ron carried over a 15 point average to lead BHS scorers. Ou this, the biggest team of EAGLES in many seasons, .Iohn Lauer had a pair of 6'5 forwards to work with. Randy Niehoff and Jerry Drieke, only a sophomore, did some terrific comer-shooting, with Niehoff scoring 17 points in the Second half of the Chaminade game of the Maplewood toumey. Drieke was generally considered the finest passing big man on the squad. Backline standouts were numero ,s in Lauer's 2-3 zone type of play. Quick-wristed Art Toney was a fine jump-shooter and averag- ed about 6 rebounds a game to ang- ment his bird-dog defensive tac- tics. In many games, the long set shots of Don Eves were the keys to loosening up the middle for the big men. Big Underclassmen Tumble Opponents Back Row: Mike Pratt, Ron Hendrix, Tom Hrastich, Glen Doran, Ron Bond, Sid Weybrew, Paul Howard, Ron Sturkie, Dave Niemeyer, Wesley Griffith, and Bob Kinlough. Front Row: Bill Bond, Stan White, Jack Weir, Bud Parker, Bob Reisenleiter, Handy Stanek, Curtis Turner, and Emerson Sutton. Always able to get mentally ready for the important games, the sophomore Eagles tied for the South County League B team title on the last night of the season with a sterling 43-34 rout of Clayton. Mike Pratt, the only freshman on the B squad, led the team in scoring over the season with 173 points. Dave Niemeyer compiled a 9.2 per game average, mainly on the basis of his patented jump-shot. Dave also hit on 817: of his free throws to take team honors in that department. Pratt, a flashy performer in every sense of the temi, took high game honors with 18 in the conquest of Bayless. Coach Bill Long again was honored with a big, fast, fresh- man squad in '58-'59. Long started on his winning ways in the first contest of the season against the Junior Pio- neers of Nipher. The win was his first over Nipher in five seasons of BHS coaching. john Titus' first season as the mentor of the B EAGLES was highly successful as the sophomores s w a m p e d opponent after opponent in the course of what Titus termed as a Plus season. The Junior BIRDS had four out- standing men on the front line: Sid Weybrew, Tom Hrastich,Dave Niemeyer, and Paul Howard. Two backcourt men who did yeomen work throughout the sea- son were Mike Pratt and Ron Hendrix. Back Row: Jerry Eaton, Dan Bender, Jim Torbert, Norman Hill, Dave Clements, Don Short Buss Miler, and Phil King. Front Row: Bob Wulff, Cloris Boyd, Jim Bagley, Chuck Buchanan, jerry Stimson, Melvin Marien, and Phil Howard. Headlining Bill Long's outstanding '58-'59 freshman squad were six colorful performers. The pivot man was mammoth Cappy Short, who at only 6'0 was one of the finest all-around centers in the newly-formed Suburban Freshman League. His claims to fame were agile rebounding and the ability to shoot with either hand. The other two-thirds of the forward wall were sharp-shooting Dave Clements and Norman Hill, a southpaw who, at 6'3 , was the tallest of the sky-scrapping C team. On the backline Long had consistent superiority in 6'1 ,lim Torbert, Dan Bender, and playmaker Rich Cosentino. Team's High jumping Leads To High Scores Ron Schindler 6'4 190 C Armon Crawford 6'3 165F Don Eves 6'0 175C Stefan Offenbach and Stanton White, Managers 38 HandyNiehoff 6'5 18517 Doug Fridley 6'2 160F Gene Rudloff 6'0 190 F Players Not Pictured: Art Toney 5'1l 165 C Jerry Drieke 6'5 155 F Jack Schrader 5'11 160 F Shooting Accuracy Plcases Crowd Steve Payne 6'0 165 F Larry Powers 5'7 140 G Steve Davis 6'3 175 C Butch Dickens 5'6 185 G John Moore 6'1 175 C Bob Niemeyer 5'9 160 G Coaches Mastermind Victories Coach john Titus discusses rebounding with three COHCII Bill L0115 Pl'0lld1Y P0593 with his 'WO of his stars, Mike Pratt, Ron Hendrix, and Tom talented co-captains, Cappy Short and Dave Clements Hrastich. December 2 EAGLES-56 Coyle Cougars 23 December 5 EAGLES-46 Burroughs Bombers 48 Brentwood Coyle December 9 EAGLES-64 Wellston nejeue 44 Brentwood Burroughs 'December 10 EAGLES-68 Chaminade Flyers sa Brentwood Welle-ton tneeember 11 EAGLES-62 Lurberu Crusaders 4-6 Brentwood Valley Pork 'December 13 EAGLES-45 Ritenour Huskies 62 R PTS PGA Bfe11fW00d Lndne December 19 EAGLESN57 Valley Park Hawks 24 liionrschindler grzztwoog 31115112 to 26 9 Tre Tro'ans 48 rt oney - woo - 1 y IlgZB?riib1dZi'- 27 Well,stonJTrojans 34 Sandi' Niehoff 232 Brentwood Maplewood December 29 EAGLES54 Fairview Warriors 41 Gage gfsloff 113 151 6:8 Brentwood Affiml +tDeeemberso EAGLES-49 Crystal City Hornets 54 Jw, D,i,,k,, 224 130 5,8 Brentwood Vnlley Pork January 6 EAGLES-53 Ladue Rams 50 Lan, powm 13 24 6.8 Brentwood Hancock January 9 EACLES453 Eureka Wildcats 38 Armeu Crawford 23 22 1.1 Brentwood NorrrrHndY January 13 EAGLES-41 U. City iuaiuue 42 Jim Russell 7 18 1-Q Brentwood Lrndbersh January 20 EAGLES-44 Mehlviue Devils 45 Steve Payne 11 1-1 Brentwood Hancock January 23 EAGLES-44 Affton Cougars 43 B fCh.D'C e'1S 5 7 fl Brentwood Mehlvrlle rt-tieuuery 26 EAGLES62 1v1eb1yi11e Panthers sa E22 NFIQQZB' 9 7 0:7 Brentwood Lnthern February 3 F.AcLEse55 Normandy Vikings 51 J,,,,,E5c1,,adZ, 4 0 o.a Brentwood Bnyleee February 6 EAGLES-60 Lindbergh Flyers 42 Steve Davis 3 0 0.0 Bfellf-W00d Webster February 10 EAGLES-58 Me1r1yi11e Panthers 57 Bi11BrookS 0 0 0-0 Brentwood Clnyton February 13 EAGLES-66 Hancock Tigers 54 Tenn 1446 1363 52-4 Febni 17 EAGLES-36 Luthern Crusaders 47 Februr? 20 EAGLES-57 Bayless Bronchos 48 February 24 EAGLES-47 Webster Statesmen 74 Febniary 27 EAGLES-51 Clayton Greyhounds 56 March 2 EAGLES-46 Ladue Rams 56 'Maplewood Richmond Hei ts Invitational Tomrney - gh Normandy Invitational Christmas Tourney 'South County League Tourney iMehlvi1lel 'Missouri State Class L Regional Tourney Brentwood Brentwood Brentwood Brentwood Brentwood Brentwood Brentwood Brentwood Brentwood Brentwood 40 Kirkwood-Nipher 38 Affton 25 50 St. Charles Normandy 4 1 Lindbergh 40 Affton 34 Parkway 3 l Bayless 25 Kirkwood-N ipher 30 Clayton 26 TOURNAMENT HIGHLIGHTS: Maplewood-Richmond Heights Invitational Tournament Ron Schindler and Randy Nitehoff were voted the third and ninth most valuable performers of this toumey. Normandy Invitational Christmas Tournament The Eagles came home as the Green Division runners-up as they swept three of four contests Slillih County League Tournament Seeded first, the Eagles were upset by the host-team Mehlville Panthers in the tourney opener, 58 to 52. Missouri State Class L Regional Tournament The Eagles bowed to the Ladue Rams, 56 to 46 after whipping them in regular-season play. Classes Are Integral Part O B H S The ringing of the bell at 8:20 every morning begins the school day with the first hour class. Pupils attend five additional hours of class during the day with twenty- six minutes off for lunch. From Latin to physical edu- cation, chemistry to mixed chorus, drivers education to algebra students work through the day. Participating in discussions, writing term papers, taking tests, and com- pleting daily assignments are a few of the things that make up the buzz of activity always surrounding the classrooms. Some classes are large, with as many as thirty pupils and some are small with as few as twelve. Individual activity is stressed in such courses as speech and art. Working with a partner is important in chemistry. Working with a team is stressed in gym classes. At 2:56 the last bell rings and streams of students pour from the building. Left behind in the quiet afternoon are the class- rooms with their rows of desks, somewhat out of line from wear and tear. By tomorrow morning, they will be straightened and ready for more students and classes. Margot McAnany and Betsy White diagram a sentence on the blackboard for Mrs. Martin's seventh grade combination class. Al Hooper and Pat Coldewe check the test in their junior Scholastic magazine. Miss Wall, ninth grade combination teacher, re- cords the grades. Back Row: Betsy White, Geraldine Heimberger, jean Dickerson, Mary Chips, Tom Breeding. Middle Row: Billy Georges, Tim Langan, Pat Mays. Front Row: Elsie Kraft, Randy Herman, Brian Watral. These seventh graders in Miss Cook's combination class study, think, and ponder during a supervised study period. FREDRIC ABRAMS LINDA ALEXANDER BILL ATKINS CAROLYN BECHT , H 'ik ' wb f, ,Ig ,.: -- : 1 -A , The Sophomores if SHARON BECKER JOAN BEEMAN DONALD BELL STEVE BESSELMAN ANN BIGGS KENNETH BINGGELI JUDY BISHOP MADELAINE BLAKES RONNIE BOND WILLIAM BOND JEAN BRINKMANN BOB BRUCE sam-if 3 I ,I gag ., f 5? iff' wi 1: I i, I JEROME BRUECKNER JACQUELINE CAMERON GLORIA CASTLEBERRY RICHARD CHRISTMAN ROBERT COOK TERRY COX GWEN CRAWFORD KATHY DADDONA MALCOLM DALRYMPLE DOUGLAS DAUGHERTY MARILYN DAY LEANNE DICKMAN GLEN DORAN JERRY DRIEKE PAM DUNHAM STEVE ECGERS ain Honors SALLY ESKELES THOMAS EVERETT RONALD FANGMANN JIM FEATHERSTON JIM FLINT TONI FORNEY LANARAE FREY SONNY FRIDLEY CAROL FUSE CAROL GILLESPIE JIM COULD WESLEY GRIFFIN PAUL HARPER DONALD HATCH LAWRENCE HEMKER RONALD HENDRIX 41 av U .Jr 43 Ie Omg Q I if ET PAUL HOWARD BONNIE HOWE TOM HRASTICH TOMMIE HUDSON JANELL JACKSON MARY BETH JACOBSEN JOHANNAH JONES PAM JUELICH BILL KEMP ROBERT KINLOUGH ALICE KITCHELL JOHN KLAUS PAT KLEISLY SUE KRECH BARRY KREMBS PAT KULLA The Sophomores SANDY KURRE BETTY LEE LEAH LITTLEFIELD THOMAS MAGINNIS JUDIE MALLOW DEANNA MARGHERIO DICK MARTIN DAVID MAY PATRICK MC MILLAN BRENDA MC MILLION MARSHA MORITZ CARY NASH DAVID NIEMEYER BONNIE NISBET STEFAN OFFENBACH RICHARD OLIVER fi 493' Q I 0101? nav! ' A vunao -vo VIA! JILL OPPELT JOHN PAIGE RAY PARKER DOUGLAS PAYNE PATRICIA PIFAT PEGGY POOLE BOB REISENLEITER HELMUT RICHTER MIKE RIEGELSBERGER JANET RIEGERT JOYCE RITTENSBACHER CAROL ROEHM JUDY RUESING CHARLES RUHLAND BOB RUSSELL DIANE SCHALL ain Privileges LARRY SCRIMWEG JACK SCHINDLER REN EI-I SCHOTT CAROLE SINGER RONALD SMITH RANDALL STANEK CAROLYN STEFANONI MARILYN STEIDEMANN HENRY STOVERINK JIM STRASSNER RONNIE STURKIE EMERSON SUTTON. KAYE TEKOTTE GERRY TROUSE CURTIS TURNER JUDY TURNER Y: lv, ,., ...wmggssxl I , JL A vii f . 1 i f J by 4 X Af MARY ALICE TYLER BUTCH UNGERMAN EUGENE VANACEK SUE VELLIOS JIM VOGEL RICHARD WARNKY, ABSENT BILL STEINMETZ RANDY WEBER JACK WEIR SIDNEY WEYBREW STANLEY WHITE DONALD WHITLOCK STEVE WICHLAN NANCY WILLIAMS SANDRA WILLIAMS DENNY WILLIAMSON JERRY WYNN STEVE YORK 45 We Work Together For Understanding Inter Group Youth is a BRENT- WOOD High club belonging to N.C, CJ., the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Inter Group Youth, under the supervision of Miss Wall, attends the N.C.C.,I. meetings in Liggett Hall at Wash- ington University every other week. The club's purpose is to create and provide an understanding be- tween the racial, religious, and family problems. The projects of N..C.C.J. are working with hospitals and helping with CARE donations. When N..C.C.J. was formed it had only ten participating members. Now it is a successful organization with over one-hundred members. Sitting: Karen Kopelman and Sandy Williams. Standing: Miss'Wall, Barb Kraus, and Carol Kopelman. We Make Plans For Teaching Bottom Row: Brenda McMillion, Nancy Brummett, Carol Colligan, Suzanne Frossard, Bonnie Howe, Sue Herminghaus, ,Iulie Swyers, Judy Hughes, Jean Flint. Middle Raw: William Gruttke, Jacque Cameron, Sharon Becker, Sue Krech, Pat Kleisly, Jacque Holernann, Future Teachers of America, commonly called F.T.A., meets once a month every third Wednesday, under the supervision of Miss Calderwood and Miss Langenbacher for students interested in the teaching profession.These future teachers discuss educational changes and phases of teaching. They also learn the methods, importance, and problems of teaching. Janet Riegert, Suzanne Pessoni, Judy Tumer. Top Raw: Miss Calderwood, Richard Brantley, Don Bell, Pat Pifat, Steve York, Fred Abrams, David Cain, and Miss Langenbachdr. F.T.A. members improved their organization by writing a new constitution. At the November Meeting a formal initiation was given for the twenty new mem- bers. For the first time at B.H.S., the members bought F.T.A. pins. For National Educational Week the members made a red schoolhouse that was displayed in the showcase. Science Clubs Seek Truth Bottom Row: Mary Scott, Lorry Plagenz, Ann Biggs, Pat Pifat, Bob Wulff, Ken Marion, Bob Brookes, Ron Schwartz, Cliff Scott. Top Row: Walter Henkel, Bud Wideman, Dennis Williamson, Dwight Prade, Dave Lakamp, Ralph Craft, Kent Henkel, Ed Northdurft, Steve York, Fred Abrams, Stefan Offenbach, Mr. Wray Darr. Experimenting, observ- ing, learning - these are the ingredients of the Senior Science Club. The club visited Busch Mem- orial Wildlife Area and Groves Laboratories. Mem- bers meet every other week after school. At al- ternate meetings, demon- strations on various phas- es of science are given by one of the members. Elected officers for the year are Cliff Scott, Pres- ident, Ron Schwartz, Sec- retary. An interest in science and a willingness to work hard are the spec- ific requirements for ad- mission to the club. Mr. Wray Dan' sponsors the club. Seeking, attempting, progressing identifies the junior Science Club. Always eager to advance, the members of the club traveled to Washington University and St. Louis University Medical School, where they listened to top authorities lecture, once on the human eye, another time on a possible fourth molecular state. Outstanding grades in science and a deep interest in progressing are the essentials needed to join the club. The club enables students to carry on pro- jects they can't do in class. Officers of the club are: Neil Koopman, Chairman, Vickie Bothman, Vice-Cbainnan, and Carolyn York, Secretary. Mr. Charles Duggan sponsors the club. Bottom Row: Mr. Charles Duggan, Kathy White, Randy Herman, John Mayfield, Vick- ie Bothman. Tap Row: Jean Dickerson, Randy Swinney, Carolyn York, Kathy Walsh, Nelson Koopman. Cheerleaders Work Hard But Have Fun Joan Ledbetter, Judy 3lack, Julie Swyers, Barby Vest, and Carol Barrett are :he five girls that make up ,he squad for this year. Nan- :y Pollard and Barbara Bond, moth seniors, are the alter- mates. Barby and Judy are seniors. iarby was captain this year. ihe has been on the squad or three years. Both girls vere freshman cheerleaders. iudy has been on the squad or two years and was alter- iate her sophomore year. Julie, Carol, and Joan are uniors and were also fresh- man cheerleaders. Julie has een on the squad two years. 'his is Carol's and Joan's irst year. Cheerleading tryouts were 1 April. To qualify required scholastic average of HC . 'he candidates tried out be- Jre pep club and the top ten 'ere selected. Pat Kulla, andy Laws, and Marilyn orghoff were among the top an. The ten cheered before me school in an assembly mr grades 9-12, April 21. .allots were cast by the stu- ent body to select the final ve. Hard work and lots of ini' is the slogan for the ieering squad. 48 From Top to Bottom: Carol Barrett, Barby West, Julie Swyers, Judy Black, and Joan Ledbetter. ln the summer the girls practiced twice a week the first month and three times a week the remaining two months. In July, Julie and Joan attended a cheerleading clin- ic at Arkansas State College in Jonesboro. All five girls attendeda clinic at St. liouis University Stepember 6. At the clinic, problems were ex- changed and discussed and different cheering ideas were shared. ln the fall, the girls were busywith games, decorations, and planning trips, but still had practice once a week. The squad belongs to the NationalC.heerleadingAssoc- iation and received helpful literature throughout the year. Mrs. Spalding and Miss Heady, physical education teachers, are the faculty sponsors for the group. With the cheering squad, they serve as co-ordinating links between pep club and student body. They join with the entire school in being justly proud to be awarded the Carl Burris Sportsmanship Award for the 1958 football season for Group II, the Middle Six. Victory, Victory Is Our Cry The peppy five, the 1958-59 cheerleaders, worked hard with tremendous enthusiasm to forward this year's school spirit. Working alongside the Pep Club, they led the cheering at games and en- couraged spirit at parades and pep rallies. BRENTWOOD'S mag- nificent spirit shone throughout the year, led by our 1958-59 cheerleaders. LAR OL BAIIRLTT JOAN LFIDBI'.TTI'.R MY-.Q , vf rn- ...- wu- +4-H ,ma , -mv fy. . M. ,...Y.. - --4. GO 'I' Ii A M GO JUDY BLACK ,, .vm , IIAIIIIY WEST Captain JULIE SWYPIRS FIGHT EAGLES FIGHT 49 Steve Payne, Miss Hancock, poses for a moment to give the audience a better look at his costume at the assembly, ,Ian- uary 13. Larry Powers, Miss B.H.S., accepts trophy from Armon Craw- ford, the judge, for the best figure in the 1958-59 basketball bathing beauty contest. Nine selected members of the basket- ball squad portrayed B.H.S.'s 50 opponents at the assembly, January 13. Pep Clubs Boys' Pep Club was organized this year to give the boys an opportunity to share in helping the EAGLES march to victory. Bob Eskeles, Presidentg Larry Moskoff, Vice-Presidentg and jerry Marshall, Commit- tee Chairmang headed forty members to a suc- cessful year. Throughout the football season, these boys helped win the Carl Burris Sports- manship Award and helped Girls' Pep Club cheer the team to victory. Seated: Larry Moskoff, Vice-President: Jerry Marshall, Committee Chairman. Standing: Bob Eskeles, President. Bob Niemeyer, Butch Dickens, and Gene Rud- loff stand in fashionable poses as they model their swimming suits for the January 13 assembly. Each boy represents a basketball opponent of the 1958-59 year. Susan Durland, Paul Stoyanoff, and Joe Abbott do their part to get ready for the Ladue football game October 31. Preceding each home game, the goal post are decorated in both school's colors. 1 V i l l ive Cheers J Judy Brink, Presidentg Jennie Hickel, Vice-President, and Ginger Nisbet, Sec- retary-Treasurerg headed Girls' Pep Club for the 1958-59 school year. Approximately 165 members worked together to bring spirit to B.H.S. Contrary to past years, Pep Club met in mass meetings instead of having representatives meet from dif- ferent classes. With the Girls' and Boys' Pep Clubs and the cheerleaders working together, they were successful in supporting and cheering the team throughout the season. Seated: Ginger Nisbet, Secretary- Treasurerg Jennie Hickel, Vice- President. Standing: Judy Brink President. Bonnie Nisbet, an enthu- siastic cheerer, joins other Pep Club members as they board the first chartered bus of the football season. B.H.S., led by the spirit in the stands, tied St. Charles We're loyal to you BRENTWOOD 13'13' HIGH . . . claps Carol Barrett, Julie Swyers, Barby West, Judy Black, and Joan Ledbetter at the January 13, pep assembly. Sue Herminghaus, Kathy Rader, and Nancy Brummett demonstrate pregame enthusiasm on the bus to St. Charles. An activity sponsored by the Pep Clubs was Father's Night. The fathers of the football Sondra Field. Mary A1111 Marheny. Nancy EiSe11hard1. Players gathered together and Sat in chairs located Sylvia Lumb, and Shelley Phillips tense expectantly as next to the squad's bench. Butch Dickens kicks for that extra point at the home opener 51 with Principia, September 26. We Are Junior Class Off ice rs Cl ass ,IIM THOMAS, Of President MARILYN BORGHOFF, 1 Vice-President CAROLE KELLEY Secretary-Treasurer sss A f JOE ABBOTT A gd 1 CAROL BARRETT A BEVERLY BERNARD I Zig? KEN BEHRI-:Ns ,: T ' 7' wi Hz? 'QQ-' fifii f, 358 A T K5 I . , DAVE BIEBER GENE BISHOP JEAN BOH RINCER mag , ' MARILYN BORGHOFF RICHARD BRANTLEY GERALDINE BREMER BILL BROOKES NANCY BRUMMETT ELISE BURKART MARY BETH BURTON DALE CARMACK V , , Q CHARLES BILLINGHAM a M A v ,, 'J Q I rt 321 if R The juniors LOUISE CLICK CAROL COLLIGAN RALPH CRAFT STEVE DAVIS CHARLES DILLY HARRY DINEEN SHARON DOLCI PAT EATON DON EVES EDWIN FOX MARTIEL FREY DOUGLAS FRIDL EY SUZANNE FROSSARD MARY ANN GRIFFIN JAMES HEAD -pw -w- ' WALTER HENKEL WILLIAM H ENK EL SUE HERMINGHAUS PAT HIGCIN BOTH AM lx JOAN HOFFMAN LEONARD HOFMFISTER ,IACQUE HOLMANN DAVE HOLMFS A Q, ' .5554 ' ' - '.:,,, ' 5 ,1 ii' r fff' ESMF ' H.,.,.a F' - .of 'H e Support TERRY HOPMANN JUDY HUGHES LAURA IEZZI BONNIE JONES KATHY KNOESEL BARBARA KRAUS DAVE LA KAMP WARREN LAKE ROGER JOSEPH NANCY KARNES CAROLE KELLEY JERRY KLEINSORGE SANDY LAWS JOAN LEDBETTER FRANK LIKERT SANDRA LINE I ALAN LUMB MICKEY MARK TERRY MARTIN CAROL MASH MARK MC ANANY BONNIE MC CARTNEY SU ZANNE MC WHIRTER CAROLYN MILLER L11' VICKY MILLICAN JUANITA MOORE RALPH MORRISSEY WILLIAM MOSKOFF Class Fm in RANDALL NIEHOFF JOE OGLE NANCY PADKINS SUNDAYE PEER CONNIE PETTERSON BETTI PITMAN LARRY POWERS DAVID PRESS WANDA QUICK KATHY RADER JILL RAMSEY GLENN RICHTER JANET RITTENSBACHER GENE RUDLOFF RICKY SCH AEPERKOETTER KAREN SCH ELL JACK SCH RADER MARY LOU SCHWARTZ RAY SCHWARTZ RON SCHWARTZ viii? Q Ji' 1 5 ii 44. , We Go For Activities CLIFTON SCOTT LOIS SELLINGER GRAHAM SHELTON SUE SHENK DICK SMITH MARY SOUTHARD JACK SPRATTE ED SULLIVAN RICHARD SUSSENBACH SHIRLEY SUTTERER JULIE SWYERS JIM THOMAS KAREN WETTEROFF JANET WEYRAUCH CLYDE WICKISER DON UNCERMAN BARBARA VIERHELLER BOB WAMSER SUE WEATHERLY 1-'ff ' K -.::,k I .ZIV , 'fgie-1 f 'I I ff H, A ' , we Q Lf- BUD WIDEMAN JOAN WOLFF SUE ZINGRE 56 Absent when pictures were taken BOB RICKARD .IUDIE COMBS DWIGHT PRADE MARY .IO WATSON 4 Students Engage In Activities 'i i' i' French Clubs Are Les Savants de Joie Puppet shows in French were the main activities of French Club I. French Club ll reads a French news- paper, La Vie. They also took a trip to Chalet De Normandie restaurant where they have French menus. Both clubs sang Christmas Carols in French in the halls during the Christmas holidays. Each year both clubs take the National French Examination. Sponsored by Mr. Beuttenmueller, the 26 members have become familiar with the customs, language, music, and culture of France. Members of the French Clubs must take French l or French II in order to be in the clubs. Officers for French Club I are: Steve Payne as Presidentg Arthur Toney as Vice-Presidentg Mike Pratt as Secretary-Treasurer. Officers for French Club II are: Diane Baker as President, Dave Niemeyer as Vice-President: Brooke French l, Bottom Row: Laura lezzi, Sue Herminghans, Carol Ann Sprowles as Secretary-Treasurer. Colligan, Sue Frossard. Center Row: jim Head, Leah Little- field, Ralph Craft, Terry Ewing. Top Row: Dave Lakamp, Arthur Toney, Steve Payne, Dwight Prade. French ll, Bottom Row: Donald Bell, Sharon Richards, Brooke Ann Sprowles, Dave Nie- meyer, Diane Baker, Gretchen Rohr, Joyce Rinck. Center Row: Mr. Beuttenmueller, Jennie Hickel, Sylvia Lumb, Carol Kopelman, Karen Kopelman. Tap Raw: Bill Bond, Bill Cruttke, Paul Harper. Homemaking Class Practices Nursing Left: Mrs. Burnett watches as Sue Shenk and Geraldine Bremer take ,Indy Hofmeis- ter's temperature. Right: Lanarae Frey, Pam Dunham, and Mary Beth Jacobsen shows how a patient should be given a drink or a liquid as Mrs. Burnett looks on. X 4 a Student Council Represents Student Bod STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS, Seated: Barby West, Vice-Presidentg Ron Hatch, President. Standing: Bob Niemeyer, Treasurerg Sylvia Lumb, C',,,,., Ron Hatch takes oath for president from Mr. Filley. Democracy at work is a hrase which could easily describe BRENTWOODSJ Student Council. The president of the Student Council this year is Ron Hatch, assisted by Barby West as vice-president. The secretarial tasks are carried out by Sylvia Lumb, and Bob Niemeyer is in charge of the treasury. The council works under the idance of faculty advisers, Miss Wall and Mr. Hilyargll The Student Council represents the student body. The will of the student body expresses itself through the student council. The council serves as a guide in all phases of student life. Providing training in citizenship, furnishing experience in student govern- ment and developing an interest in student affairs are among the objectives of the Student Council. Student Council members receive oath from Hon Hatch. This year's council decided with ease and sin- cerity numerous school problems . . . how to take the lost and found department out of the office . . . how to better public relations . . . how to increase school spirit . . . how to encourage better sportsmanship. One of the year's top rojects is sponsoring a safety program at BRENTWOSD. BRENTWOOWS Council is a member of the Sub- urban Association of the Student Councils. The S.A.S.C. meets periodically during the year and dis- cusses such topics of interest as: sportsmanship, honor systems, school spirit and public relations. By exchanging ideas, accepting suggestions, and carrying out decisions, many problems, are elimi- nated, and others are avoided. Proving That Democracy Does Work ti .t N! L .. ,. ,fffWi'f v fg,.,f. 1 Q7 Representatives for the Student Council, this year, were chosen from their second hour class on the basis of a written paragraph. Each student wish- ing to be a representative of the council stated his Bottom Row: Madeline Blaltes, Sandy Line, ,Ioyce llinclc, Brooke Ann Sprowles, Wanda Quick, ,Indy Turner, Jean Flint, Miss Wall. Center Raw: Barby West, Ann Henley, Jennie Hickel. Marv Ann Eckler, Barb Kraus, Carol Colli- reasons in a paragraph entitled Why l want to be a Student Council Representative. The students then voted for the best qualified candidate. This is the first year the members were chosen in this manner. gan, Karen Schell, Carol Howe, Sylvia Lumb. Top Row: Ron llatch, Bob Niemeyer, Carolyn Daugherty, Bob Eskeles, jerry Drieke, Mary Ann Matheny, David Cain, David Nie- meyer. Council members listen attentively at the installation assembly, Nov. 25, as Mr. Filley explains the purposes and duties of council. Alternates attend Student Council meetings in the absence of their representatives. Bottom Row: Elise Burkart, Sandy Laws, julie Swyers, Nancy Karnes, Nancy Pollard, Suzanne Pessoni, Ron Schwartz. Top Row: ,Ioan Led- better, Susan Zingre, John Moore, Judy Brink, Stefan Offenbach, Pat Pifat. Shelley Phillips was absent. 59 Council Committees Prepare Codes, Plan Iouncil member, Jennie Hickel and alternate Ron Pchwartz, converse with Judy Black between classes. This year, the Sportsmanship Committee iresented a Code of Good Sportsmanship to ,he Student body. This code includes a standard if behavior for the administrator, spectators, zoaches, cheerleaders, and participants, in all sports at BRENTWOOD High School. The Sportsmanship Committee felt justly xroud in BRENTWOOITS winning of the Carl durris Sportsmanship Award. IPORTSMANSHIP COMMITTEE, Seated: Bob Eskeles, larby West, Chairman, Jennie Hickel. Standing: Ron latch, Karen Schell, Mary Ann Matheny, Bob Niemeyer. The Social Committee plans the act- ivities and social functions that the Student Council will sponsor. This year, the Social Committee planned the Christ- mas Dance, held December 23, 1958. SOCIAL COMMITTEE, Seated: Jean Fling, Barb Kraus. Standing: Joyce Rinclr, David Cain, Mary Ann Eckler. Ann Henley, chairman, was absent from picture.- Sylvia Lumb is installed as Secretary of council, by president Ron Hatch. Activities And Better Public Relations The Public Relations Committee strives to better the relations between the stu- dents of Brentwood and the community. Their main emphasis this year is placed on a clean campus for Brentwood High School. PIllll.IC lll'lliA'l'l0NS COMMlTTl'll'l, Seated: Carol Colligan, Joyce Rinck, Chairman, Madelaine lilakes. Standing: Sylvia Lumb, ,Indy Turner, Mary Ann Pickler. Bob Niemeyer, treasurer of council lakes oath of office from Ron Hatch. l A z r 1 J u , 3 3 z 4 y I T ,. af, -Yi 5 4 u 2 1 2- ,ug L-LA! Student Council member, David Cain, poses question to Ron Schwartz and Judy Black, How can we keep Brentwood's campus clean? It is the duty of the Publicity Committee to presentand advertise the activities of the Student Council. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE, Seated: Wanda Quick, Chairman, Sandy Line. Standing: Carol Howe, Car- olyn Daugherty. 61 Christmas Program Offers Variety 1 Ill! Z lt was a wonderful program with good variety. l'm glad I camel I really enjoyed it, but the time went by too quickly. These remarks and others in the same vein were audible as the curtain closed at the end of the B.H.S, Christmas Program presented Friday eve- ning, December 12, 1958 in the BRENTWOOD High School auditorium. 62 X S At 7:30 p. m. a capacity crowd watched Mr. Anderson walk to the front of the B.H.S. Band, pick up his baton, and begin the program with the lively and spirited Sev- entyssix Trombonesn from Meredith Wilson's Broadway hit, The Music Man. The band then played several of Leroy Anderson's most popular melodies including Bug- ler's Holiday, which featured the trumpet trio pictured in the ornament directly above, Left to Right: Ellen Hall, Clyde Wickiser, and Stan White, and Sleigh Ride, during which the Girls' Baton Corps performed in step to the music. After the band presented some of the familiar carols in Christmas Festival, the A cappella Choir, pictured in the top ornament, under the direction of Mr. Behr sang several interesting songs including one of the most pop- ular of the newer Christmas Carols, Carol of the Drum. The Juniorettes, Diane Baker, Ellen Hall, and Judy Miler, and the Melodettes, in the ornament, left above, Left to Right: Kathy Rader, Beverly Bernard, Pat Duffy, Sue Shenk, Bonnie Jones, and Jean Bohringer, two girls' ensembles, also contributed songs to the program. my members of the Thespians. The play, The Bell, was Nritten, produced, and directed by David Cain. The story concerns a bum who sees a mother and ner little boy Christmas shopping. Seeing their joy, the mum decides that he has been missing something in Christ- nas. liate Christmas Five the bum, having discovered the iddress of the boy and his mother, invades their living 'oom in search of the spirit of Christmas. The room is lark, for no lights are on with the exception of those on ,he Christmas tree. The bum slowly edges his way through .he darkness toward the light. As he stands there watch- .ng the lights reflect in the shiny ornaments, a delicate ittle bell on the tree attracts his attention and fascinates iim. llis presence is detectedg but the mother, instead of calling the police, reaches a silent understanding with nim. As carolers sing U0 Holy Night outside her window, she gives the bum her bell to keep forever as a symbol of the inner peace he had known for the first time on that I X 5 night. CAST The Bum . . . ........ . .David Cain The Mother . . . .... Brooke Ann Sprowles The Kid ...... ...... . . Mike Rooney The Grandmother. . . . . . . . . Diane Baker Milton ......... . ...... Dave Lakamp The Cwolers . .............. , .... , J'1dY Brink- Judy Black. Jo Ann Diebold, Donna Deimeke, and Mary Ann Eckler, 63 A Current Activity Homemaking uzzes In Girls learn cooking and sewing as well as good grooming, etiquette, home-nursing, meal planning, interior decorating, and meal preparation in homemalcing. MRS. PATRICIA BURNETT Mrs. Burnett assists Betty Hnyck of the Home Economics Department of Union Electric as she demon- strates to a homemaking class the construction of various Christmas decorations. H0m8MGkihg Mrs. Burnett watches Lanarae Frey, The patient is well cared for by the Pam Dunham, and Mary Beth Jacob- homemaking students, Sue Shenk, sen practice home-nursing on Judy Geraldine Bremer, and Marsha Hofmeister. Moritz. aww ww? jg Home-:making Girls Model New Outfits Santa's Helpers, Barbarba Neunue- bell and Lynn Pollard, watch Paula Crump, Linda Weyrauch, and Joyce Fuchs model their outfits. Fashioning pretty new outfits is one project in which girls in homemaking take part. Students work on skirts, dresses, jumpers, etc. for three months. They then proudly exhibit their efforts in an annual tea and fashion show for parents and teachers. This year, girls in eighth grade Homemaking a'nd Homemaking I combined the usual fashion show with entertain- ment. A skit, Santa's Fashions, writ- ten by Carol Schmidt and Kathy Miller, cleverly displayed the clothes and enter- tained the audience as well. Mary Jane Doll ....... Big Wig ..... . . . Doll No. I. . . . The main characters in the skit were: Carol Coleman Margaret Fischer Margaret Fischer, Kathy Miller, Carol C oleman, Claudia Black, Margaret Durland, Elaine Henson, Sandy Forsythe, and Linda Weyrauch along with the rest of the cast, sing the finale, White Christmas. Mary Jane Howe and Amy Saeger pose in the skirts they made in eighth grade Homemaking. Twinkle Toes, Lynn Pollard, puts the finishing touches to Sharon Sanzottera, so she will be ready in time to be delivered to a home on Christmas Eve. Doll No. 3. . . . . Sharon Sanzottera Doll No. 4 .... . . . Claudia Black Twinkle Toes . . ..... Lynn Pollard Helper No. 2 ......... Ann Schwartz Kathy Miller Doll No. 2. . . All I want for Christmas is a brand new outfit, sings Carol Coleman as Margaret Fischer, Claudia Black, and Sharon Sanzottera look on. . Margaret Durland Helper No. 3 .... Barbarba Neunuebell Carol Coleman describes the dress she wants to wear on Christmas Eve to Margaret Durland, Sharon Sanzottera, and Kathy Miller. 65 Freshman Cheerleaders Do Fine job MARILYN MOLLMAN CAROL SCHMIDT This MARGARET FISCHER CAROL SPENCER BETTY HUGHES 'il year's Freshmen Cheerleaders are a group of five girls with one aim in mind -- to cheer their team to victory. Marilyn Mollman, Carol Schmidt, Margaret Fischer, Carol Spencer, and Betty Hughes were chosen last spring after try-outs before last year's eighth grade girls. 66 F rosh Have School O I Bottom Row: Marilyn Menendez, Carol Coleman, Claudia Black, Carol Schmidt, Kathy Miller, Sue Sneath, Debbie Tonis, Pam Christensen, Ann Dugger, and Henrietta Alberter. Middle Row: Pat Coldewe, Gayle Burch, Janet Carrens, Sue May, Betty Hughes, Cenny Powers, Darlene Schwarten, Mary Beth Hemker, Jackie Black, Margaret Fischer and Karen Deimeke. Top Row: Barbara Wasy- lenko, Mary Beth Nisbet, Marilyn Mollman, Carol Spencer, Peg Panhorst, Bettejean Hagen, Margaret Durland, Marty Hinkamp, Paula Purkey, Stephanie Stoyanoff and Donna Consolino. Hats off to this year's pep club for helping to build enthusiasm and school spirit at BHS. ,loan Ledbet- ter, Judy Black, Barby West, Julie Swyers and Carol Barrett lead the schoolin one of their favorite cheers best known to the student body as Locomotive. Brentwood played Affton November 8. As you can see by the earmuffs on the five BHS cheerleaders, the weather was cold, but the enthusiasm of the crowd kept everyone warm. Claudia Black, Gayle Burch and Margaret Fischer show school spirit by clapping hands to school pep songs on bus to St. Charles football game. These girls have enthusiasm. Tbat's what BHS needs to win a football game or any other kind of game. Ted Schlosser cheers for Ladue as Ron Hatch gives Larry Moskoff moral support before the curtain rises for the Ladue pep assembly, October 31. uniors For School Kneelin : Joan Ledbetter, Julie Swyers, Carol Barrett. Bottom Row: Joan Wolff, Nancy Padkins, Sue Mclehirter, Louise Click, Sunny Peer, Kathy Rader, Mary Lou Schwartz, Sue Zingre, Pat Hig- ginhotham, Carol Mash, Barbara Vierheller, Karen Schell, and Joan Hoffman. Middle Row: Judy Hughes, Pat Duffy, Beverly Bemard, Carol Colligan, Laura Iezzi,Sue Herminghaus,Nanc Brummett. Elise Burkart, Bonnie Jones, Jacque Holmann, Marilyn Borghoff, Nancy Karnes, Vicgy Millican, and Sandy Laws. Top Row: Sue Frossard, Lois Sellinger, Jill Ramsey, Barbara Kraus, Connie Petterson, Sharon Dolci, Carole Kelly, Mary Beth Burton, Pat Eaton, Wanda Quick, Janet Rittens- bacher, Bonnie McCartney, Karen Wetteroff and Kathy Knoesel. During the past year the Pep Club cheered and displayed school spirit at the different athletic BVCDKS. 67 Seniors And Sophs Cheer The Team Marilyn Borghoff smiles as she prepares to represent Mr. Ladue in a skit, Oct. 31. Seated on Floor: Judy Black, Barby West. Front Row: Sondra Fields, Carolyn White, Judy Rybolt, Gretchen Rohr, Carol Kopelman, Donna Deimeke, Carolyn Daugherty, Kaye Wessler. Back Row: Joanne Marshall, Nancy Joyce Rinck, Sylvia Lamb, Nancy Eisenhardt, Shelley Schneider, Shirley Kraus, Margaret Chipman, Yvonne Phillips,Nancy Pollard, Mary Ann Matheny, Judy Maginnis. Guerre, Ann Henley, Carol McNeal, Sharon Richards, Middle Row: Suzanne Pessoni, Diane Baker, Pat Bessel- Shirley McCaleb, Mary Ann Eckler, Gloria Morgan. man, Carol Howe, Susan Durland, Jacque Castleberry, The voice of loyalty sounds in the cheerblock. Students of all grades help with the cheering as BRENTWOOITS Ron Hatch makes a touchdown against Principia, September 26. BHS was proud to receive the Carl Burris Sportsmanship Award for the football season. Enthusiasm of the cheering crowd was due to the student body, the cheerleaders, band - f members, and the Pep Clubs working together. Larry Moskoff, Miss BHS, and Marilyn Borghoff, Mr. Ladne, display their acting ability in a skit sponsored by the Pep Clubs, October 31. With cheers sounding from both sides, Miss BHS won out over Mr. Ladue. Half-time chatter adds to the excitement of every football game for six juniors, Joan Wolff, Connie Petterson, Carol Colligan, Bonnie McCartney, Bonnie Jones, and Nancy Brummett. Front Row: Mary Beth Jacobsen, Diane Schall, Betty Lee, Nancy Williams, Judy Bishop, Marsha Moritz, Sandy Williams, Bonnie Nisbet, Jannell Jackson, Carol Gillespie, Bonnie Howe. Middle Row: Carolyn Stefanoni, Terry Cox, Pat Kleisly, Carolyn Becht, Joan Beeman, Jean Brinkman, Sue Krech, Sharon Becker, Peggy Poole, Jill Oppelt, Sue Vellios. Back Row: Gloria Castleberry, Sally Eskeles, Ji-,hannah Jones, Kaye Tekotte, Joyce Rittensbacher, Sandy Kurre, Linda Alexander, Carol Fuse, Carol Roehm, Judie against Mr. Ladue, Oct. 31. Mallow, Gwen Crawford. Larry Moskoff, Miss BHS, laughs after a comical per- formance of Miss BHS Honor Roll Is Result f Hard Work Bottom Row: Stefan Offenbach, Jean Bohringer, Sue Herm- inghaus, Carole Kelley, Sharon Dolci, Mary B. Burton, Judy Turner, Pat Kleisley, Linda Alexander, Ann Biggs. Middle Row: Judy Miler, Jim Russell, Ralph Craft, Leah Littlefield, Judy Black, Jennie Hickel, Pat Pifat, Marilyn Steidemann, Kathy Rader, Johannah Jones, Madelaine The purpose of the Honor Roll is to recognize and encourage high standards in academic achieve- ment. The Honor Roll includes grades seven through twelve. To merit a position on the Honor Roll a student shall have attained at least three separate grades of A and shall have received no academic grade below a HB . He must be carrying a minimum of four and one-fourth units. He must demonstrate actively the essentials of good citizenship. Solid subjects are the only subjects considered on the Honor Roll. Blakes. Bock Row: David Cain, Paul Howard, Fred Abrams, Ron Hendrix, Randy Niehoff, Denny Williamson, Jim Head, Robert Kinlough, Bill Gruttke, Terry Hopmann, Richard Brantly. Absentwhen picture was taken: Don Bell, Dave Niemeyer, Nancy Kames. The first semester 1958-59 Honor Roll numbers seven more than the 1958 Honor Roll, as this Honor Roll consists of sixty three stndents.This represents eight per cent of the BHS students. The sophomore class is the outstanding class with fifteen students on the Honor Roll. Eighth grade is second with twelve. Juniors are next with eleven. The freshmen and seventh grade are tied, each having eight mem- bers on the Honor Roll. There are six seniors on this year's Honor Roll. Bottom Row: Lois Weinrich, Tom Hunsinger, Charles Redden, Richard Hamilton, Bettejean Hagen, Sandra Kraft, Annette Seigel. Bob Wulff. Middle Row: Craig Spitzfaden, Mary J. Howe, Barbara Neunuebel, Ruth White, Ann For- sythe, Marilyn Mollman. Carolyn York, Don Vogt, Carol Schmidt. Top Row: Owen Brookman, Allen Harper, Karen Deimeke, John Collodi, Don Aurand, Claudia Black, Eddie Northdurft. Absent when picture was taken: Jean Dickerson, William Hassebrock, Walter Jenkins, Vicky Bothman, Ken Marion, Richard Sachs. 69 Di-Di-Da . . . That's Radio Club BRENTWOOD Radio Club members spend many hours expanding their knowledge of communication electronics. Bottom Row: Don Walters, Don White, Helmut Richter, Keith Anglen. Top Row: Steve York, john Klaus, Fred Abrams, Micky Mark, Glenn Doran. Some students spend their spare minutes partici- pating in intramurals, musical groups, or dramatic groups. Nine BHS boys find it worthwhile to spend their leisure time experimenting with and learning more about hi-fi, radio, television, and amateur station operation. These boys comprise the BRENT- WOOD Radio Club. BRENTWOOD Radio Club does everything from fixing used televisions to picking up short wave broadcasts from foreign countries. Fred Abrams, Glenn Doran, Mickey Mark, and Don White, Jr. hold Novice Class operators' licenses while Steve York holds a Federal Communications Commission General Amateur License. In order to fm-ther their technical knowledge, the boys are using a series of 16 mm training films. These are the same films used by Bell Telephone in their training program. Fred Abrams was the first person in the St. Louis area to hear the beeps from the Russian satellite, Mecthor, on his shortwave radio set as it passed over January 3. Students Work n Projects In Lab Suzanne Pessoni works on a chemistry experiment in the lab. 70 Dave Cain and Bill Gruttke make some precise chemical weighings in accordance with an experi- ment in the chemistry lab. Spring . . . the sleeping world awakens, and we are all the busier . . . The St. Pat's Dance really marks the beginning of our spring fthe luck o' the Irish be- longs to us alll . . . and track, golf foh, the golf balls lost in the woods ID and baseball . . . We all make plans as the year draws to a close . . . The spring's drama production . . . and at last the Junior-Senior Prom . . . Every day there is something new and challenging . . . life is .that way if you want it to be . . . Concentra- tion becomes almost impossible now . . . our wandering minds keep reflect- ing on the girl . . . or the boy . . . and the graduation . . . A time of contrast- ing thought and emotions, but a won- derful time . . . This is not the end but the beginning. PATRICIA BESSELMAN Mixed Chorus 4g Glee Club l,2,3, Pres- ident 33 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Represent- ative 2g Eagle and Eagleg Staff 4. JUDY BLACK Girls' Basketball l,2,3,43 Bowling 13 Volleyball 1,2,3,43 Girls' Intra- murals 1,2,33 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4, President 43 Choralaires 2,33 All County Chorus 1,2,3,43 Treblettes l,2,3,4Q Dance Band Soloist 33 Pep Club l,2,3,4, Representative 3g French Club l,2Q Plays 1,2,33 Cheer- leader 1,2,3,43 Honor -Roll X l,2,33 Eagle and Eaglet Staff 43 A 'cap- pella Choir 4. BARBARA BOND Girls' Volleyball 3,43 Girls' Intra- murals 3,43 Mixed Chorus 2,33 Glee Club ls Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Representative 33 French Club 13 Latin Club 3,43 Plays 3,43 Student Council 2,33 Subur- ban Association of Student Councils 2,33 Vice-President of Class 3. BRANTE BRASWELL Track 13 Boys' Intramurals 13 Mixed Chorus 3g Library Club 1,2. We Prepare LOIS ALEXANDER Girls' Intramurals 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2,43 Choralaires 23 All County Chorus 2,43 Marching Band 1,23 Band 1,2,3,43 All County Band 13 A cappella Choir 43 Madrigal Choir 43 Plays 23 Christmas Pageant l,2,3,4. DIANE BAKER Girls' Class Volleyball 33 Girls' Intramurals 3g Mixed Chorus 3g Choralaires 3,43 A cappella Choir 43 Glee Club 1,23 All County Chorus 2, 3,43 Vocal Group Accompanist 1,2, 3,43 ,Iuniorettes 1,2,3,43 Dance Band 13 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 French Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Pres- ident 43 Latin Club 3,43 F.T.A. 23 Junior Classical League 1,23 Science Club 43 Inter-Youth Group Represent- ative 2,33 Thespians 1,2,3,4, Sec- retary '3,43 Plays 1,43 Christmas Pageant 1,2,43 Student Council 2g Honor Roll 1.3. JUDY BRINK Class Basketball I5 Bowling I5 Class Volleyball l,3,45 Intramurals 1,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Choralaires 2,35 Glee Club l,2,35 All County Chonxs 3, 45 Treblettes 1,2,3,45 A capella 45 Majorette 25 Pep Club l,2,3,4, Alter- nate Representative 2, President 45 Science Club 3, Vice-President 35 Play 1,35 Christmas Pageant 1,2,45 Drama- tics 15 Modem Dance 15 Mixed Quartet 35 Solos 2,3,45 Eagle and Eaglet Staff 4. CHARLENE BRINKMAN Entered from Cedar Rapids, Iowa 25 Mixed Chorus I5 Glee Club 15 Spanish Club 15 Pep Club 25 Junior Achieve- ment 3. gigs' DAVID CAIN Golf 45 Mixed Chorus 35 A capella 45 French Club 3,45 F.T.A. 45 Thespians I,2,3,45 President 3,45 Plays 1,2,3,45 Christmas Pageant I,2,3,45 Debate 3, 45 Student Council 1,45 Honor Roll I, 2,3,45 Eagle and Eagle! Staff 45 Great Books Club 3,45 State Speech ment 35 Sophomore Pilgrimage itol 25 Washington University Tournament l,2,3,45 Webster Speech Tournament l,2,3,4. PAT CAMPBELL Tournm to Cap- Speech Groves Pep Club 1,2,3,45 French Club 2. '12 . RICHARD CARLSON Golf 1,2,3,45 Marching Band 1,25 Band l,2. JACQUE CASTLEBERRY Entered from C. E. Byrd High 45 Mix- ed Chorus 45 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 45 Intramurals 4. For Future We Attend DONALD CHAPMAN Football 1,49 Basketball 2g Golf 4: Spanish Club 3g Stamp Club 15 S.A. S.C. lg Class President 2. MARGARET CHIPMAN Entered from Manchester, New Hamp- shire 25 Class Basketball 2,3,4g Class Softball 2,35 Varsity Volleyball 2,3,4g Intramurals 2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4g Latin Club 23 F.T.A. 29 Junior Classical League 2. PAUL COBB Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4. VALERIA CON ANT Class Basketball lg Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Clee Club 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,3,4g French Club 3,4g Eaglet and Eagle Staff 4. CAROLYN CRAIG Mixed Chorus 49 Glee Club 1,2g Pep Club l,2,3,4. ARMON CRAWFORD Football 2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3,4g Track 3,43 Latin Club 1,2, Vice-Pres- identg Junior Classical League 1,2. .ss RICHARD DE WALD Mixed Chorus 4. RICHARD DICKENS Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Base- ball 2,3,45 Intramurals l,2. JO ANN DIEBOLD Basketball 45 Volleyball 3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 Choralaires 2,35 Glee Club 15 All County Choms 2,3545 Tre- blettes 3,45 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Dance Band 2,3,45 All County Band 2,3,45 French Club 35 F.'l'.A. 45 Honor Roll 25 A cappella Choir 45 Girls' Quartet 2. SUSAN DURLAND Basketball l,2,3,45 Softball l,25 Vol- leyball l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 35 Chor- alaires 35 Glee Club 1,25 All County Chonxs 3,45 A cappella Choir 45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Junior Classical League 1,25 Thespians 45 Plays l,2,35 Washington University Speech Toumament 3. Classes CAROLYN DAUGHERTY Intramurals 25 Mixed Chorus 45 Glee Club 1,2,35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Student Council 4. DONNA DEIMEKE Bowling 15 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 15 Junior Classical League 15 Treblettes 45 A cappella Choir 4. 4 f . We Stud MARY ANN ECKLER Entered from Wellsville High School 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Choralaires 3,45 Glee Club 25 Treblettes 3,45 A cap- pella Choir 45 Band 25 Pep Club 2,3,4, Representative 35 Latin Club 2,3, Sec- retary-Treasurer5 Science Club 35 Christmas Pageant 2,45 Student Coun- cil 4. NANCY EISENHARDT Basketball 1,25 Volleyball 15 Mixed Chorus 45 Clee Club 1,25 Spanish Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1, 25 Junior Classical League 1,25 Play Crews 2,3,45 Modem Dance 15 Great Books Club 45 Eagle and Eagle! Staff 4. ROBERT ESKELES Football 15 Basketball 45 Mixed Cho- rus 1,2,35 Choralaires 3,45 All County Choms 3,45 Quartet 45 Pep Club 45 Christmas Pageant 1,2,45 Class Pres- ident 35 Teen Town Officer 45 A cap- pella Choir 4, Co-President 45 Student Council 4. JAMES F EELY Entered from Chaminade 25 Golf 3,45 Baseball 45 Latin Club 1,25 Student Council 3. SONDRA FIELDS Volleyball 45 Intramurals 45 Mixed Cho- ms 2,45 Clee Club 15 All County Cho- rus 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Re resenta- P tive 35 Library Club 15 Play Crew 1. JEAN FLINT Basketball 15 Volleyball 3,45 Intra- murals l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Clee Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 3,45 Future Teachers 45 Junior Classical League 3,45 Student Coun- cil 4. HILDA SHARLENE FUNKE Mixed Chorus ls Glee Club l,2,3. PEGGY SUE GATES Girls' Basketball 2,3,43 Softball 2,3,4 Volleyball 2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Glee Club 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Fu- ture Teachers 2,3,4. ELLEN HALL WILLIAM GRUTTKE Football 1,2,3,43 Track l,2,3,43 Man- ager 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 43 French Club 3,43 Latin Club 1,23 Future Tea- chers 2,3,43 Junior Classical League 1,23 Thespians 4g Plays 3g Crews 3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3. YVONNE GUERRE Girls' Basketball 43 Girls' Volleyball 43 Intramurals 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Glee Club 1,23 Spanish Club 3,43 Senior Ring Committee 33 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Debate 33 Student Council 2. Girls' Basketball 1,43 Girls' Softball 13 Girls' Volleyball 3,43 lntramurals 1,3,43 Mixed Chorus 2,43 Choralaires 33 Glee Club 13 All County Chorus 3, 43 ,Iuniorettes l,2,3,43 Marching Band 1,2,3,4: Band l,2,3,4, Librarian 2, Assistant Conductor 43 Orchestra 33 Dance Band 2,3,4, Pres. 23 All County Band l,2,3,43 Spanish Club 3,4, Pres- ident 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 F.T.A. 2,43 Science Club 43 Plays 1,22 Debate 2s Student Council 23 Honor Roll 2,33 W.U. Speech Tournament 1,22 Dramatics Club 23 All State Band 3. PAUL HAMMOND Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 43 Bas- ketball 1,2,3,43 Track 3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Prom Reporter 4. To Learn We Cram JAMES HARRISON Entered from Webster High School 45 Basketball 45 Golf 4. RONALD HATCH Entered from Eastern High School 2g Football 2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Basket- ball 2,3,4g Track 2,3,4, Captain 3,45 Student Council 3,4, President 45 S.A. S.C. 3,44 Missouri Student Council Workshop 4. RAY HEMKER Entered from Coyle High School 49 Mix- ed Chorus 4. ANN HENLEY Entered from Moberly High School 3g Mixed Chorus 4g Intramurals 45 Spanish Club 3,4, Vice-President 35 Pep Club 3,4, Representative 3g Student Council 43 Teen Town Secretary-Treasurer 4. JUDITH HEYN EN Intramurals 1,2,45 Mixed Chonls 45 Glee Club 1,2,3, President 3, Spanish Club 3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,4g Library Club lg F.T.A. 1,23 Class Secretary 3. JENNIE HICKEL Class Basketball 1, Bowling 13 Class Softball 1: Class Volleyball 3,43 Intra- murals l,3,4g Glee Club 1,23 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,4, Vice- President 4g French Club 3,45 Science Club 35 Modem Dance lg Christmas Pageant 1,2,4g Majorette 23 Honor Roll 1,2,3g Class Secretary-Treasurer 2: Student Council 4g Eaglet and Eagle Staff 4. - ' 1' ' ' ' f ...:. . A -135316 . I , x 5 5.35. '12 ! Co-Captain Ron Hatch and Paul Ham- mond discuss strategy for the Prin- cipia football game. JIM HUDSON Football l,2. Constantly JUDY HOFMEISTER Bowling 1,23 Softball 2,3g Volleyball 3,45 Intramurals 1,25 Mixed Chorus 44 Clee Club l,2,3g Pep Club l,2,3,45 Library Club 1. LAWRENCE HOLMES Entered from Central High School 45 Swimming Team 35 Football IQ Track lg Basketball 15 French Club 2,3. JIM HOLTMANN CAROL HOWE Mixed Chorus 4g Glee Club 1,2,3g Pep Club l,2,3,45 Eagle or Eagle! Staff 4g Student Council 4. BILL JOHNSON Entered from Suttgart American High School 2g Football 2,45 Honor Roll 2g Basketball 2,4g Spanish Club 4. We Cheer CAROL KOPELMAN Varsity Basketball 3,45 Varsity Vol- leyball 3,45 Intramurals 3,45 French Club 3,45 Glee Club 15 N.C.C.,I. 45 Latin Club 1,25 Euglet and Eagle Staff 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. KAREN KOPELMAN Varsity Volleyball 15 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 French Club 3,45 Jun- ior Classical League 1,2. SHIRLEY KRAUSE Class Basketball 1,2,3,45 Class Vol- leyball 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 4: Glee Club l,2,35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Christ- mas Pageant 2. TOM KREICHELT Entered from Webster Groves 15 Track 3,45 Latin Club 3,4. CHARLES LA GARCE Football 15 Mixed Chorus 45 Stamp Club 1. MARY ELAINE LORSBACH Varsity Volleyball 45 Intramurals 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Glee Club 15 All County Chorus 2,35 Girls' Quartet 25 Band 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Junior Classical League l,2. SYLVIA LUMB Basketball 15 Softball 15 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 lntramurals l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 Choralaires 2,35 Glee Club 1,25 All County Chorus 2,3,45 ,Iuniorettes 11,25 Treblettes 45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Future Teachers 25 Student Council 3,45 Secretary 45 Honor Roll 1,25 Eagle! and Eagle Staff 45 Teen Town Hostess 45 A cappella Choir 4. JUDITH MAGINNIS Entered from Nerinx Hall High School 25 Varsity Basketball 45 Volleyball 3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Glee Club 25 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep Club Altemate Representative 35 Latin Club 2,35 Play 25 Play Crew 45 Christ- mas Pageant 2. JOANNE MARSHALL Entered from Petersburg High School5 Mixed Chorus 15 Dance Club 35 Class Play 35 Camera Club 25 Pep Club 1,35 Latin Chorus 15 Y-Teens 25 Junior Y-Teens 15 Reporter 3. JERRY MARSHALL ,Freshman Football 15 Football 2,3,45 Track 1,2,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Boys' Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chonis 2, 45 All County Chorus 45 Other Vocal Groups 45 A cappella Choir 45 Latin Club 1,2 Christmas Pageant 15 Eaglet and Eagle Staff 45 Senior Quartet 4. MARY ANN MATHENY Basketball 1,2,3,45 Bowling 15 Vol- leyball 1,2,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Marching Band 25 Majorette 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Future Teachers 25 Christmas Pageant 15 Class Officer 35 Football Prom Maid 3. SHIRLEY MC CALEB Intramurals 25 Spanish Club 35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Representative 3. ur Teams We Pla CAROL MC NEAL Basketball 1,45 Intramurals 15 Mixed Chorus 35 All County Chorus 3,45 ,Iuniorettes lpianol 25 Marching Band 1,2,35 Dance Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 33 All County Band 15 Pep Club 1,2, 3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Junior Classical League 1,25 Honor Roll 1,2. TONY MEDEARIS Football 15 Basketball 1,2,45 Track 1,2,45 Baseball 45 Christmas Pageant 15 Student Council 1. JUDITH MILER Basketball 1,45 Softball 15 Volleyball 3,45 Intramurals 1,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,45 Choralaires 2,35 All County Cho- rus 3,45 ,Iuniorettes 1,2,3,45 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Secretaryg Dance Band 3,45 All County Band 45 French Club 1,25 Play Crew, Hamlet I5 Girls' State Govemment 35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Girls' Nation. JOHN MOORE Football l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 15 Mixed Chorus. LAWRENCE MOSKOFF Football 15 Basketball 25 Mixed Choms 45 President 45 A cappella Choir 45 Boys' Double Quartet 45 Boys' Quar- tet 4. GLORIA MORGAN Class Basketball 15 Class Softball 1,25 Clms Volleyball 15 Intramurals 1,25 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Choralaires 3,45 Glee Club 1,25 All County Chorus 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. BOB NIEMEYER Football 2,3,43 Basketball 2,43 Base- ball 3,4g Mixed Chorus 49 Spanish Club 3,45 Play 2g Debate 2g Student Coun- cil l,3,4g Vice-President, Junior High Council: Treasurer 4, Vice-President Teen Town 3. ARLEY M. CGINGEPJ NISBET Entered from Webster High 3g Varsity Basketball 3,43 Varsity Volleyball 3, 4, Intramurals 3,4g Spanish Club 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Secretary-Treasurer 4. DAVID OWENS Football li Mixed Chorus 4g Spanish Club I,2,39 Debate 35 Student Coun- cil 1. STEVEN PAYNE Football l,2,35 Basketball l,2,3 Track lg Mixed Chorus 49 Junior Class- ical League l,2. MARGARET PENTLAND Intramurals lg Mixed Chorus 49 Clee Club l,2,3g Pep Club l,2,3,4g F.T.A. 29 Christmas Pageant 2,4. SUZANNE PESSONI Class Basketball 1,25 Class Volley- ball l,2g Intramurals 1,25 Glee Club 1,23 Pep Club l,2,3,4g Latin Club 2, 34 Future Teachers 45 Inter-Youth Group 2, Honor Roll 2. Occasionall We Tr ROSHELLE PHILLIPS Entered from University City High School 25 Varsity Volleyball 35 Intra- murals 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 F.T.A. 25 Science Club 45 Play Crew 35 Christmas Pageant 25 Eagle and Eagle: Staff 45 Great Books Club 45 Senior Ring Committee 35 Steering Committee 3. NANCY POLLARD Bowling I5 Mixed Chorus 4, Co-Pres- ident 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 25 Cheerleader 1, Alternate 3,45 Football Maid 35 Senior Ring Committee 35 City Treasurer in Mock Election 1. RUTH POTTER Basketball 2,35 Bowling 1,2,3,45 Soft- ball 3,45 Volleyball l,3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Glee Club l,2,35 Pep Club l,2,35 Library Club l,2,3. SHARON RICHARDS Basketball l,2,3,45 Volleyball I,2,3,45 Softball 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Band 3,45 Pep Club l,2,45 All County Chorus 35 Glee Club 15 French Club 3,45 Honor Roll 15 A cappella Choir 4. JOYCE RINCK Entered from Maryland Heights High School 25 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Volley- ball 2,3,45 Intramurals l,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3, Co-President 45 Glee Club 1,25 All County Chorus 3,45 A cap- pella Choir 45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Science Club Secretary 35 Play Crew 35 Student Council 45 Eagle and Eaglet Staff 4. .IOANN RITTENSBACHER Basketball 1,35 Intramurals l,3,45 Volleyball l,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Glee Club 1,25 All County Chorus3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Eagle and Eaglet Staff 3. JAMES RITTERSKAMP Track lg Mixed Chorus 45 Latin Club 33 Junior Classical League 35 Plays 3,4. GRETCHEN ROHR Pep Club 4g French Club 3,4g Eagle and Eagle! Staff 43 Entered from Cleve- land High School 25 Cleveland Pep Club 1. JAMES RUSSELL Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 45 Debate 3g Boys' State Govemment 33 Honor Roll 1,2,3 Teen Town Host 4. JUDITH KAY RYBOLT A cappella 4g Entered from Roosevelt High 45 Vice-President Caroll Choir 39 Mask and Buskin Club 35 Christ- mas Concert Soloist 3g Teen Town Treasurer 3. Q RONALD SCHINDLER Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4: Class Vice- President 2. THEODORE SCHLOSSER JR. Varsity Football l,3,4g Mixed Chorus 45 Library Club 35 Junior Classical League 1,23 Science Club 3g Eagle and Eaglet Staff 43 Teen Town President 45 Senior Ring Committee 3, Steering Committee 3. ur Best Mixed CRAIG SHUMATE Track 13 Golf 4. ALLAN SOUTHARD Chorus lg Spanish Club BROOKE ANN SPROWLES Entered from Cranston High School 3g Mixed Choms 45 Pep Club 4g Student Council Representative 45 French Club 3,49 F.T.A. 4. 1,2 We Excel NANCY SCHNEIDER Girls' Intramurals 44 Mixed Chorus 45 Glee Club 1,2,3g Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Play Crew 4g Christmas Pageant 2. JON SCHROEDER Entered from Lutheran High School 43 Basketball 45 Marching Band 4g Band 4. JOHN STEFANONI Football 3,43 Golf 3,45 Mixed Chorus 4g Latin Club 2. GERALD STOVERINK S W Football 45 Basketball 2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus I,2,3,45 Choralaires 3,45 All .COUHIY Chorus 3,43 Boys' Quartet 45 Christmas Pageant I,2,45 A cappella Choir 4. PAUI. ANDREW STOYANOFF Mixed Chorus 4. ARTHUR TONEY Football 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Base- ball I,2,3,45 Boys' Intramurals 2,35 French Club 4. WILLIAM VAN HHEIN Football I5 Golf 4. S1-5 R WILLIAM HARRY WALTERS Mixed Chorus 45 Thespians 45 Plays 3,45 Play Crews 35 Christmas Pageant 35 Library Assistant 3. KAYE WESSLER Intramurals 1,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 French Club 2,4. At Times X 87 Now, We Part BARBY WEST Basketball 19 Bowling lg Volleyball 3,42 Intramurals 1,3,49 Mixed Choms 1,2,3,4, Co-President 49 French Club 19 Play 15 Christmas Pageant 19 Mis- souri Student Council 49 Student Coun- cil 1,3,49 Suburban Association of Student Councils 3,49 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Captain 49 Football Prom Queen 3g Eagle and Eaglet Staff 4g Prom Reporter 4. ROBERT WESTON Basketball 49 Golf 43 Baseball 49 Mixed Chorus 4. CAROLYN WHITE Bowling 19 Volleyball 1,42 Girls' Intra- murals 1,49 Mixed Chorus 2,3Q Clee Club 1,49 All County Choms 3,49 Pep Club 1,2,3,49 Library Club lj French Club 39 Latin Club 1,2Q Future Teach- ers of America 2,3,49 Junior Classical League 1,22 Inter-Youth Group 29 Crew 39 Play 39 A cappella Choir 4. STAN TON WHITE Basketball lg Track 1,2,3,49 Manager of Basketball 2,3,49 Manager of Foot- ball 3,4Q Mixed Chorus 49 Junior Class- ical League 1,29 Play 2,3,49 Christ- mas Pageant 2. WILLIAM WILSON Track 4g Baseball 4. JANET WYNN Girls' Intramurals 49 Mixed Chorus 3,41 Co-President 49 Glee Club 1,2Q All County Chorus 39 A cappella Choir 4g Pep Club l,2,3,49 Pep Club Rep- resentative 3g Eagle and Eagle! Staff 4. thur, Diane Baker, Judy Black, David Cain, These Seniors Didn't Make It To The Studio In Time. ROBERT BENNER JOSEPH PARK Entered from CBC High School: Varsity Entered from Mefcl' High School? Track Baseball 3,4: Track 1. 4g Intramurals 43 Mixed Chorus 4. CA ROL MOSLEY Class Basketball lg Class Volleyball l,2,3,4: Intramurals l,2,3,4: Pep Club l,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4: Secre- tary 49 Christmas Pageant 1,2,3,4g Stu- dent Council 3g Eagle and Eaglet staff 4. JAMES SUMMERS Q Track 1, Baseball 2. 1958 - 1959 Class History Between 1956 and 1959 our senior his- tory was made. These were not only happy years but also busy years. Our freshman year passed quickly with fourteen students making honor roll, These were Alice Ar- Dick Carlson lettered in golf, Bill Gruttke, Ron llatch and Armon Crawford in track: David Cain, Karen Stefanoni, Julie Chipps, Judy Black, and Diane Baker were the stu- dents on the honor roll. Julie Chipps, Valeria Conant, Bill Gruttke, Jennie Hickel, Sylvia Lumb, Judy Miler, Sharon Richards, James Russell, Karen Stefanoni, and Jean Van Nortwick. The following girls were chosen as fresh- man cheerleaders: Judy Black, Julie Chipps, Nancy Pollard, Charoltte Menendez, and Barby West. We chose Don Chapman, Presidentg Ron Schindler, Vice-President, and Jennie Hick- el, Secretary-Treasurer for our Sophomore class. Ron Hatch lettered in track, Ron Schindler and Paul Hammond in football. The eleven students that made honor roll were: Josette Bealmer, Judy Black, David Cain, JoAnn Diebold, Bill Gruttke, Ellen Hall, Carol McNeal, Judy Miler, Suz- anne Pessoni, James Russell, and Karen Stefanoni. All too soon our junior year was here and our officers were: Bob Eskeles, Presi- dent: Barb Bond, Vice-Presidentg Judy Heynen, Secretary-Treasurer. Ellen Hall, Bill Gruttke, Jim Russell, Ron Schindler and Arthur Toney in basket- ballg four boys in baseball and seven boys in football. Ron Hatch was co-captain for track. A highlight of the junior year was the annual Football Prom with Barby West as queen, Nancy Pollard and Mary Ann Matheny as maids. David Cain was president of Thespians the last two years, Julie Chipps and Ellen Hall were members. Now we come to the most important year of all. As officers for Student Council we have Ron Hatch, Presidentg Barby West, Vice-Presidentg Sylvia Lumb, Secretaryg and Bob Neimeyer, Treasurer. Fifteen seniors are on the football squad with Paul Hammond and Ron Hatch, co- captains. To cheer them on, Judy Black and Barby West were elected as cheer- leaders for their junior and senior years and the latter was captain in '58, '59. Graduation day will climax our senior history. ueen Susan Cring Reigns Over P From Left to Right: Colleen Moran, Esther Schlosser, Susan Cring, Larry Moskoff, and Judy Erich. Queen Susan Cring Amidst cherry blossoms, fans, and um- brellas of a Japanese Fantasy , Queen Susan Cring, escorted by Larry Moskoff, reigned over the 1958 Junior-Senior Prom, Friday, May 16, 1958 in the auditorium. Her special maids, Marian Slater, Colleen Moran, and Judy Erich, were escorted by Jim Rus- sell, Jerry Stoverink, and Phil Denman, re- spectively. Retiring Queen Esther Schlosser, escorted by her brother Ted Schlosser, com- pleted the court. Acting as master of ceremonies, Bob Eskeles, president of the Junior Class, introduced the Junior girls who formed a walk-way for the court as they proceeded down the aisle and over a small bridge decor- ated with flowers. The brightly colored murals and screens created an excellent atmosphere for the Japanese theme. Scattered over the audi- torium were lantems and cherry blossom trees. Tablecloths were adorned with the traditional Japanese writing. From the or- chestra stand, shaped as a pagoda, came the music of the Commodores. The guests were served by geisha girls' in beautiful kimonos and received fans as favors. 1958 junior - Senior Prom Geisha girls, Henrietta Alberter and Sue Sneath, serve refreshments. r tr ,J u ft,-7 6 Q UWT: F 4' B- Susan Cring escorted by Larry Moskoff. .SJW Help Is Given B The Counselors MRS. LOUISE CALDWELL I want to change my schedule because I need a studyhall. But, chemistry just doesn't agree with me. With patience and a sincere interest our B.H.S. counselors handle problems like these and try to solve them. Who are these helping hands? They are Mrs. Louise Caldwell and Mr. Gene Van Matre. Aptitude tests, merit scholarship exams and intelligence tests are administered and avail- MR. GENE VAN MATRE able to all students. Information and catalogs on a great variety of colleges are another service of the counseling department. If any student wishes to apply for a scholarship, help and in- formation are available. To help the student develop a self-concept in relationship to his own personality and to adequately choose a vocation and avocation are the purposes of the department. Study Is Encouraged In Study Hall Study, study! Work, work! It seems like that's all I do. This comment may be frequently heard as BRENTWOOD High students prepare for an hour of study hall. Laughing about a class mishap, on the way to study hall, are Judy Black, Ginger Hickel, and Ron Schwartz. Mrs. Falba Abbott, study hall teacher, keeps order and provides a suitable atmosphere for studying. Every hour of the day there are students in the study hall working. MRS. FALBA ABBOTT They Work Toward Understanding MISS DOROTHY JEAN DEVILBISS MH PAUL A BEUTTENMULLER Spanish I and II, English IV, Latin I and ll French I and II Business English Language works toward a greater understanding of other peoples and of ourselves. All people are basically alike, but they are also individualsl There'are many important differences in them, in the way they'- think, and in what they believe. A knowledge of Latin, French, and Spanish, as well as of English, helps us not only to tolerate, butgto appre- ciate, the ideas of other peoples. As Mr. Beuttenmuller, Latin and French teachelr, says, The aims ofmy courses are to enable and.challenge students to think, to enjoy education for the enriching experience, and to learn the greatest. mistakes and the bestuachievements of 3,500 years of human endeavor. Many of these aims are recognized because a course in Latin, French, Spanish, or English includes not only a study of the language but also a study of the country where it is spoken, the country's history, literature, and customs. Language provides a means of communication, but any language suffers if it is not spoken clearly and cor- rectly. Training in speech, therefore, is a benefit to many students. Speaking properly is important regardless of the language spoken. All languages merit satisfactory expression, both grammatically and phonetically, and the teachers above are here to see that they get it. gym sig? S35 ,Q , E5 ,rg 'Q 1- NQ: ' H , Q., A x I-xr, x wi a K ., if .U Q an wg W X 4 , W., SIX ,F A 5 V Y M sgs K k . 3, W : 'Q , V-2 1 A S nz ggi' S' if V, .vf ,V ,Q , N, Qs' A f ':fkf::1 , gm. Q . .f 'yi . :v: w g. if Qgegegf w ex - ,1 fl V , ..-15 ' W' i 3:-fsfigy , nm . Ki :gif H fig f 'W X: wg I J, my 1 9: QMS :xg . K 1 e , .QQ 2 Q ,fgfgffff '331 ..,,'--k ,,. , .Q gym, Combination 8 Molds Better Citizens Combination 8 combines English and social studies. The course includes oral and written English, reading, spelling, grammar, health and history. Current events are important topics of discussion. Special projects during the year include a unit on the Constitution of Missouri. Students make notebooks showing the highlights of the history, scenery and industries of Missouri. Several television programs concerning Missouri are also viewed by the class. Combination 8 classes meet 12-13 hours a week and alternate with physical education. MISS MARGARET MC GRATH Combination 8 ' SCHOLASTIC MUN! 9 58' 5 -.1..-- ' a I i 4, ...run In xxx. A f M . . i iw.. E 'K-my ss .ESX- A i Y r lst ' MR. WILLIAM LONG Combination 8 Dennis McMillan, Susan Powers, Pat Hennon, and Annette Seigel practice oral English during a discussion. X - COMPRO 5 E MISS MADELINE PRICE Combination 8 95 96 Combination 9 Has A Broad Foundation RUTH PULLIAM Missouri History Combination 9 EVEL YN WALL Combination 9 Students pause between classes to talk with friends. Left to Right: Alan Caldwell, Janell Jackson, Gloria Castleberry, Brenda McMiIlion, Julie Swyers, Richard Brantley, and Jacque Castleherry. Combination 9 includes English I and Civics. Civics is the study of community life and govem- ment and business affairs carried on within the community. World problems covers the major problems facing the world today and a historical backl MRS. HAZEL BROOKS Combination 9 English II ground of the problems through the centuries. Shakespeare's play fulius Caesar comes to life during the course of studies in English Il. Missouri history covers the state of Missouri in general from the time man first set foot on the land to the present time. English Is Key To Communication Heading, writing, and thinking are the keys to com- munication with our fellow man. Students find these in English. Through literature pupils learn to appreciate and respect other's customs and nationalities as expressed through writings. Sophomores embark into the wonderful world of lit- erature where they seek to comprehend the meaning and values of Shakespeare's julius Ceasar and Elliot's Silas Marner. juniors unlock the door to American writings and deepen their knowledge of domestic works by studying Poe, Melville, Whitman, and others. To complete their study of literature, seniors broaden their education by absorbing Chaucer and other masters of English. Poetry, grammar, and themes are added to balance the knowledge of our language. The English courses are directed to break the blockade of ignorance. Through reading and writing they attempt to achieve thinking and understanding. MRS. RUTH DOWLING English IV Journalism Mn. WAYNE MARTIN Eng11S11111 - if Pat Besselman is working on her English research paper. Listening to another student make a speech in ldnglish IV are Shirley Krause, Bob Benner, Sharon Richards, and Jerry Marshall. MR. THOMAS MOORE English I1 Audio-visual 97 Skills Are Developed In Speaking The drama department at BRENTWOOD started the year with the hilarious The Imaginary Invalid by Moliere. Directing speech activities was Mr. Wuertz in his second year at BRENTWOOD. He also teaches debate and fundamentals of speech, courses in which students learn the basic steps of preparation and presentation of speeches. The National Thespian Society at BRENTWOOD is composed of students' interested in furthering their dramatic efforts. Membership is based on points which are allotted according to the student's quality of work, time, and interest. Teaching speech and English ll is Mrs. Calder- wood. Included in these classes are interesting panel discussions and symposiums. MR. RICHARD D. WUEHTZ Speech Q Debate MRS. GLADYS E. CALDERWOOD Speech ti English David Cain and Diane Baker assume a stately pose as they rehearse for The Imaginary Invalid. Dennis McMillan, Susan Powers, and Annette Siegel are members of 98 a symposium in Mrs. Calderwood's class. An interesting view of some Sat- urday morning workers shows Bill Cruttke and Don Bell, the lighting crew for The Imaginary Invalid, busy at work. 3 Thespians And Debaters Engage In Dramatic Activities , . ... . - ...amd ,ff f - Members of debate are, Bottom Row: R. Forney, L. Plagnes, J. Jackson, K. Rader, A. Higgs, M. Scott, Mr. Wuertz. Center Row: H. Stanek, B. Wulff, K. Behrens, C. Wickiser, S. Offenhach, F. Abrams, D. Cain. Top Row: ll. Craft, T. Hopmann, D. Lakamp, D. Prade D. Ungerman, and S. Wichlan. This year is the second year that Mr. Wuertz has been in charge of debating. Debating begins the first of the year. Debating teaches the students to talk and think on his feet. Debating also teaches him to listen, so as to refute an argument with another debater. ....., XR ltim dil fffii i, ff X 4.559 aff Siirrir ,.... .,.. l 3 ln ? ij!! XXXX 'r-fi i ' 5 it A K D . X f. i . . if . QX X i xixxt gify - it if 4- A-qc QA M at yy ,gf Members of Thespians are: Diane Baker, Kathy Rader, Mr. Wuertz, Bill Cruttke, Dave Cain, and Terry llopmann. 'Vhespiuns not only act. Thespians build the sets, put up the lights, make the costumes, and sell the tickets. With the help of lVlr. Wuertz, they learn about the theatre and see that its influence does not stop on the stage, but extends on paSt the foot lights to the audience and the world. 1 The Bands Perform At Assemblies Rooney, W. Dougherty, C. Wickiser, J. Bagley, E. Schemv weg, R. Sachs, F. Lorsbach, B. Fridley, D. Dilly, J. Miler. Row Four: J. Schrader, D. Martin, R. Niehoff, A. Lumb, P. Howard, ,I.Schroeder, L. Littlefield, R. Miler, B. Adams, M.Lorsbach,A.Biggs,W.Garrett, B. Fergusen, M. McCaleb With forty five students, excess energy, and sheets upon sheets of music, the Concert Band, again brought melodious music to our school this year. This comparatively new group, directed by Mr. Donald Anderson, performs at many events The highlight of their season is an annual spring concert. Dance Band, otherwise known as the incomparable Royal Aires , has been as much a part of our school as hooks and paper. They brightened assemblies and concerts throughout the year with music. Front Row MBTVID Marien Randy Niehoff ,Io Ann Diebold Schrader,Tom Maginnis, Judy Miler, Ellen Hall, Stan White Judy Mallow Bill Kemp Cary Rybolt Back Row Jack Bob Adams, Mike Rooney. BH S Band Contributes Song And Spirit Brentwood lligh eamed a fine reputation for their musical quantity and quality this year. ln past years B.H.S.had been known strictly as a vocal standout, but in 1958-59 BHENTWOOWS instrumental department gained wide renown. When Mr. Donald Anderson came to BRENT- WOOD from Valley Park, he brought a new kind of spirit with him. The band room is now a place where students enjoy playing and practicing their music. Performing this year were the Concert Band, B Band, Cadet Band, and Orchestra. MR. DONALD K. ANDERSON Ins trume ntal Music The band members become inter- ested spectators during one of BRENTWOOD's football games. The clarinet section keeps up the tempo while the band plays on. The band, conducted by Mr. An derson, performs for an assembly Voices Are Filling The Air With Music The ninth through twelfth grade Mixed Chorus officers are, Bottom Row, Left to Right: Judy Miler, Nancy Pollard, Sandy Laws, Barbara Vierheller, Linda Alexander. Middle Row: Judy Black, Barby West, Joyce Rinck, Carolyn Stefanoni, Stephanie Stoyanoff. Top Row: Ron Schwartz, Jerry Marshall, Randall Niehoff, Larry Moskoff, and Frank Likert. The officers direct the classes when Mr. Behr is busy with other affairs. Forthe first time at B.H.S., there is a seventh and eighth grade Mixed Chorus. Classes are held after school from 3 to 4, directed by Miss Cora Langenbacher. The officers are, Bottom Row, Left to Right: Stephen Dorn, Jeanette McWilliams, Kathy McCartney, Horacio Pastrana. Middle Row: Keith Anglen, Mary Chipps, Marilyn Holman, Mina Evans. Top Row: Carolyn York, Ann Schwartz, Vicky Wood, Patricia Turner and Miss -Langenbacher. 102 unior High Voices Blend In Song Playing an important part in the music activities this year at BRENTWOOD High School was the Junior High Chorus. Composed of seventh and eighth grade members, their singing filled the air for many assem- blies during the year. Vocal music, music appreciation, and the study of music fundamentals were taught by Miss Langen- hacher in seventh ade music class. All seventh 81' graders are required to take one semester of this course. Miss Langenhacher also assisted with other choral groups during the year. x 1 4 1 ,f , Aw ff 1 1 7' Ll I 1 QL. , X. t X f 1 f lf A cappella Choir, under the direction of Nlr. Behr, sings I Wonder as I Wander with Judy Black as soloist. The choir also sang Carol ofthe Drum. Junior High Chorus, led by Miss Langenbacher, sings We Gather To ether and The Bat g - tle Hymn of the Republic for the Thanksgiving assembly. , NU -' Xl , M1ss.qo1iA.MAD EANCENBACHER In ,ff ,f 7 Vocal Mus fi Fundanienfais of sgbians hip lj. ,A ' A' ,7 K V, Singing a duet in the Christmas assembly are Mr. Behr and Miss Lang enbacher, BT5011- accompanied by Mr. And LQGI Enthusiastic choristers fill the auditorium with music. The group is composed of seventh and eighth grade students. Singing in the Boys' Quartet this year are Larry Moskoff, Bill Henkel, Joe Abbott, and jerry Stoverink. They sang Y0u'll Never Walk Alone in the Christ- mas Assembly. ,Iuniorettes are one of the most successful ensembles at B.H.S. The Juniorettes have filled our hearts with music for the past four years. ,Iuniorettes are Diane Baker, Judy Miler, and Ellen Hall. Soloists Judy Brink and Judy Black will be remem- bered for their performances at various programs. 104 isten, Voices Are Filling The The boys are not to be outdone by the girls and therefore have formed a quin- tet of their own which has proved to be successful. Bill Henkel, Larry Moskoff, Randy Niehoff, Jerry Mar- shall, and Joe Abbott make up the Boys Quintet. Sandy Williams is the pianist. Air With Music As Groups Perform Many hours of practice after school are topped off with the final performance and the thrill of singing before an audience. Judy Black, Judy Brink, Sylvia Lumb, Mary Ann Eckler, Jo Ann Diebold, and Donna Deimeke make up the Trebelettes. Their accompanies! is Diane Baker. Kathy Rader is seen practicing for one of the many per- formances. The melodic songs of' the Melodettes have rung in our ears. Some of their many performances include the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. Seated are: Pat Duffy, Kathy Rader, and jean Bohringer. Standing are: Bonnie Jones, Beverlee Bernard, and Sue Shenk. Music Resounds Through The Halls Mr. Behr lends his tie to a boy who forgot to wear one for the performance. Planning various musical programs and as- semblies, in addition to teaching classes, keeps Mr. Behr busy throughout the school year. The Christmas Program is an important event in December. A cappella Choir presented the operetta Meet Arizona in March. This is the first operetta for B.H.S. in almost two decades. Spring Concert is an annual event in April. This year, boys of A cappella Choir and Mixed Chorus, are taking an active part in music. Boys' Ensemble proved to be an enjoyable var- iation among the girls' ensembles. Boys' Ensemble consists of Jerry Marshall, Joe Ab- bott, Paul Harper, John Paige, Charles Ruhland, Ricky Schaeperkoetter, Bill Henkel, Bob Eskeles, Larry Moskoff, Randy Niehoff, Jerry Stoverink, David Cain. This is the first year for A cappella Choir at B.H.S. To become a member is an honor. A cappella Choir con- sists of the best blended voices around school. An audi- tion is necessary to become eligible for the choir. Mr. Behr selects the members. Selection is based upon per- sonality, tone quality, pitch, and the ability to sight-read music. Thirty-two students, out of approximately two hundred eligible students, made A cappella Choir this year. 106 Bottom Row: G. Morgan, C. White, S. Richards, L. Alexander, D. Deimeke, J. A. Diebold, S. Durland, P. Duffy, M. Lorsbach, J. Behringer. Middle Row: S. Shenk, B. Jones, K, Rader, S, Lumb, M. A. Eckler, D. Baker, J. Brink, B. Bernard, J. Black, J. Rinck, J. Rybolt. Top Row: R. Schaeperkoetter, P. Harper, J. Paige, J. Stoverink, L. Moskoff, B. Eskeles, D. Cain, B. Henkel, C. Ruhland, J. Marshall, J. Abbott. In Music, Practice Makes Perfect Front Row: Dorothy Saeger, Pat Hodes, and Bill Kemp. Middle Row: Carolyjn York, Stephanie Dorn, Vickie Bothman, Steve York, Amy Saeger, Nelson Koopman, Bob ietrich, Sally Henkel. Third Row: Kathy Walsh, Sylvia Leezy, Tom Maginnis, Bob Kemp, Steve Dorn, Melvin Marien, Terry Hopmann, and Mike Rooney. Back Row: Cathie Carter, Linda Schall, Cheryl Smart, Dick Hamilton, Eddie Schimweg, and Allan Harper. Orchestra is new to the instrumental music department this year. The last time BHS had an orchestra was in 1941. Orchestra is made up of twenty-six members from grades 7-11. Since it meets before school, students receive no credit but do receive experience in knowing how to play in an 0rCl1eStl'H- This is valuable to those who plan to make music their career. String instruments are the basis for orchestra. As 'it takes time and effort to develop string players, they did not perform this year. Mr. Anderson, instructor for orchestra, believes that practice is the most important thing. He feels a group shouldn't perform until completely ready. Front Row: Steve Dorn, Dave Banmgartner, Laren Langgnth, Walter Likert, Cookie Ma- loney, John Mayfield, Stan Lumb. Middle Row: Pat Hodes, Dorothy Saeger, Ronnie Stahl, Bob Brumett, Jim Morris, Don Craft, Bob Ferguson, and Mike McCaleb. Back Row: Nelson Koopman, Bob Adams, Tom Maginnis, and Bob Kemp. Cadet Dance Band is made up of seventh and eighth graders interested in preparing themselves for the Royalaires, the advanced dance band at BHS. This is the second year BHS has had a Cadet Dance Band. At rehearsals before school every Tues- day they practice band arrangements. They don't play for dances but did perfonn April 3, in the Spring Band Concert at BRENTWOOD High School. I07 Fine Arts Add ariety To Courses r 1 i Mr. Behr directs the A cappella Choir as they sing for the Thanksgiving assem- bly. Bottom Row: Judy Rybolt, Carolyn White, Gloria Morgan, Kathy Rader Sylvia Lnmb, Judy Black, Donna Deimeke. Top Row: Bonnie Jones, Paul Harper: Bill Henkel, Charles Ruhland, Larry Moskoff, Bob Eskeles. Art,vocal music, instrumental music, speech, and drama are included in the fine arts offerings. Mr. Behr and Miss Langenbacher conduct choral groups while Mr. Anderson leads the band and orchestra. Throughout the school year music groups assist with programs and assemblies. During the 1958-1959 school year, the vocal department of BRENTWOOD High School, under the direction of Mr. Edward Behr, followed a busy schedule of study, practice, and performance. Both A cappella Choir and Mixed Chorus studied music theory and evaluated records of performing choirs. They practiced and learned music ranging from Christmas carols to spirituals to novelty numbers. This practice was put to practical perform- ance at the Christmas program, spring concert, assemblies, and the series of a cappella concerts for civic groups such as Mothers' Clubs and Rotary groups. An operetta was presented by the A cappella Choir - Meet Arizona. TRI-M or Modern Music Masters Chapter No. 420, is an honorary music organization new this year at BHS. Ellen Hall, president, Jack Schrader, vice president, Judy Brink, secretary, Judy Black, treasurer, and Judy Miller, historian, are planning more and better music productions with the help of their sponsors, Mr. Anderson and Mr. Behr. TRI-M, Modem Music Masters, is a nation- wide honorary music society created in 1952 by music educators. High ideals and purposes are responsible for its unparalleled success. The preamble to the Society's Constitution states: The chief aims of the Society are to foster greater interest in band, orchestral, and choral performances, and to provide wider opportunities for personal musical expression and services to school, church, and community. Students are made apprentices on basis of their ability, interest, and citizenship. They are chosen for membership by sponsors, officers, and active members. Eagles Slice To Link Wins Coach John Lauer can't wait for the golf season to roll around again each spring, for this is the sport in which he can show his squad the road to success rather than explain it. Mr. Lauer is a golfer in his own right, as he con- siders the lower 80's just an off day. At 6'1 and 180 pounds, he is a consistent 260 to 280 yard driver. He is a firm believer that the keys to successful golf are greens' confidence, accuracy in iron shots, and control of the temper. The latter he con- siders the prime requisite for advancement in any under- taking in life. 1958 SCORES Brentwood 275 St. Charles 314 Brentwood 294 Ritenour 273 Brentwood 324 Webster Groves 296 Brentwood 332 Clayton 309 Brentwood 307 Kirkwood 260 Brentwood 321 Ladue 247 Brentwood 324 Normandy 259 Golf squad from left to right: Clyde Wickiser, Dan Bender, Ricky Christman, Dick Carlson, David Cain, Kimo Harrison, Jim Torbert, Ron Hatch. For several seasons the golf squads have been the surprise of county competition. Under the supervision of Coach John Lauer, the squad took a sweeping victory from St. Charles, 275 to 314 last spring. Although victories were not many, the golfing EAGLES kept their heads high. For experience the squad has two returning lettermen, Ray Schwartz and Dick Carlson. Charles Huhland received a provisional letter. It appears that many more will letter be- fore the season is completed. 109 WE? , In K . -, J V . W ff ' ,... L '- If, M . . , N img? 2 xxx RAM 5 2 '?, 1 WA. ig z LW w !,,..F-f 'm x4 ff' L, X f 'W xi LQ irls Are Active In Gym Classes Mrs. Sondra Spalding teaches the morning gym classes and is in charge of girls' intramurals. Girls in the physical education classes at BHS be- come skilled in volleyball, softball, basketball, deck tennis, speedball, and even football. In addition to exer- cises, relay races, and the rules and fundamentals of sports, the girls leam to get along with and to work with others. During the winter, classes are held in the gym where the girls exercise, play volleyball, basketball, and par- ticipate in relay races and tumbling stunts. Spring is enjoyable for the girls when they play softball and take part in relay races outdoors on the track and football field. In addition to teaching the girls' gym classes, Mrs. Spalding and Miss Heady sponsor girls' pep club. Julie Swyers and Johanna Jones participate in a relay race in gym class. Miss Shirley Heady teaches health and the afternoon gym classes. J. Swyers, S. Eskeles, and J. Jones watch C. Niabet prac- tice volleyball techniques. E. Hall, J. Rittensbacher, J. Miller, J. Hughes, K. Tekotte, and S. Frossard enjoy a game of basketball. In 'II2 Coaches Stress Physical Fitness COACH JOHN LAUER this year taught American history as well as physical education. In his two hours of American history each day, Mr. Lauer covered several committee reports and interesting project methods. His gym classes concentrated on touch foot- ball, volleyball, basketball, tumbling, softball, and physical fitness. Teamplay is gone over by Gene Rud- loif, Randy Niehoff, Art Toney, and Don Eves with Coach Lauer presiding, as Doug Fridley and Ron Schindler look on. COACH JOHN TITUS taught three periods of physical education in this, his first year at BRENTWOOD. Mr. Titus covered touch football, basketball, I tumbling, softball, and physical fitness. Coach Lauer discusses halfbacks with one of the league's best, Ron Hatch. ,XX ,wr 'H' With Winged Feet, Brentwood Flies To Victory A great number of records have been broken by his charges since Bill Long took over as track and field coach of the Brentwood EAGLES. This fact indicates that the former shotputter and cross-country runner has that magic touch so much needed in competition. Two of the most famous records set by competitors under Long's tutilage were Rich Hodgson's fabulous 2104.4 in the 880-yard run at the Clayton Invitational Meet, and Herculean Ed MacWilliams fantastic shotput of 56' 7K , also in the Invitationals. Long's accomplishments at the University of North Carolina include: an All-Southeastern Con- ference rating as a gridiron guardg an envious record as a cross-country runner and shotputter, once putting the 16 pound iron ball over forty- nine feetg a fine reputation as an inter-collegiate GENE RUDLOFF heavyweight wrestling champion. Shown with Coach Long is speed-merchant Ron Hatch, who was last year considered one of St. Louis County's finest dashmen. COACH LONG BILL GRUTTKE RON HATCH Key man of Coach Bill Long's 1959 track team is speed-merchant Ron Hatch, rated by track experts and coaches as one of the third or fourth fastest dashmen in St. Louis County. Several others who did standout work on the cinders were: Armon Crawford, a surprisi- ing high and broad-jumperg John Moore, a clutch performer in distance running and pole- vaultingg Randy Niehoff and Bill Henkel, BHS' distance hopefulsg fine. Middle distance runners Bill Gruttke, Stan White, Alan Lumh, and Jack Weirg lean jerry Stoverink, this season's lone hurdlerg and Gene Rudloff and jim Head, the bases of this years' fine show- ARMON CRAWFORD ing in field competition. Both Head and Rudloff have twirled the discus over 115 feet. RANDY NIEHOFF BILL HENKEL ALAN LUMB JERRY STOVERINK 4 Dave Clements and Carol Schmidt ftopl were elected by their classmates as the most typical freshman boy and girl. Eighth graders chose Bob Hickel and Carol Savage fmiddlej as their most representative students. Most typical seventh grade students were Harold Butch just and Marilyn Holmann, Butch Dickens seta new BRENTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL football record by making 116 tackles during the 1958 season. Butch's accomplishment bypassed the previous record of 111 tackles set by Ed MacWil1iams in 1954. These Students Earned A Judy Hofmeister is BRENTWOOD'S 1959 Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- morrow. Judy won this honor after sub- mitting a written examination on home- making knowledge and attitudes. The test, sponsored by General Mills, was taken by all senior girls taking a course in homemaking. jerry Marshall placed ninth nationally in the General Tire and Rubber Com- pany's College Scholarship Contest, thus winning S550 to be used for his education and applicable at the college or university of his choice. ,Ierry's winning effort was a 250 word essay entitled What Can Be Done To Assure Greater Highway Safety. Jerry Marshall won first prize in the sports writing contest, thus putting BRENTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL into third place at the Second Annual Interscholastic Press Conference, November 22, 1958, at Washington University. Shown with Jerry, who competed against approximately 300 other students from 150 junior and senior high schools, are the winners in the editorial and feature writing divisions, both from Country Day. David Cain was chosen from among Variety O Distinctions Jennie Hickel was selected by the faculty and the senior class to take a statewide t e s t on American history sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Fred Abrams was awarded first prize for his entry in the ninth grade regular division of the 1958 Washington Uni- versity Greater St. Louis Science Fair. Don Bell's entry earned him fourth place in the same division of the Fair. Steve York, absent from the picture, placed second. Judy A Miler represented BRENTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL at Missouri Girls' State for 1958 at Fulton, Missouri. There she was awarded the distinction ofrepresent- ing the state of Missouri at Girls' Nation. seven contestants as the winner of the senior essay-speech contest sponsored by the BRENTWOOD Junior Chamber of Commerce. David's speech on My True Security-The American Way was re- corded and entered in state competition. Bill Cruttke and Mary Ana Matheny placed second and third, respectively, in the senior essay-speech contest. Boys' State for 1958. Jim Russell was BRENTWOOD HIGH SCHO0L'S representative at Missouri Activities Enhance Science Program Mr. Dan and Walter Henkel adjust an appar- atus during a laboratory exercise. Throughout the 1958-59 school year general science, biology, chemistry, and physics classes at BRENTWOOD studied their sub- jects not only through classroom instruction but through frequent laboratory periods with exercises and experiments ranging from the dissection of frogs to the manufacture of oxygen. The chemistry class made their annual trek to Monsanto Chemical Company, one of many science field trips. There was active participation in science clubs and science fairs on both school and city-wide levels. Further enhancing its active science program for 1958-59, BHS was awarded the privilege of receiving the American Association for the Advancement of Science's Top 200 ' traveling science library. BHS was honored by being named as a recipient of one of the Atomic Energy Commission's Kits for Nuclear Science. In order to receive the kit, the science teachers of BHS had to write to the AEC stating why they felt,BHS was worthy of receiving the kit and how the kit, valued at S2,400, would be used. The school year 1958-59 was scientifically a successful one due to the conscientious interest and industry of both faculty and students of BHS. This was achieved through the endeavor to attain and fulfill the primary aims and objectives of science courses: to think scientifically, to obtain an understanding of the world about them and to develop scientific attitudes of accurac and o en- MR. JACK SADLER Physics, General Science +1 fa i S, a i Jim Head, Mickey Mark, and Kathy Rader make use of laboratory facilities. v Y P mindeduess. MR. WRAY DARR 116 Biology, Chemistry MR. CHARLES DUCGAN Chemistry, Seventh Grade Science Toda , Mathematics Is Indispensable A series of additions, subtractions, multiplications, and divisions marked the 1958-59 school sessions as far as the mathematics departments were concerned. To help BRENTWOOD make progress in mathemat- ics are Mr. Kenneth Morris, Miss Carolyn Gabbert, now Mrs. Robert Upshaw, Mr. G. Ellinghouse, and Mr. Jack Head. Mr. Morris shown here working at his desk, teaches the eighth grade students the use of mathematics in everyday life. MISS CAROLYN GABBERT Seventh do Eighth Grade Math 118 Mathematics is an indispensable factor in the highly specialized and mechanical world of today. Without math there would be no cars, bridges, airplanes, buildings, household utilities, or anything of material value. Mathe- matics is progress. It is progress in industry, the business world, aviation, and in the college. BRENTWOOD HIGH is doing its part to further this advancement by offering a wider variety of mathematics. Before this year, junior high students were allowed only to take math seven and math eight. Algebra I and general math were scheduled only for their freshman year. Now, algebra I is offered to a select group of eighth graders. Courses offered to senior high students are: general math, algebra I, algebra II, plane geometry, solid geometry, trigonometry, and business arithmetic. MR. KENNETH MORRIS Eighth Grade Math Miss Carolyn Gabbert taught seventh and eighth grade mathematics for the first semester. On December 27, 1958, Miss Gabbert and Mr. Robert Upshaw were married at the Congregational Church. They now live in Wisconsin. After Miss Gabbert left, Mr. G. Ellinghouse took over Miss Gabbert's classes. Mr. Jack Head is a new teacher at B.H.S. this year. He is a special mathematics and science teacher for selected students. He is shown here explaining some algebra problems on the blackboard. MR. JACK HEAD Special Education Teacher -w . f ff? W, in ,. 4 Iii Y 'gsm ,,, X 'N : ..... : . - '-TQQQNSQQQ' Vw , i 1556, .:. ,gifs -TZTA . '41 WIQQM-QQQQQJ Q ' LLM? A? I !' n ,gn f P M A gg. fag.. ,Q '. '2 'uf Nav From Ceramics To Mobiles, Art dvances ln early Fall into late Spring, Art I and Art vividly students won't forget the anticipation II students, under the guidance of Mrs. Julyan, with which they entered the art room, wondering are given a chance to express feelings and ideas what they would do today. With ceramics,mobiles, in creative work. jewelry making, and water painting the Art I and Many experiences have been gainedfrom art Art II classes are never lacking for activities and classes. No matter what is remembered most projects. EE. +R? , aw, i 1 ' 1 MRS. VlRGINIA C. ,IULYAN Admiring the art work displayed in the Arg showcase are Judy Black and David Cain. Busy creating designs are, Left to Right: Martiel Frey, Barb Kraus, Jeanette Bay, Sue Krick, Allen Southard, Doug Payne, Mary Beth Nisbet, Shirley McCaleb, and Carol McNeal. 120 izgw- ? A G i , 1:2 M W 5 rp ew :fm Q fs mm iw M-W .im ' 5551-11 -W V A . -9 1 r f f Rm, 'iw 'Y' J I-Q 'Y Bm., -Q, is 'W F I C . u gk g ii' Q, ye ., . 1 5 gh, A M 1 , 2 'HZ u if P Business Education Training Students From typing to shorthand, business education trains students for the future. Besides these courses, type business letters. ln office practice Business letter forms, filing, and using business machines is office practice is also offered. Typing is concerned learned. with the fundamentals of typing and learning how to MRS. MARY JANE SCHMALE Typing Office Practice Shorthand Working diligently on their shorthand are Judy Black and Judy Heynen. The students in the background are Mary Ann Eckler, Jean Flint, and Barby West. Yvonne Guerre keeps busy transcribing her shorthand. Other students practicing are Jean Flint and Mary Ann Eckler. The typing class practices their daily assignment. Carol Kopelman, Kimo Harrison, and Sandy Line can be seen in the foreground. Other students busily typing are Jay Hitters- kamp, Jill Ramsey, Jim Feely, Carolyn White, Lois Sellinger, Ginger Nisbet, Connie Patterson, David Owens, Jerry Marshall, Jim Russell, Marilyn Steidemann, John Stefanoni, Janet Weyrauch, Sue Weatherly, Joan Ledbetter, and Karen Kopelman. 'ir x , ' .,,.. kgs., , .. f 4-J Twmffif, F '-, X234 vp . 1 K -gu y - LW wwf L 5 was ra, x F V: XR va aww, wif ew- . eamwork Is The Key Word MR. ROWLAND A. BELL Assistant Superintendent in Charge of Business Management Mr. Bell supervises the financial transactions and activities of the entire school district. Among the areas of responsibility within Mr. Bell's jurisdiction ire budget, maintenance, construction, payroll, local and state reports, election details, purchasing, recom- nendation ofemployment of non-certificated personnel, auditing and accounting. MR. ERNEST PURKEY 124 Director of Guidance MR. MARK R. LUMB Assistant Superintendent in Charge of Curriculum Mr. Lumb supervises, directs, and co-ordinates the instructional program from kindergarten through high school. His work requires leadership and close con- tact with school staff members. These include admin- istrators, classroom teachers, special teachers, nurses, speech correctionist, counselors, and others. Following the sudden death ofSuperintendent B. George Saltzman on July 30, 1958, the Board of Education appointed Mr. Bell and Mr. Lumb to serve as an administrative committee in charge of the schools until a successor to Mr. Saltzman could be chosen. Thus, Mr. Bell and Mr. Lumb have assumed this extra responsibility in addition to the regular duties associated with their posi- tions. The major responsibility of the Board of Education during the current school year has been to select a successor to Mr. Saltzman. This is in addition to the normal duties and responsibilities of the board. Mr. Purkey directs and co-ordinates the guidance program from kindergarten through high school. He supervises jointly with the principals the work of two elementary and two high school counselors who implement this program. His duties involve working with all school personnel, other professional persons, parents, and outside community agencies. This Is Gur Principal MR. HUBERT E. FILLEY Principal Walk into the high school office any hour of the day and you will see a cheerful room with people busily at work. Students enter the office all hours of the day seeking advice and other information. Was this scene evident fifty years ago? Nol Times have changed and so have principals' offices. The princi- pal's office used to be the darkest and most dreaded place in the school building. Students would enter the office full of fear of the hickory switch. Now it is one of the friendliest rooms in the school and students enter with a smile rather than with a frown. Mr. Filley has served as principal of BRENT- WOOD High School since june, 1953. During these six years, BHS has grown from approximately 450 students to an ever increasing 750 enrollment. The faculty has more than doubled in size from a small staff of 19 to the present day staff of 45. Mr. Filley received his Bachelor of Arts degree and Master's degree from the University of Nebraska. He has taken additional graduate work from Washing- ton University and also the University of Washington at Seattle, Washington. Prior to coming to BRENTWOOD, Mr. Filley served as an administrator in the secondary schools of Nebraska. Currently Mr. Filley is a member of the National Association of Secondary Principals, and also a member of the Missouri State Association of Second- ary Principals. He is past president of the St. Louis County Association of Secondary Principals and a life member of the National Education Association. At the present time Mr. Filley is vice president of the Group ll division of the St. Louis County High School Athletic Association. He is also an active member of the BRENTWOOD Rotary Club. Mr. Filley spends many hours striving to better BHS in all ways possible. Many paths are worn to and from his office by students seeking his advice and general knowledge. Mr. Filley is interested in the improvement of the educational opportunities for the youth of BRENTWOOD and in providing all the means possible to develop each student within our school system to his maximum capabilities. 125 The West Comes To Brentwood High School Judy Black as Lettie and Larry Moskoff as Larry sing their way through Meet Arizona. Mr. Behr and Misa Langenhacher, directors of Meet Arizona, consult the script. Paul Harper Glennie! and Judy Brink fEmilyl meet on a dude ranch out in Arizona. David Cain was kept buy playing two roles in the show and working as assist- ant director. Lettie Blair . . Larry Benson . . Emily ...... Rennie ...... Aunt Lavinia . . . . Cappy ...... . jack Guldy . . . Diane Baker, besides playing the piano for Meet , Arizona, served as an as- ' sistant director. Charles lCappyl Ruhland gets a Never fell. VU protect YOU real wild and wooly handshake SBYS DIV!! iAl'iZ0nB Tvml Cain to from Kathy lAunt Lavinial Rader. Mary Ann iTonital Eckler- . . . . Judy Black . . Larry Moskoff . . . Judy Brink . . . Paul Harper , , , Kathy Rader Charles Ruhland . . . . Bill Henkel Torn Wilder and Arizona Torn . . David Cain Tonita Sunrise . . . . . . . Mary Ann Eckler Carlotta .... . . . Judy Rybolt Antonio . . . . . Jerry Stoverink Maria . . .... Pat Duffy Bertie . . . . John Paige Carlos . . . . . Bob ESkel0S Meet Arizona, a dude ranch comedy, became the first operetta to be presented on the BHS stage in almost twenty years, Thursday evening, March 19, 1959. The two-act operetta by Brown and Cadman was directed by Mr. Behr and Miss Langenbacher with the assistance of David Cain and Diane Baker. The cast and chorus was composed of members of the Acappella Choir. Meet Arizona's music was supplied by Diane Baker, who played the entire show's score on the piano. Cowboys, dudes, dudines, and Mexicans join in telling Meet Arizona's story. The musical is a comedy filled with romance, adventure, and even a bit of mystery. A will is missing, and no one knows who is the rightful owner of the greatest dude ranch in Arizona. Many other problems mount, too, in Meet Arizona: but in the end the will is Other members of the cast make a colorful group. Standing: Bill Henkel and Bob Eskeles. Seated: Jerry Stoverink, Pat Duffy, Judy Hybolt, and John Paige. found, the villain is caught, the hero gets the ranch and the girl, and everybody is quite happy. Some beautiful melodies were introduced during the course of the show. Among them were Love On the Wind, sung by Tonita Sunrise, If I only Knew, a duet sung by Lettie and Larry, and the gay Come To Our Fiesta, which the entire cast joined in singing. Two other spirited tunes that added to the success of the show were Aunt Lavinia's l'm Out to be Wild and Wooly and Arizona Tom's humorous bit of nonsense called You Can Put It Down As True. After two acts and some twenty songs, Meet Arizona became part of BHS history. lt was one of the highlights of the 1958-1959 school year. Seniors Bestow Honors Best Around BARBY WEST RON HATCH Barby's active participation in activities ranging Ron's selection as Best All Around boy in the from Student Council Vice President to Cheerleader senior class of 1959 was based on his active partici- Captain has eamed for her the title of Best All pation in activities varying from Student Council Around girl in the senior class of 1959. President to co-captain of the football team. ln every group of any size, there are certain individuals who, either through natural capabilities or through acquired skills, or through a combination of both, stand above the majority in ability, achievements, and character. Each year the senior class elects such individuals among its members to be honored for exceptional achievements during their h ' lassmates as the seniors most high school years. Those honored are regarded by t eir c proficient, capable, or talented in a specific field. Ted Schlosser, presidentg Ron Schindler, vice-president: and Judy Miler, h fficers chosen by the senior class to lead them secretary-treasurerg were t e o throughout the 1958-59 school year, their last at BRENTWCOD HIGH SCHOOL, Attainment Comes Through Striving Most Likely To Succeed ' Judy Miler Jim Russell judy's consideration of people will be thg Jim's great drive and confidence, with his key to success, ability, will insure success. Al il. Most Scholastic T? Bill Gruttlce Jennie Hickel Bill is always ready to absorb new know- Jennie continually strives to better herself ledge in all fields. in her studies. 2' 4 'A 1 Q, i f Their Smiles Win Man Friends Barby West Supporting everything she does with good school spirit, Barby cheers BRENTWOOD High to victory. Butch Dickens Whether on the playing field or in the halls, Butch always wears a smile. Most Popular Best Personality Ron Hatch A leader in many student activities, Ron is always willing to give a helping hand. Nancy Pollard Nancy's effervescent personality enables her to attract many friends. Music And Acting Are Special Talents . S Most Musical .17 Judy Miler Stanton White Judy, historian of TRI-M, plays the trom- Stan displayed his musical ability by bone in band, sings in chorus, and acts as playing the piano in assemblies. He is an interpreter for assemblies. apprentice in TRI-M. 1 will llwm-,,.,. Brooke Ann Sprowles Brooke participated in several plays in Cranston, New Jersey. She had the lead in the fall play Imaginary Invalid. 130 Best Actors David Cain David who has been active in dramatics for four years and president of Thespians for two, has starred in many plays. Agilit And Ideas Are Rewarding Ron Schindler Ron's physical prowess and sportsmanship have contributed to the success of BRENT- WOOD'S football and basketball teams for the past four years. Nancy Eisenhardt Nancy's art work is easily recognized on the table of contents and division pages of this book. Most Athletic Most Artistic Ellen Hall Her storehouse of stamina and undying spirit make Ellen the logical choice for the Most Athletic senior girl. ibm, 1 John Moore john's murals adorned the gym for the 1958 Junior-Senior Prom, as his posters and draw- ings decorate the halls and showcases of BHS. 131 aughter And Dancing Go Together Janet Wynn Laugh your troubles away is Janet Wynn's IIIOIIO. Arm Henley Senior boys find Ann Henley the ideal dancing partner. Best Sense Of Humor Best Dancers in-... Butch Dickens Wherever you find laughter you find Butch Dickens. Larry Moskaff Senior girls a c claim Larry Moskoffs rhythm and numerous dance steps. Neatness Is The Best Step Forward Best Dressed ?7 vt Yvonne Guerre Bob Weston Yvonne says the art of dressing well is Bob thinks wearing clothes that are in good how you wear your clothes rather than how taste is most important. many you have. Tony Medeans Tony's classic features won this honor for him. Best Lookmg Peggy Gates Mary Ann Eckler Peggy's blonde hair always attracts Her long, black hair is Mary Ann's shining attention. 8105'- Miss Marian Chandler Mrs. Moxter, Mrs. Calder- wood, Miss Price, and Miss McGrath, enjoy a break in the daily routine as they chat during theirlunch hour in the cafeteria. Floyd Alley, Bob Brumett, jim Morris, and John Mayfield are among the students in the background that enjoy their choices of well-prepared and well-balanced meals daily. 134 in ii :ql 5 , .. X St' me Cafeteria Provides Well-Balanced Miss Chandler, Cafeteria Director for the BRENTWOOD School District, plans well- prepared and well-balanced menus for the faculty and students of the five BRENT- WOOD schools. She has been at BRENTWOOD 13 years. An average day requires approximately 1,450 bottles of milk, thirty gallons of vegetables, and 125 pounds of meat to feed the students. Mig, is jim Thomas, Marilyn Borgihoff, and Carole Kelley, pause during their lunch hour to dis cuss plans for the junior class. Mrs. julia Stefanoni, Mrs. Marie Wilson, Mrs. Marie Christ, Mrs. Helma Niehaus, and Mrs. Florence Craig, prepare the food five days a week. Keeping them- selves busy at work, from 8 to 3, behind the scenes at B.H.S., they prepare the menus that have been planned by Miss Chandler. And Well-Prepared Meals Dail . BRENTWOOIYS lunch hours are divided into two shifts - ll:25 to 12:00 and 12:26 to 1:00. These stu- dents are the cafeteria staff for the first shift. Kneeling: Henrietta Albert- er, Katherine Walsh, Bar- bara Neununebel, Carolyn York, Martha Hinkamp. Standing: Deborah Tonis, Robert Brookes, Flric Huhn, Chipper Moser, Steve Schwartz, Walter Henkel, David Riegelsberger, San- dra Adams. First lunch shift consists of grades 7 through 12. The second is grades 10 through 12. The cafeteria staff assists the cooks in setting up the pre- pared food, washing dishes, and acting as cashiers. Kn e e lin g: Stefan Offenbach, Judy Turner, Suzanne Frossard, Bonnie Howe. Standing: Sandy Kurre, Pat Pifat, Mike Riegels- berger, Alan Lumb, Tom Hras- tich, Clyde Wickiser. Nx Students eating in the cafeteria are offered a var- iety of salads, desserts, fresh fruits, sandwiches, and hot plates. They are also able to purchase milk, ice cream, bread and but- ter, cookies, and potato chips. Sally Henkel, Cay Estelle, Barbara Cook, and Gloria Koehler enjoy cas- ual conversation in the cafeteria between their morning and afternoon classes. Q . ff x- -gr 135 Angel Street Runs Through BHS It was a long walk down Angel Street from February 26-27, 1959, when tryouts were held in the Little Theatre, to May 7-8, when the play was performedg but it was an interesting walk and, if audience reception means anything at all, a worthwhile one. This type of play-a psychological drama filled with mystery and suspense-was a new experience for the play's cast and for Mr. Richard Wuertz, director. They proved, however, that they were capable of such work. Patrick Hamilton's Angel Street was first produced in 1939, and it has enjoyed twenty years of acclaim and tremendous popularity. It was Angel Street that was made into one of Hollywood's award-winning films, Gaslight, which starred Ingrid Bergman and Charles Boyer. This is a Victorian drama. The time is 1880: and the entire play occurs in a house on Angel Street, located in the Pimlico district of London. Mr. Mann- ingham, tall, handsome, and middle-aged, is trying to drive his wife out of her mind. He has a most ingenious way of going about it, and his reason for undertaking such a task involves murder. When he has his wife, Bella, swaying on the brink of insanity, help comes from a friendly inspector called Rough. The Manning- ham's servants, Nancy and Elizabeth, add color and interest to the proceedings by helpingto contrast the characters of Mr. and Mrs. Manningham and Rough, and by supplying characters of their own. Ultimately, the cold and heartless in man fails to triumph over kindness and understandingg but this only ensues after a most fascinating struggle has dominated the CAST fln order of appearancej stage. Mrs. Manningham ..................... Kathy Rader Mr. Manningham . . . .... ......... D avid Cain Nancy ........ . . . . . Bl'00ke A1111 SPFOWICS Elizabeth ..... .................. C arol Colligan Rough .......... . . . . . . . ............ Bill Cruttke David Cain is Mr, Manning- Bill Gruttke plays Brooke Ann Sprow- Carol Colligan Kathy Rader portrays Mrs. mam, the austere husband. Rough, the friendly les iS Nancy, the in- plays Elizabeth, the Manningham, the troubled inspector. souciant maid. housekeeper. wife, in this picture. For a time Nancy and Mr. Mrs. Manningham is saved David Cain as Mr. Manning- Nancy is more than Mr. Manningham have things their from disaster by the amiable :am confronts his wife, Bella. Manningham's maid. own way. Inspector Rough. New Chapter Appears At BHS llnrmaniunal BunuamShrirm tirrBlgh Smunl Jmnmalianr I believe that the public journal is a public trustg that all connected with it are, to the full measure of their responsibility, trustees for the publicg that ac- ceptance ofa lesser service than the public service is a betrayal of this trust. The Joumalist's Creed Charter members of Quill and Scroll are, Left to Right: Jennie Hickel, Roshelle Phillips, David Cain, Joyce Rinck, Sylvia Lumb, and Judy Black. To be a member of Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for Higdn School Journalists, is indeed an honor, for 1959 marks the first year for a Quill and Scroll chapter at BHS. These charter members were selected during the second semester for having done superior wzrk in some phase ofjournalism.To be eligible, they also had to be in the upper third of the senior class in general scholastic standing for the cumulative total of all their high school work, be recommended by the spon- sor, Mrs. Dowling, and the Board of Publications, and be approved by the Executive Secretary of Quill and Scroll. Jennie Hickel is Editor-in-Chief of the Eaglet and Advertising Manager of the Eagle. Roshelle Phillips is Co-layout Editor of both the Eagle and the Eaglet. David Cain is Co-Editor of the Eagle and reporter and photogra- pher for the Eaglet. Joyce Rinck is Business Manager of the Eagle and Club Editor of the Eaglet. Sylvia Lumb is Curriculum Editor for the Eagle and Feature Editor of the Eaglet. Judy Black is Co-Editor of the Eagle and News Editor for the Eaglet. These students have indeed proved themselves worthy of Quill and Scroll membership. 137 Mzucl Ann Henley Queen Barby West Sequins, net, peau de soie, lace, tulle, satin, and taffeta are words that echo in the halls as the BHS girls cluster in small groups and plan for the Junior-Senior Prom. This is the last and most exciting social event of the year, held late in May. The boys are no different, only their small chatter has a different vocabulary, with references to corsages and cars occuring most frequently. Identity of the queen and her special maids is a closely guarded secret until the very night of the prom. Parents of the girls are notified shortly before the dance. The queen and her maids are chosen by the junior class in a special election in the spring. The prom is given by the juniors for the seniors and entails months of work and planning. The juniors work industriously to fill the treasury so they may have the best prom ever . They sell candy, check coats, wash cars, etc. to provide the seniors with a dance to remember always. Responsibility for the Junior-Senior Prom rests upon the shoulders of the Steering Committee. This year's members are Marilyn Borghoff, Jim Thomas, Don Eves, Judy Hughes, Carole Kelley, Randy Niehoff, and Julie Swyers. 138 uniors Choose 1959 unior-Senior Prom Court Maid Judy Miler Sllmmel' . rest imaybe notl . . . swimming, tennis . . . Where are you going on your vacation? . . . and vacation jobs lthey're hard to fintll . . . Seniors will not return next fall . . . They will be a part of universities and colleges . . . Some have other plans . . . Under- classmen will return to again be a part of B.H.S .... This school year will not be forgotteng many times our thoughts will journey to it . . . though allwill be a part of the world, all will remember this time in their lives . . . and each other. Q.,-.W They Clean Classrooms And Halls if if Row One: J. Lemmons, E. Sambpoh, l. Henning. Row Two: L I 2 E Coggin, G. Furrey. MR. MARTIN JAMES, JR. Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds During the summer vacation the maintenance staff begins to clean and make necessary re- pairs for the eager students returning in fall. During the school year, these men clean classrooms, offices, and halls for the next busy day at BHS. In addition, they work to keep the school grounds in shining order. 'I40 y In Summer We Reminisce During the drowsyidle moments of simmering summer, our thoughts turn to reflections of hap- penings of the past year-the games, the friends, the studies, the peaks of happiness, the depths of despair. They drift from occasion to occasion, dwelling on some, hurriedly skimming over others. These are our memories-those things that make up our school year. During the simmering summer we long for the products and services offered us by manufacturers and business concerns. We desire those products and services which make our lives richer and more comfortable. ln the summer we yearn ..... Snapshots are a prime means of recalling an occasion, person, reaction. They may arouse feelings of joy, despair, pride, satisfaction. Snap- shots allow Diane Baker, ,Io Ann Diebold, Sue Durland, Donna Deimeke, Gloria Morgan, and others to recapture the magic of a happy moment. 01-ly-51 1 E . l 1 f Refreshes Without Filling! PEPSI COLA BOTTLERS OF ST. LOUIS INC. 141 ED BEEKMAN Photographer YO ' lulnnr 2016 Brentwood Blvd. ..,,,,,, ,,, ,,. Brentwood 17, Missouri WOodland 1-2213 I A WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY ' I AII Forms of Insurance Fire, Casualty, Bonds, Life, Accident 81 Health CARDINAL Chas. W. DeWitt Ins. Agency POTATO CHIP 1410 se. Jefferson Ave. CCMPANY TO 5-osoo MI 7-1399 WO. 1-4264 8410 Manchester St. Louis 4, Missouri 36 Year: of Community Service Mary Ann Mathenyis buying a record at Hi-Fi MAGNAVOX Stereo loin Our Record Club for Free Record! A Sylvia Lumb gives her 8K cleaning to E1-ancy Pollard 2336Brg3od Blvd. woedlend 1-5578 FRIGIDAIRE-TELEVISION WO 1-8244 8401 Manchester AIR CONDITIGNERS 142 ' Cheerleaders Are Caught if uard Cheerleaders joan Ledbetter, Judy Black, Captain Barby West, Julie Swyers, and Carol Barrett display new shakers. Looking back over the seasons, the cheerleaders have many memories. Be- sides cheering for games and practicing new routines, they were busy with skits and pep assemblies. As members of pep club, the girls went on bus trips, worked on posters, and participated in the half-time ceremony at the games. ln football and in basket- ball, the cheerleaders use a large frame covered by a paper Eagle as a break- through for the team. In basketball, this is followed by the introduction of the players. Cheerleaders julie, Barby, Judy, joan, and Carol lead the cheer Shhhhh Quiet. A 6 W. A , If J 475' ,I ' ' it Cheer Rip Van Winkle is popular with Freshman Cheerleaders Betty Hughes, Carol Schmidt, Margaret Fischer, Marilyn Mollman, and Carol Spencer. Cheerleaders julie, Barby, Judy, Joan, and Carol pose as hicks in pep assembly before the University City Game. Basketball captain, Ron Schindler, accepts tournament trophy from Barby West in pep assembly january 13. Ron also accepted the Carl Burris Sportsmanship Award at the same time. 143 BRENTWOOD BOWLING LANES, INC. RAY BLUTH, Manager 9003 Manchester, Brentwod 17, Mo. WOodland 2-5955 LET'S GO BOWLING sp, - O ., 5 C... 4 KLElSLY'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 2223 Brentwood Blvd. f Brenfwgod Missouri woodland 2'349o As the Junior Class Officers, Jim Thomas, Marilyn Borghoff, and Carole Kelley, look to the Q future, so the people with a look toward the -2 future choose Ray M. Dilschneider for contracting. p U R E REGISTERED DRU S mfg: PHARMAUST RAY M. DILSCHNEIDER, INC. SERWCE ALWAYS ON 1--Q DUTY General Contractors FAST - FREE - DELIVERY 8600 Manchester Rd. St. Louis 17 Missouri WOodland 1-3191 GIESLER - JORGEN SPORTING GOODS Equipment for All Spam 6701 Clayton Rd. 1208 Chambers Rd. PA 7-8344 SA 4-4255 PA 7-2795 144 GUALDONl'S FOODS 2241 Brentwood Blvd. WOodland 1-4500 in wg, 'yustgq-,. W 1 f so . t .N - .-1 Clif, cgi its gig jerry Marshall and Shelley Phillips the V758-59 yearbook King and Queen, were chosen during the second semester hy the journalism students for the out- standing wnrk done on the Engle and lfaglel. Jerry, a leader in sports writing, is the sports editor for the Eagle and Ifuglet. During this year he has won two honors for writing. lfirst prize was awarded to him for thc best spa-ts article at the Second Annual interscholastic Press Conference, November 22, at Washington llniversity. Competing with approximately 300 students from 150 schools,.,lerry's win placed Ilfll'iN'l'W00ll in third place. Another honor jerry received was the national ninth place prize in the General 'l'ire and llubher Company's Scholarship contest. This gave jerry S550 to use in any college he wishes. .Icrry's topic was What Can lie llone To Assure Greater llighway Safety. Shelley is co-layout editor for the Eagle and lfaglel. She spent many hours after school working onthe paper and yearbook. One of Shelley's efforts is the foriball division page nn page thirteen. Shelley, a freshman journalist at lini- versity City lligh School, transferred to Illll'N'l'W00ll her Sophomore year. With this experience in the field of journalism, Shelley had a knowledge of how to work on a paper and yearbook. We solute you, the 1958-59 yearbook King and Queen for the many hours spent in contributing to the success of the Eagle and Eaglel. Th Eagl Salutes Th 1958-59 Yearbook King And ueen t ,e .,.. ,. , 1 -- .. Q is N -tw Q :-rx we Y , . .agsggyw YOUR FRIENDLY SHOP WOodland 2-8490 Featuring Hallmark Cards - Gifts Brentwood I7, Mo. 2238 Brentwood Blvd. VAL BAKER CO., INC. Distributors 8- Contractors Acoustical Products - Foldoors - Flooring - Partitions 9030 Manchester WOodland I -7990 GAMMA CHI DELTA STANDARD TELEVISION SERVICE Sales and Service -on: Hi-Fi, Tape Recorders, TV, and Auto Radios 8621 Manchester Rd. I Block East of Brentwood Blvd. WOodland 2-4340 HAROLD R. JORDAN REALTORS - INSURANCE 2234 Brentwood Blvd. BRENTWOOD I7, MO. WOodland I-2502 ANTHONY W. BROZ Printer 2323 Brentwood Blvd. WOodland I -2707 146 I A 81 A CLEANERS 2l2I' Brentwood Blvd. woodiood 2-3454 e Glance Back To Mrs. Bumett assists Betty Hyck as she demon- strates the construction of Christmas trimmings to a homemaking class. Johanna Jones and other Spanish students talk to- gether before the pinata is broken open. Jay Ritterskamp, Barbarba Bond, and Joyce Rinck work to trim the Christmas tree in the hall. Christmas Activities Miss DeVilbiss and Sandy Williams debate who will retrieve the most candy when the pinata in the doorway is shattered. Barbarba Bond, Joyce Rinck, and Jay Ritterskamp put the finishing touches to the Christmas tree placed in the hall by the Student Council. Carol Coleman, Linda S c h a p e r, and Margaret Fischer examine various Christmas decorations for mantles, doors, and tables. I47 THE BRENTWOOD OPTIMIST CLUB A Friend of the Boy Sponsor and supervise many activities for the youth of Brentwood Rifle Club Fishing Club Bicycle Safety Oratorical Contest Bowling iboys 81 girlsl These activities are made possible through the Christmas Tree sales program. Points from the Optimist Creed Promise yourself- To be strong that nothing can dis- turb your peace of mind. To think only of the best, to work only for the best and to expect only the best. To give so much time to the im- provement of yourself that you have no time to critize others. Auto 81 Window Door 8. Wall GLASS MIRRORS TABLE TOPS LOCUST GLASS WEST l43l S. Brentwood Blvd. Corner of Eager Rd. WOodland l-8656 For fast courteous cleaning service of the finest quality we say BE WISE MARTINIZE ONE HOUR MARTINIZING i424 S. Brentwood Blvd. WOodland 2-9404 ournalism Is Satisfying Work Carol Mash corrects the third copy of a layout mat. Hard work is the byword of all journalism students. From the first day of classes to the yearbook deadline, every- Hard work is the byword of all journalism students. From the first day of classes to the yearbook deadline, everyone slaves writing copy, designing layouts, proof reading, and all the little things which go into the publishing of the Eagle. All must work together for the goal, but there is a certain spirit and satisfaction present with everyone working toward the same goal. Many afternoons 'till 5 and 6 students are found beating a path between the journalism room and the typing room. just about the time it seems possible that all the work is done, it's time to get the news for the paper. Articles must be written, and the paper layed out. Finally the yearbook is off to the printers. Now as the staff leafs through the pages of this book they reflect back to all the hours of work and nod their heads Intense concentration is required for writing sparkling copy as evidenced by Shelley Phillips and Jerry Marshall. Carol Mosley gives her page a complete final checking as Shelly Phillips writes copy. in agreement, it was worthwhile. All is not serious as Ted Schlosser works on a sport page. Mary Lou Schwartz and Sandy Laws pause while writing copy to answer a question. -'49 SCOTT-PCWE RED COMBINATICN It b oat, mot nd trailer! Your Brentwood Scott Outboard Motor Dealer: T ED HEROLD'S SALES 81 SERVICE 8318 Manchester Brentwood, Missouri Ph. WO. 1-9410 wescon high flaelisy All 1959 Webcor Stereofonic Fonografs have the exclusive new Webcor Stereo-Diskchanger which plays 33 and 45 rpm stereo or high fidelity monaural rec- ords-all sizes- intermixed in any sequences without switching styliil All Webcor monaural high fidelity portables are equipped with the famous Webcor Magic Mind Disk- changer for playing 33 and 45. rpm monaural records - all sizes-intermixed. All Webcor Diskchangers play all four speeds- have jam-proof mechanisms . . . the mainplates have scientifically designed, exclusive Webcor anti-rumble ribs, engineered to absorb vibration for negligible rumble. SEE YOUR NEAREST WEBCOR DEALER outperforms all others Webcor High Fidelity Tape Recorders for the home outsell all other makes by a wide margin. Such acceptance is the finest possible testimonial for the excellence of performance, quality and value these superb instruments offer. The convenience offered by the new Webcor Stereofonic High-Fidelity Tape Recorders is second only to the marvelously realistic reproduction they provide. Webcor engineers have concentrated on keeping these fine instruments as simple as possible to operate. And probably one of the greatest 'convenience' developments in stereofonic tape recorder history is the exclusive new Webcor Aural Balance Remote Control. This amazing remote control unit-another Webcor first - actually permits the listener to balance sound and adjust the audio level in both speakers from anywhere in the room. YllKfiI1l'Y .Q?f-.nu Clll11lli3ff'L7TLL,W BATTERY COMPLEMENT: Uses 6 C size flashlight Iv:-'SYLVANIA batteries for up to 500 hrs. of playing time. To replace 'm':,'1,ff'jf::',f,,,, batteries, snap open case and simply insert new 121.7 ',f:1E'1.t3.4'!2aLf.1J17'Tl batteries in battery container. Obtainable wherever 34:3 i I7 m'mm flashlight batteries are sold. DIMENSIONS: Height 5 g Width IOM , Depth SJW , Net' Weight lwith batteriesi 3 lbs., Approx. shipping weight 5 lbs. The unique dualette was designed for move-ability . . . to serve as a chic table model . . . to move easily from room to room . . . to den, patio, bedroom and breezeway . . . to wherever viewing is best. Simply take the duclem along, Especially Designed For The Modern I-I'bSb ZAdCll Sud lun the set for tbe .rtudentlr room tg 6 00 n 0 egg t em SEE YOUR NEAREST SYLVANIA DEALER MAN WITH A SMILE RITZHEIMER'S Ho STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Brentwood and Eager Roads HOLLAND FU RNACE COMPANY World? Largext Installers Double Eagle Stamps of Every Tuesday Home Heating and Lubrication Tires Air Conditioning Systems A - B tt - 2221 Brentwood Blvd. cessones C enes WILLIS E. HILL Brentwood, Missouri Heating Expert Phone Mlssion 5-0179 I5I KLICK SHOES 1607 Brentwood Blvd. WO. 1-1326 Shoes For Every Age And up Price Bracket In The SIGNS 2331 Brentwood Blvd. WOodland 2-4602 - HOWARD YORK WO. 2-2044 SEAT COVER MART Complete Auto Upholstery Auto Tops - Headlinings 1520 S. Brentwood Blvd. Bob Shelton SUNNEN PRODUCTS COMPANY 7910 Manchester Avenue, St. Louis 17, Mo. Manufacturers of Precision Honing Equipment for lndustry and Automotive Engine Rebuilding Equipment SCOW5 HOUNSOM'S TEXACO SERVICE PH ARIM ACY Drive In Pleaxed- 'rut Drive Out Pleased DRUG STORE ir Judy Black is pleased with the service at i SCOTT'S ' Bud Cook waits on customers at HOUNSOM'S. 2300 Brentwood Blvd- Open Sunday Till 10100 PM. MGnCheSf6F 21 l NoRM's , spam SHOP Q l Claudia Block and Martha Hinkamp browse in MARTY'S. MARTY'S SHGP For The Beit In Feminine Apparel MR FROSSARD is happy to sem you 2232 Brentwood Blvd. Woodkmd 14994 9238 Manchester Blvd. WO. 2-2727 ' 153 Memories Are Made O This Our five cheerleaders are leading the rest of the student body in a new cheer at a pep rally before one of BRENTWOOD'S league basketball games. The cheerleaders laid aside their traditional ress and, outfitted in hillbilly attire, sing a :using folk song at one of many pep assemblies eld this past year. Gene Rudloff strolls across the stage as a -contestant for Miss BRENTWO0D. This was the pep assembly when the basketball players donned feminine apparel and com- peted with one another for this title. Armon Crawford, with some con- templation, judges contestants and comes up with Larry Powers as Miss BREN'I'WOOD. WOodland 2-3187 DON WHITE INSURANCE AGENCY 8934 Bridgeport Ave. Brentwood 17, Mo. .1- For clean and prompt cleaning take all your c'othes to 50 MINUTE CLEANERS 2311 Brentwood Blvd. WOodland 1-9462 fl THE CITY OF BRENTWOOD SALUTES THE 1959 SENIGR CLASS A. Roy Parker .... ....2.......,...-...........E- M ayor ALDERMEN FIRST WARD Howard B. Britton Thomas R. Mara, Jr. SECOND WARD William A. Brink Robert E. Hickel THIRD WARD Gustav W. Gabauer William M. Tumlinson FOURTH WARD Charles B. Paige James B. Shute, Jr. Edward T. Wright ..... ............. P olice Judge Fret O. Lain ..... ..... P olice Chief Anne Scholl --- .... Tax Collector John G. Doran --- ....... Treasurer John F. Nangle --- ...... City Attorney Arthur R. Noss ..... .......... F ire Chief Archie C. Watters .... -.--,- ............... Street Commissioner Helen James ........ ............................. C ity Clerk James L. Willingham --- --- Building Commissioner and City Engineer Stop for a bit of refreshing snack at HY'S DRIVE IN 9600 Manchester Rd. WOodIond 1-9457 156 Buy your school supplies and other needs at BRENTWOOD 5 81 10 1609 Brentwood Blvd. WOodIand 1-3750 e Look Back n Football Pep Club members Susan Durland, Judie Mellow, Terry Cox, and Bill Henkel string up the Clayton dummy before the Brentwood-Clayton game. Every- one remembers how Pep Club led the school in school spirit at the games. Everytime the football team practices there usually is a group of admirers standing around. Kathy Miller and Stephanie Stoyanoff take time off to watch the EAGLES. Coach Long, freshman football coach, explains a play to his co-captains Dave Clements and Cappy Short. The grass was still green and spirits were high as foot- ball was just beginning. Oh, no. Don't lose that ball! Carolyn White, Ann Henley, janet Wynn, and Ginger Nesbit hold their breath as the EAGLES fight to win. Mr. Filley presents the Carl Burris Sports- manship Award to the student ,body through Bob Niemeyer, Student Council treasurer. The whole school felt proud of the fact that this is the second time BHS has won the award in football. -U 'I57 1?'wi rs -' W. jack Thompson is a new stu- dent who entered from Lincoln High School, Lincoln, Nebraska, during the fir t semester of 1958-1959. Seventh rade Allen, James . . . . . Ammon, Horst ..... Anglen, Keith .... 10, 70, 94, 102 Aulls, Donald ..... Bandy, Eddie . . . . Barrett, John . . . Joe Bauer .... Bell, Dorothy. . . Bishop, Linda . . . Boltas, Thomas . . 4 Bondurant, Fred . . Borsch, Cary . . . . . . Bozeman, Cheryl . . . Breeding, Tom . . . . . Brumett, Robert . . 10 Castellano, Josephine Chandler, Phillip . . . Chipps, Mary . . . . . . Clark, Leashion . . Clark, Mike . . . . Cook, Barbara ..... Curtis, Maricarol . . . Day, Judith ....... De Margel, Armand . . Dickens, Juanita . . . Dickerson, Jean .... Dietrich, Robert .... Dilly, Judy .... . . Dobernic, Rita . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Dorn, Stephen .... 10, 12, 102, 107 10, 21, 26,107 Eastin, Virginia .... Ernest, William ..... Estell, Gay ....... Dorn, Stephanie . . . Ferguson, Robert . . Fischer, Ruth. . . . . . Forsythe, Alexandra . Frankey, Marilyn . . . Franzen, Julie . . . . . Froesel, Nancy . . Garrett, Earl . . . ..... 9,10 ... .... 10 ...g... 10 ... .... Jo .. ... 10 ...... 10 .. 10,21,94 ..... 10 .. 10 .. 10 .... 10 ....... 10 ...,..10,41 ,12, 107, 134 ...... 10 ....... 10 ..10,41,l02 ....... 10 .......10 . 10,2l,135 .....10,27 ....10,27 .....10,l2 ....... 10 10, 41, 47, 69 . 10, 94, 107 10 .......10 .....10,12 ....l0,135 10,12,26, 107 ..10,12,21 .....10,69 . .... 10 ..l0 ..10 ..... 10 Georges, Billy ..... Gray, Nancy . . . . . . Grudlewski, Catherin 8 . ...10,41 .. .... 10 ....... 10 ....... 10 Harrigan, Patricia . . Hassebrock, William . . . . 9, 10, 69 Haus, Keith. . . . . . . 10 inth Grade Adams, Penny . . . . . Alberter, Henrietta . . Alexander, Jim. . . Allwine, Janet . . . Aurand,Jim....... Austin, Bill. . . . . . . Bagely, Jim. . . .15, 'I58 100,107 .......22 ..22,67,91, 135 ......22 .......22 ..22,26,69 .....15,22 22,26,37, 100 Director Hedley, Robert. . . . . . Heimberger, Geraldine . ...... 10 ....10,41 Henkel, Sarah Ann. . 10, 21, 107, 135 Henley, John . . . . . . . ....10,26 Herman, Randy. . . . .10, 27, 41, 47 Hill, Teresa ....... Hodes, Patricia ..... Holmann, Marilyn ,,,, Hopkins, James . . . . Hrastich, Allan . . Hudson, Judy .... Hunter, Constance . Jansma, Sammy . . . Jenkins, Walter . . Johnson, Jeffrey. . . Jones, Susan .... . . Just, Harold . . . . . Kalb, Tom .... Keil, David ...... Kemp, Ruth Ann .... Kleinschmidt, Susan . . Knapheide, Ann ..... Koehler, Gloria ..... Koopman, Nelson . . ll Kottmeier, Dale ..... Kraft, Elsie ..... . . Kraft, Sandra ..... Krause, Donna ...... Kreichelt, Raymond. . . Kuelker, William .... Kuntz, Robert .... Langan, Timothy . . . Leezy, Sylvia . . . . . Likert, Walter . . . . . Lumb, Stanley . . . . . Mack, Mary Louise . . Marshall, Scott. . . . . Martin, Susan ....... Matheny, Patricia .... ...... 10 10,12,l07 10,102,114 ......10 ...10 ....10 ...l0,94 ..... 10 ...10,69 ..... 10 ....10,21 10,27,l14 ...... 10 ... 10 ... 10 . ...10 ......10 ...10,l35 ,12,47,107 ......11 ....l1,41 ...11,69 . .... ll . ...ll 11 ... 9,11 ....11,41 .11,2l,107 .11,12,1o7 .11,12,107 ...... 11 .... 9,11 , 11,12,94 ...... 11 Mayfield, John . . 11,12, 47,107,134 Mautz, Henry . .... . . Mays, Pat ......... Mays, Paul ...... . Mc Anany, Margot .... Mc Cartney, Kathy . . . Mc Teir, Sandra . . . Meyers, Robert. . . Bailey, Sandra . . Baker, Dan .... Barry, Barbara . . . Bauer, Barbara. . Bauer, Erna .... . . . Bay, Jeanette ....... Bender, Dan ...... 15, Benjamin, Betty ..... ...... ll ....11,41 ......11 . 11,27,41 ...l1,102 ...11,94 ...1l,l2 ..22 ..22 ..22 ....22 ......22 ...22,l20 22,37,104 ......22 Black, Claudia ,' . .22, 65, 67,69, 153 Black, Jacqueline. . . . . . . . 22, 67 Miegendt, Patricia Mollman, Joan . . . .. .....11 .........1l Moloney, Josephine. . . .1l, 12, 107 Moore, Charles. . . Moore, Paulette . . .........11 ,... 11,27,94 Morris, James. . .9, ll, 12, 107, 134 Norberg, Scott . . . Pappas, Jack .... Pastrana, Horacio. Penn, Don ...... Picker, Jack .... Redden, Charles. . Rice, Beth ...... Richardson, Dixie. Ruegg, Ricky .... Sachs, Susan .... Schaffnit, Scott. . . Schrader, Herb. . . Schroeder, Karl. . . Slotkin, Jo Anna. . Smith, James . . . Sneath, Sally .... Southern, Barbara . Spitzfaden, Craig . Stahl, Ronnie .... Stoverink, Jayne. . Stroup, Kenneth . . Swinney, Randy . . Thompson, Maureen. . . Toney, Ronald . . . Turner, Patricia . . Vellios, Ellen . . . Walters, Don . . Wamser, Susan . . . Wartenbe, June. . . Watral, Brian .... Watral, Carol .... Watson, Alma Jean Watson, Curtis . . . Weinrich, Lois . . . White, Elizabeth. . White, Kathy .... Woodford, Paul. . . Wright, Jill .... Yadon, Norman. . . Yokley, Paul . . . Blitz, Marilyn .... Bohr, Paul .... Boyd, Cloris .... Breeher, Leona. . . Brengard, Albert. . Brinkmeyer, Paul . Brookes, Robert . . Bruekner, Jerome Buchanan, Chuck . Burch, Gayle .... .........11 .........1l ....11,27,102 ll ....l1 ...11,69 ... 11 ...,ll ...11,94 ... 11 ... 11 ... 11 ... ll ... 11 ... ll .... ll ......... ll .......1l,69 ..9,11,12,107 .......l1,27 ......... 11 ...11,47 ...11 .... 11 ...11,102 .. 11,21,27 ....11,70 .... 11 .... 11 ..11,4l ... 11 .... 11 11 11, 12, 21, 69 .. l1,2l,4l ..11,2l,47 .....11,12 .....11 ... 11 ...11 ....22 ...15,22 ..15,22,37 ....22 .....22 .......22 ..22,47,135 ..22,26,37 .....22,67 Caldwell, Alan. . . Campbell, Donna . Canham, Robert . . Carrens, Janet . . . Christensen, Pam . Clements, Dave . . Clinton, Corky . . . Cobb, Ken. . . . . . Coldewe, Pat. . . . ....22,96 .. ...22,26 ....22 .......22,67 .......22,67 15,22,27,37, 114,157 ........22 .........22 .......22,41 Coleman, Carol. . .22, 26, 28, 65, 147 Consolino, Donna . Deimeke, Karen . . De Margel, Pat. . . Dietrich, Art . . . Dilly, Don ...... Dineen, Daniel. . . Dorn, Gaylord .... Dougherty, Ronald. Dugger, Ann ..... Dunn, Sharon . . . . Durland, Margaret . Ewing, Terry .... Fields, John . . . . Fieser, James . . . Fischer, Margaret . Funke, Jim ..... Garrett, Clifton. . . George, Marsha. . . Haddock. Martha. . Hagen, Bettejean . Hall, Frank ..... Hemker, Mary Beth Henkel, Kent .... Herendeen, Howard Hill, Norman .... .......22,67 ....22,67,69 ....... 22 .....22,26 ...15, 22, 100 ........22 ..l.15,22,26 .........22 .. . 22, 26, 67 .......22 .... 22,65,67 .....22,57 ......22,24 .........22 22, 65, 66, 67, 143, 147 IIIOIIUI22 .... 22,24,27 ......... 22 . . . . . . . 22 20,22,26,67,69 .......1s,22 ..... ..22,sv ... ....22,26 .... 15,22,26 .... ...22,37 Eighth Grade Adams, Sandra . . . . 18, 20, 21, 135 Alley, A A o 0 A A A A A A 18, Ammou,Susan ..... .... .18,21 Baumgartner, Dave Billingham, Scott . . Bishop, Kathleen . . Boltas, Ron. . . . . . . .12, 100, 107 ........l8 llllllllla 18 Bothman, Victoria . 18, 27,47,69,107 Brookman, Owen. . . Brown, Kell. . . . . Caplan, James . . Carter, Catherine . . ......18,69 ........ 18 Anoaaooo ...l8,21,107 Chancellor, James. . . . . . . . . . 18 Cleveland, Julie. . Coates, Clay . . . Collodi, John. . . Craft, Donald. . . Crump, Paula. . . De Jong, Roy. . . Dollar, James. . . Dore, Claude . . . Elton, Jeffya a a :Aetna .....18,27 . . 18, 20, 69 . . .18, 12, 107 ....18,65 18 18 ...18 . .18, 37 ,ir inth fade Continued IHnkamp,Manha.22,26,67J37J53 Hooper, Al. . . . . Hounsom, Don . . Hughes, Betty . . Hussman, Stephen . Jarrett, Walter . . Kuhn, Eric ..... Langguth, Laren. Lorsbach, Frank. Luecking, Janet . ...1s,2a,2s,41 .......... za ...23,26,27,66 67, 143 ......23,100 . . . . .20, 23, 100 . . 15, 23, 24, 135 23,100,107,l21 .......23,100 ........23,26 Marien, Melvin . . . .23, 37, 100, 107g Marion, Ken ...... 12, 23, 47, 69 May, Susan ...... 21, 23, 26, 67 Menendez, Marilyn ..... 23, 26, 67 Miler, Russell .... 12, 23, 27, 37 Miller, Kathy . . .23, 26, 65, 67, 157 Miller, Steve . . . ..........23 Mollman, Marilyn. . . 20, 23, 26, 27, Monroe, Roy . . . Mullgardt, Bill . . 66, 67, 69, 143 ........20,26 ........23 Nishet, Mary Beth. . . 23,26, 67, 120 Nothdurft, Eddie. Oldani, Jim . . . . Oliver, Barry . . . . . . 20, 23, 26, 69 .......... 23 ........15,23 Panhorst, Peggy. . . . 23, 26, 27, 67 Parini, Sandra . . Plagenz, Lorry. . Powers, Virginia. Pratt, Mike . . . . Purkey, Paula . . Richards, Ralph . Riddle, Thela. . . Riemer, Mary . . . Rooney, Mike. . . Ernest, Geraldine Evans, Mina . . . Fink, Sharon . . . ..........23 .. .23, 26, 47, 99 .....23,26,67 ......23,37 ...23,67 UCI 000023 ........23 OQIIIIIOO23 ...12, 23, 25, 63 100, 107 ...18,27 ...18, 102 ... .....18 Forsythe, Comelia . . . . . . 18, 65 Freeman, Betty. . . . . . . . 18, 27 Fuchs, Joyce. . . . . . . 18, 20, 65 Funke, Gloria. . . Geita, Pat. . . . . cocoon 18 Hamilton, Richard. . . . .18, 69, 107 Harper, Allan. . . . . 18, 20, 69, 107 Harrell, William . Heib, Sharon . . . Heinemann, Jane. Hemphill, Carl . . Hennon, Pat. . . . oaAAaAAAAA18 .......... 18 AAA Annuals ........ 18 .. 18,95,98 Henson, Elaine. . . . . . .18, 65 Hickel, Bob. . . . . . . . 18, 114 Hill, Lindell . . . Hoffmeister, Sally. . . . . . . . . . IQ 18 Hollandsworth, Kathleen. . . . 18, 20 Howard, Phil.. .........18,37 Howe, Mary jane. . . .18, 20, 65, 69 Rybolt, Gary ..... . . .12, 23, 100 Sachs, Richard. . .12, 20,23, 69,100 Sanderbeck, Jerry .......... 23 Sanzottera, Sharon ........ 23, 65 Schaper, Linda. . . . . .23, 26, 147 Scharf, Dennis . . . ...... 23, 27 Schimweg, Eddie ..... 23,100,107 Schirmann, Larry. . ......... 23 Schmidt, Carol ..... 23, 26, 27, 65 66, 67, 69, 114, 143 Schwarten, Darlene ....... 23, 67 Schwinn, Sandra . . . Scott, Mary ...... Schirmann, Larry . . Short, Don ....... Sneath, Susan ..... Spencer, Carol .... Springer, John . . . . ........ 23 .23, 26, 47, 99 ........15 15,23,37, 157 . 23, 26, 67, 91 .23,26,27,66, 67,143 ........23 Stimson, Jerry . . . . . 15, 23, 26, 37 Stoverink, Ro emary . . . . . . 23, 26 Stoyanoff, Stephanie Stroup, Susan. . . . . Theobald, Donna. . . Tonis, David . . . . ... 23,26,67, 102,157 aAA23' .... . 23 ......23,24 Tonis, Debbie . . . . . . .23, 67, 135 Torbert, Jim. . . . . . 1s,2s,a1,1o9 viehlandf Peggy. A A A a A A A A 23, Warnky, Barbara . . . . . . . . . 23, 26 Wasylenko, Barbara. . Weatherly, Jim . . . . Weinrich, David . . . ...23,67 ...l5,23 .....2a,2s White, Don. .. . . . . . . . 15, 23, 70 Wilken. Gray . . . . . . . . Wulff, Bob. . . . .12, Hunsinger, Tom . . . Jacobi, Susan. . . Jones, Nancy. . . Karnes, Edward . . . Kemp, Bilbo A a o A A a King, Phillip . . . Kraft, Gretta . . . Krakoff, Jackie. . . . Lavin, Mike. . . . LeegTUm Aooaa Mack, Elrosina. . . . Mariano, Terry . . . . Maughs, Peggy. . . . 20, 23, 26, 37, 47, 69, 99 .18, 20, 27,69 IOOOIOOOI8 .....18,27 ......18,27 ..18,100,107 ......18,37, QIIICIOIB ..18 ..18 ..18 ..18 ...... 19 ....... 19 12,19,27, Mc Caleb, Mikea A A A A A A Mc Clelland, Cheryl. Mc Millan, Dennis. . 100, 107 IIOOIIOOI9 ...19,95,98 Mc Williams, Jeanette . . . . .19, 102 Moser, Chipper. . . . Mullgardt, Robert . . Nan, Sidney. . . . . . .....l9,135 . ....l9 ... 19 159 Eighth Neunuebel, Barbara . Niere, Gary ..... Owens, Stephen . . . Pessont, Bruce , , Philibert, Mary .... Pitman, John ..... Pollard, Lynn ..... Powers, Susan .... Ramsey, Mike ..... Grade . . . 19, 20, 65, 69,135 ... 19 ... 19 ... 19 ........19 ........ 19 .12, 19, 21,65 .19, 27, 95, 98 ........ 19 Riegelsherger, Dave . . .14, 19, 135 Rittensbacher, Don . Ruesing, James . . . Ruhl,Ray....... ........19 ........19 ........19 Saeger, Amy. . . 12, 19, 65, 100, 107 Saeger, Dorothy . . .12, 19, 100, 107 Tenth Abrams, Fredric . . . Alexander, Linda . . Atkins, Bill ...... Becht, Carolyn .... Becker, Sharon .... Beeman, Joan. . . Behrens, Gary . . . . Bell, Donald ..... Besselman, Steve . . rade 26, 42, 47, 99, 115 42, 68, 69, 102 ......24,42 .. 26,42,68 .. 42,46,68 ......42,68 ooauan46,57 20, 42, 46, 57, 69, 98, 115 ........42 Biggs, Ann . . . . 12, 20, 26, 42, 47, Binggeli, Kenneth. . Bishop, Judy . . . . . 69,99,100 ........42 ......42,68 Blakes, Madelaine. . .42, 59, 61, 69 Bond Ronnie 37, 42 , .........4, Bond, William.. . . . .14, 26, 42, 87 Brinkmann, Jean . . Bruce, Bob ...... Cameron, Jacqueline Castleberry, Gloria . Christman, Richard . Cook, Robert . . . . . ......42,68 ......26,42 ... 26,42,46 ... 42,68,96 ..'...42, 109 .....42,'153 Cox, Terry. ... . .12, 21, 42, 68, 157 Crawford, Gwen . . . Daddona, Kathy . . . Dalrymple, Malcolm . Daugherty, Douglas. Day, Marilyn ..... ...26,42,68 IOIODIII42 ......14,42 ......12,42 . ......42 Dickman, Leanne . . . . . . . . 26, 42 Doran, Glen. . . . 24, 26, 37, 42, 70 Drieke, Jerry . . . . . Duffy, Patricia. . . . Dunham, Pam. . . Eggers, Steve. . . Eskeles, Sally . . Everett, Thomas. . . Fangmann, Ronald. . Featherston, Jim. . . Flint, Jim .... . . . Forney, Toni . . . Frey, Lanarae . . 160 . 14, 30, 42, 59 . . . 42, 62, 67, 106,126 . . . 42, 57, 64 ......42 ....43,68 ....26,43 . .... 43 . ......43 .. . 43,100 ... .43, 99 . . 43, 57,64 Continued Sandfos, Mary. . . Savage, Carole. . Schull, Linda. . . Schleper, Mark . . Schwartz, Ann . . Schwartz, Barbara Schwartz, Sally. . Schwartz, Steve . Seigel, Annette. . Simpson, Cheryl . Singer, Bruce. . . Smart, Cheryl. . . Stigall, Don .... Sutton, Nancy. . . Tesar, Bill .... Thompson, Don. . Fridley, Sonny . . . Fuse, Carol. . . . . Gillespie, Carol . . Gould, Jim. . . . . 19 ..'... 19,114 12, 19, 21, 107 ..........19 .....19,65, 102 .. ......19 ........19 .......l9,135 ...19, 69, 95, 98 ..... l9,12,21 ........ 19 . . . .19, 21,107 ........ 19 ..19 ..19 ..l9 ...43,100 ...43,68 ...43,68 .........43 Griffin, Wesley. . . . . . . . . . 37, 43 Harper, Paul . . . . .24, 43, 57, 106, 108, 126 Hatch,Don .............. 43 Hemker, Lawrence. . . . . . . . . . 43 Hendrix, Ronald . . . 14, 16, 26, 37, 43, 69 Howard, Paul. . . 14, 17, 37, 42, 69 Howe, Bonnie. . '.12, 21, 43, 46, 135 Hrastich, Tom . . . . 20, 37, 43, 135 Hudson, Tommie. . . . . . . . . . . 43 Jackson, Janell . . . . . . . . . 43, 68 Jacobsen, Mary Be . . . 43, 57, 64 Jones, Johannah ...... 20, 43, 68, 69, 111, 147 Juelich, Pam . . . ..... . . 43 Kemp, Bill ......... 43. 100. 107 Kinlough, Robert ...... 20, 26, 37, 43, 69 Kitchell, Alice. . . . ........ 43 Klaus, John............43,70 Kleisly, Pat. . . . . . Krech, Sue ....... Krembs, Barry . . . . Kulla, Pat. . .. . . . Kurre, Sandy ..... Lee, Betty. .... . . 12, 21, 43, 46, 68, 69 43, 46, 68, 120 . . .... . . 43 . . . . . .43, 48 44, 68,100,135 . . . 25, 44, 68 Littlefield, Leah. . . . . .12, 20, 44, 57,100 Maginnis, Thomas. . . . 44, 100, 107 Mallow, Judie. . . . 1 Margherio, Deanna. . 44, 68, 100, 157 ......... 44 Martin,Dick.............. 44 May, David ...... ..... 4 4 McMillan, Patrick .......... 44 McMillion, Brenda .... . 44, 46, 96 Moritz, Marsha .... . . 44, 64, 68 Nash, Gary . . . . ......44 Tough, Lyt . . . Vogt,Don.... ... Walser, Ginger ..... Walsh, Katherine. . .1 Watson, John ...... Weyrauch, Linda .... Weyrauch, Stanley. . . White, Ruth ...... Wilkinson, Judy . . . Willingham, Jim . . . Wilson, Dave . . . . Wood, Vickie . . . . . . York, Carolyn. . . . . . Zagarri, Diane . . Niemeyer, David. . . .... 19 .....19,69 ....... 19 9, 47, 107, 135 ....... 19 .....19,65 ...... 19 ....19,69 ....19 ... 19 .......19 ....19,102 19, 20, 47, 69, 102, 107, 135 . . . . . . . 19 20, 37, 44, 57, 59, 69 Nisbet, Bonnie. . . . . . . 44, 51, 68 Offenbach, Stefan . . 14,20,25,26, 38, 44, 47, 59, 69, 99, 135 Oliver, Richard. . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Oppelt, Jill. . . . . . ......44 68 Paige, John. . . . . .14, 64, 106, '126 Payne, Douglas . . . . . . . . 44, 120 Pifat, Patricia . . . . 20, 26, 44, 46, 47, 59, 69, 135 Poole, Peggy. . . . . . .......44 Reisenleiter, Bob . . . .... 37, 44 Richter, Helmut ......... 44, 70 Rittensbacher, Joyce. . .44, 68, 111 Riegert, Janet .... ...... 4 4, 46 Rieglesberger, Mike , , ,44, 68, 111 Roehm, Carol ...... ..... 4 4, 68 Ruesing, Judy . . . . .......44 Ruhland, Charles . . . . 26, 44, 106, Russell, Bob . . . Schall, Diane. . . . Schimweg, Larry. . Schindler, Jack. . . Schott, Renee. . . Singer, Carole.. . Smith, Ronald .... Stanek, Randall . . Stefanoni, Carolyn. Steidemann, Marilyn. 108,109,126 ......14,44 ...4-4,65 .. ...4s ...1-1,45 .......4s ..12,21,4s ......4s .... 37,45,99 . . . .45, 68, 102 . . . 26, 45, 69, 122 Steinmetz, Bill ..... . . . 45 Stoverink, Henry .... . . . 45 Strassner, Jim . . . . . . . 45 Sturkie, Ronnie. . ....37.45 Sutton, Emerson . . . . . . . . . 37. 45 Tekotte, Kaye . . Trouse, Gerry. . . Turner, Curtis . . . . .45, 68,111 14 45 sauna , ......37,45 Turner, Judy . . . . . 25, 26, 45, 46 59, 61 Tyler,MaryAlice....... . .. 45 Ungerman, Butch . . . . . . . 45, 99 Tenth Vanacek, Eugene . . . . . . . 45 Vellios, Sue. . . . . . . . . 45, 68 Vogel,Jim..... ........45 Weber, Randy. . . . . Weir, Jack. . . . . . . Weybrew, Sidney. . . ... ... .. 45 24,s7,4s,115 .. ... .a7,45 rade Continued White, Stanley . . . Whitlock, Donald. . Wichlan, Steve . . . Williams, Nancy . . Williams, Sandra. . Eleventh rade Abbott, Joe ...... 26, 50, 52, 103, 104, 106 Barrett, Carol ...... 8, 13, 29, 30, 48, 49, 51, 52, 67, 143 Behrens, Ken ........ 26, 52, 99 Bernard, Beverly. . . 52, 62, 67, 106 Bieber, Dave .......... 52, 121 Billingham, Charles ....... 25, 52 67, 68 Bishop, Gene. . . . . ......14,52 Bohringer, Jean . . . 26, 52, 62, 69, 105, 106 Borghoff, Marilyn . . 48, 52,68,l34, 144, 167 Brantley, Richard . . . 20, 26, 46 52, 69, 96 Bremer, Geraldine ..... 52, 57, 64 Brookes, Bill. . . ......26,52 Brummett, Nancy. . . 20, 46, 51, 52, Dineen,Harry.............53 Burkart, Elise ..... 26, 52, 59, 68 Burton, Mary Beth. . . 20, 52, 67, 69 Carmack, Dale ............ 52 Chancellor, Darlene ......... 53 Click, Louise ........... 53, 67 Colligan, Carol .... 31, 46, 53, 57, 59, 61, 67, 68, 136 Combs, Judie .......... Absent Craft, Ralph . . . 47, 53, 57, 69, 99 Davis, Steve ........ 36, 39, 53 Dilly, Charles ............ 53 Dolci, Sharon ...... 20, 53, 67, 69 Eaton, Pat ............. 53, 67 Eves, Don. . .14, 16,36,38, 110,112 Fox, Edwin . ............. 53 Frey, Martiel ..... 21, 26, 52, 120 .37,45,62, 100 ......... 45 ....45,99 .......45,68 ... .45,46,68, 104,147 Higginbotham, Pat. . . . . . . . 53, 67 Hoffman, Joan . . . . Hofmeister, Leonard ...26,53,67 ........ 53 Holmann, Jacque. . . . . . 46, 53, 67 I-1olmes,Dave............. 53 Hopmann, Terry . . . Hughes, Judy. . . . . lezzi, Laura. . . . . Jones, Bonnie . . . . Joseph, Roger . . Karnes, Nancy . . . Kelley, Carole . . . . Kleinsorge, Jerry . . Knoesel, Kathy. . . . 12,20,25,31, 54,69,99,107 46,54,67,111 ... 54,57,67 54,62,67,68, 105, 105, 1oa .... .... 54 29,ao,s4,s9, 67, 69 20, 52, 54, 67, 69, 134, 144 ........54 ......54,67 Kraus, Barbara .... 46, 54, 59, 60, 67, 120 Lakamp, Dave .... 25, 31, 47, 54, 57, 63, 99 Lake, Warren ............. 54 Laws, Sandy ..... 32, 48, 54, 59, 67, 102, 149 Ledbetter, Joan .... 8, 13, 48, 49, 51, 54, 57, 59, 122, 143 Likert, Frank. ............ 54 Line, Sandra . . . . . 20, 54, 59, 122 Lumb, Alan . . 12, 54, 100, 115, 135 Mark, Mickey . . . . . . . 54, 70, 116 Williamson, Dean y..... 20,45,69 Wynn, Jerry.. . .. . . York, Steve . . . . . . . . 14, 16, 45 24, 45, 46, 47, 70, 107 Parker, Bud. . . . . . . 20, 37, 44 Powers, Larry . Prade, Dwight . Press, David . . Quick, Wanda. . ....36, 39, 50, 55 ......47,57,99 .........20,55 ....26, 55, 59, 67 Rader, Kathy . . . 20, 51, 55, 62, 67, 69, 99, 105, 106, 108, 116, 126 Ramsey, Jill ..... 26, 55, 67, 122 Richter, Glen. .... ........ 5 5 Rittensbacher, Janet . . . 32, 55, 67 Rudloff, Gene. . .14, 17, 26, 36, 38, 50,55,112,115,154 Schaeperkoetter, Ricky .... 55, 106 Schell, Karen ...... 55, 59, 60, 67 Schrader, Jack .... 12, 38, 55, 100, 105, 108 Schwartz, Ray . ........ 55, 109 Schwartz, Mary 'Lou .... 32, 55, 67 Schwartz, Ron . .26, 32, 33, 47, 55, Martin, Terry . .... ...... 1 4, 54 Marsh, Carol ..... 32, 54, 67, 149 Mc Anany, Mark ........... 54 Mc Cartney, Bonnie .... 54, 67, 68 Mc Whirter, Suzanne. . . . . .54, 67 Scott, Clifton. . Sellinger, Lois. Skelton, Graham Shenk, Sue .... Smith, Dick . . . Southard, Mary . Spratte, Jack . . Sullivan, Ed. . . 59, 60, 61, 92, 102 . 20, 25, 47, 56 26, 56, 67, 122 ........56 56, 57, 62, 64, 105,106 . .... 56 .. 56 .... .. 56 .... ...56 Sussenbach, Richard . . . . . . 14, 56 Sutterer, Shirley .56 Swyer, Julie. . . . Q8., 28,.30, 46, 48, 49, 51, 56, 59, 67, 96, 111 Thomas, Jim . . . . . 14, 17, 52, 56, 134, 144 Ungerman, Don. . . . . . . 14, 17, 56 Griffin, Mary Ann Moskoff, William. . Fridley, Douglas. Frossard, Suzanne. . .14, 16, 36, 38, 100, 112 .46, 53,57,67, 111, 135 ......f..53 Miller, Carolyn. . . . Millican, Vicky. . . . Moore, Juanita . . . . . ....54 ...55,67 ...55 Morrissey, Ralph. . . . . . . . . 25, 55 Vierheller, Barbara .... 29, 30, 32, 56, 67, 102 Wamser, Bob . . . ...... . 56 Weatherly, Sue . . . . . . 56, 122 Wetteroff, Karen . . . . . . 26, 56, 67 Head, James ..... 14, 16, 53, 57, 69, 115, 116 Henkel, Walter . . . 47, 53, 116, 135 Henkel, William .... .53, 103, 104, 106, 108, 115, 126, 157 Herminghaus, Sue . . 20, 46, 51, 53, 57, 67, 69 .......14,55 Niehoff, Randall. . . 12, 20, 25, 36, 38, 55, 69,100, 102,104,106,112,115 Ogle, Joe . ............. . 55 Padkins, Nancy . . . . .... . 55, 67 Peer, Sundaye .......... 55, 68 Petterson, Connie. . 55, 67, 68, 122 Pitman, Betti. . . ....... . . 55 Weyrauch, Janet . . Wickiser, Clyde . . . ......56,122 31, 56, 62, 99, 100, 109, 135 Wideman, Bud. . . . . . . . . . .47, 56 Wolff, Joan . . . . . . . 26, 56, 67, 68 Zingre, Susan. . . . . . . 56. 59, 67 Twelfth fade Alexander, Lois . .... 72, 100, 106 Baker, Diane ..... 20, 31, 57, 62, 63, 68, 72, 89, 98, 99, 104, 105, 106, 141, 136, 126 Benner, Bob .......... . 89, 97 Besselman, Pat .... 32, 68, 72, 97 Black, Judith .... 8, 9, 13, 20, 32, 33, 48, 49, 51, 60, 61, 63, 67, 68, 72, 89, 92, 102, 103, 105, 106, 108, 120, 122, 143, 69, 137, 126, 153 liond, Barbara ..... 147, 48, 72, 89 Braswell, Brante ........ 72 Brink, Judy' .... 32, 51, 59, 63, 104, 105, 106, 108,137, 126 llrinkmann, Charlene ...... Cain, David .... 20, 25, 31, 32, 46, 59, 60, 61, 63, 73, 89, 98, 106, 120, 130, 70, 69, 137, 136, 115, 109, 126 .. ..73, 73 33, 99, Campbell, Pat .... ........ 7 3 Carlson, Richard . . . . 109, 73, 89 Castleherry, Jacque . . . . 68, 73, 96 Chapman, Donald . . . . . 14, 74, 89 Chipman, Margaret . . . .... 68, 74 Cobb, Paul ...... .... . . 74 Conant, Valeria . . . . 32, 74, 89 Craig,Carolyn... .........74 Crawford, Armon . . . . . 14, 16, 38, 74, 89,115, 36, 154 Daugherty, Carolyn . . . . 59, 68, 75 Deimeke, Donna . . . . . 9, 63, 68, 75, 105, 106, 108,141 De Wald, Richard Dickens, Richard 50, 51, 75, 110, 132, 129, 136, 114 ......... 75 . . . . 14, 16, 25, 39, Diebold, Jo Ann . . . . . 75, 89, 100, 105, 106, 141 Durland, Susan . . . . 157, 50, 75, 106, 141 Eclcler, Mary Ann . . . . 59, 60, 61, 63, 68, 76, 105, 106, 122, 133, 126 Eisenhardt, Nancy . . . . 25, 31, 51, 68, 76, 131 B 11 S BOOSTERS DR. HAROLD TACHMAN, OPTOMETRIST 8825a Manchester HARRIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY 8031 Litzsinger SCHENK MAPLELAND 1605 S. Brentwood Blvd. BRENTWOOD BEAUTY SALON 8822 Manchester LUCILLE'S BEAUTY SALON 23138 Brentwood Blvd. BRENTWOOD BARBER SHOP 2325 Brentwood Blvd. DAVENPORT'S FOOD SHOP 2349 Brentwood Blvd. FLOWERS BY DOROTHY 1713 Brentwood Blvd. COLLEGE INN CAFE 2354 Brentwood Blvd. THE LAUNDRY BASKET 1512 Brentwood Blvd. SAVE-RITE ICA 2428 Brentwood Blvd. TILE-CRAFT PRODUCTS 9241 Manchester WHlTE'S BARBER SHOP 1707 Brentwood Blvd. 1 From a FRIEND D..- C-L.,,,,. Eskeles, llob .... 25, 31, 50, 59, 60, 76, 89, 90, 106, 126 Feely, James ............ 76, 122 Fields, Sondra ..... 9, 51, 68, 76 Flint, Jean .... 26, 46, 59, 60, 76, 122 Funlce, Hilda . . ........... 77 Cates, Peggy ............ 77, 133 Cruttke, Hill .... 14, 16, 20, 46, 57, 70, 77, 89, 98, 99, 115, 128, 136, 115, 69 Guerre, Yvonne ..... 77, 122, 133 Hall, Ellen . . . . 12, 20, 62, 77, 89, 100,104,108, 111,131 llammond, Paul .... 13, 14, 16, 77, 89 Harrison, James .... 109, 78, 122 Hatch, Ronald .... 13, 14, 16, 58, 59, 61, 67, 78, 89, 112, 115, 129, 127, 109 Hemlcer, Raymond ........... 78 Henley, Ann .... 59, 60, 68, 78, 132, 157 Heynen, Judy ........ 78, 89, 122 Hickel, Jennie .... 32, 33, 51, 57, 59, 60, 78, 92, 128, 69, 137, 115, 89 Hofmeister, Judy .... 114, 57, 64, 79 Holmes, Larry ............ . . 79 Holtman, James . . ......... 79 Howe, Carol . . . . . 32, 59, 68, 79 Johnson, William . . ......... 79 Kopelman, Carol .... 46, 32, 57, 80, 122 Kopelman, Karen .... 46, 57, 80, 122 Krause, Shirley . . . . . 68, 80, 97 Kreichelt, Thomas . ...... 26, 80 I.a Garce, Charles .......... 80 Lorsbach, Mary ...... 80, 100, 106 Lumb, Sylvia .... 9, 32, 51, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 68, 81, 89, 105, 106, 108, 137, 143 Maginnis, Judy .......... 81, 68 Marshall, Jerry .... 22, 32, 50, 81, 97, 102,104,106,110, 145,114,149 Marshall, Joanne .......... 81, 68 Matheny, Mary Ann .... 51, 59, 60, 81, 89,115,142 Mc Caleb, Shirley ...... 68, 81, 120 Mc Neal, Carol .... 9, 68, 82, 89, 120 Medearis, Tony .......... 82, 133 Miler, Judy .... 12, 62, 82, 89, 100, 102, 104, los, 111,128, 130, 127,69 Moore, John .... 36, 39, 59, 82, 115, 131 Morgan, Gloria .... 68, 82, 106, 108 Moslcoff, Larry .... 50, 67, 68, 82, 90, 91, 102, 103, 104, 106, 132, 126 Mosley, Carol . . . . . . . Niemeyer, Bob . . . 60, 61, 83, 89, Nisbet, Ginger . . Owens, David . . Park, Joseph . . . Payne, Steve . . . 32, 89, . 9, 36, 50, 58, 110,157 . . 11, 51, 83, ......l57,83, 149 59, 122 122 . 36, 39, 50, 57 ,83 Pessoni, Suzanne .... 46, 59, 68, 83, 89, 70 Phillips, Roshelle .... 25, 32, 51, 59, 68,84,149,137,148,145 Pollard, Nancy . . . . 13, 48, 59, 68, 84, 89, 102,129,143 Potter, Ruth ................ 84 Richards, Sharon .... 57, 68, 84, 89, 97, 100, 106 Rinck, Joyce . . . . 32, 57, 59, 60, 61, 68, 84, 102, 106, 147, 137 Rittensbacher, Jo Ann ..... . .... 84 Ritterskamp, Jay ...... . 85, 122, 147 Rohr, Gretchen ...... 32, 57, 68, 85 Russell, Jim .... 14, 17, 85, 89, 90, 20, 122, 128, 69, 115 Ryholt, .Indy .... 68, 85, 106, 108, 126 Schindler, Ron .... 14, 17, 36, 38, 131, 143 Schlosser, Ted .... 14, 17, 25, 32, 67, 85, 127, 149 Schneider, Nancy .......... 68, 86 Schroeder, Jon . . . . . 12, 86, 100 Shumate, Craig .... ....... 8 6 Scuthard, Allan . ........... 86, 100 Sprowles, Brooke Ann .... 31, 57, 59, 63, 86, 130, 136 Stefanoni, .lohn .... 14, 86, 89, 122 Stoverink, Jerry .... 87, 90, 103, 106, 115, 126 Stoyanoff, Paul . . ........ 87 Summers, Jim . . .......... 89 Thompson, Jack ............ 157 Toney, Arthur .... 14, 17, 38, 57, 87, 89, 110, 112, 36 Van Rhein, Bill ....... ..... 8 7 Walters, Bill . . Wessler, Kaye. . West, Barby . . . 49, 51, 58, 59, 60, 67, 68, 102, 1 127, 129, 143 8,13,3,., . .. .... ..87 ............68,87 032 48 22: Weston, 11011 . . . . . . ..... . . . 88, 133 White, Carolyn . . . . 9, 25, 31, 68, 88 106,108, 122, 157 White, Stanton . . . . 12, 14, 38, 88 115, 130 Wilson, Bill.. ........88 Wynn, Janet . . . . 157, 88, 132 1 A 'K . - 1 H' 1 1 1, AF 1 H. ., . ' . . I Ar,q..! 5, , , ,-, 15... QQ ii x 14 1 H, 'I w ' 1 , ' S J f 1 1 4 -wr . H, . VI ' 'W f 1 J X . . -1- I . V... E , . 4 r C' I ' fl . 'V ' ..x I m- ,-1. ,F ,. veg.-.. .X -. '-QPNYL. 1 ' 14 V . .Ai ' , 'E-A L- . - ' K' - , 1, -Q u I . . ' l - ,- ,Q -. . 1 , . , 1 K 4 . VY V ,I 1. A ,,-.-E , , n 11' . Q . k I Z . - x 2. 4 ,I El . , Jgf x 1 , .. , . . ' r , L F u . A I ,W - V4, . ,5 QI. , 'X , ' ' ' ,Ygfx . ' ' .xp .,-,Q ,Q H .., A Q X , . , ,R 4 0 . . , 4. ,H , , 4, . , ,-4 . . v I ' . ,, , - rv, -'Q F 4 . . -, . . - e. , . 2' 'y.+fi.1if ,. if -71 ' ukL..uiT?f..ju.. QL.. -. U.. 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