Brentwood High School - Eagle Yearbook (Brentwood, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1960 volume:

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A - A gf' .'-I., .Q Q Lf 4,51 m 4 .Q-A4 .-a. lr, f A VY b O w-.4 , 'ff' F i-sf .- , '- f ' N X NA ,K5 W 'i , ,. Xi , - ' Nd ' . 'h X twig' . ffl' . . K 'wg '6 -F' - x- X Eg k Y :wifi A . y q X xx , K N i ' Q E Q 4 5 a . 7 V ,jx xxx 1. viii X xxxk . in X . x 5,5 KK K. is T. . xx N- iq, +A H0 a ,, Q g Q df? it .. x X . 4 :cf . x V ' P' X F X X of 1- 1 Q ' Q S. six Q w -X M. 5195 kk' s 1. s Q A XSS x E X. Q '-AQKSX 2 Y sk, Q S 8 N2 .. .. X -SX N' A ,, Qu . n if 5 + U as -' X Q 1: nv k.' X 5 5, .- ., Q l ' XX1v..X at Q...-+, n F P A 0 . wx N- . S 'Q ' fs.' , . ' x EXG' ARN ' Brentwood I 'B wood, The 1 960 Eagle Presents The Spirit of Brentwood High School H Spirit This I.. The Spirit Of Brentwood High School The 1959-60 Eagle Is Dedicated To Mrs. Ruth Dowling In Recognition Ot Her Etiorts In Promoting Academic Spirit At BHS BRENTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL, like all other schools, would be as nothing if it were not for the guidance and inspiration instilled in its stu- dents by the faculty members. Although many students may not appreciate what they receive at the time, many years from now, when much has been forgotten, the memory will live on of those teachers who inspired in us the desire and the ability to learn and profit from all of life. Such a teacher is Mrs. Ruth Dowling. In the three yearsthat she has been at BHS, im- provements have appeared' everywhere in the areas of journalism and senior English, in which she teaches. Under her leadership the EAGLET has become larger and of better quality, and many innovations and improvements have ap- peared in the yearbook. Yet, perhaps far more important than these material results, has been her ability to stimulate and enhance the originality and creativity of her students. For her inspiring guidance, those stu- dents who worked so hard on book reports in English IV, those who determinedly translated complicated sentences in French, and those who devoted hours and hours every week to the pub- lication of the EAGLET and EAGLE, will be for- ever grateful. In recognition of her fine contribution to the academic spirit of BHS, the yearbook staff respectfully dedicates this 1960 EAGLE to Mrs. Ruth Dowling. Spirit In The Heart 0 The Classes s Miss Madeline Price, eighth grade com- bination teacher, explains an assignment to Theresa Hill while other students continue their study of word pronunciation and deri- vation. From left to right, in the back- ground are Leashion Clark, Miss Price and Theresa Hill. In the foreground, Steve Dorn, Sylvia Leezy, and Ricky Ruegg com- plete their daily lesson. Administrators Work For The The six members of the Board of Education serve without salary, giving freely of their time and talents to govern the operations of the Brentwood School District. The status of our school system is evidence of the fine leadership which has been given by this devoted group of citizens. Our school district enjoys the highest classi- fication of the Missouri State Department of Education, and the high. school is fully accredited by the North Central Associationg under the leadership of the Board the community has supported a planned building program and adequately financed the educational needs of the students. The patrons of the Brentwood School District are to be congratulated for their vision in selecting and supporting such a capable group of persons. Mr James J. Ritterskamp, Jr., was elect- Mr. Raymond J. Black was elected in 'Mr. John E. Hoffman was elected in ed in 1949 He served as treasurer from 1956 and has held the office of vice- 1959 .and has served as secretary since 1949 to 1954. Since 1954 he has held the president since 1958. that time. office of president. Mrs Margaret Herminghaus was elected Mr- William F- McDade, Jr-, WGS HP- Mr. Roy B. Chipps was elected in 1945 in 1956 serving as secretary until 1959 pointed to the Board in September, 1956, During that time he has served as tl-gag when she became treasurer. and elected in 1957. ug-er for two years, vice-president fm- Qne year, and president for five years Betterment 0 Uur Schools Mr. Rowland A. Bell, right, is Superin- tendent of the Brentwood Public Schools. He serves as the executive officer of the Board of Education and is responsible for carrying out the policies of that body. He also serves as the chief administrator of the public schools in which capacity he supervises and directs all ac- tivities of the school system. In this latter role, it is his responsibility to recommend and advise the Board of Education in all matters pertaining to the school district. Mr. Mark R. Lumb, above, is the Assistant Superintendent of Schools. Working under the direction of the superintendent, he assumes re- sponsibility in all areas of the school activities. Currently the greater portion of his efforts is devoted to the curriculum and to instruction. Mr. Ernest Purkey, right, is the Director of Guidance. In cooperation with the principals, and under the direction of the superintendent of schools and the assistant superintendent, he su- pervises the work of the counselors and ad- ministers the testing program of the public schools. omplexit 0 School Management ls Mrs. Ruth Martensen, secretary to Mr. Filley, handles a variety of activi- ties in addition to the regular secre- tarial duties. These include keeping an accurate account of money matters concerning the high school, taking care of senior records, completing and sending college transcripts, and figur- ing class rank, etc. During the summer she works on students' schedules for the coming year. Throughout the year she also records grades on permanent records, checks in purchases, and types pro- grams for various school activities. Meet Our 1 Meet our principal, Mr. Hubert E. Filley. He is familiar to the student body and faculty of Brentwood High School and his friendly smile is a boost to every person in and about the school. Although Mr. Filley's job is a large one, he meets the infinite problems of school life with great skill and ingenuity. His genuine interest in each stu- dent's welfare has gained for him the respect he deserves. Mr. Filley has served as principal of Brent- wood High School for seven years. During this span of time he has watched BHS more than double in size, including faculty and students. Having attended the University of Nebraska where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree and Master's degree, he has since taken additional graduate work from Washington University and the University of Washington in Seattle, Wash- ington. Everyda Work Principal iMrs. Amy Ruhland's title of clerk implies set duties but she, like Mrs. Martensen, performs a va- riety of tasks too numerous to mention. She accounts for all attendance records for grades 7 through 12, issues make-up slips, telephones parents in the event of absences, and records all test scores on permanen1 records. Mrs. Ruhland is active in the county, state and national organization of Educational Secretaries is a life member and also holds her professional cer- tificate in this organization. Mr. Filley is active in professional associations. He is a member of the National Association of Sec- ondary Principals, and of the Missouri State Asso- ciation of Secondary Principals. He is past presi- dent of the St. Louis County Association of Second- ary Principals and a life member of the National Education Association. Mr. Filley works closely with the students of Brentwood High School striving to make a school of which all will be proud. He is always ready to assist in any way he can when a problem arises. He believes in student participation and promotes the activities of the Student Council. All these things and more make up our prin- cipal to whom we wish to express our sincere ap- preciation for all he has done for us. Mrs. Lucille James works in the high school office in the mornings typing bulletins, and doing other clerical work. From 10:00 to 3:00 p.m. she acts as secretary to Miss Marian Chandler, Director of Cafeterias. Here she types the menus which teachers receive daily to inform students of the se- lection of food in the cafeteria each day. In addi- tion to making phone calls for Miss Chandler, she types and files records and reports. As part of her secretarial duties, Mrs. James assists Miss Chandler in various ways to provide BHS pupils and teachers with well-balanced hot lunches. T esePeople Work For Handling emergency health prob- lems and giving hearing and vision tests are among the duties of Brent- wood High School's nurse, Miss Amy Tabor. Miss Tabor, in her second year at Brentwood, administers first aid during the school day. Orderly grounds and clean build- ings are the responsiblities of Mr. Mar- tin james, supervisor of buildings and grounds. During the year, Mr. james and his men repair, replace, and keep things in order throughout the school. Miss Marian Chandler, director of cafeterias, plans and prepares well bal- anced, appetizing lunches. She super- vises not only the high school cafeteria but also the other cafeterias in the school district. Mrs. Bette Schultze is the speech correctionist for the Brentwood School District. Through the use of oral read- ings and tape recordings, she helps stu- dents develop correct articulation and effective self-expression. Well-Rounded Students People are the prime concern of Mrs. Louise Caldwell and Mr. Gene Van Matre, school coun- selors and psychology teachers. As counselors they help people with problemsg as teachers of psychology they teach understanding of people. They assist students with personal prob- lems, arrange four year schedules, arrange schedule changes, and when the time comes, help a student plan for the future. Aptitude, intelli- gence, and vocational tests are given by the counselors to determine in what field a student is most adept. They help a student apply for ad- mission to a college. Information on scholar- ships, grants, and loans is available in their offices. They also offer advice on technical training. These counselors find time in their busy schedules to teach psychology ---- the science of the mind. Students have varied reactions to a statement made by Mr. Van Matre in the 6th hour psychology class. Front row: Jack Spratte, Barb Vierheller, Pat Higginbotham, Mary Lou Schwartz. Middle row: Don Eves, Sunny Peer Carol Barrett oan Ledbetter, Sue Zingre. Last row: Kathy Knoesel, , , J Judy Hughes. A quiet atmosphere suitable for sin- cere studying is the responsibility of Mrs. Falba Abbott, study hall teacher. Mrs. Abbott knows something about all subjects and willingly lends a helping hand to a student having a difficult time with his homework. She makes study hall a useful part of a student's curriculum. Combination 7Prepares Students Mr. Paul Beuttenmuller, Latin and French Mrs. Mary jane Randolph has the difficult teacher, chuckles over an ancient tale by Livy, job of keeping BHS's library running smooth- the famous Roman historian, in the Latin II ly. text. Mrs. Mary jane Randolph, BHS' busy librarian, has worked at the library of the University of Missouri, the St. Louis Public Library, and the St. Louis Public School Library. Mrs. Randolph came to BHS in 1957. Mr. Beuttenmuller came to Brentwood in 1952. He studied at Springhill, in Mobile, Alabama, and at St. Louis University. This year he taught four Latin classes and French II. Mrs. Dorothy johnson is an alumna of the University of Missouri. This is her second year at Brentwood. Below, Doyle Ragsdell, Sandra Parini, Dave Holmes, Leonard Hofmeister, Dave Bieber, Susan jacobi, and jerry Kleinsorge correct letters in Mrs. johnson's business Eng- lish class. Mrs. Dorothy Jean johnson taught four Spanish classes and business Eng- lish this year. She also sponsored Spanish Club. l For Language and Literature Mrs. Ruth Martin has, been at Brent- wood High School for three years. She teaches t w o sev- enth grade combi- nation classes. Combination class- es meet 12 or 13 hours a weekg one hou r alternates with gym class. Q Q ..:: 69 .4 i-' s! g filiv -i,4! I R I X. Mrs. Moxter, who, has been teaching at Brent- wood High for several years, is well known to students in grades seven through twelve. Mrs. M o x t e r teaches two classes of seventh grade combination. Miss Judith Cook has been at Brentwood High for three years. She teaches two classes of seventh grade combination. In her classes Miss Cook teaches English, literature, and history. In the seventh grade combi- n a t i o n classes Brentwood High School students gain a greater understanding of our country's history and culture. Each week they receive jun- ior Review, a magazine tell- ing of the latest happenings in the world. Seventh grad- ers also study a unit on the United States Constitution. ' Judy Taussig, Ken Mor- row, Jacque Broyles, Susan Singer, Susan Offenbach and Pat Fraley, with Miss Cook, listen to Judy Glass give a report on the junior Review. Histor And Literature Courses Aid In Miss Price, Ricky Ruegg, and Stephen Dorn read about the Spanish-American War in the eighth grade history text. Miss' Margaret McGrath, at left, teaches, as do the other combination 8 teachers, a morning and an afternoon class. Combination 8 includes social studies, English, and health. A study of American history centers on important problems and achievements met by people of this nation since the writing of the Constitution. The last frontier, the rapid industrialization of the nation, the immigrants who helped build America, World War I, and World War II are all vital topics. A special project of the year is a unit on Missouri. Students make notebooks on the history and industries of the state and study the state's Constitutions. Each week the pupils receive World Week, a magazine to supplement their discussions of current world events. w Miss Madeline Price shows a copy Mr. William Long pauses while record- of Panoramas, a reading test used in ing test scores of his eighth grade combina- her combination 8 class. tion students. Building A Basis For Good Citizenship 2 Mrs. Hazel Brooks points out to her combination Miss Ruth Pulliam pauses while 9 class a route that might be taken in a -trip around her picture is taken as she removes a the world. history book to instruct her Missouri history class. Ninth grade students Gary Niere, Ruth Ann White, Alana., Heilig, and Carolyn York study their literature as- signment in Miss Pulliam's combination 9 class. Combination 9, required for all freshmen, is taught by Mrs. Brooks, Miss Pulliam, and Miss Wall. Through this course students gain knowledge in English, literature, and civics. Mrs. Brooks, sponsor of Junior High Stu- dent Council, also teaches English II. In this sophomore English class the highllight of the year comes when Shakespeare's famous story of Julius Caesar is studied. Missouri history, an elective course taught The globe is used constantly in the world problems classes. Here Miss Wall points to the area now being studied. i Y by Miss Pulliam, covers the history of Missouri from early times to the present day. Students discuss problems facing the world in a sophomore world problems class taught by Miss Wall. Sophomores study the historical background affecting problems of today. In Miss Wall's English III class, juniors broaden their knowledge by studying grammar and by reading and studying short stories, drama, and poetry. Knowledge of English And Speaking Mr. Moore teaches three ,sopho- more and two senior English classes. i English III classes taught by Mr. Martin open the pages of Julius C110-W , Silas Mdfnefi and Chau' Great Expectations. Creative writ- cer are studied. Mr. Moore also spon- sors FTA. johannah jones, Madelaine Blakes, Karen McCrory, and Charf- lotte Buck are listening as a French expression is clarified while Ann Biggs, in foreground, works on an assignment. English is the key to success. Throughout life a person depends on a good English back- ground whether being introduced to someone or applying for a job. Literature broadens one's appreciation and respect for other nationalities and customs. ing gives each student the oppor- tunity to express himself. French I, English IV, and journalism are taught by Mrs. Dowling. She also sponsors French Club, Quill and Scroll, and the senior class. In the use of English, students strive for precision and accuracy of expression. Clarity and conciseness are essential. Lorry Pla- genz, Linda Schaper and Janet Luecking, i read a short story in English Is Valuable For Future Success Mr. Richard Wuertz is in charge of speech activities at Brentwood High. Action , louder , and dim those lights , may be heard coming from the auditorium in early fall and late spring. The voice be- longs to Mr. Richard' Wuertz, in charge of the production of BHS plays. The Curious Savage and The Intruder were among the plays enacted this year. This is Mr. Wuertz's third year of teach- ing at BHS. He teaches public speaking, debate, fundamentals of speech, and drama- tics. Mr. Wuertz sponsors the Thespians and coaches the debate teams. For three' years, Mrs. Gladys E. Calder- wood has been teaching at BHS. She teaches eighth and ninth grade speech, and English II. Interest was aroused when English II students entered a contest sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. They were re- quired to write on the topic, Let's Fight Communism- Our No. 1 Enemy. Thespian ap- prentices Gwen Craw- ford, Sue Krech and Sharon Beck- er, paint let- ters on post- ers advertis- ing the fall play, Curious Savage. Colorful sce- nery plays an important part in any production. Here Nancy Brummett and Sue Herming- haus, mem- bers of the set construc- tion crew, paint a back- drop for the fall play. Mrs. Calderwood reads an amusing speech to the class. Music Fills The Air At BH Miss Cora Mae Langenbacher Students study music in gen- Mr. Donald K. Ander teaches junior high vocal music eral music, and participate in son heads the instrumental and general music. vocal music in selected chorus music department at BHS and A cappella choir, all under Mr. Edward Behr's direction. Whether it's classical, popular, ragtirne, instrumental or choral, everyone likes music. Not only are BHS students provided an oppor- tunity to participate in all fields of music, but they are also given the chance to appreciate all types of music. In general music, students listen to and study the various types of music to gain a better understanding. BHS Concert, Dance, Cadet, and Pep bands, under the direction of Mr. Anderson, give stu- dents experience in instrumental music. Miss Langenbacher and Mr. Behr head the choral department. For years BHS has been hailed for the vocal concerts given by the choral groups. Students in A cappella choir relax at the end of a busy rehearsal for Christmas concert. Students pictured are: front Sue Shenk, Carolyn Becht, E1- rosina Mack, Sue Herminghaus, Connie Petterson, Sue Stroup. back Sandy Wil- liams, Paul Harper, jeff Thompson, john Paige, Nancy Karnes. Coaches Stress Physical Fitness Coach Lauer's gym class enjoys a game of football. From left to right: Richard Cosentino, Jim Denning, Malcolm Dalrymple, Tom Hudson, Brooks Pumphrey, Jim Flint, Gaylord Dorn, jim Weatherly, Coach Lauer, and Charles Ruhland. I Coach John Titus stands before the trophy display case. Coach Titus has been at BHS two years. He teaches boys' physical edu- cation classes, and coaches football, B basketball, and track. Coach Titus dis- cusses strategy with some of the boys on the B basket- ball team. From left to right: Mike Pratt, Dan Bender, D a v e Clements , jim Torbert, Bob Farrington, Coach Titus. Coach john Lauer teaches ,two American history classes, boys'. physical education classes, and coaches varsity basketball and lgolf. Coach Lee Wynn is in- structor for the elementary physical education classes in addition to being base- ball and assistant football coach for BHS. 1:5--H V- ------ 1N1, These Teachers Stress Athletic At left Mrs. Spalding officiates as Penny Adams, Pat De Margel, Carol Schmidt, Jacqueline Black, Mary Lou Schwartz, Judie Combs, Mary Beth Nisbet, Joan Beeman, Janet Carrens,dJohannah Jones, Louise Click, Pat Pifat, Joanne Raggs, Janet Rittensbacher, an Mary Riemer play soccer. In the background is the boys' gym class playing football. 1 Mrs. Sondra Spalding teaches gym and supervises intramurals. Miss Susan Meffert, health and gym teach- er, prepares a film for a health class. Girls' physical education is a required course. Here girls become active in year-round sports. In the fall girls play soft- ball and soccer outside on the football field. Classes are held in the gym during winter where girls participate in basket- ball, volleyball, and tumbling. In spring, badminton, ping pong and some outside sports are learned. These active sports require the knowledge of funda- mentals and rules. This, with posture, exercises, dancing and working with others, is part of the course. In addition to teaching gym, Mrs. Spalding and Miss Meffert sponsor Girls' Pep Club. Mrs. Spalding sponsors Boys' Pep Club and varsity cheerleaders. Freshman cheer- leaders are sponsored by Miss Meffert. I And Academic Spirit Pointing out different species of fish in the acquarium and describing their characteristics is MR. WRAY DARR. In-addition to classes in chemistry and biology, he is kept busy as a sponsor of the Senior Class and the Senior Science Club. w Giving a lecture in chemistry is MR. CHARLES DUGGAN, chemistry and seventh grade science teacher. Mr. Duggan, in his sixth year at BHS, is a co-sponsor of the junior High Science Club. Solving an intricate math problem with the aid of a slide rule is MR. JACK SADLER, physics and general science teacher. In addition to instructing classes in the physical laws of nature, he is often seen photographing plays, sports events, dances, and many other activities. I In this age of space satelites and nuclear weapons, science plays an increasingly important part in the curriculum at BHS. Through science students get a foundation in under- standing the natural world, and in preparing themselves for college, vocations, and other phases of life. Throughout this year BHS has experienced a widely expanded sci- ence program. More students than ever before were enrolled in scien- tific courses. To keep pace with these increases, a new biology room was added to the rapidly expanding facilities. Three teachers, MR. 'WRAY DARR, MR. CHARLES DUGGAN, and MR. JACK SADLER are among the faculty members responsible for promoting academic spirit through science. Interested science stu- dents d e v o t e many hours after school learn- ing more about subjects of their particular in- terest. Here a group of students, instructed by Mr. Dart, examine the skeleton of a Sawnose Shark. Students are, left to right, Sandy Kurre, San- dy Adams, john Collo- di, Owen Brookman, Stephani Stoyanoff, Jim Caplan, Frank Lorsbach, Vicki Bothman, Kathy Carter, and Annette Sie- gel. 21 Math and Science Pla An Important New at BHS this year is Mr. Redfern. Before coming to BHS he taught at Ritenour High School. Mr. Red- fern graduated from the University of Arkansas where he majored in forestry and minored in math. Algebra II, plane geometry, and business arithmetic are the classes taught by Mr. Redfern. Mr. Wicks, a graduate of Southeast Missouri State College, is now in his fifth year at BHS. He has his BS in science and education. During past summers Mr. Wicks has worked on his master's degree at the University of Missouri. At present he is half finished. Mr. Wicks teaches math eight, plane geometry, and general math. Mr. Kuss is in his third year at BHS. He graduated from Southeast Missouri State College with a BS in education. His fields are industrial arts, math, and science. He is working on his master's degree at Arizona State Uni- versity. Mr. Kuss teaches algebra I, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry. Mr. Wicks shows his geometry class how to prove two angles of a tri- angle equal. Row one, left to right: Richard Consentino, Malcolm Dal- rymple, Don Whitlock, and Margaret Fischer. Row two: Don White, Jerry Stimson, and Kent Henkel. Row three: Sharon Becker, Bob Russell, and Walter Jarrett. Standing: Mr. Wicks. Role In BHS Students 9 Future L Mr. Ellinghouse is pleased as a stu- dent gives a correct answer to a problem. Today math and science are becoming more and more important. In this mechanical world they are indispensable factors in its progress. Math and science occupy an important place in a high school student's course of study. After high school both will be needed more and more to meet not only problems in industry and in the business world but also to meet the daily needs of everyone. BHS is proud of its math and science programs which cover a large area of study. Three teachers interested in the progress of math and science at BHS are Mr. Kenneth Beers, who teaches math 7, Mr. Gene Ellinghouse, who instructs algebra I and math 7 and 8, and Mr. Kenneth Morris, who teaches science 7 and 8 and general math. Working hard planning his math and science program is Mr. Morris. Mr. Beers pauses while re- cording test scores of his sev- enth grade math students. Students of eighth grade math listening intently to their teacher, Mr. Elling- house, are Bob Cooksey, Bill Notbohn, Marilyn Frankey, Ruth Kemp, Marilyn Hol- mann, Pat Matheny, Pat Har- rigan, jim Allen, Fred Bon- durant, Don Thompson, jim Smith, Bob Kuntz, jim Hop- kins, Butch I u s t , Randy Swinney, and Bill Ernest. Sciencefllso Includes Social Science Mr. George Ryan explains a problem to his class. Mr. Ryan teach- es one seventh grade science class Mr. Earl Brown teaches United States Govern- , , and four eighth grade science classes. ment, American history, and geography 7. Here he points out to his students a port on the Gulf of Mexico.. Mr. joseph Askew is shown here before a display featuring pictures of the Forum and Colliseum of Rome. Mr. Askew teaches three world problems classes, one economics class, and one American history class. Marilyn Holmann listens as Mr. Ryan describes and illustrates a plateau to one of his eighth grade science class- es. Barbara Cook and Pat Turner watch the program proceedings atten- tively. Art, H0memaking,And Business Training Mrs Virginia julyan teaches both Art I and Art II classes at BHS. Mrs. julyan introduces to both her Art I and Art II students projects to help them develop their artistic abili- ties. Students enjoy working on such varied activities as ceramics, mobiles, jewelry making, drawing, and paint- ing. Mrs. Mary Jane Schmale teaches typ- ing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and courses in office practice. In addition, she is one of the sponsors of the jun- ior class. Mrs. Schmale's shorthand class diligently studies the daily read- ing lesson. These students are re- quired to hand in at least five pages of written practice work each day to receive full credit for the course. Seated at the first table is Kathy Knoesel. From left to right, seated at the second table are jill Oppelt and Pat Eaton. Sue McWhirter, joan Ledbetter, and Mary Beth Burton are seated at the third table. Students in the background are Mary Lou Schwartz and jill Ramsey. Mrs. Patricia Burnett teaches homemaking to girls interested in the domestic arts. She also co-spon- sors Junior Student Council. In this course students learn to cook, to sew, and to perform many other household duties. Good grooming and proper etiquette are also stressed. T ey Prepare Us For The Future Mr. jack Head, special math and science instructor and seventh grade science teacher, instructs Carol Burkart with a difficult problem in math. In the background is Charles Mantei. Students in Mr. Hilyard's shop class work diligently doing isometric drawings of wood joints. They are Bill Hall, Bill Ernest, Bob Cook- sey, Fred Bondurant, and Jim Allen. Mr. Hilyard teaches in- dustrial arts and spon- sors Student Council. This was Mr. Hutchen's second year as a Junior Class sponsor and his first year as freshman basketball coach. Industrial Arts is only one of the subjects of- fered in the practical arts field. Mr. Hil- yard teaches the students such things as how to work with electrici- ty, how to han- dle tools, how to work with wood shav- ings, and how to make me- chanical draw- ings. At the left he ex- plains the use of the dowel pin to the in- dustrial arts class. The classes pro- duce articles for, every day use in the home, such as cutting boards and ash trays. Mr. Hutchens instructed his driver educa- tion classes in a 1960 Ply- mouth. Stu- dents learn the rules of safe driving as they learn to drive. XX,x . XXXQXXX S I X 3 SN .N S N SX X X S X: . XX - . , X SSX . V X . X X X A- x N 5 ag I 5 X . Ss Y X X X .QS wS QQSX L ...:.,.:k.?:. ,p X Y 'if-til? W-X ---x. X m qbqu i ',b. E . ..,.,X. ,uzr . 1 . '1:.. - . .1.::..'I' x 1, X XXXXXX XXX, i . Q: . fx X .Q .MXN tvigiw J X ...kz . . ,..K .:.-, X 5 N X NX XXXx Q. 5 X X wx XX N N x XY X X X X X , .Q .Q . - - XXXX XXXXX... XXX Ng . X X wif: X xxXX X X W X XX NS X XX X X S X X R is S :N S S S Q S XX S. .X wMwXXXXXXXwXwX .g-NXXX XX X N S X S Y x wx X 5 X N S- S Xa Q . X NNNXXXNN S X S .. N X X .. x X X .- . ,X ..,, X X X k Xf? . .... .X . I A XSS: .iq Y Q 25-.SQ :sax N: xx..-X XX f:.X.XQQiNw x ' N SL.-mg X WX - X X x X 'G .Q XX X WX N NS NN XM Q X X XXX X XXX x S .X X 5 X X XX sux..-. X x X X X X X X Seniors judy Hughes, Warren Lake, Ralph Morrissey, jim Smithson, Row 1, at leftg Bill ,Moskoff Larry Powers, Gene Rudloff, Ricky Schaeperkoetter, Row 2g Ron Schwartz, Graham Shelton, Row 3, jim Thomas, Bud Wideman, Row 4g are engaging in a lively discussion. This Is The 1960 Class Histor lt is hard to believe that BHS will no longer be part of our daily lives, and that graduation will end our high school years. We thought we would never get to be sen- iors, but our senior year has come and gone all too fast. As we go our separate ways, we will carry with us the spirit of BRENT- WOOD HIGH, and many happy memories of our days at BHS. As freshmen we selected julie Swyers and joe Abbott most typical boy and girl of our class. Randy Niehoff presided over the junior High Student Council that year, as julie Swyers, Carol Barrett, Kathy Knoe- sel, joan Ledbetter, and Barb Vierheller, freshmen cheerleaders, supported our bud- ding athletes. Before we knew it we were juniors, and were working feverishly on a Backwards Dance to raise money for the junior-Senior Prom. jim Thomas was class president, Marilyn Borghoff, vice - president, a n d Carole Kelley, secretary-treasurer. Now we are seniors, the leaders of our school. julie Swyers, captain of the '59-'60 cheerleading sriuad- has been a varsitv Carol Barrett and joan Ledbetter have been leading cheers for two years. This is Marilyn Borghoff's first year on the squad. Some of the seniors made the Honor Roll every year, among them Mary Beth Burton, Dick Brantley, Terry Hopmann, Nancy Brummett, and Kathy Rader. Thespians Carol Colligan, Barb Kraus. Betti Pitman Csecretaryl, Kathy Rader fvice-presidentj , and T e r r y Hopmann Cpresidentl were doing their best to enter- tain at the school plays, along with Thes- pian Apprentices. Don Eves and Gene Rudloff were elect- ed co-captains of our football team this year. Student government became an important factor in the pupil's life under the leader- ship of Karen Schell as Student Council president, with Betti Pitman as vice-presi- dent, Carole Kelley as secretary, and jim Thomas treasurer. We didn't get elevators installed at B HS, and our attempts to get the school air conditioned were futile, but we hope the class of 1960 will be remembered, for we shall never forget our Alma Mater or its Carol Colligan and Bonnie McCartney are hard at work correcting copy in the journalism room, and seem to be enjoying it. JOE ABBOTT Football 1, Co-captain 15 Track 3,45 A cappella 3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 Choralaires 25 Boys' Quartet 35 Operetta 35 Latin Club 3,45 Play 25 Play Crew 1,45 Stu- dent Council 1,2. CAROL BARRETT Basketball 3,45 Volleyball 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Glee Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Play Crew 15 Cheerleader 1,3,45 Maid of Football Prom 3. BEVERLY BERNARD Basketball 1,45 Intramurals 1,45 A cappella 3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,-45 Glee Club 1,25 Girls' Sextet 15 Melo- dettes 35 Operetta 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, representative 15 Thespian Apprentice 45 Play Crew 1,2,3,45 Christmas Pagant 15 Student Council Alt. 1. DAVE BIEBER Entered from Valpararaiso 35 Football 3. CHARLES BILLINGHAM Football 15 Basketball 1,25 Intramurals 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Science Club 2,3,45 Great Books Club 3. GENE BISHOP Football 3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3. JEAN BOHRINGER A cappella 3,4g Mixed Chorus 1,2,3g Glee Club lg All County Chorus 5g Melodettes 3g Girls Sextet 4g Tri-M 3, 4g Operetta 33 Latin Club 2,35 FTA 4g Play Crew 3g Eaglet and Eagle Staff 45 Honor Roll 3. MARILYN BORGHOFF Basketball 1,2,3,4g Volleyball 1,2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2, 5,4g A cappella 4g Mixed Chorus 1,2,3g Spanish Club 1, 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, representative 2g FTA 4g Dramatics lg Play Crew 1,4g UN Trip SQ Cheerleader 4, Alt. lg Student Council Alt. lg Teen Town Committee 4g vice- president of class 3g Eagle and Eaglet Staff 4g Thespian Apprentice 4. RICHARD BRANTLEY FTA 2,3,4, Treasurer 43 UN TriP 3: Spanish Club 4g French Club 2g Latin Club 5,44 Mixed Chorus 53 Junior Claggiial League 3,4g Honor Roll 1,2,3g Eagle! and Eagle Sta . GERALDINE BREMER Volleyball lg Mixed Chorus 2,3g Glee Club lg Library Club 1,2g Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Seniors Find ' A ,,,, , fr tudies Rewarding As They Terry Martin, Bonnie Jones, Sunny Peer Jim Head, Jack Spratte Elise Burkh rt M St ' S H ' - haus, and Wanda Quick listen attentively as Mrl Moore explains a difficult grammarapiiobllein. emer, ue ermmg Anticipatefolle e DARLENE CHAN CELLOR Girls' Basketball 1,2,3,43 Volleyball 2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Selected Chorus 4. LOUISE CLICK y Y 3 9 9 5 Spanish Club 2,43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Play Crew 3.4. CAROL COLLIGAN Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Class Volleyball 33 Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus 2,33 A cappella 4g Debate lg Harmonettes 13 A Sextet 4g Operetta Crew 33 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 1,23 French Club 33 Junior Classical League 1,23 FTA 2,3,4, vice-president 3, president 43 junior High Dramatics 13 S eech Tournament 13 Thespians 4, clerk 43 Play Crew l,2,4I3 Play Casts 3,43 Christmas Pageant lg UN Trip 33 Stu- dent Council 3, Alt. 43 SASC 33 Eagle! and Eagle Staff 4. JUDIE COMBS Class Volleyball 2,3,43 Marching Band l,2Q Band 1,2,33 Latin Club 1,23 Play Crew 2. Girls' Volle ball 4' Girls' Intramurals 1 2 3 4' Glee Club 13 BILL BROOKES Basketball 1,2,3,43 Baseball 2,3,4, Manager 2g Football Manager 3,43 Mixed Chorus 33 Science Club 4. NANCY BRUMMETT Girls' Volleyball 33 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, co-president 43 Glee Club lg Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Spanish Club 43 FTA 2,3,4, secretary 33 Play Crew 3,43 Christmas Pageant 13 UN Trip 3g Student Council Alt. 4g Honor Roll 1,2. ELISE BURKART Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Glee Club 1,23 Oper- etta Crew 33 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 33 Junior Clas- sical League 33 Play Crew 3,43 Christmas Pageant 13 UN Trip 3g Student Council Alt. 3. MARY, BETH BURTON Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Glee Club l,2Q Spanish Club 4g Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 3,43 Junior Classical .League 3,43 UN Trip 33 Honor Roll 1,2,3. 4 Jane Farrington, Mary Fox, Sue Frossard, Joan Hoffman, Jacque Holmann, and Laura Iezzi anxiously await their patch tests, Thursday, October 8. Mrs. Brooks comforts Don Eves, This won't hurt a bit!', Each year BHS juniors and seniors are tested for TB through these patch tests. An explanatory movie, speaker, and letters to the parents precede the tests. we Unite InA Battle Against RALPH CRAFT lub 4 vice resident 4 unior Classical French C 3, , ' -p ' 5 J League 2, Science Club 2,34 Great Books Club 4, Debate 3,4, UN Trip 35 Student Council Alt. 3, Honor Roll 3. STEVE DAVIS Basketball 2,3,4, Lettered 23 Mixed Chorus 3. CHARLES DILLY Marching Band 1,2g Band 1,23 Latin Club 3,43 Junior Classical League 3,4g Christmas Pageant l,3. HARRY DINEEN Football 1,3,4g Basketball 1: Boys Pep Club 3,4. SHARON DOLCI Entered from Maplewood High 25 Spanish Club 2,53 Pep Club 2,3,45 Play Crews 5,45 Honor Roll 2,5. PAT EATON Intramurals l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,35 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Student Council Representative 15 Play Crew 1,2. DON EVES Football 1,Z,3,45 co-captain 1,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 French Club 35 Steering Committee 35 Ring Committee 55 Teen Town vice-president 45 Hi-Y 5,4. JANE FARRINGTON Entered from Upper Arlington High 45 Intramurals 45 Pep Club 45 French Club 45 Student Council 4. Tuberculosis EXXQNXYNQX , S 5332? NMC, R EDWIN FOX Track 45 Spanish Club 45 Airplane Club 1. MARY FOX Entered from Hannibal Senior High 45 Marching band 45 Band 4. MARTIEL FREY Intramurals 1,25 Mixed Chorus 5,45 Marching Band 2,3, Operetta 35 Pep Club 1,25 Latin Club 3,45 Junior Clas- sical League 3,45 Student Council Alt. 4. DOUGLAS FRIDLEY Football l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,5,45 Baseball 45 March ing Band 15 Band 1,3,45 Play Crew 25 Hi-Y 3,4. SUZANNE FROSSARD Basketball 1,2,3,4, captain 55 Volleyball l.2,3.4g Intra- murals l,2,3,4g Glee Club Ig French Club 3.4g FTA 2,3,4, president 33 Girls' State 3g Teen Town Officer 4. MARY ANN GRIFFIN Intramurals 45 Pep Club 49 Glee Club 1. JIM HEAD Entered from Washington High 5g Football 3,4g Track 3,43 Mixed Chorus 35 Operetta 55 French Club 5.4, Presi- dent 4g Boys' State 4g Honor Roll 3g Teen Town Officer 4g UN Trip 3. WALTER HENKEL Latin Club 1,2g junior Classical League l,2g Science Club 2,5,4. Brentwood High Seniors Participate In Presiding over a Student Council meeting is President Karen Schell as Vice-pres- ident Betti Pit- man listens in. jim Thomas, trea- surer. handles financial prob- lems and secre- tary Carole Kel- ley is kept busy taking minutes at the meeting. This year's executive com- mittee worked hard to make the 1959-1960 Student Council the best ever at BHS. tudent Government LEONARD HOFMEISTER Trask 2,4, Mixed Chorus 1.23, I-Ii-Y 5,4, Boys' Pep Clu 3. JACQUE HOLMANN Basketball 3,4, Volleyball 2,5,4, Intramurals 1,2,5,4, Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Glee Club 1, Spanish Club 2,3, Pep Club 2,5,4, secretary-treasurer 4, FTA 3,4, Play Crew 1, 4, UN TriP 55 Student Council 4, Dramatics Club 1, Eagle! and Eagle Staff. DAVID HOLMES C Football 1,2,4, Track 2, Baseball manager 2. TERRY HOPMANN Marching Band 1,2,5,4, Band 1,2, Orchestra 2, Dance Band l,2, Latin Club l,2, FTA 4, Junior Classical League 2, Great Books Club 3,43 Thespians 1,2,3,4, president 4, Plays 1,2,3,4, Play Crew l,2,3,4, Christmas Pageant 1, Debate 1,2,3,4, UN Trip 5: Student Council 2,4, Alt. 2, Honor Roll 1,2,3, Dramatics Club 1, Speech Tournaments 1,2, Voice of Democracy 2, Second Place, Eagle and Eaglet Staff 4. BILL HENKEL Basketball 1, Track l,2,3,4, manager 2,45 A cappella 5,4, Mixed Chorus l,2, Choralaires 2, All County Chorus 2, Tri-M 4, Operetta 3, Thespian Apprentice 4, Play Crew 4, Eagle! and Eagle Staff 4, Boys' Pep Club 5. SUE HERMINGHAUS Intramurals 3,4, A cappella 4, Mixed Chorus l,2,5, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, French Club 5,43 Latin Club 4, FTA 2,5,4, Junior Classical League 4, Play Crew 1,3,4, Christmas Pageant 1, UN Trip 3, Honor Roll l,2,3. PAT HIGGINBOTHAM Entered from Ursuline Academy 2, Basketball 2, Volley- bali 2, Pep Club 2,5,4, Latin Club 2, Glee Club 2, Intra- murals 2, Mixed Chorus 53 Junior Classical League 2, Play Crew 3. JOAN HOFFMAN Intramurals 3,4, Mixed Chorus 5, Glee Club 1,2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Latin Club 3,45 FTA 3,4. S 12.1 P JUDY HUGHES Basketball l,2,3,45 Volleyball 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, representative 2, vice-president 45 Latin Club 1,25 FTA 3,4, secretary 45 junior Classical League 25 Play Crew 1,45 Student Coun- cil 45 Dramatics Club 15 Steering Committee 35 Teen Town Committee 45 Eaglet and Eagle Staff 4. LAURA IEZZI Volleyball 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 5,45 Glee Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Play Crew 5. BONNIE JONES Intramurals 1,2.3,45 A cappella 5,4, co-president 45 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Choralaires 25 Sextet l,3,45 Tri-M 5, 4, secretary 45 Operetta 35 Spanish Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,5,4, Committee 45 Play Crew 1,25 Christmas Pageant 15 UN Trip 32 Honor Roll 1,2. RQGER JOSEPH Mlxed Chorus 1,55 may cl-ew 1. Seniors Have Class Spirit As Well As Seniors Mary Lou Schwartz, Ricky Schaeperkoet- ter, jane Farrington, Carol Barrett, Marilyn Borg- hoff, and Don Eves pose for a picture at the tra- ditional Senior Party, while waiting for the band to arrive. This year's Senior Party, Sept. 5, fea- tured the latest craze known as the generation of Beatniks. Cheerleaders, Joan Ledbetter, Carol Barrett, Julie Swyers, Carol Schmidt, Marilyn Borghoff, and mascot Cindy Eskeles, anxiously await the start of the parade to the Clayton football game. School pirit BARB KRAUS Basketball 13.Volleyball 2,33 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4, Harmonettes 13 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, presi- dent 43 French Club 1,23 Inter-Youth Group 33 Thes- pians 4, program chairman 4g Plays 4g Play Crew 1,2,3, 43 Student Council 3g SASC 3g UN Trip 3g Secretary- treasurer of Teen Town 4. DAVE LAKAMP Basketball 1,23 Mixed Chorus lg French Club 3,43 Junior Classical League 2g Science Club 2,33 Great Books Club 2,3,43 Thespian 43 Play Crew 3g Plays 3,43 Debate 3,43 Christmas Pageant 33 Honor Roll l, 2. WARREN LAKE JOAN LEDBETTER Basketball 3,43 Volleyball 2,3,43 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 13 Spanish Club 1,23 Pep Club I,2,3,4Q FTA 1,43 Great Books Club 43 Play Crew 3,43 UN Trip 33 Cheerleader 133,43 Eaglet and Eagle Staff 43 Dramatic Club 13 Student Council Alt. 4. NANCY KARNES Basketball l,2,4Q Volleyball 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 A cappella 43 Mixed Chorus l,2,33 Spanish Club 2,33 Pep Club l,2,3,43 FTA 4g Play Crew 13 Student Council Alt. 43 Honor Roll 33 Football Prom Maid 3, CAROLE KELLEY Basketball 3,43 Volleyball 2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 33 Glee Club 1,23 Spanish Club 2,33 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Thespian Apprentice 43 Play Crew 1,2,3,43 UN Trip 33 Student Council 4, secretary 4g Class Secre- tary 33 SASC 43 Honor Roll 2,33 Eagle! and Eagle Staff 4. JERRY KLEINSORGE Football 13 Mixed Chorus l,Z,3. KATHY KNOESEL Basketball 3,43 Volleyball 2,3,43 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Glee Club 13 Spanish Club 1,23 Pep Club I,2,3,4Q Thes- pian Apprentice 3,43 Play Crew 3,43 UN Trip 33 Student Council Alt. 4g Cheerleader 13 Eagle! and Eagle Staff 4. FRANK LIKERT Entered from Stranahan High 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Pep Club 3. SANDY LINE Basketball 5,45 Volleyball 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,55 Glee Club 15 Pep Club l,2,5,45 Latin Club 1,25 Great Books Club 45 Play Crew 3,45 Student Council 5,45 SASC 45 Honor Roll 25 Dramatics 15 Eaglet and Eagle Staff, 4. ALAN LUMB Football 45 Basketball 1,25 Track 2,35 Baseball 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Marching Band 1,2,35 Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,35 Dance Band 25 All County Band .35 Tri-M 3,45'UN Trip 3. MICKEY MARK Mixed Chorus 15 Spanish Club 5,45 Camera Club 1,2,35 Play Crew 1,25 Electronics Club 1,2. Seniors Are Active Participants In Football is one of the most pop- 1 ular sports at BHS. During the football season shouts of Yea, team! and Victory, victory is our cry! can be heard echoing throughout the halls during our enthusiastic pep assemblies. Several members of the football team are shown here discussing a play used in the Oct. 1 game with Clayton when the EAGLES tri- umphed 26-7. They are, from left to right, Harry Dineen, Bud Par- ker, Bob Schooling, Eric Kuhn, Bob Russell, Richard Sussenbach, john Paige, and Mike Pratt. x. 0 Ar t ' ,. 6 xi Q .,?i - ' -7 M K ...L .. . . 38 ,.. .f,. 6 Qf,.'f,'ii' NWT' ' ports Activities SUE MCWHIRTER Basketball 23 Volleyball 33 Intramurals 1,253 A cap- pella 43 Mixed Chorus 1,2333 Operetta 33 Pep Club l,2, 3,43 Latin Club 1,23 FTA 4iQ junior Classical League 23 Thespians Apprentice 43 Play Crew l.2,3,43 UN Trip 33 Dramatics Club I CAROLYN MILLER Basketball I3 Intramurals 1,43 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Glee Club l,2Q Marching Band I3 Band I3 Spanish Club l,2Q Pep Club l,2,3,43 FTA 43 Play Crew I. VICKY MILLICAN Intramurals l,2,33 Mixed Chorus 2.3,4Q Glee Club I3 Pep Club l,2,3,4. JUANITA MOORE Intramurals 43 Glee Club l3 Pep Club 4g French Club 2. TERRY MARTIN Football l,2,3,4. CAROL MASH Basketball 33 Intramurals 2.3: Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, co- president 4g Glee Club 13 Pep Club l,2,3,43 SASC 4g Eagle! and Eagle Staff 3. MARK MCANANY Basketball lg Intramurals I3 Science Club 3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Pep Club 3. BONNIE MCCARTNEY Volleyball 3g Intramurals 2,3,43 Mixed Chorus l,2,5: Glee Club 1,2Q Spanish Club 3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,4Q FTA 43 Play Crew 3,43 UN Trip 33 Ring Committee 33 Sextet Accompanist 2,43 Eagle! and Eagle Staff. I - L- L 1 . -1 Q' i we :X f NANCY PADKINS Entered from Monticello Prep School 35 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 3. SUNDAYE PEER Basketball 35 Volleyball 35 Glee Club 15 Intramurals 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 French Club 35 Great Books Club 45 Thespian Apprentice 45 Play Crew 1,2,35 Christmas Pageant Crew 15 Missouri U. Journalism Course 45 Eagle! and Eagle Staff 4. CONNIE PETTERSON Volleyball 35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 A cappella 45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 Trebeletts 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 15 FTA 45 junior Classical League 25 Play Crew 45 Christmas Pageant 15 Honor Roll 1. BETTI PITMAN Volleyball 25 A cappella 3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 All- County Chorus 25 Other Vocal Group 2,3,45 Operetta 33 Pep Club 1,25 French Club 1,25 Latin Club 3,45 Junior Classical League 3,45 Great Books Club 45 Thespians 3, 4, secretary 45 Play 15 Play Crew 1,3,45 Mo. Student Council Workshop 45 Student Council 2,4, vice-president 45 SASC 2,4. RALPH MORRISSEY Science Club 2,3,45 Great Books Club 3,45 Student Coun- cil Alt. 45 Honor Roll 2. BILL MOSKOFF Football l,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Baseball manager 15 Mixed Chorus 35 Teen Town president 45 Hi-Y 3.,4. RANDY NEIHOFF Basketball l,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 35 Boys Quartet 35 Marching Band l,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Orches- tra 1,25 Dance Band l,2,3,45 All County Band l,2,3,45 Tri-M vice-president 3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Junior Classi- cal League 25 Great Books Club 35 Boys' State Govern- ment Music 15 junior High Student Council 1, president 15 Student Council Alt. 45 Class Officer 35 Honor Roll 1, 2,35 UN Trip 35 All-Country Solo Festival l,2,3,4. JOE OGLE Spanish Club 2 3 Stamp Club l. Seniors Enjo And BHS seniors are loyal supporters of Eagle's Nest, previously teen town. Held at Pronko Youth Hall, Eagle's Nest meets every Friday night. Sophomore Betty Hughes and seniors Kathy Knoesel and Karen Schell enjoy them- selves while waiting to register on opening night. upport Brentwood 's uEa le 's Nest The Raindrops, a band popular with BHS stu- dents, opened this year's 1 Eagle's Nest at Pronko Youth Hall September 18. The Raindrops are iust one of the many bands that play at Eagle's Nest some of the Friday nights during the year. 99 LARRY POWERS Basketball 3,45 Track 3,4, co-captain 3g Student Cguncil 4g Honor Roll 35 Teen Town Officer 45 Hi-Y 3,4, vicef president 3,4. Entered from Oak Park and River Forest High 3. DWIGHT PRADE Football 33 Library Club 1,25 French Club 5,45 Latin Club 2,3g Science Club 2,3,4g Junior Classical League 3, Great Books Club 2,3,4g Play Crew 2,3,4g Christmas Pageant 3g Debate 3,45 Eagle! and Eagle Staff. DAVE PRESS Spanish Club 2,3g Honor Roll 1,25 NCCJ 2, Boys Pep Club 3. WANDA QUICK Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 2,33 Glee Club 1,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Latin Club 33 Play lg Play Crew lg Christmas Pageant lg UN Trip 3, Student Council 3, SASC 3. KATHY RADER Basketball 1,23 Intramurals 2,5,4g A cappella 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1,23 Choralaires 23 Sextet 1,3,43 Trio 2g Tri-M 43 Operetta 3, Pep Club 2,3,43 Latin Club 2,53 Science Club 13 JCL 2,33 Thespians 2,5,4, vice-president 43 Plays 1.2, 3,43 Play crew 13 Christmas pageant 13 Debate 1,33 UN Trip 53 Student Council Alt. 1, Representative 43 Honor Roll l,2,3Q Eaglet and Eagle Staff 43 Speech Tournament 1,2iJWinner Voice of Democracy contest 23 Dramatics clu 1.2. JILL RAMSEY Intramurals 13 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Play Crew 3,43 Student Council 23 SASC 2, Alt. 43 Honor Roll 1. GLENN RICHTER Football 23 Basketball 2,43 Track 1. JANET RITTENSBACHER Intramurals l,2Q Mixed Chorus 1,2,5g Pep Club l,2,5,43 UN Trip 53 Eaglet and Eagle Staff 3. Seniors Help Direct New Students First For the first time at BHS, the Student Council Numerous posters were hung on the walls to de on the first day of school, sponsored a method monstrate the seniors helpfulness Much enthu to help new students. All seniors wore gold tags siasm was shown toward the tags by the class reading, Ask Me I'm A Senior . Above, Julie Jacque Holmann and Julie Swyers seniors give Swyers directs Paula Purkey to a class. room directions to seventh grader Tom Boltas GENE RUDLOFF Football 1,2,3,4, co-captain 43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Latin Club 3,4, secretary-treasurer 43 Junior Clas- sical League 3,43 Hi-Y 3,4. BILL RYAN Entered from C.B.C. 33 Basketball 4g Golf 43 Baseball 4. RICK SCHAEPERKOETTER Football 1,43 Basketball 23 Track 3,43 Intramurals 1,23 A cappella 3,43 Mixed Chorus 1,23 Operetta 33 Science Club 1,23 Hi-Y 3,4. Da fSchool CORA SCHOOLING Entered from Sandoval High School 4g Pep Club 4. JACK SCHRADER Basketball 1,2,3,4Q Baseball 2,3,4Q Mixed Chorus 1,33 Marching Band 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,4, president 4g All- County Band 3,43 Tri-M 3,4, vice-president 3, president 4g Operetta 3. MARY LOU SCHWARTZ Volleyball 33 Intramurals l,2,33 Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 Glee Club 13 Spanish Club 13 Pep Club l,2,33 Eaglet and Eagle Staff 3. RON SCHWARTZ Mixed Chorus l,3, co-president 33 Latin Club 2,33 junior Classical League 2,33 Science Club 2,3, secretary 3g Great Books Club 33 Eagle and Eagle! Staff 3, Associate Editor gf Eaglzt 33 Teen Town Committee 43 Hi-Y 3,4, presi- ent 3, . KAREN SCHELL Intramurals 1,2,3,4Q A cappella 4g Mixed Chorus 13 Sex- tet 1,43 Trio 23 Pep Club 1,2,3,4Q Latin Club 1,23 junior Classical League 1,23 Future Scientists 13 Thespians 4g Play Cast 13 Play Crews l,3,43 Christmas Pageant 13 De- bate l,2,33 UN Trip 33 Missouri Student Council 4g Stu- dent Council Alt. 3g Student Council 1,4, president 43 Honor Roll 13 Eagle! and Eagle Staff 43 Teen Town sec- retary-treasurer 2g Washington U. Speech Tournaments 1,23 Webster Groves Speech Tournament 1. CLIFF SCOTT Basketball l,2g French Club 3,43 Latin Club 2g junior Classical League 2g Science Club 2,3,4, president 2,3g Great Books Club 3,4g Student Council lg Honor Roll 1, 2 LOIS SELLINGER Majorettes 25 Pep Club 3,4g Latin Club 2,55 Play Crew 3g Honor Roll lg UN Trip 3. GRAHAM SHELTON Spanish Club 33 Debate l,4. SUE ANN SHENK A cappella 3,4g Mixed Chorus 2,35 Glee Club 1,2,33 Melodettes 3,4g Operetta 33 Library Club 1,2- 6 I U Mr. Patch looks for TB germs. We Protect Against Disease With An It doesn't look harmful, agreed these seniors Miss Tabor applies Glen Rich- as they waited in line to receive their patch tests. ter's patch test while Mike Not quite sure are Larry Powers, Bill Moskoff, Riegelsberger and Bill Fridle Y Sandy Line, Joan Ledbetter, and Kathy Knoesel. look on. 'F MARY SOUTHARD Mixed Chorus 35 Glee Club 1,25 Pep Club l,2. JACK SPRATTE ' Track 4g Spanish Club 45 Great Books Club 45 Debate 1, 3g Boys Pep Club 3.4. ED SULLIVAN Entered from Mercy High School 35 Football 45 Mixed Interest In Health SHIRLEY SUTTERER Mixed Chorus 1,35 Glee Club 25 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Eagle! and Eagle Staff 4. JULIE SWYERS Basketball l,2,3,45 Volleyball l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2, 3,45 Mixed Chorus l,2,35 FTA 3.4, social chairman 3, vice-president 45 Play Crew l,3,4g UN Trip 53 Student Council 1, Alt. 3,45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, captain 45 Steer- ing Committee 35 Football Queen 35 Prom Reporter 45 Driver of the Month 3: Most Typical Girl lg Operetta Crew 3g Thespian apprentice 45 Eagle! and Eagle Staff 45 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club l,2,3,4. JIM THOMAS1 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball 25 Mixed Chorus 1'5 Latin Club 3,4, president 45 Student Council 4, treasurer 45 Class president 35 Prom reporter 45 Teen Town Host 4: Hi-Y 3,45 Ring Committee 3. DON UNGERMAN Football l,2,3,45 Baseball 3. Chorus 5. RICHARD SUSSENBACH Football l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,25 Mixed Cho- rus 3g Latin Club 25 Junior Classical League 25 Play Crew 15 Debate lg Boys Pep Club 35 Hi-Y 3,4. f gui 'I IL. 11 M - N A ' N , .. I Pam 5 BARBARA VIERHELLER Basketball 1,2,3,43 Volleyball l,2,33 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 A cappella 43 Mixed Chorus l,2,3, co-president 33 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Play Crew 1,23 Christmas Pageant 13 Fresh- man Cheerleader 13 Football Maid 3. BOB WAMSER Football 43 Basketball l,2Q Track 3,43 Intramurals 2' lrllixed Chorus l,2Q All County Chorus 23 Boys Pep Clul-I MARY JO WATSON Basketball 43 Volleyball 43 Intramurals 43 Glee Club 13 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Student Council Alt. 4. SUE WEATHERLY Intramurals l,2,33 Mixed Chorus 2,33 Glee Club 13 Pep Club l,2,3,4. i - Ti s.rr Seniors Broaden KAREN WETTEROFF Basketball I,2Q Volleyball 23 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Glee Club l,2Q Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 3,43 secretary- treasurer 3g Play Crew 33 UN Trip 3. JANET WEYRAUCH Intramurals 13 Mixed Chorus I,2,5Q Pep Club l,2,3,43 Operetta 33 Play Crew 3g Eagle! and Eagle Staff 4. CLYDE WICKISER Entered from Smithville High 23 Golf 2,3,43 Marching Band 2,3,43 Band 2,3,43 Dance Band 2,43 All County Band 3,43 Tri-M 3,43 Science Club 2,43 Great Books Club 43 Play 33 Debate 3. BUD WIDEMAN Library Club 2,33 Latin Club 43 Future Scientist l,2,3,4Q Junior Classical League 43 Science Club 3,43 Inter-youth Group 1,2,3,43 Play Crew 3,43 Greater St. Louis Science Fair Winner l,2,33 Radio Club 23 National Science Achievement Winner l,2. grasps -Q.. A r i JOAN WOLFF Basketball 3,45 Volleyball l,3,45 Intramurals l,3,45 Glee Club 15 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Latin Club 3,45 Play Crew l. SUE ZINGRE dent Council 3,45 Modern Dance 1. Basketball 25 Volleyball 25 Intramurals 1,25 Mixed Cho- rus 1,35 Spanish Club 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 FTA 25 Stu- T ese Seniors Were Camera h KEN BEHRENS PATRICK SHANLEY JIM sM1'rHsoN Entered from Maplewood-Richmond Heights 35 Foot- ball 35 Baseball 45 Intramurals 3,45 Latin Club 3,45 Jun- ior Classical League 35 Debate 3g Hi-Y 3,4. Entered from Frankfort American High School, Frank- l furt, Germany, 4. Entered from St. Mary High School 45 Basketball 4. Seniors Jacque Holmann, Sue McWhirter, julie Swyers, Karen Schell and Kathy Rader seem to be enjoying their trip very much, despite the windy day. Their Knowledge Un The United Nations Trip joan Ledbetter and Karen Schell find it amusing to be locked in the stockades at Williamsburg, Virginia, as jim Head looks on bewildered. This was one of the points of interest included in the United Nations Spring Educational tour of New York and Washington, D. C. This tour is offered to juniors and seniors of the St. Louis schools every two years. The BHS students chose the op- tional tour that included a steamer trip up and down the Chesapeake Bay to historical Virginia. Seniors and '59 graduates pause on the steps of the Old Bay Line Steamer that carried them up and down the Chesapeake Bay. The two nights spent on the steamer contributed many exciting experiences that shall never be forgotten. Twenty-eight Sen- iors were among the students to go on the UN Trip sponsored by the World Affairs Council of Greater St. Louis March, 1959. They visited Washington, D.C., y colonial Virginia, , and New York City W Modes of transpor- tation included train, bus, and boat. Senior girls pause in front of the Supreme Court 5tandmg,0f1 the, deck of the Old Bev I-me Building in Washington, D.C. From left to right Steamef In Balnmfuei Mawland am? ,Te1'fY are: Carole Kelley, Kathy Knoesel, Elise Burkart, Hopmamlv Alan Lvmb, Sponsor, Mfg H'lYafd9 Sue McWhirter, Bonnie Jones, Janet Rittens- Randv Nlehoffi B111 Gfutfkei and Jim Head- bacher, Marilyn Borghoff, Wanda Quick, Julie Swyers, Jacque Holmann, Barb Kraus, Sue Fros- sard and' Joan Ledbetter. The Class of 1960 went beatnik last Sept. 5 at the class party held at the home of Julie Swyers. Sunglasses were given as favors and Cappy Short's band and bongo drums provided entertainment. Colorful decorations and an abundance of good food con- tributed to a mem- orable evening. Arriving at the party are senior beatniks Karen Schell, Bob Wam- ser, Mary Lou Schwartz, Jacque Holmann, Jane Farrington and Carol Barrett. Sue Zingre seems to have already made herself at home. Sandy Line and Cappy Short beat some crazy rhythms as Judy Hughes listens. All sNot Work Seniors D0 Pla ! Dancing to the music of Cappy Short's band are Julie Swyers and Jim Thomas, Carol Mash and Doug Fridley, Don Eves and Marilyn Borg- hoff. The girls are wearing the typi- cal sweatshirts and black tights. juniors jerry Wynn, Paul Howard and Ron Sturkie pause for a minute on the football field, during varsity football practice to discuss with Bill Henkel, EAGLET sports editor, the EAGLES' next compe- tition game against BHS's main rival, Clayton. BHS's strategy proved successful as BRENTWOOD EAGLES tromped the Clayton Greyhounds 26-7 Thursday afternoon, October 1. Fullback Paul Howard proved to be the EAGLES' star player as he gained 166 yards and scored 3 of the EAGLES' 4 TD's. Emily Belger Donald Bell Steve Besselman Ann Biggs Judy Bishop Fredric Abrams Linda Alexander Carolyn Becht Sharon Becker joan Beeman Madelaine Blakes Ronnie Bond William Bond jean Brinkmann Bob Bruce Charlotte Buck Jacqueline Cameron Craig Canatsey Gloria Castleberry Doug Chaudron Richard Christman Robert Cook Terry Cox Gwen Crawford Malcolm Dalrymple Wayne Daugherty james Denning Leanne Dickman Glen Doran Kathy Daddona u R A Break At Lunch ime is Alwa jerry Drieke Pam Dunham Steve Eggers Sally Eskeles Ronald Fangmann jim Featherston jim Flint Toni Forney Lanarae Frey Bill Fridley Carol Fuse Carol Gillespie jim Gould Paul Harper Don Hatch Ronald Hendrix Paul Howard Bonnie Howe Tom Hrastich Tom Hudson Dennis Hurd janell jackson Mary Beth Jacobsen johannah Jones juniors Linda Alexander and Carol Gillespie are enjoying their lunch in the cafeteria. In the background Sharon Fink, Mary Riemer, Paula Crump, Nancy Sutton, Paul Bohr and Howard Herendeen wait in line to be served. Lunch, one of the most popular periods of the day, offers a chance for relaxation, gossip, laughter, and of course eating. It's an opportunity to find out about the next classes, the previous classes, what assign- ments are due, see friends, and cram for a test. WelcomedB Juniors, Class 361 Pat Kleisly Sue Krech Barry Krembs Pat Kulla Sandy Kurre 'll ? Pam juelich Bill Kemp Bob Kinlough Alice Kitchell john Klaus i Betty Lee Leah Littlefield Wendell Ludwick Judy Mallow Deanna Margherio X N X X X N XN NX X X xx xW R 1 N N X X x X Q XXW Q w X X X X XX W Q X X . W A N X XX W N iws Nm W W A Q X ww f SX My X X .X xXx xx X x . X. Q k X. XX X1 . X X S W .X E.: ff ff X XXX x N KX X X Q' 1 X SQ Q :xx X X XX Ex xx X XX XX X xx X X XX A ' Q N S X A X .gk SX X Xywxxx in ,Q X XX 1 gif XsXX X WX .X NN J Q31 . X x......x. x X x X i W ' x X t X A X Q XXX X X XXXQX X X- XX Nw X lg :X XX XXXX W X X315 MEKXTN S xl: X ,xx,x, X XM X 'Xxx Q V X i I Pat Pifat Peggy Poole Brooks Pumphrey Bob Reisenleiter Mike Riegelsberger Janet Riegert Joyce Rittensbacher Carol Roehm Charles Ruhland Bob Russell ake ur Class heBestEver Diane Schall Larry Schimweg jack Schindler Carole Singer Dick Smith Carolyn Stefanoni Marilyn Steidemann Bill Steinmetz Henry Stoverink Jim Strassner l Ron Sturkie Emerson Sutton Bill Sweeney Kaye Tekotte Jeff Thompson Gerry Trouse Curtis Turner Judy Turner Butch Ungerman Eugene Vanacek In the midst of their English assignments are iuniors Wendell Ludwig, Row lg Pam Juelich, Alice Kitchell, Kaye Tekotte Pat Kleisly, Sandy Kurre, Row 2g Terry Cox, Jim Featherston, Jim Flint, Bonnie Howe, Row 3, Judy Bishop and Bill Bond, Row 4 F B JUNIORS 5 We Strive For Perfection Sue Vellios jim Vogel Richard Warnky Sid Weybrew Stan White jerry Wynn Steve York Barbara Bragg 54 Don Whitlock Steve Wichlan Nancy Williams Sandy Williams Denny Williamson e, e Sophomores, Will 'raduate In '62 il 5, ,JVM f ,, f 1 WWW' W X A WW, X 12' if W umniiipiw Z 1 Q7 Sophomores studying hard in class are Russ Miler, Terry Ewing, Marsha George, Sharon Sanzottera, Don Izloun som, Laren Langguth, Gary Rybolt, Nellie Mier, jerry Stimson. Bob Adams Carolyn Bragg Barbara Barry Penny Adams Judy Belger Henrietta Alberter Dan Bender lim Alexander Mary Bimschleger Ianet Allwine Claudia Black Don Aurand Jacqueline Black Bill Austin Marilyn Blitz jim Bagley Paul Bohr Sandra Bailey Cloris Boyd Dan Baker Leona Breeher wg, v We The Sophomores Are An Important Albert Brengard Ron Dougherty Paul Brinkmeyer Ann Dugger Bob Brookes Margaret Durland Chuck Buchanan Terry Ewing Alan Caldwell Bob Farrington Donna Campbell John Fields Bob Canham jim Fieser janet Carrens Margaret Fischer Pam Christensen Bill Fox Dave Clements Cliff Garrett Corky Clinton Marsha George Ken Cobb Martha Haddock Pat Coldewe Bettejean Hagen Donna Consolino Frank Hall Richard Consentino Thomas Hall Karen Deimeke Mary Beth Hemker Pat De Margel Kent Henkel Art Dietrich Howard Herendeen Don Dilly Norman Hill Dan Dineen Marty Hinkamp Gaylord Dorn A1 Hooper Part fStudent Li eAt Brentwood Don Hounsom Betty Hughes Steve Hussman Walter Jarrett Eric Kuhn Laren Langguth Elizabeth Long Frank Lorsbach Janet Luecking Melvin Marien Russ Miler Kathy Miller Marilyn Mollman Bill Mullgardt Ken Marion Susan May Karen McCrory Mary Beth Nisbet Ed Northdurft Jim Oldani Marilyn Menendez Nellie Mier Peggy Panhorst Sandra Parini Lorry Plagenz Virginia Powers Sophomores Thela Riddle, Bill Mullgardt, Eric Kuhn, Ken Cobb, and Penny Adams listen attentively while a math problem is ex- plained at the board by Emerson Sutton. Mr. Kuss checks his work. 4 ei-Ti at JLBIW, -66110 WOW We Are Proud To Be Part Uf The Senior High Doyle Ragsdell Mike Pratt Susan Sneath Lynn Pruett Carol Spencer Paula Purkey John Springer Joanne Raggs Randy Stanek Ralph Richards jerry Stimson Thela Riddle Rosemary Stoverink Mary Riemer Stephanie Stoyanoff Mike Rooney Sue Stroup Gary Rybolt Donna Theobald Dick Sachs Dave Tonis Sharon Sanzotera Debbie Tonis Linda Schaper Jim Torbert Dennis Scharf Peggy Viehland Ed Schimweg Barbara Warnky Larry Schirmann Barbara Wasylenko Carol Schmidt Jane Weatherly Ed Schooling jim Weatherly Darlene Schwarten David Weinrich Sandra Schwinn Don White Mary Scott Susan Woodiwiss Don Short Bob Wulff Classes at BHS are both academic and practical. Eager to discuss questions from a study guide are Don Schulze and Ron Mueller at ex- treme left: in the f0l'f'gl'UIlIll'j are Linda Lakamp, Steve Lang. Raymond Fox. In the hdfkgfllllilll are Rick Kinlough. Carol de Jong. Bob Hofmeister, jim Coleman, Sylvia Funke, Linda Chancellor, and janet Brownlee. ducation is academic and practical l Busily engaged in learning practical skills in Homemaking are these Sth grade girls. At the first table on the left are jill Wright, Kathy Mc- Cartney, and Rita Dohernic. In the foregrmnzd at the first table on the right are, from left to right, jo Castellano. jean Dickerson, and Paulette Moore. Seated at the second table on the right are Patty Thompson. Jeanie Fischer, and Sonia Jones. from left to right, The girls at the third table in the background on the right are, from left to right, Teresa Hill, Pat Hodes, Bunny Chipps, and Jayne Stoverink. f Students in one of Mr. Sadler's General Science classes seem puzzled as Mr. Sadler asks a question about the Metric system. Diane Schall is ready to explain that the meter is the standard of measurement which forms the basis of the decimal system. Students from left to right are, Row 1: Susan Am- mon, Cloris Boyd, Bill Harrell, Mike Kustra, Grace Padelford, Cheryl Simpson, Ruth Ann Fox, Row 2: Roy de Jong, Elaine Henson, Tom Lee, Mary Philibert, Don Stigall. Row 3: Gary Niere, Diane Schall, Jeanette Mc- Williams, Mary Jo Sandfos, john Tallis. In addition to studying the metric system, these stu- dents learned to use the slide rule. One requirement during the study of light and photography was the con- struction of a pin-hole camera. We Are The Friendl Freshmen Row 1: Sandra Adams, Floyd Alley, Susan Ammon, Bill Bartlett, and Dave Baumgartner. Row 2: Maurice Belger, Scott Billingham, Kath- leen Bishop, Kenneth Blanton, and Lewyn Boler. Row 3: Ron Boltas, Vicki Both- man, Owen Brookman, Kell Brown, and Jerome Brueckner. F i K SSN N Row 1-: Carol Burkart, James Caplan, Cathy Carter, Julie Cleveland, Clay Coates, John Collodi, Leo Cook. Row 2: Richard Coughlin, Don Craft, Paula Crump, Roy De Jong, Tim Dineen, Jim Dollar, Denny Durham. Row 3: jerry Eaton, Geral- dine Ernst, Sharon Fink, Pat Fleming, Cornelia Forsythe, Betty Freeman, Joyce Fuchs. Row 4: Gloria Funke, Jim Funke, W e s 1 e y Griffin, Richard Hamilton, A l le n H a r p e r , William Harrell, Sharon Heib. We Cheer ur Team o Victor ou' 1: jane Heinemann, uth Hemker, Carl Hemp- ill, Pat Hennon, Elaine enson, Bob Hickel, Lindell ill. Row 2: Sally Hoff- eister, David Hover, Phil oward, Mary Jane Howe, om Hunsinger, Susan ja- obi, Nancy Jones. Row 3: d Karnes, Bob Kemp, Phil ring, Gretta Kraft, Mike ustra, Mike Lavin, -Tom ee. Row 4: Sally Lesseg, lrosina Mack, Charles Man- i, Terry Mariano, Peggy aughs, Mike Mc Caleb, heryl McClelland. Row 1: Marsha McKain, Dennis McMillan, Jeanette Mc Williams, Chip Moser, Bob Mullgardt, Barb Neu- nuebel, Gary Niere. Row 2: Steve Owens, Grace Padel- ford, Marian Pelster, Bruce Pessoni, M a r y Philibert, John Pitman, Lynn Pollard. Row 5: Susan Powers, Mike Ramsey, Dave Riegelsbur- ger, Don Rittensbacher, An- stes Robinson, Bonita Ro- meo, Ray Ruhl. Row 4: Amy Saeger, Dorothy Sae- ger, Mary Jo Sandfos, Joann Sanzottera, Carole Savage, Linda Schall, Ron Schim- weg. ue E N E S I QI gms.. E 513 i We ContinuallyStrive For High Goal: Row 1: John Schooling, Sa ly Schwartz, Annette Seige C a r o l y n Sharp, Cher Simpson, Bruce Singer, Dc Stigall. Rau' 2: Nanc Stone, Nancy Sutton, P Tallis, Don Thompson, L Tough, Don Vogt, Gingf Walser. Row 3: Kath Walsh, Linda Weyrauc Stanley Weyrauch, Rut Ann White, Art Wigan Judy Wilkinson, Dave Wi son. Row 4: Vickie Woo Carolyn York, Diane Zaga ri, Judy Zahner. J 4 Eighth Grade 1 Z 'Q fwf f These eighth grade speech students pause from reading magazines to pose as the photographer enters the room. , These magazine articles were to be the basis for a persuasive speech. During the year, these students learn to pre- pare speeches, gather material, and present speeches. They give many different kinds of speeches, including the per- suasive speech, the entertaining speech and speeches to make you hot under the collar. In the foreground, from left to right are Alma Watson, Tom Kalb, Allan Hrastich, Kathy White, Ronald Schook, Ellen Vellios. In the background, students from left to right are Pat Hurd, Linda Bishop, Pat Mays, Gerry Heimberger, Armand DeMargel, Cheryl Bozeman, Tim Langan, Judy Hudson. Rau' l: james Allen, Keith Anglen, Eddy Ban- dy, john Barrett, Doro- thy Bell, Linda Bishop. Rau' Z: Tom Boltas, Fred Bondurant, Gary Borsch, Cheryl Bozeman, Bob Brumett, jo Castel- lano. Ron' 5: Phillip Chandler, Craig Chau- dron, Bunny Chipps, Lea- shion Clark, Mike Clark, Barbara Cook. We Participate in Man Row 1: Bob Cooksey, Maricarol Curtis, Judy Day, Armand DeMargel, Jean Dickerson, Bob Dietrich, Judy Dilly. Row 2: Rita Dobernic, Stephanie Dorn, Stephen Dorn, Virginia Eastin, Bill Ernest, Gaye Estell, Bob Ferguson. Row 3: Ruth Fischer, Ann For- sythe, Marilyn Frankey, Julie Franzen, Nancy Froesel, Earl Garrett, Bill Georges. Row 4: Cathy Gudlewski, Pat Harrigan, Floyd Harrold, Bill Has- sebrock, Keith Haus, Bob Hedly, Gerry Heimber- ger. Row Sz. Sally Hen- kel, John Henley, Teresa Hill, Pat Hodes, Marilyn Holmann, Jim Hopkins, Allan Hrastich. Row 6: Judy Hudson, Connie Hunter, Pat Hurd, Sam Jansma, Walter Jenkins, Jeff Johnson, Sonja Jones. Row 7: Susan Jones, Butch Just, Tom Kalb, David Keil, ,Ruth Kemp, Nelson Koopman, Dale Kottmeier. Row 8: Elsie Kraft, Sandra Kraft, Donna Krause, Ray Krei- chelt, Bob Kuelker, Bob Kuntz, Tim Langan. 64 utside Activities aw t ,::Vi,.,:: E ,A mf -W 1 -' 7 1 f 1' i,5?.!.e Z l X333 4 . .MW U , 4 We Are The Future Leaders 0 BH 3 ! A S s , 22. il fi Q : r P Ex ,. , N at T ROW 1: Sylvia Leezy Walter Likert Stanley Lumb Mary Louise Mack Scott Marshall Sue Martin Patty Matheny ROW 2: John Mayfield Pat Mays Paul Mays Margot McAnany Kathy McCartney Sandra McTeir Joe Metcalf ROW 3: Bob Meyers ,loan Mollman Cookie Moloney Charles Moore Paulette Moore James Morris Jack Pappas ROW 4: Don Penn Jack Picker Charles Redden Beth Rice Dixie Richardson Ricky Ruegg Susan Sachs ROW 5: Scott Schaffnit Ronald Schook Herb Schrader Karl Schroeder jim Smith Sally Sneath Barbara Southern ROW 6: Craig Spitzfaden Ronnie Stahl Jayne Stoverink Kenneth Stroup Leo Sweeney Randy Swinney Maureen Thomson ROW 7: Ron Toney Pat Turner Lindell Vawter Ellen Vellios Don Walters Susan Wamser June Wartenbe ROW 8: Brian Watral Carol Watral Alma Watson Lois Weinrich Betty White Kathy White ,lill Wright Norman Yadon These seventh graders, Linn Carpenter, Brenda Hall, joe Palacios, Cynthia Buchanan, Do gl S l lx R h h Terry Kurre, Terrie Eckhard, Barbara Blattenberger, Bill Kushker, Dan Wichlan, Anna jenkins,uSt:?JhdJrieifJuriearzi1rid liilrgii hlicllig slcifiigieih enjoy their new surroundings at BHS. Seventh Grade IW Are The 141 Seventh raders The Lar est ROW 1: Olive Adams Annette Andrews Bill Armbruster Ronald Baker Patricia Beebe George Beekman Patricia Bender ROW 2: Edward Birkenmeier Lloyd Black Barbara Blattenberger Richard Bond Marcia Bowles Laverne Boyd Gale Brooks ROW 5: Janet Brownlee Jacqueline Broyles Janice Brunner Cynthia Buchanan Irene Caldwell Frederick Canham Leslie Card ROW 4: Linn Carpenter Gary Carruth Larry Caudera Linda Chancellor Mike Clark George Clemens James Coleman 9 xx--Xx A fxxxx - :swam XX .K X x: Y X X XX S X EX S xX X S X S N Six W X IX :X S 3 S N S xr WX X rx xixsff s Xx is s 1 X X x x - ...sy F xx X X like x N K s sm x as 1 5 X EENQSXXXQ .r x X 5 X XX RX sr XX. :- X X ZE. B is s ' SS 5 X S X Rss, NN? XX X ,FXS r ,S c., A x wN 5X XXSX R R -X N Xs 5 E , X X V, X . '- X zbb x ii X X 'm f ' J WK ' x 'N QS Ns 'NN'. w- ' - bw.. 'i W' . K1 .5 X 1 'S ws :mtv H ,X N X - -1.5 11 :QNX QS ififfirmai: xx1xsn1mmmuu ROW 1: Donell Collier Barbara Collodi Barbara Combs Fred Cooksey Carol Crawford Kennith Critzer Mary Critzer ROW 2: Barbara Dahlin Carol De Jong Bonny Depp Roger Drieke Terrie Ekhard Karen Ellis Michael Epstein ROW 3: Barbara Freguson Lucia Fer uson Reese Fories John Ford Linda Fox Ray Fox Pat Fraley ROW 4: Sylvia Funke Glen Fuse Robert Garfield Judy Glass Doralee Grindler John Hafka Brenda Hall ROW 5: Kathleen Heib Gary Hendrix Bob Hofmeister Lisa Holstead Barbara Hovis Robert Howe James Hussman ROW 6: John Jaegers Judy Jamison Carole Janssen Anna Jenkins Charles Jones James Joseph Richard Kinlough ROW 7: Diane Kissel Clinton Kliensorge Richard Kneedler Jane Kuhn Terry Kurre Linda Lakamp Roy Lake ROW 8: Stephen Lang Samuel Lee Irvan Lorts Stephen Lourie Fred Luth Charolotte Mack Mary Louise Mack ROW 9: Linda Mackey William Matthews Linda Max Reece Metzger James Morrow Ronald Mueller Jill McDade Class At Brentwood H igh School Two seventh grade girls engage in a speed contest at the blackboard, as another girl watches. 7TH GRADERS NOT PICTURED: Linda Ducey Mary Herminghaus William Kuelker David Neunuebel Nancy Oldani 553 i-'i I ,,-- 1 3 2 fist - N 'NS--fe-,E ' '52-I X t S 'asa ' 'Ian K is -'z:1':iX ,Xxj ,,,, 5 R 5 x S: .X tw as t K XS 5? 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K N , N Xt x ROW 1: Linda McKnight Sandra McPherson Susan Offenbach Gail Ogelsby ROW 2: joe Palacios Judy Philibert Donna Purkey Karen Reidenbaugh ROW 3: Harry Reisenleiter Daphne Richards Gary Richards John Richardson ROW 4: Karen Roehm Glenda Rollins Susan Rooney John Roschlau ROW 5: Terry Ruhland Louis Sadler joseph Sadowsky Dick Scherrer Donald Schulze Louise Seigel David Serra ROW 6: Robert Shrake Diane Singer Daphne Smith William Sollis Douglas Spiegel Frank Stampehl Malcolm Sterling ROW 7: Cozette Stevens Grettie Stimson Donna Suess Peggy Sutton Judith Taussig Bill Thomas Patty Thomson ROW 8: Steven Toney jane Vellios Linda Weatherly Dan Wichlan john Wigland Gary Wilsey Terry Wilson ROW 9: Karen Worles Carol Wright Kathleen Zeinty We Are The Class 1965 Spirit 0 The Purple and Gold Q The spirit of the Purple and Gold shines on Marilyn Borghoff's and julie Swyers' faces as Randy N iehoff bursts through the BHS Eagle. Football, basketball, baseball, golf, and track--these are things we'1l long remember, Whether we were out on the field, court, or diamond, or cheered our team to victory from the stands. We'll not forget the Pep Clubs and cheerleaders who lead us in the yell, We're from Brentwood--couldn't be prouder! Q N! N, R. ,gms Y Q N- A . N sxws x XM- A x v www .N 1, S. RQ .X Q :1::f.: iixxxz x X W ,.X, , x. N W. , X X , ,, , X Xxvwm,za:.:fNXg:.w W ,..... QX sw mww.N..A xx x... . x ' Q X X xx xx N55 X Y Ni X . N5 X Q X 9 x x N XX. XX X i XX xxxs X N ::,.g5:i ...QQ , x . XSS X ,Qqmw N xb g 1 ' Nw xm ww mwwww x S S 1 5 5,12 E i - Z ,.gX,.x.qwNwv , , x RICH SUSSENBACH, senior. tackle DOUG F RIDLEY, senior, end JIM JIM HEAD, THOMAS, senior, center tackle DAVE CLEMENTS, sophomore, end BOB FARRINGTON, sophomore, quarterback BOB RUSSELL, junior, guard GERRY TROUSE, end Football Letter Men l 5 X X S S U4 X S X S Q S x Q S Q W X S E N X R S S S N 3 S E x Eagles Prove tron Assistant Coach Wynn, co-captains Don Evesoand Gene Rudloff, and Coach John Titus led the EAGLES through the 1959 gridiron season- EAGLE footballers, with a 3-5-1 rec- ord fore the 1959 gridiron season, had several outstanding accomplishments. The BHS EAGLES were backed with standout performances from co-captains, Don Eves, quarterback, and Gene Rud- loff, tackle. Don Eves completed 17 out of 41 passes, good for 223 yards and 1 touchdown, and scored 4 touchdowns himself. Gene Rudloff collected a total of 72 tackles for the season. Paul Howard and Ron' Bond, out standing juniors, helped lead the EAGLE attack. Fullback, Paul Howard gained 730 yards, an average of 82 yards per game and 5.2 yards a carry. Ron Bond, end, grabbed defensive honors with 79 tackles. Gene Rudloff, Paul Howard, and sen- ior guard Jim Thomas received honor- able mention in the All-District Foot- ball Team poll. End, Doug Fridley and center, jim Head, as well as Rudloff and Thomas, received honorable mention for the Surburban Middle Six League. One outstanding game this season came when the EAGLES rolled over league-rival Clayton 26-7. In this game Paul Howard scored, 3 touchdowns and gained 182 yards, his high for the sea- son. This was the first time in several years the EAGLES beat Clayton. Bottom row: jack Schindler, Bob Wamser, Alan Lumb, Harry. Second row: John Paige, Eric Kuhn, Al Hooper, Sid Wey- Dineen, Dave Clements, Jerry Wynn, Ron Bond, 'Cappy Short, brew, Rick Christman, Bill Bond, Ron Sturkie, Bud Parker, 72 Craig Canatsey, jim Thomas, Doug Fridley, Gene Rudloff, Tom Hrastich, Paul Howard, Bob Russell, Bob Kinlough, Don Terry Martin, and Bill Moskoff. Eves, and Emerson Sutton. XWX X- X 1 MR , XXXXX x X x X XX X XXX N X XX X XX X XXX ' Q - ' XXX X XS XXXSXX. 'XXXX Q3-Zzfrc x ' X .YQYXEAXS X X X N ET Xw . . . NXX XX X X X X X5 X X X X XX X X XW y X. WN ES X XS X X? S h X X XX x X x X . . X X xXXXS SS gf x XXX X YQ .1 W X- SX X 5 XXX XFX as 1 S l 4 X N X if X X , I X X W' XXX X X X if W Q r X X X X X X XXSXXX X XE X X X X x -X X . : YXXRXS. SX? XX S :X X ,. XX, X ' ' QWXXX N X 15 Eu, X X Y SX 'Xl-'XAS:1fgTXQ1Q :X X X XXXXXX XS X X X X X X, - X X X X X X . X :X ,XXNQK . QA gi f X XX ,... xxxx W 'gm X X XX N NXSQ WS-fT? gx SSX S X WX X X XXX X N. s X Aww - XXX X X , z SX-,XX NXWQ, XX N . X 5 5 ss3X A is X Y k 1 I , '. NX, F X N 11 W X .xxx X XX? Y Q 1 all N X S is 'HS X XS x R X X Y ' XXX N 5 X XWXX XX XXX lb 5' K X SQ fm. X . S. X. WN- X MX Q XXX x S X.X Q X Q X X X ' X X X X X X X,X .XQK X X 's SX XX X Q Q X 2 W X XX X X XX fx X YX X j 'X'x ,X X N X. X Q 'E X XXX , I X XXAN 5 Q X RAX' QM xx'X S , X sif X SQ XXX X XQ QNX 1 Mm- ---- QQTN- X Xrq ,.,.., S S s xx 356 -,:SgyQQXM 5 ' N 'X E f- XX XX A g E S XXNX X,LAA s 17 'pk N ga? EFX XX, . SX XX S i X? XX , N XX XX is-,X X X ---- X xxxx. : X X 2 X X .X b E Q - gp r:'TLY:-'-.'f'fC1 1 X 'X 1 X X X XX XXSSYQXNS- xx N1 A M51 5 x A Q RX X X .. X Q QQXX X Hi X X X Xs X, f if 5 H X XX' Lx NX, XXXXXXXXS WXQE--s R SX sg 'X xx SX LX. PXXXX X ' - - XXX XX XXQ. X ,XSN S XXYQX XX X XXX X X XXXX xi A k x S X XX Lettermen Spark Brentwood To Victor DON SHORT, sophomore, fullback DON UNGERMAN, senior, CRAIG CANATSEY tackle .IERRY WYNN, junior, tackle 1 RON BOND, junior, end JOHN PAIGE, junior is halfback guard C0-Captain GENE RUDLOFF is tackle. Fast Freshman Team Posts 3-2 Record Bottom Row: Leo Cook, Terry Mariano, Dave Baumgartner, Allen Harper, Bob Hickel, Chip Moser Lewyn Butch Boler. Middle Row: Tom Hunslnger, Bob Kemp, Bruce Pessoni, Steve Owens Don Craft, Don Thompson, Roy De Coach Long instructs Freshman football co.-captains Phil Howard and Roy De Jong on the game's strategy. Jong, Phil Howard, jerry Eaton. Top Row: Phil King, Mike McCaleb, Dave Riegelsberger, Bruce Singer, Denny Durham, jim Ruesing, Don Sti- gall, Stanley Weyrauch, john Schooling, Ed Karnes, Don Rittensbacher. Brentwood l2 Clayton 0 Brentwood 6 Riverview Gardens 0 Brentwood 7 St. Charles 0 Brentwood 7 Maplewood 18 Brentwood 0 Ladue 1 2 BRENTWOOD'S Freshman Football team this year had a successful seasonal record of 3-2. The team consisted of twenty- seven boys instructed by Coach Long. Victorious in their opening game the EAGLETS downed Clayton 12-0. DON THOMPSON racked up two touchdowns, one a 70-yard run. Riverview Gardens, their second en- counter, added another win for the season. Co-captain, ROY DE JON G, scored the only touchdown of the game after a race of 55 yards. By defeating St. Charles 7-0 the Long- men extended their winning streak to three straight. DON THOMPSON scored his third touchdown of the season and LEO COOK added the extra point for the 7-0 victory. The Freshmen's undefeated record was broken by Maplewood with an 18-7 score. BRENTWOOUS only touchdown was car- ried by JERRY EATON. To end the season the EAGLES bowed to Ladue 12-0, thus making their final record 3-2. Kneeling: Kathleen Bishop, Linda Schall, Barby Neu- nuebel, Carole Savage, Pau- la Crump. Bottom Row: Carol Burkart, Diane Za- garri, Sandra Adams, Cathy Carter, Nancy Sutton, Betty Freeman, Lynn Pollard, Sal- ly Hoffmeister, Mary Phili- bert, Sally Lesseg, Gerry Ernst, Susan Ammon, Peggy Maughs, Pat Fleming, Sha- ron Heib. Middle Row: ju- dy Wilkinson, Cheryl Mc- Clelland, Sally Schwartz, Nancy Jones, Carolyn Sharp, Marian Pelster, Sharon Fink, Mary Jane Howe, Mary Jo Sandfos, Annette Seigel, Vickie Bothman, Grace Pad- elford, Jane Heinemann, Sue Jacobi. Top Row: Marsha McKain, Susan Powers, Ju- lie Cleveland, Kell Brown, Ruth Hemker, Ginger Wal- ser, Gretta Kraft, Cornelia Forsythe, Pat Hennon, Jo- ann Sanzottera, Vickie Wood, Elaine Henson, Judy Zahner. Classes Combine Pep and pirit BHS EAGLES demonstrate calisthenics which play an im- portant part in accomplishing good football that will make the pep club and all of BHS proud of them. During the year, it was discovered noth- ing created as much school spirit as a pa- rade. Pictured here are two of the many gaily decorated cars that helped to make the parades a success. At left are Marty Hin- kamp and Claudia Black who are among the enthusiastic pa- rade supporters. Bottom Row: Carol Schmidt, Linda Scha- per, Paula Purkey, Barb Barry, Sue May, Claudia Black, Bette- jean Hagen, Marilyn Mollman, Mary Beth Hemker, Sharon San- zotera, Karen Dei- meke. Middle Row: Elizabeth Long, Mar- sha George, Marty Hinkamp, Thela Rid- dle, Susan Woodiwiss, Donna Theobald, Pat Coldewe, Barbara Wasylenko, Henrietta Alberter, Carol Spen- cer, Stephanie Stoya- noff. Top Row: Mar- garet Fischer, Peggy Viehland, Janet Luec- ki n g , Sue Sneath, Margaret Durland, M a r y Bimschleger Pam Christensen, Lor- ry Plagenz, N e l l i e Mier, Kathy Miller, M ar ily n Menendez, B e t s y Nisbet, Betty Hughes, Gif. ny Pow, ers. , To Cheer The Teams To Victor BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Ottmer Sandy Williams Leanne Dickman Sharon Becker Gloria Castleberry Joyce Rittensbacher Charlotte Buck Carol Fuse Bonnie Howe Carol Gillespie Ann Biggs Carolyn Stefanoni MIDDLE ROW: Janell Jackson Kaye Tekotte Bonnie Nisbet Johannah Jones Sally Eskeles Madelaine Blakes Diane Schall Marsha Moritz Linda Alexander Joan Beeman Carolyn Becht Pat Kleisly Betty Lee TOP ROW: Carol Nelson Jean Brinkmann Judy Bishop Gwen Crawford Sue Krech Micki McCann Carol Roehm Jill Oppelt Sue Vellios Peggy Poole Carole Singer Pam Dunham Mary Beth Jacobsen Sandy Kurre AT LEFT: Co-Captain Don Eves leads team through EAGLE- frame while pep club forms a chain to start school spirit at the beginning of a game. AT RIGHT: Pep Club members Sandy Kurre, Carole Singer, Jacque Hol- mann, Carole Kelley, Joan Beeman, Carol Gillespie, Charlotte Buck, Carol Fuse, Ju- dy Mallow, Carol Roehm, Sharon San- zotera, Carolyn Ste- fanoni, and Mary Jane Howe are among those learning new cheers at a pep club meeting. Pep club members, Twinkie Hagen, Mary Lou Schwartz, Judy Hughes, Carol Mash, Jacque Holmann, Jane Far- rington, Linda Schaper, Claudia Black, Martiel Frey, Sharon Dolci are intent up- on watching the EAGLES fight their way to victory. KNEELING: Carol Barrett, Marilyn Borghoff, Wanda Quick, Bonnie Jones, Carol Colligan, Karen Schell, Judy Hughes, Kathy Rader, Julie Swyers, Joan Ledbetter, Cin- dy Eskeles. Bottom Row: S h i r le y Sutterer, Beverly Bernard, Sue Herminghaus, Pat Eaton, Laura Iezzi, Nan- cy Brummett, Connie Petter- son, Sandy Line, Sue Zingre, Barb Vierheller, N a n c y Karnes, J a n e Farrington, Carol Mash. Middle Row: Sharon Dolci, Mary Jo Wat- son, Ann Griffin, Juanita Moore, Cora Schooling, Ger- aldine Bremer, Louise Click Sue McWhirter, Sunny Peer, Karen Wetteroff, Janet Rit7 tensbacher, Carolyn Miller, Vicky Millican. Top Row: Elise Burkart, Jill Ramsey, Janet Weyrauch, Joan Hoff- man, Joan Wolff, Bonnie McCartney, Mary Beth Bur- ton, Lois Sellinger, Martiel Frey, Carole Kelley, Kathy Knoesel, Suzanne, Frossard, Mary Lou Schwartz, Jacque Holmann. 9 wg N NN , 125 wi X X ?:E,:.f ffE-52255551: , NY S .F - ' -5 i ' X W .: , .diff ,,.E::,Ek Al Q x.. X X Q X QQ .3 -jg fx qi.. X . XXX. Q Xe ' SXC 1. f SX X S 5 SS f-I 2. W X V tm X 5 t x 525, 1 , R XX .wx hx 5 Q A Q ,. .1 X S - N QQ S 5 5 Qu'X'11:':'Ij1: gs.. :, V X s i? F' X... 1 X X S x Qty 5 2 f : A X 5 NNE S Ne- ., X Q M ax 3 W X X R f S. X Q ff?-lf' 'Q N H5 'Q - ,,A, . Q ' X N H 9 ws Q Y t .X KS .Ap sg, X 5 X Q XX sw , v W X X S . KX2 Y S S X xg Sw W ,X X XX Q 2 X Q X, axbgf-.I:., Xi X- X X X s -5 E X N N 1 A gg X W X 33 MSX .. 1 Q 3 aw' ' 5 S 5 N J , X lx SSX? Q Q w N Q XNQXX Paul Howard, junior, attempts a field goal. Gene Rudloff, senior, leaps to make a re- bound. BHS Lettermen Are Outs landing League sw X Senior jack Schrader determinedly dribbles the ball toward the basket. Mike Kelly, junior tries a jump shot during practice. 1 Basketball Players Practice Constantly Craig Canatsey, a new junior at BHS, grabs a rebound. , S F S Senior Don Eves, a guard, gets set for a shot, with- out opposition. Dave Nie- meyer, one of the EAGLES' most promis- ing juniors, tries a jump shot. Doug Fridley jumps for a rebound. He is a senior. junior Ron Hendrix shoots a lay- up shot. 3 S X X S Q9 X. X XX X X X Q X ww AX. 3 X - x. F. 'X X X Q Q X XXN XXX r xg? RS, X X X K X X 'S ,..,, E . L Q, X: X X X X G Q X X X X WX QM RSX QQQX N x X yi if XXX f S31 - 3 XX X ..:..: ,X v q.,,, X X ' LSL X' S X Eg . XX XXX, X X X X X XX XX X X :- -faas. Q MX E: sg: ' 2N:2:1s:s:5L X Mk AXYX X1 X X x Xssix-SKS X X XX SX X X X N X S X x XX Y X XXSX 3 X S X S Nt' X N SO X Eagle Cagers Experience Exciting Season BHS EAGLES' varsity basketball team got off to a flying start in the 1959-60 season. Starting for the EAGLES were five returning lettermen: Randy Niehoff, center, jerry Drieke and Gene Rudloff, forwards, and Don Eves and Larry Powers, guards. Starting the season, the Eagles won six of the first seven games as they appeared on the way toward one of Gene Rudloff jumps and sinks a shot in the Valley Park game, Dec. 18. BRENTWOOUS Don Eves, number 41, and Larry Powers, number 21, charge down the court as Randy Niehoff, 44, sets for the rebound. EAGLES won 64- 29, gaining their first league victory. the best seasons in many year... After defeating John Burroughs, Wellston, Coyle, and Valley Park in rapid order, they met disaster as they entered the Normandy Christmas Tournament. In the first round of the tourna- ment the second seeded EAGLES faced arch foe Clayton. Early in the game disaster struck as star center Randy Niehoff was side- lined with a knee injury. BHS was upset in t h e tournament opener by Clayton, 55-45. After downing Jennings and Eureka, the EAGLES, missing Nie- hoff, fell to a tough University City team. In a losing streak the BHS cagers were outpaced by the speedy Troy Trojans, they bowed to a strong Maplewood team, and they were upset by the Affton Cougers. I Going into the South County League Tournament the varsity cagers boasted a 6-5 overall rec- ord, 2-1 in the South County League. Seeded second, they faced Valley Park in the first round, having a field day as they flew to a 70-26 victory. Going into the semi-finals they faced the Lind- bei-gh,Flyers. While stopping the Flyers' ace scorer, they were, nev- ertheless, unable to overcome the speedy Flyers. In the last round of the tournament they trounced Eureka 77-58. This brought them the third place trophy. Niehoff and Eves were selected among the top ten players in the tournament. The 1959-60 season came to an exciting conclusion in this, the EAGLES' second season in the South County League. Sixteen players comprise the 1959-60 Varsity EAGLES. They are, front row, left to right, Doug Fridley, Mike Kelly, Randy Nie hoff, Gene Rudloff, Jerry Drieke, Don Eves, Larry Powersg back row, Jack Schrader, Bill Brookes, Dave Niemeyer, Craig Canat sey, Paul Howard, Dick Martin, Ron Sturkie, Ron Hendrix, Bill Bond, and Coach John Lauer. In front are managers, Bill Henkel and Gary Rybolt. xw s m . - Q- :wt . . . -W .. .-an mewwmx wssw X - ---- ws mm . Wt.. . . .mmms mmmx Led by Coach john Titus, t h e sophomore EAGLES marched to a successful season. The biggest accomplishment of the season came when the JR. EAGLES walked home with the Suburban League Group II B Tournament first place trophy. They did this by downing Affton 39-17, Lindbergh 58 - 40 , and Clayton 40-31. Sophomore leaders this year were jim Tor- bert, Mike Pratt, Dave Clements, Bob Farring- ton, Don Short, and Dan Bender. These boys came up against some tough opponents, but they fared well in all games. Bottom Row: left to right: Bob Wulff, Dan Bender, Mike Pratt, Bob Farrington, and jim Torbert Middle Row: Cloris Boyd, Dave Clements, jim Bagley, Rich Cosentino, Don Short, and Norman H111 Top Row: Coach john Titus, Melvin Marien, Ken Cobb, Don Wfhite, Stephen Hussman, and Jerry Stimson. Victories Mount pFor nderclassmen 1 i Bottom Row: Phil Howard, Don Thompson, Gary Niere, Jerry Eaton, and Pete King. Middle Row: Butch Boler, Sonny Henkemp, Don Craft, Sain Cook, Allen Harper, and Eddie Karnes. Top Row: Bruce Singer, Don Rittensbacher, Jim Krakoff, and Jim Dollar. Above Coach Charles Huchens briefs his most outstanding players of the year before a big game. They are: Pete King, Phil Howard, Jerry Eaton, Gary Niere, and Don Thomp- son. F r o s h EAGLETS met many tough opponents this season. They were a short and fast team, with most opponents towering them in size. That didn't stop the FROSH, however, as they fought hard to bring down several victories. pirit Continues In The pring jim Torbert Gerry Trouse Bob Russell Ron Hendrix Top Row, left to right: jim Torbert, john Paige, Bob Russell, Don Eves. Bottom Row, left to right: Dan Bender, Jim Featherston, Jack Schrader, Ron Hendrix, Gerry Trouse, and Dick Martin. 1960 marked the first year BHS's baseball team was under the direction of Coach Wynn. With nine returning lettermen and two pro- visionals, the EAGLES looked forward to a good season. Returning senior lettermen are out field- er, Don Eves, and Jack Schrader, shortstop. Right fielder, Gerry Trouseg third baseman, john Paige, Bob Russell, catcherg Ron Hen- drix, second baseman, pitchers jim Feather- ston and Dick Martin are returning junior lettermen. Jim Torbert, out fielder, is the only returning sophomore letterman. Dan Bender, infielder, and Curtis Turner, pitcher, both sophomores received provisionals last year. jack Schrader john Paige Jim Featherston Don Eves Dick Martin With Baseball And Track S K' ,sa Members of the 1960 BHS track team are, front row, left to right, Russ Miler, Mike Riegelsberger, jerry Stimson, jim Head, Larry Powers, Joe Abbott, Coach John Titusg back row, Paul Howard, Bill Moskoff, Gene Rudloff, Randy Niehoff, Bob Wamser, Norm Hill, and Bob Can- LARRY PQWERS ham. GENE RUDLOFF JIM HEAD PAUL HOWARD With a strong, well-balanced team, the EAGLE cindermen had a strong outlook for the spring season. Last year's newcomer, Larry Powers, gave the track team a fine boost in long-distance running as he proved his speed and endurance in the Clayton Invitational Meet. There Larry ran his fastest mile with a time of 4 minutes, 47 seconds. Larry also ran the half-mile last year under 2:15 and was part of the mile-relay team. Randy Niehoff and jerry Stimson are two other long distance specializers: Randy runs the half-mile under 2:15 and is a member of the mile relay team, while jerry Stimson has the prospects of becoming an excellent mile runner for the BHS EAGLES. Bill Moskoff, Joe Abbott, and Bob Wamser showed fine running in the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes. Alan Lumb and Mike Riegelsberger proved themselves as EAGLE hurdlers. jim Head, Paul Howard, Gene Rudloff, and Randy Niehoff were the cinder EAGLES' support in field events. Randy has thrown the discus 121 feet, while jim and Gene have twirled the discus over 115 feet. Paul Howard, EAGLE shot-putter, has put the 12 pound shot over 45'feet. Coach john Titus, a cinderman himself in high school and college, coached his first season of track at BHS this year. RANDY N IEHOFF JOE ABBOTT BOB WAMSER MIKE RIEGELSBERGER JERRY STIMSON BILL MOSK-OFF st- Vi julie Swyers Carol Barrett joan Ledbetter Carol Schmidt Freshman and Varsity Cheerleaders Left to Right Are: Carol, joan, julie, Carol, and Marilyn. In the center is mascot Cindy Eskeles. With megaphones they are ready for a cheer. julie Swyers, Carol Barrett, Joan Ledbetter, Marilyn Borghoff, and Carol Schmidt are the five varsity cheerleaders. Marilyn Mollman and Margaret Fischer, sophomores are alternates. Cindy Eskeles is the mascot. Julie Swyers, Carol Barrett, and joan Led- better were returning cheerleaders this year. This makes three years on the varsity squad for julie and two years for Carol and Joan. All were freshman cheerleaders. This is Marilyn Borghoff's and Carol Schmidt's first year on the varsity squad. Carol was a freshman cheerleader and Marilyn was a freshman alternate. Captainqof the squad is julie Swyers with Mrs. Spalding as sponsor. ' Enthusiasm has developed by the cheerlead- ers, pep club, and the student body working to- gether. Barbara N eunuebel 4 Carole i Linda Schall Savage Kathleen paula Blshop Crurnp Work To ether ForScho0l pirit From left to right: Kathleen Bishop, Linda Schall, Barbara Neunuebel, Carole Savage, and Paula Crump comprise the Freshman squad. Freshman Cheerleaders demonstrate a new cheer, What Do You Say? From left to right: Kathleen Bishop, Linda Schall, Barbara Neunuebel, Carole Savage, and Paula Crump. Freshman Cheerleaders showed vim, vigor, and vitality throughout their 1959-'60 season. To make this one of the best Freshman squads BRENT- WOOD has ever had, the cheerleaders practiced throughout the summer developing cheerleading skills and ability. By combining old and new ideas, they were able to originate a variety of new cheers. Colorful uniforms, purple bermudas and gold V-necked sweaters, were a new feature of the Freshman Cheerleaders. Cheerleading try-outs were in May. To qualify it was necessary to have a scholastic average of C or better. Candi- dates tried out before the Freshman Class and five were selected by secret ballot. The two runners up, Betty Freeman and Judy Wilkinson, were alternates. Miss Susan Meffert, physical education teacher, is the group's sponsor. Hard work and effort by the squad was evident in ex- cellent cheering. Extra, a new cheer introduced by the Freshman Cheerleaders, was one of the most popular. Eagles Show pirit Un The Green john Lauer, American his- tory teacher and varsity basketball c o a c h , has coached BHS's golf team for five years. BHS's golf team won many single matches, playing one boy against the other, although they did not win any matches in which the whole team competed. Brentwood High's golf team members are, from left to rigbtg Front Row: Dan Bender, Charles Ruhland, Eugene Vanacek, Back Row: Coach Lauer, jim Torbert, Clyde Wickiser. Eugene Vanacek has lettered in golf the past two years. His lowest score is 46. Par is 36. Charles Rubland has been on BHS's golf team for two years and has lettered each year. He is one of the team's best playersg his lowest score is 41. This was jim Tor- bert's second year on the golf team. jim's Dan Bender has been a letterman on the golf team for 2 years. 10WCSf SCOIC is 43- His lowest score is 43. . N NSE: 2 FX 5 X 5 Xx X5 , X X 3551 is -N55 QM e SQ Q , R E ' gglii SX, .,,. s Xa XX xvmi N55 fl 2 Ng 1 1: Sw iff S XX,, Q X55 O-s X sh , Xm S X X-si ' X Wiz' 1 X .X ,, xiiiiii X Ns W XX mga s 1 Q- Q S51 Ng XSS E RMS E Qs. sww5Nw Segwwwv g 'S X X355 X X55 4 X 1 X gg 2 as 1 is wwww I XYY w USEN NF XX mg N XXX. S, QE! 1 rf ,1 5. .z , wx XX Xi S , XX X S X X x X X, - - is , xX r iii X X NRXQ X X R XX XXX XX X N X xxx X ix NX X X xx X X X QNX X X X X ww N Q Q Xxxx fxx Q X X S RXQQX S3 dm..NwQ5SgNS Q i. :X X X A X Wmuig SXNS NS Hw Sk GSSQ XS 1 Nm SN SSQX M E QWXW Rik X N XX S X N fSwX X fX SY wwmw NSS Q wX gNg g Xi X X Q as S X if X Xgwxw gwX X X. QQ - x XSSE XS Swg S X xx QNN Xxkx A A g:fXsN . X X S K ,x E gi K XX 'R M .ix Q XQIQ: X KN QS xv W 7q 5 'X N-X Qfgzrritfx X SQSQE 'SSW x X QNX N SX gSA tudent Council Represents Student Bod V PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Karen Schell Betti Pitman Cal-ole Kelley Jim Thgmag One of the most active groups during the 1959-1960 school year was the Student Council. Regular meetings were in the shop the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Sponsors Mr. Hil- yard and Mr. Titus helped the group with projects .such as the Ask Me--I'm A Senior Day, the Code of Ethics, Courtesy Month, Christmas baskets for the needy, several dances, and a March of Dimes drive. 92 Student Council representatives were cho- sen from each second hour class on the ba- sis of a written paragraph entitled Why I Would Like to be A Student Council Rep- resentativef' Representing the student body are: Bottom Row: Mr. Titus, Betty Hughes, Carol Spencer, Janell Jackson, Bettejean Hagen, Sandy Line, Judy Hughes, Betti Pit- man, Carole Kelley, Mr. Hilyard. Middle Row: Jacque Holmann, Carol Mash, Judy Bishop, Doyle Ragsdell, Joyce Rittens- bacher, Jane Farrington, Kathy Rader, Karen Schell. Top Row: Larry Powers, Jack Spratte, Jim Featherston, Jim Thomas, Jerry Drieke, Ronnie Bond, Steve York, Terry Hopmann, Jeff Thompson. The purpose of the Stu- dent Council is to foster, promote, and develop democracy as a way of life by providing train- ing and experience in democracy. S t u d e n t Council provides ex - perience in working on problems, contributes to the goals of education, and helps to carry on school activities. A nd It Teaches Democratic Living SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Standing: Kathy Rader, chairman and Jane Farrington. Kneeling: Judy Hughes and Jacque Holmann. The duty of the Publicity Committee is to advertise activities of the Student Council. During the month of December, Christmas boxes and their distribution was promoted by posters this committee planned and dis- tributed. The Publicity Committee also made posters to illustrate the plans and activities of Courtesv Month. The Social Committee plans the activities and social functions the Student Council sponsors. This year the committee planned the Yearbook Signing Party and an in- formal dance held after one of the season's basketball games. One of the main activities was the dance at the end of Courtesy Month during January. During this dance The Most Courteous Girl and Boy from each class were crowned. All three of the Stand- ing Committees on the Senior Student Council held meetings on the alternate weeks during the year. SPORTSMANSHIP COMMITTEE: Left to Right: Larry Powers, Carol Spencer, chairman, Jerry Drieke, and Jim Thomas. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: Left to Right: Twinkle Hagen, chairman, Janell Jackson, Joyce Rittensbacher, and Judy Bishop. ' The Sportsmanship Committee works to make sports activities more enjoyable and to set up a standard of general behavior for spectators, cheerleaders, and other partici- pants in sports at Brentwood High School. One of the many activities that was planned by this committee was Teachers' Night held January 8 to promote more school spirit among the faculty. Among their projects were making busses available to the student body and helping to establish a Boys' Pep Club. Officers of the Student Council form the Execu- tive Committee W h i c h plans all meetings and car- ries out the executive du- ties. From left to right are: Vice-president Betti Pit- man, Treasurer Jim Thom- as, President Karen Schell, and Secretary Carole Kel- ley. Alterna tes Are Important To The Council As Well As Officer Mr. Beuttenmulleris pleasantly sur- prised with the apple and letter of welcome being presented to him by Student Council President Karen Schell. The Student Council wel- comed the faculty in this manner the first day of school. 94 Terry Hopmann, Karen Schell, and Mary Jane Howe practice for a panel discus- sion on the CODE OF IDEALS to be pre- sented before the PTA. Karen and Terry represented the Senior High Student Council, while Mary Jane and Steve Lou- rie Knot pictured! represented the Junior High Student Council. On Oct. 28, the PTA heard the panel discuss the code. The parents voiced unanimous approval of the CODE OF IDEALS. , Colligan. Student Council alternates, who at tend meetings in cases when repre sentatives are absent, are from left to right: Bottom row Carol Schmidt, Nancy Karnes, Madelaine Blakes, jill Ramsey, 'Martiel Frey Bob Russell, Julie Swyers Muldle Row: Judy Turner, Penny Adams Sandy Williams, Nancy Brummett Mary Beth Hemker, Sue Zingre Mr Hilyard. Top Row: john Fields Kathy Knoesel, Bill Henkel Randy Niehoff, Mary jo Watson Carol Jr. Council npports Student Government Nilflw Stephanie Dorn, vice-president Mary jane Howe, president Ellen Vellios, secretary Junior Student Council representatives play an important part in the activities of the Junior High. Through repre- sentatives, students in grades seven, eight, and nine have a voice in school functions. Members, elected by second hour classes, carry on council business with the help of sponsors Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Burnett. Bottom Row: Ben Wilson, Steve Lourie, Joe Sadowsky Stephanie Dorn, Mary Jane Howe, Jim Coleman, Ellen Vel: lios, Mrs. Burnett. Middle Row: Cathy Carter, Jean Fischer Cheryl Simpson, Barbara Neunuebel, Nancy jones, Bob Diet: rich, Judy Day, Karen Reidenbaugh. Top Row: Linda Bishop LaHeEKuhn, Mary Jo Sandfos, Terry Mariano, Marty Yadon 1 rnest. Alternates participate in council in the absence of repre- sentatives. They, like the representatives, are elected by second hour classes. Bottom Row: Mrs. Brooks, Bob Shrake, Kathy Heib, Gale Brooks, Jill McDade, Mrs. Burnett. Middle Row: Betsy White, Bill Hassebrock, Pat Fraley, Linda Schall, Carole Savage, Jill Wright. Top Row: Sandy Adams, Gerry Ernst Bob Ferguson, Butch Just, Carol Crawford. 95 New Latin students soon dis- cover there is more to the course than verb conjugations and noun declensions. Mr. Beut- tenmuller stresses the study of ancient Roman and Greek civil- izations in his Latin classes. Here we see his third period Latin I class. Bottom Row: .Q1' Nancy Stone, Alice Kitchell, Pat Hennon, Ginger Walser, Susan Ammon, Ruth White, Bob Russell, Gary Rybolt, Jim Weatherly. Middle Row: Jim Flint, Sharon Becker, Marian Pelster, Kaye Tekotte, Grace Padleford, Mary Hemker, Lar- ry Schirmann, Bob Reisenleiter. Top Row: John Tallis, Doug Daugherty, Bill Fridley, Bud Parker, Jerry Drieke, Denny Williamson, Bud Wideman, Frank Lorsbach, Bill Kemp, Mr. Beuttenmuller. Latin II, Bottom Row: Carolyn Becht, Carol Spencer, Carol Schmidt, Martha Hinkamp, Mary Scott, Ann Dugger, Janet Luecking, Nellie Mier, Joan Hoffman, Sue Stroup. Middle Row: Bettejean Hagen, Marilyn Mollman, Joan Wolff, Marilyn Menendez, Kathy Miller, Stephanie Stoyanoff, Peggy Viehland, Barbara Warnky, Betti Pitman, Bob Wulff, Mr. Beut- tenmuller. Top Row: Bob Bruce, Chuck Buchanan, jim Bagley, Bob Farrington, Al Hooper, Gaylord Dorn, Fred Abrams, Ed Nothdurft, Bob Brookes, Richard Brantley. Latin I students made posters depicting characters from the Iliad, which decorated the walls of Room 216 at the PTA Open House, Nov. 12. jerry Drieke and Vicki Both- man made posters of Zeus, the omnipotent Greek god. Bud Wideman made a picture of the battle between Menelaos and Paris. Jim Thomas is president of the Latin II classes. Other Latin II officers are Bob Farrington, Ken Behrens, Gene Rudloff, and Marilyn Menendez. Latin II, Bottom Row: Sue Herming- haus, Betty Hughes, Karen Wetteroff, Mary Beth Burton, Linda Schaper, Sue May, Donna Campbell, Peggy Panhorst, Mr. Beuttenmuller. Middle Row: Jacque Cameron, Martiel Frey, Lorry Plagenz, David Hover, Sue Sneath, Ken Behrens, Ken Marion, Don Aurand, Art Dietrich, Kent Henkel, Jerry Stimson, Mel Mar- ien, David Weinrich. Top Row: Joe Ab- bott, Charles Dilly, Jim Thomas, Gene Rudloff, Norman Hill, Bob Adams, Howard Herendeen. Latin and French Clubs A re Activ Latin Clubs are always ac- tive organizations at BHS, but this year Latin students were busier than ever. B The annual Roman Ban- quet was held Nov. 24. This year the students made masks of mythical characters, which they wore in addition to the customary Roman togas. Sim- ilar m a s k s decorated the walls of Pronko Youth Hall, where the affair was held. The traditional slave auc- tion was held, with the slaves, Latin I students, serv- ing dinner to their masters from Latin II. Each Latin class has its own officers. Denny Wil- liamson, Mary Jane Howe, Pat Kulla, Kaye Tekotte, Jerry Drieke, and Dave Nie- meyer are the officers of the Latin I classes. lrganizations A t Brentwood High Mr. Beuttenmuller, Latin Club sponsor, also sponsors the French II Club. Jim Head is president of French II. David Lakamp is vice- president, and Barbara Bar- ry is secretary-treasurer. French II Club listens to French records, sings Christ- mas carols in French, and reads French newspapers. Shown at the right is French I Club, sponsored by M r s . Dowling. Johannah jones and Margaret Dur- land are displayin the mar- ionettes used by tie club. Janell Jackson is president of the French I Club. Other officers are Johannah Jones, vice-president, and Sally Es- keles, secretary-treasurer. 1 This is the seventh hour Latin I class. Students in the front row are displaying copies of Homer's Iliad, which all Latin I students read and discuss in class. This Greek classic is the story of Achilles and the seige of Troy. Bottom Row: Gerry Ernst, Marsha. Moritz, Carolyn Sharp, Annette Seigel, Vicki Bothman, Mary Jane Howe, Tom Hunsinger, Bruce Singer. Middle Row: Kathy Walsh, Ju- lie Cleveland, Carol Roehm, Cathy Carter, Sandy Adams, Pat Kulla, Jim Caplan, Owen Brookman, Mr. Beuttenmuller. Top Row: john Springer, Bill Fox, Bob Hickel, Steve Owens, john Collodi, Dave Niemeyer. French I, Kneeling: john F i e 1 d s , Sally Eskeles, Janell Jackson, Johan- nah Jones, Margaret Durland, Susan Powers, Ann Biggs, Stefan Offenbach. Standing: Dennis McMillan, Ralph Richards, Madelaine Blakes, Sandy Forsythe, Linda Schall, Carolyn York, Pat Pifat, Barbara Neunuebel, Dennis Hurd, Maurice Belger. French II, Bottom Row: Penny Ad- ams, Barbara Barry, Marsha George, Laura Iezzi, Sue Herminghaus, Jane Farrington, Sue Frossardn Middle Row: Terry Ewing, Dwight Prade, Mike Pratt, Jim Head, Ralph Craft, Cliff Scott. Top Row: Steve York. Dave Clements, jim Torbert, David Lakamp, Leah Littlefield, Gerry Trouse. 97 This Is punish lub Ur Club Espana S X R S S X S . S S s Q 3 5 5 X 3 3 3 5 5 Q s 1 -twv... Spanish II, Kneeling: Margaret Fischer, Gloria Castleberry, Linda Alexander, Nancy Brummett, Claudia Black, Corky Malcolm Dalrymple, Pat Eaton. Bottom Row: johannah Jones, Paula Purkey, Donna Consolino, Donna Theobald, Bonnie McCartney, Mary Beth Burton, Susan Woodiwiss, julie Swyers, Clinton, Janet Carrens, Louise Click. Top Row: Steve Wich- lan, Richard Brantley, Mark McAnany, Graham Shelton, Ron Mrs. Johnson. Middle Row: Sandy Williams, Janell Jackson, Bfmd, Ed FOX, Rick ChI'iSfIHaf1, A1311 Caldwell, .lafk Spfatfe- A highlight of the year for Spanish Club members was the Christmas party and the traditional Mexican pinata. The colorful pinata, filled with small candies, was broken at the ug ' f party and a mad scramble to see who could grab the most candy followed. ,jaw A general investigation of the culture of Latin America is the more serious purpose W f of the club, sponsored by Mrs. Johnson. Officers of the club are Malcolm Dalrymple, presi- - dent, Gloria Castleberry, vice-presidentg Pat Eaton, secretaryg and Margaret Fischer, treasurer. -- Club members are students taking Spanish and students who have completed Spanish 1 II. s S S S S Sc S S E Q 3 Q Q x Q 3 S S 3 X E X 3 S 3 5? ii S Q S t s X Q S S I, Bottom Row: Dennis Scharf, Stan White, T C , P K1 ' 1 B I-' . Mrs. Dorothy jean John- Kain, Mrs. johnson. Middle Row: Carolyn Bragg, Barbilzny Bfaygg, agandiisIgiirrieityilearriegriirdkgailtliiihajltigy son sponsors the Spanish B1Sh0p, Mary Jo Sandfos, Pam juelich. Top Row: Dick Martin, John Paige Craig Canatsey Mike ,Lavin Club. Ron Fangmann. ' ' ' e Curious Savage Comes Alive At BHS As the curtain rose in the BHS auditorium, Oct. 30, the stage came alive with the fall play, The Curious Savage. This entertaining and amusing comedy is one of the most popular plays of john Patrick. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Wuertz, it was an exciting comedy with a serious meaning. - The Curious Savage is the story of a woman, Mrs. Ethel Savage, who desires to devote her great wealth to the interests of others. To keep her from doing this, her greedy children, Titus, Lily Belle, and Samuel, have her committed to an institution. In this manner they can keep her from carrying out her ambitions, or so they think. While in this institution Mrs. Savage meets some interesting people and learns some important things about life. The play's end brings out this serious underlying meaning through a heartwarming conclusion. BHS' presentation of The Curious Savage featured Judy Bishop in her first leading role, as Mrs. Savage. Those who saw the play believed this was one of the most delightful and interest- ing plays to be presented at BHS in recent years. Florence Carol Colligan , CAST Lily Belle 5116 Vellios Hannibal Mike Rooney flu order of appearancej M1'S- Savage Judy Bishop Fairy Mae Janell Jackson Mrs. Paddy Karen Sqhell Miss Wilhelmina jeffrey Steve York Titus Dave Lakamp Kathy Rader Samuel Terry Hgpmafm Dr. Emmett Don Bell And ff I laugh at any moftal thang- Tis that I may not weep. You tried to kill me! exclaims Samuel, played by Terry Hop- mann. His arm in a sling, he has just fallen victim to an attempt of his mother to discourage him from trying to get her money. I've found the answer! says Lily Belle, played by Sue Vellios, as she finds a way to get her mother to tell where she has hid- den her money. Why, this is simply a madhouse! 5aYS an angry Titus, played by Dave Lakamp, puzzled by the strangelantlcs of the residents of the Cloisters, the institution where Mrs. Savage has been staying. Mrs.. Savage K Judy Bishoph enjoys a pleasant chat with some of the residents of the Cloisters. Here she chats with the comical and somewhat eccentric Fairy Mae fjannell Jacksonl, the motherly Florence fCarol Colliganh, and Mrs. Padilcyp fiiareimn Sclzlellii who refuses to speak, except when she occasionally exclaims, I hate everything in the w I 7 1 n Q o or n t e en . t ouzh. we learn that she really likes Mrs. Savage. This love is an important theme of the play. l r Q. s.v.s,ssst -X ww . Q 1 n 1 m :tus seam mm-mm ,, .. .... .. , slv1. mx 4mu FTA at BRENTWOOD High School is known as the Mc- Grath Future Teachers Associa- tion of America. Membership in FTA is open to students in grades ten through twelve, who are inter- ested in teaching and who have the necessary qualifications of scholarship and leadership. FTA has increased in mem- bership from 24 to 39 since last year. Mr. Thomas Moore is the new sponsor. Kneeling: Richard Brantley, Carol Colligan, Julie Swyers, Judy Hughes. Bottom Row: Bonnie Howe, Pat Kleisly, Betty Hughes, Jan- et Luecking, Mary Scott, Con- nie Petterson, Donna Conso- lino, Margaret Fischer, Bonnie McCartney. Third Row: Carolyn Becht, Betteiean Hagen, Jacqueline Cameron, Kathy Miller, Bar- bara Warnky, Stephanie Stoya- noff, Marsha George, Suzanne Frossard, Sue Herminghaus, Jacque Holmann. Fourth Row: Judy Turner, Paula Purkey, Marilyn Moll- man, Claudia Black, Penny Ad- ams, Peggy Viehland, Nancy Brummett, Jerry Stimson, Mike Rooney, Janet Riegert. Top Row: Mr. Moore, Bob Wulff, Don Bell, Terry Hoo- mann, Don White, Fred Ab- rams, Glen Doran, Steve York. Carol Colligan is president Julie Swyers is vice-president Teaching And Science Enable Us Regular meetings of FTA are held the first Wed- nesday of every month in the Little Theater. Purposes of the club are 617 to develop person- alities and character which make successful teachers, Q25 to learn about schools and the part that schools have played in our democratic societyg C37 to learn about opportunities in the various fields of teaching. With this in mind, many programs and other out- side activities were planned for FTA meetings. Mr. Filley, first of several speakers, spoke on The Job of a High School Principal. As an outside activity, Carol Colligan appeared on a half hour TV pro- gram, Coffee Break, to discuss the Missouri State Teachers Association Convention and to interest more students in teaching. Judy Turner represented the BRENTWOOD FTA at the Missouri State Teach- ers Association Convention November 6, 1959. The main social event of the year was the annual tea held inTX1e spring for the faculty and new members of F . Judy Hughes is secretary Richard Brantley is treasurer Mr. Moore is sponsor 100 '0 Prepare For The Future leventh 8: eighth graders interest- d in acquiring ientific knowl- ge are, Bottom ow: Sylvia Lee- y , joan Moll- an, John May- i e 1 d , Walter enkins, Charles e d d e n . Top ow: jean Dick- r s o n , Nelson oopman, Craig haudron, B o b r u m e t t, Bill assebrock. The Senior Science Club this past year has at- tempted to strive for perfection and under- standing. The members worked long to find an- swers to the questions of nature. Elected officers for the year were Dennis Wil- liamson, presidentg Ken Marion, vice - presidentg and Ann Biggs, secre- tary-treasurer. Toihelp the club act m o r e efficiently, five committees were estab- lished. They were the Demonstration Commit- tee, headed by Pat Pifatg Hall C a s e Committee w i t h Marilyn Steide- mann as chairman, Field Trip Committee, Ann Biggs as chairmang Ter- rarium and Aquarium Committees, with Bob Wulff and Ken Marion acting as chairmen, re- spectively. junior Science Club sponsors, Mr. Duggan, Mr. Morris and Mr. Ryan, examine the skull of an animal. Meetings of the club were held every other week after school, with Mr. Wray Darr, sponsor. Seventh and eighth grad- ers also evince an interest in science. Qualifications for membership into jun- ior Science Club are rigid. As well as having an inter- est in science a student desiring acceptance must average an A in his or her science class. Officers elected for the year were Nelson Koop- man, chairmang Bob Brum- ett, vice- chairmang and jean Dickerson and Bill Hassebrock, reporters. The most important ac- tivity of the club was tak- ing numerous field trips during the year. They vis- ited St. Louis University in December. They also visit- ed Washington University several times. A picnic end- ed the year for the group. M r . Charles Duggan, Mr. Kenneth Morris and Mr. George Ryan sponsor 1 l the club. Seated are: john Fields, Richard Sachs, Stefan Offen- bach, Steve Huss- man, Jerry' Stiinson, Bob Wulff, Mary Scott, Ann Biggs, Dennis. 'William- son. Standing are: Spon- sor, Mr . Wr a y Darr, Frank Lors- bach, Bud Wide- man, Bob Brookes, Walter Henkel, Pat Pifat, Bill Brookes, jim Strassner, Mar- i l y n Steidemann, Don Aurand, Eddie Nothdurft , K e n Marion, Mark Mc- Anany, Cliff Scott, Ralph Craft. he Cooks Prepare The Food Left to right are: Mrs. Marie Wil- son, Mrs. Julia Stefanoni, Mrs. Deloras Schimmer, Mrs. Anna Merz, Mrs. Ludene Weatherly. These women work behind the scenes preparing the food for the student body, from 8 to 3, 5 days a week. An average day requires approximately 1,450 bottles of milk, thirty gallons of vegetables and '125 pounds of meat to feed the students. Students Work In The Ca eteria Students work in two lunch shifts. F i r s t shift is from 11:30 to 12:00 p.m.g for grades 7-10. The last shift is 12:30 to 1:00 p.m.g for grades 10-12. The student staff helps in preparing food, wash- ing dishes, and acting as cashiers. Students eating in the cafeteria are offer- ed a variety of salads, desserts, fresh fruits, sandwiches, and hot dishes. They are also able to purchase milk, ice cream, bread and butter, cookies , and potato chips. Left to right are: Sandy Kurre, Jim Weatherly, Carol Fuse, Pat Pifat, Bonnie Howe, Bob Brookes, Sue Frossard, Walter Henkel, Stefan Offenbach, Alan Lumb, Eric Kuhn, Ed Fox, Tom Hrastich. These students work the 12:30 to 1:00 p.m. shift. They are seniors and juniors. First Shift tudent Workers Left to right are: Stephen Dorn, Elsie Kraft, Sally Henkel, Sylvia Leezy, joan Mollman, Har- old just, Ellen Vellios, Randy Swinney, Barbara Cook, Bill Ernest, Virginia Eastin, Bill Hasse- brock, Lois Weinrich, Kathy White, Walter jen- 102 -kins, Ray Kreichelt. i i Librar Assistants Lendfl Hand I All interested in radio are in- ited to join BHS radio club. ese BHS boys spend their eisure time experimenting ith and learning more a- out hi-fi, radio, television, roadcasting and amateur tation operation. They do verything from fixing tele- isions to picking up short ave broadcasts from foreign ountries . F r e d Abrams , teve York, Don White jr., len Doran, and Mick Mark ll hold a Federal Communi- ations Commission General 1959-1960 marks the third year Mrs. Mary J a n e Randolph has been the BHS librar- i a n . Formerly she served as assistant li- brarian for the St. Louis Public Schools, periodical reference librarian at the Uni- versity of Missouri and assistant art li- brarian at the St. Lou- is Public Library. At right: Glen Doran files cards in the card catalog. At left: john Fields shelves books. Library assistants are a main part of every library. Many small but important jobs need to be done every- day as filing cards, typing papers, shelving and pro- cessing books, and keeping the magazines in order. The BHS library has 4500 books, with 50 magazines as well as the three top- rated newspapers in the country, New York Times, St. Louis Post Dispatch, and the Christian Science Monitor. Left to right: Bill Brookes, Steve York, Glen Doran, Dick Smith, Janet Riegert, Marilee Newman, and john Fields. Standing left to right: David Tonis and jim Oldani. Radio Club Proves Interesting Hobb Amateur License. In case any- one would like to call one of these boys their call numbers are as follows: Fred- KOR- ALQ Steve- KOOGTQ Don- K ORIR, Glen- KOPUYg and Mick- KOOHD. Back Row, left to right: Nelson Koop- man, Fred Abrams, Dennis Williamson, Walter Henkel. Front Row, left to right: Don Walters, Steve York, jim Strassner. Not Pictured: Don White jr., Glen Doran, Mick Mark. Literature, ebating, and Acting Prepare Debating on this year's national de- bate topic, labor-management rela- tions, are members of the A debate team. They are, left to right, Dwight Prade, Terry Hopmann, Steve York, and David Lakamp. Teams from BHS entered many tournaments in the St. Louis area. At the Annual Bellamine Medal Debate Tournament at St. Louis University High, Dec. 19, BHS debaters won the first place trophy. The team of Steve York, Terry Hopmann, Ralph Craft, and Dwight Prade went undefeated for six straight debates before taking the final and the trophy. Terry Hop- mann also received a medal as one of the four top debaters in the tourna- ment. Members of the Great Books Club enthusiastically discuss books they have read. Members are, sitting, left to right, Nellie Mier, Pat Pifat, Janell jackson, and Stefan Offenbach. Stand- ing from left are: Clyde Wickiser, Cliff Scott, Ann Dugger, Ralph Craft, Judy Turner, Judy Bishop, Terry Hopmann, Fred Abrams, Mr. Beutten- muller, Betti Pitman, and Betty Lee. This club, in its third year at BHS, under the guidance of Mr. Beutten- muller, investigated the greatness of ninteenth century authors and rela- tionships between ideas expressed in 104 Left to right are Mary Jo Sandfos, Stefan Offen- bach, Graham Shelton, members of the C de- bate team, busy reading about the topic. One of the most valuable assets gained from debating is the ability to think rapidly and clearly. The debaters must be prepared to answer any argument brought forth with both reasoning and evidence to prove their point. This requires a good sound knowledge of the topic, and the abil- ity to think rapidly, to listen carefully, and to argue conclusively. their works. Debaters, Actors Members of the B debate team are, left to right, Ralph Craft, Don Aurand, Paula Purkey, Bob Wulff, and in back the sponsor Mr. Wuertz. These students are doing research in preparation for a debate on the subject of right-to-work laws. Meetings of the debaters are on Thursday afternoons. In February a debate tournament was held at BHS, something new for the high school. Planning and preparing for this tourna- ment was an important responsibility for these debaters. itudents For All Phases of Life In the year 500 B.C. a man named Thespis intro- duced to the world of his time the art of acting in a theatrical drama. Today this art is kept alive at BRENTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL through the Thespians. Thespians spent this year in a large variety of activities in the field of drama. Through par- ticipating in plays such as The Curious Savage, and through learning more about all aspects of the theatre, they have enjoyed a full year of work. Not only in acting, but in every area of the theatre-lighting, sound, properties, sets, and make-up-the Thespians devoted time and ef- fort. ' V A new organization at BHS this year is the Thespian Apprentices. This organization was created to enable all interested students to learn more about drama and to help them become 'Thespian members more easily. Apprentices have been busy participating in all Thespian activi- ties. Ffa, Thespians and Apprentices spent many hours preparing for the plays they spon- sor at BHS. Here Bill Henkel and Mike Roone lash to ether flats for the fall 1 -g play, be Curaous Savage. Swing Into Action Thespian members strike dramatic poses on the stage at BHS. Members are, left to right, Betti Pitman, secretary-treasurer, Kathy Rader, vice-presi- dent, Terry Hopmann, president, Carol Colligan, clerk, Mike Rooney, and Barbara Kraus Knot picturedb. Students who have been ac- tive in drama through working in the Thespian Apprentices are, Bottom Row: Ann Dugger, Gloria Castleberry, Don Bell, Paula Purkey, Bob Adams, Kathy Knoesel. Middle Ro-w: Beverly Bernard, Karen Schell, Julie Swyers, Micki McCann, Sue Krech, Marilyn Mollman, Betteiean Hagen. Top Row: Carole Kelley, Marilyn Borg- hoff, Steve Hussman, Bill Hen- kel, and Betty Lee. 105 tions, is the editor of the 1959-60 Eagle. Her main iob was to plan the yearbook. She also saw that pages were done correctly and that the pages met the deadlines. Kathy was kept busy answering questions about copy, lineage, and lay out. The 1959-60 Eagle staff has sacrificed many after- noons and Saturdays working on the yearbook. Time passes faster for a staff trying to meet a deadline than for anyone else. Finally the hard work is all over for another year. The staff hopes that this year's Eagle represents you and your friends in the way you wish to be remembered. Kneeling: Carole Kelly, Ju- lie Swyers. Front row: left to right are Sunny Peer, Kathy Rader, Bonnie Mc- Cartney, Jacque Holmann. Back row: left to right are Joyce Rittensbacher, Mari- lyn Borghoff, Janet Wey- rach, Carol Colligan, Dwight Prade. The Eagle staff has work- ed many long days on the year book. Copy reading, proofreading, layouts, head- lines, and cropping are just a few of the many jobs they must perform. Assisting the Eagle staff are the members of the Eaglet staff. 106 Eagle And Eaglet Eagle Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . . Business Manager . . Advertising Manager' . . . Assistant Advertising Manager . Sports Editor . . .' . . . . Activities Editor . . . Organization Editor . . Class Editor . . . . Curriculum Editor .......... . Kathy Rader . Bonnie McCartney . . Julie Swyers . . Sunny Peer Richard Brantley Marilyn Borghoff . Carol Colligan Jacque Holmann . Carole Kelley Circulation Manager ......... Janet Weyrauch Assistants: Terry Hopmann, Karen Schell, Dwight Prade, Bill Henkel, Jean Bohringer, Kathy Knoesel, Sandy Line, Joan Ledbet- ter, Judy Hughes, Joyce Rittensbacher, Carol Mash. Kathy Rader, selected by the Board of Publica- Front row: left to right are Richard Brantley, Karen Schell, Terry Hopmann, Kathy Knoe- sel, Bill Henkel. Back row: left to right are Judy Hughes, Joan Ledbetter, S h i r l e y Sutterer, Sandy Line, Jean Bohringer. The Eaglet staff has worked hard to see that BHS has been informed on the latest fashions, news, and sports. Assisting the Eaglet staff were the members of the Eagle staff. taffs Work Hard Eagle! Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . Terry Hopmann Assigning stories, planning articles, reading copy, making corrections, helping with layouts, and writing editorials are only a few of the jobs handled by the editor of this year's Eaglet, Terry Hopmann, shown above. Terry was selected by the Board of Publications to serve as editor. It is up to Terry to see that the paper is laid out and ready to go to the printer on time each month. Mrs. Dowling, at left, advisor forthe Eagle and Eaglet, has worked as hard as any of the staff mem- bers and even harder. Many afternoons you can find her in the journalism room working on pages for the yearbook, copyreading, suggesting headlines for the paper, and helping with layouts of the paper and yearbook. Associate Editor . '. . Karen Schell News Editor . . . Richard Brantley Sports Editor . J. . Bill Henkel Club Editor . . Jean Bohringer Layout Editor . . Kathy Knoesel Feature Editor . . . . Sandy Line Business Manager . . Joan Ledbetter Circulation Manager . . Judy Hughes Photographer . . Joyce Rittensbacher Reporters: Marilyn Borghoff, Carol Col- ligan, Kathy Rader, Jacque Holmann, Dwight Prade, Bonnie McCartney, Julie Swyers, Carole Kelley, Janet Weyrauch, Sunny Peer, and Carol Mash. A N E Shown at right is the assisting Eagle staf Without their help in cropping pictures, laj ing out pages and selling advertising, the yea book wouldn't have been completed. Behin every staff of workers is a good staff of assis ants. They are: Bottom Row: Sandy Line an Kathy. Knoesel. Middle Row: Karen Schel Judy Hughes, Bill Henkel, sports editor Ricl ard Brantley, Jean Bohringer, and Joan Let better. Top Row: Shirley Sutterer, and Terr Hopmann. Asslstants and Reporters Are Helpful The Eaglet Reporters are a helpful asset to the Eaglet staff as thev bring to light all the latest happenings in the 7th 8th and 9th grades News and poetry are among the things they contribute. Bottom Row: Susan Offenbach, Ellen Vellios, Susan Powers, Sally Henkel, Kathleen Zeinty. Middle Row: Jackie Broyles, Barb Neunuebel, Cathy Carter, Jayne Stoverink, Jill Wright. Top Row: Linda Bishop, Ann Forsythe, William Hassebrock, Nelson Koopman, Norman Yadon, Ronnie Stahl. X. X , W X sep, A J in ' . ex 108 Bill Mauldin, who won the Pulitzer Prize last year for an editorial cartoon, presented the BHS chapter of Quill and Scroll the above cartoon. The the above cartoon. The above display was in the show case in honor of National News- paper week, Oct. 15-21, 1959. Assisting the Eaglet staff in reporting the latest news, copy reading and layout, are the Eaglet assistants. Bottom Row: Carole Kelley, Joyce Rittensbacher, Carol Colli- gan, Jacque Holman, Julie Swyers, and Marilyn Borg- hoff. Top Row: Sunny Peer, Kathy Rader, Janet Wey- rauch, Bonnie McCartney, and Dwight Prade, pictured at left. Girls' intramurals, sponsored by Girls Are Active In Intramural ports Kathy Miller, Pat Kulla, and Ginny Powers fight for the ball as Madelaine Blakes and Kaye Tekotte stand by to assist their teammates in basketball intramurals. In the foreground Carol Roehm and Pat Kulla leap for the jump- ball as Kathy Miller in the back- ground waits to receive the ball. The girls enjoy the basketball game while waiting to substitute. Along the wall from left to right are Pat Eaton, Lorry Plagenz, Sue May, Marty Hinkamp, Carol Spencer, Marilyn Mollman, Bonnie Howe, Carol Gillespie, Jill Oppelt, Carole Kelley, Judy Hughes, Joan Ledbetter, Sue Frossard, Pat DeMargel, Peggy Poole, and Sue Vel- lios. In front at the far left is Barb Kraus. With their backs to the camera are Joyce Rittensbacher and Sally Eskeles. .S 2: Mrs. Spalding, includes basket- ball, volleyball, ping-pong, and badminton. Any interested girl from grades nine through twelve may play on a basketball or volleyball team. In the tournaments, inter-class games are played. In ping-pong and badminton girls may try out after choosing a partner. Then elimination tourna- ments are played. These are not inter-class games. 109 Boys As EWU As Girls Have Spirit Bottom row: Don Ungerman, Jim Gould, jim Head, Ken Behrens, jim Thomas, Bob Wamser, Bill Moskoff, Dave Bieber, Mike Rooney, Ron- nie Bond. Middle Row: Don Bell, Harry Di- neen, Dick Consentino, Bob Russell, Sonny. Fridley, Corky Clinton, john Paige, Rick Schaeperkoetter, Don Eves. ,Iop row: jerry Wynn, Gene Rudloff, Doug Fridley, Larry Powers, Stan White, Mike Pratt, Dan Bender, Terry Martin, Ed Fox. Boys' Pep Club, started last year, has made considerable progress in the last two years. Boys' Pep Club works with Girls' Pep Club and the cheerleaders to promote school spirit. 110 Bottom row: Dick Martin, Ed Sullivan, Jack Spratte, Ralph Craft, Glen Doran, Bill Ryan, Cliff Scott, Bud Parker, Paul Harper, Rich Cosentino. Middle row: Bill Brookes, Howard Herendeen, Bill Bond, Gerry Trouse, jim Bag- ley, Ken Cobb, Ken Binggeli, Norman Hill, Mark McAnany, Bob Farrington, Bill Henkel. Top row: Charlie Ruhland, Steve Davis, Jim Denning, Jack Schindler, Jim Smithson, Dave Holmes, Bob Adams, Cappy Short, Jim Tor- bert, Dave Clements, Jerry Wynn. Standing in front are Dave Bieber and Bill Moskoff.,Dave is the vice-president-of Boys' Pep Club and Bill is the president. Bill and Dave are leading the boys in a victory cheer. The boys sit in a special section marked off for Boys' Pep Club members only. They wear crew neck sweaters and khaki pants as a distinguishing uniform. ajorettes Strive For Perfection This year 12 mem- bers make up BHS Baton Corp. Major- ettes not only provide entertainment at the halves during football but also provide the members with lessons in precision and team work. They are led by Bonnie Howe, assist- ed by Cheryl Simpson and Pat Kleisly secre- tary. The Majorettes march in white skirts and vests, p u r ple blouses, and tradition- al boots. Members are from left to right: bottom 1' o w : Sally Henkel, Linda Schall, Cheryl Simpson, Bon- nie Howe, Cathy Car- ter, Pat Kleisly, and Lois Weinrichg top row: Terry Cox, Ste- phanie Dorn, Kathy White, Sue May, and Practice Makes Perfect and the Majorettes put in their share of prac- tice. Once a week they met to practice new twirls and routines. To be- come a Majorette, a girl must have one year of previous experience or have served one year's apprenticeship. Practicing one of their many routines are, from left to right: bottom row: Betsy White and Pat Kleisly, middle row: Cheryl Simpson, Stephanie Dorn, Terry Cox, and Linda Schall, last row: Cathy Carter, Sally Henkel, Lois Weinrich, Bon- nie Howe, Kathy White, and Sue May. Carol Gillespie gave special coaching this year to the Majorettes. She was on hand to give the girls pointers on routines and twirls. Majorettes, sponsored by Mr. Ander- son, travel with the band to perform ex- change assemblies at other schools. Betsy White. Bands Pla An Important Role Cadet Band members are: top row Mike Rooney, Bob Diet- rich, Kathy Walsh, jim Morris, Nelson Koopman, Bob Fergu- son, Terry Kurre, Bill Thomas. Middle row: Jo h n Mayfield, Charles Redden, David Keil, Bill Armbruster, Ronnie Stahl, Bob Brumett, Bob Hedley. Bot- tom row: Walter Likert, Harry Reisenleighter, Steven D o r n , Cookie Moloney, Glenda Rol- lins, Pat Hodes, Kathy McCart- ney. Cadet Band was formed to give junior musicians a funda- mental background for Concert Band, Dance Band, and Pep Cadet Band gains experience by performing at junior and senior high assemblies. Top row: Bill Thomas, Ken Morrow, Gary Wilsey, Bill Er- nest, jim Flint, Stanley Lumb, Gary Hendrix. Middle row: Ray Fox, John Richardson, George Beekman, Bob Meyers, Kathleen Zeinty, Walter jen- kins, Alan Ford, Gale Brooks. Bottom row: Terry Wilson, Edward Birken- meier, David Neunuebel, Doralee Grindler, Sally Henkel, Grettie Stim- son, Linda McKnight. Band. 112 Pep Band adds excitement to pep rallies and games. Members of Pep Band are: Top row Dick Martin, Bill Kemp, Randy Niehoff, Leah Little- field, Jack Schrader. Middle row Bob Ferguson, Bill Fox, Stan White, Dave Baumgartner, Don Craft. Bottom row Richard Sachs, David Weinrich, Ann Biggs, Clyde Wickiser. Mr. Donald K. Anderson directs the pep concert, dance, and cadet bands X: H A Rx Si Q X Q ,fb M N 1' X M W if 3 4 9 f ffff ' 5,4 , 4 4 , , , W1 R S is , X 5 Q L ...X x Xwg :Ir . . . xg X Y 'YT QNX M 3.3, ' Q x K 5 v fsiqxs ig X RNS? Nix X x I QX. x S X, S N i f , X X x X . .X ,X X3 if ' 1 xgiwf' 2 X :rg : S -:. 3 X X X Nik Y lx X gxxix Q Q XR XG , X NHXNX X N5 -x X QNX XXX 1 X ix x W Af? QR X 5 XM 'S ,X Yx iwix vs MSX 5.x X i E -4 K X X w 5 x S Jw Sk 5' P 1... ..:. V N M - Nvxmwww NNNMNWK , N x . - -f ME N Y , -,.I . . x mg xx Q -3 .fgsg -:I:s aa, w X xv : X .K . 1 , X Q. .5 X x ,:., Q.. Q ' ' X3 .. .: QR 5 .X I 5 5 wi I . ,.. . ,, ' w ': W + Y A. 1 X X' Sf N-,: , Q1 1 Q if Q'. f , f X x mx Y K Q x ' -, if 2 x 2 x Q K -we N X Q X S A E ,Q Ks W XP NM X x 'Q . .:::-:q:mi,,'g.:g:i Q Z 3 wawfffsm 41 Q W ,. .,.,., 'W S Vocal Groups Are Active In School Li c Bottom Row: Carolyn Becht, Barbara Barry, Pat Kleisly, Sue Herminghaus, Paul Harper, Joe Abbott, Stan White, Nancy Karnes, Barbara Vierheller, Jean Bohringer, Betti Pitman. Middle Row: Sue Ann Shenk, Elrosma Mack, Sandy Williams, Sue McWhirter, John Paige, Bob Adams, Charles Ruhland, Carol Colligan, Connie Petterson, Carol Schmidt, Kathy Rader. Top Row: Beverly Bernard, Janet Riegert, Marilyn Borghoff, Rick Schaeperkoetter, Bill Henkel, Jeff Thompson, Bonnie Jones, Stephanie Stoyanoff, Karen Schell, Sue Stroup. joe Abbott and Bonnie jones were elected co- presidents of A cappella choir in September. Dur- ing the year they demonstrated their ability by directing the choir during rehearsals at various times. A cappella choir, composed of thirty-two students, is in its second year at BHS. Students are selected for A cappella choir on the basis of auditions. Members of A cappella choir keep busy pre- paring for the many activities in which they participate throughout the year. Work begins early in the year on music to be used in the tra- ditional Christmas Program and Spring Concert. A Christmas cantata, The Holy Birth, was one of the features of the Christmas Program. This cantata, performed by A cappella choir, is the first cantata presented at BHS in nine years. Bonnie jones and Kathy Rader were selected by Mr. Behr at the beginning of the year to be among the soloists in A cap- pella choir. They performed in assemblies and concerts. Vocal roups Fill The Air With Music This year's boys' quartet is a regular feature of the assemblies at Brentwood High. These boys have enjoyed harmonizing on such songs as Heart Of My Heart , Bless This House and many barbershop favorites. Members of this group were selected by Mr. Behr after auditions. This group practices Tuesday mornings. From left to right the members are Paul Har- per, Bill Henkel, John Paige, and Stan White. Pictured with them is their accompanist, Stephanie Stoyanoff. Melodettes is one of the most popular focal groups at Brentwood High. This roup quickly became a favorite of all who ttended assemblies or singing programs at e high school during the year. This is e first year this group has sung together. owever, it did not take them long to be- ome accustomed to one another's voices, nd they were soon singing in school pro- rams. Among the songs performed by the roup during the year were, Ole Ark's a overin , Summertime , Panis Angeli- us , Send Out Thy Light , and Ladies n Waiting . From left to right, Sandy Williams, Con- ie Petterson, sopranosg Carol Colligan, onnie Jones, second sopranosg Betti Pit- an, and Jean Bohringer, altos, make up e Melodettes. Sue Stroup is the accompa- ist and the alternate. Treblettes are active members of the BHS music department. They perform at many of the school's assemblies and programs during the year. Among their favorite songs are, Bells of St. Mary's , What Child is This? , and Peace I Leave With You. This group of girls practices every Tuesday morning from 8:25 until 9:20. From left to right are Sue Herminghaus, and Sue Ann Shenk, sopranosg Kathy Rader and Karen Schell, second sopranosg Sue Mc- Whirter and Carolyn Becht, altos, who make up the Treblettes. Barb Kraus, an alto and one of the regular members, is not pictured. Bon- nie McCartney is the accompanist. These girls were chosen from the A cappella choir. wm ssw' 1 . ri-M Grows In Size And Importance Modern Music Masters, or Tri-M, national music honor society established in 1952, is in its second year at BRENTWOOD. Students are chosen for apprentice- ship into Tri-M on the basis of interest and ability in music, good citizenship, and proficiency in academic subjects. Aims of Modern Music Masters are to create greater interest in band, orchestra, and chorus, and to provide opportunities for musical service to the school, church, and community. Apprentices are received several times during the year. They are required to perform a solo, either vocal or instrumental, before the sponsors and active mem- bers. At an initiation ceremony to which the public is invited, Apprentices become active members of Modern Music Masters and receive the Tri-M Key, official mem- bership emblem, -and an active membership card. Members 'proudly displaydthe emblem of Modern Music Masters. Bottom Row: Jean Boh- ringer, historian, Bonnie Jones, secretary. Mid- dle Row: Clyde Wickiserg Jack Schrader, presi- dentg Alan Lumb. Top Row: Mr. Anderson, sponsorg Randy Niehoff, vice presidentg Stan White, treasurer. Mr. Anderson is the sponsor of Tri-M chapter no. 420. Apprentices look forward to the time when they will become active members of T ri-M. Bot- tom Row: Richard Sachs, Sue Stroup, Pat Kleis- ly, Betti Pitman, Mike Rooney. Middle Row: Sandy Williams, Bill Henkel, Paul Harper, Kathy Rader. Top Row: Russ Miler, Bob Ad- ams, Bill Kemp, Dick Martin. Choir Per orms In Chris tmas Pro rams Mr. Behr directs the A cappella choir as they sing Carol of The Drum in the Christmas program, Dec. ll. Several mem- bers of last year's A cappella choir joined the group in singing this song. To add to the Christmas atmosphere, girls in A cappella wore red sweaters and socks with dark skirts. Bottom Row: Karen Schell, Sue Ann Shenk, Gloria Morgan, Judy Rybolt, Kathy Rader, Connie Petterson, Sue Stroup, Beverly Bernard, Bonnie Jones, Barb Barry, Donna Deimeke, Carol Schmidt, Lois Alexander. Top Row: Sandy Williams, Janet Riegert, Marilyn Borghoff, Jeff Thompson, Charles Ruhland, Larry Moskoff, Bill Henkel, John Paige, Bob Adams, Ice Abbott. Grandmother Carol Colligan reminisces with her Grandson, Mike Rooney, at the Christmas program Dec. 11. From the music that is sung, Mike learns the true Christmas spirit. , Leah Littlefield s i n g s Christmas Song in the assembly Dec. 23. the Bonnie jones narrates Christmas assem- blv Dec. 23. A cappella choir lines up to sing Carol of The Drum and Sing, O Sing in the Christmas assembl Y' 117 Junior horus Li ts ts Voiceln ong Bottom Row: Susan Offenbach, Cynthia Buchanan, Anna jenkins, Patty Matheny, Lois Weinrich, Marilyn Holmann, Kathy White, Ellen Vellios, Dorothy Bell, Doralee Grindler, Carol Wright. Middle Row: June Wartenbe, Janice Brunner, Brenda Hall, Alma Watson, Stephanie Dorn, Sue Jones, Jill Wright, Karen Roehm, Pat Hodes, Joan Mollman. Top Row: Barbara Blattenberger, Betsy White, Barbara Collodi, Pat Harrigan, Geraldine Heimberger, Judy Day, Jacque Broyles, Annette Seigel. Junior High Mixed Chorus is not only a large organization but also a talented group. Mixed Chorus rehear- ses every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day afternoon. Throu- ghout the year the group performs at assemblies and pro- grams. One of their favorite songs was I Love Little Willie . Mixed Chorus offi- cers were selected from the approxi- mately one hundred members. These officers proved efficient in their du- ties. Seated from left to rigbt are Sue Stroup accompanist, K a t h y White, secretary, Jill Wrigh t, president, Karen Reiden baugh. vice- president, Bar- bara Southern, librar- ian. Standing Barbara Neunuebel, studem director, Miss Langen' bacherg and Carolyn York. accompanist. Bottom Row: Walter Jenkins, Louis Sadler, joe Palacios, John Richardson, Gary Carruth, Bonny Howe, Lucia Ferguson, Susan Rooney, Linda Mackey, Louise Seigel, Sylvia Funke. Middle Row: Steve Lang, Jim Coleman, Susan Powers, Donna Purkey, Karen Reidenbaugh, Carol Crawford, Peggy Sutton, Linda Ducey, Kathleen Zienty, Irene Caldwell, Linda Lakampxfop Rauf: Olive Adams, Maricarol Curtis, Carolyn York, Gerry Ernst Marv Philibert- Dixie RiCh3fd50fl, .lane Kuhn, Judy Phlllbeffs Pixie Rich' ards. 1 18 0Per orm Atflssemblies and oncerts Miss Cora Langenbacher directs the junior High Chorus. Left to right: janice Brunner, Pat Hodes, Susan Ammon, and Sally Henkel. In addition to our junior High Chorus, we are proud of the soloists and reader. The soloists perform at many musical programs while the narrator reads passages with a choral background. Bottom Row: Jo Castellano, Jane Vellios, Sally Henkel, Barbara Cook, Kathy McCartney, Terry Eckhard, Carl Watral, Marcia Bowles, Linda McKnight, and Jill McDade. Middle Row: Sandy Kraft, Linda Max, Donna Suess, Linda Fox, Ginger Walser, Sue Ammon, Daphne Smith, Mary Chipps, Jean Fischer, Barbara Combs, and Virginia Eastin. Top Row: Linda Chancellor, Cozette gtevens, Julie Franzen, Barbara Southern, Judy Dilly, Sylvia Leezy, Ann Forsythe, Connie Hunter, Sandy Adams, and Chervl ozeman. New York may have Broadway musicals, Robert Shaw may have his Chorale, but Brentwood holds its own in fine singing with the dlunior High Chorus. Rehearsals are held during the year in preparation for the many appearances of the group. Chorus is directe by Miss Cora Langenbacher. They meet Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 3 o'clock. 119 Voices Combine To Make Selected Chorus First Row: Ann Dugger, Sally Eskeles, Paula Crump, Sue Stroup, Geraldine Bremer, Jeanette McWilliams, Darlene Schwarten, Wanda Quick, Bonnie Howe. Second Row: janet Allwine, Donna Theobald, Nancy Jones, Sally Hoffmeis- ter, Marsha Moritz, Mary Lou Schwartz, Gloria Castleberry, Margaret Fischer, Sue Sneath. Third Row: Elise Burkart, Martiel Frey, Laura Iezzi, Henrietta Al- berter, Barbara Neunuebel, Carol Mash, Jackie Black, Carolyn York. Fourth Row: Darlene Chancellor, Nancy Brum- mett, Claudia Black, Marilyn Steide- mann, Pam Juelich, Karen Deimeke, Vicky Millican, Carolyn Miller, Iacque Holmann. 120 Sitting: Carol Schmidt, Sue Stroup, Sandy Williams, Carolyn York, and Bonnie McCartney. Standing: Sue McWhirter, Jacque White, Stephanie Stoyanoff, Kathy Rader, and Jean Bohringer are accompanists. This is the first year that BRENTWOOD has had a selected girls' chorus. Mem- bers were chosen by audition last year. Under the direction of Mr. Behr, the chorus sang for various programs during the year. Their first perform- ance was in November when the vocal department pre- sented two Thanksgiving as- semblies for the school. Y A-FX img ,xi M, , ' ' f W qw. QQNQQNW N x 'NNN . ..,.X, , X ' kk X ,,.. .mx X w ffxg X , QQ x N .ISR X x .uykxx .... . x X N,.1lf-N15 , pas ,gf 3 x x 'M Q b xx ' Wiria Qt- -' ww, X X . XA w X X- R, , A -N , KS x T Xsrg we XNN v mms XS . xm Q Q vxwi ,. ' vw, XN Royal A ttendants Grace The Court Special Maid Miss Sally Eskeles Special Maid Miss Pat K uIIa ueen .lohannuh ntroduces He r Cou rt E 124 Queen Johannah jones and Special Maids Pat Kulla and Sally Eskeles. johannah jones, escorted by Don Eves, presided as queen of the 1959 Football Prom, November 20, in the school audi- torium. johannah's special maids were Pat Kulla and Sally Eskeles escorted by co- captains elect Craig Canatsey and Paul Howard, respectively. This annual prom is the highlight of the football. season. By ballot, the foot- ball team elects the queen and special maids from the junior class. After johannah was crowned by Retir- ing Queen julie Swyers, she received the traditional white autographed football. Special maids received smaller autographed footballs. The ceiling, depicting a football field, was completely covered in green and white with suspended purple and gold streamers spaced at intervals. Retiring Queen I ulie Swyers Student Council Keeps Busy Year-Round Mr. Hilyard, Student Council sponsor, gives Karen Schell a hand with a box containing f oo d for the needy, while Jacque Holmann and Ron Bond load the car. In this Christmas project 16 boxes of food were collected and dis- tributed by c o u n c il members Christmas Eve. Jack Spratte, Karen Schell, Jacque Holmann, Ron Bond, Marty Yadon, Bill Ernest, Mary Jane Howe and Mr. Hilyard distribute the contents of the gaily decorated boxes. Janell Jackson, Jacque Hol- mann, and Judy Hughes fill Jacque's car. before enjoying Christmas sharing. Barb Barry, John Fields, Nancy Brum- mett, Jack Spratte, Paul Howard, and Sandy Kurre reign over the council sponsored Courtesy Caper, climax to Courtesy Month. These most courteous boys and girls were chosen by secret spies from their classes. Julie Swyers, cheerleading captain, gaily rings the Victory Bell purchased by the council to proclaim all BHS victories. Jack Spratte exemplifies his title as the most cour- teous senior boy by help- ing Nancy Brummett, most courteous senior girl, with her coat. Paul Howard, the male half of the junior courteous couple, helps Sandy Kurre, the female half, with her books. Alan Lumb tries to per- suade camera-shy Carole Kelley to look at the pho- tographer while Bettejean Hagen, Ed Fox, and Ron Bond look on. Sophomore John Fields at- tentively seats Barb Barry. This pleasant couple was considered the most cour- teous sophomore twosome. 125 - Bottom Row: Jean Bohringer, bettejean Hagen, Marilyn Mollman, Uon Aurand, Ken Marien, Judy Turner, Spring Sue Vellios, Kathy Rader. Middle Raw: Aan Biggs, Dee Bell, Jim Head, Leah Littlefield, Pat Pifaf, Pat Kieia- ly, Johannah Jones. Top Row: Dick Brantley, Bud Parker, Ron Hendrix, Fred Abrams, Dennis Williamson, Terry Hopmann, Larry Powers, Bob Kinlough, Stefan Offenbach. Not Pictured: Kathy Miller, Roy Monroe, H Carol Schmidt, Bob Wulff, Madelaine Blakes, Marilyn Steidemann, Sharon Dolci, and Nancy Karnes. We Consider Honor Roll Trul An Honor Do our Brentwood beauties have brains, or does the BHS male dominate the scholastic scene? Judging from last spring's honor roll, the girls are the more intellectual sex. Only the sophomore class produced more male honor roll students, with seven boys meeting the requirements, and six girls. The senior class tied with four boys and four girls. Other classes seem to prove the superior- ity of the female brain, for eight girls in the eighth grade made the honor roll compared to five boys. -In the freshman class ten girls outnumbered two boys, and the juniors boast nine girls to seven boys. Junior class, with sixteen honor roll students, had the largest number of pupils on the roll. Sophornores and eighth graders ran a close second with thirteen each. Twelve freshmen made the honor roll, and only eight seniors succeeded in meeting the requirements. The fifty-two students pictured here are proud of their honor roll standing. To achieve this they had to make at least three A's, and no grade lower than a B in their solid subjects. A mini- mum of four and a half credits is required for eligibility for the honor roll. Bottom Row: Walter Jenkins, Pat Hodes, Sandra Kraft, Joan Mollman, Annette Seigel, Susan Powers, Vic- toria Bothman, Charles Redden, Tom Hunsinger. Middle Row: Mary Scott, Judy Day, Geraldine Heimberger, Mary Jane Howe, Carolyn York, Susan Jones, Bob Brummett, Bill Hassebrock, R i c h a r d Sachs. Top Row: Ruth White, Barb Neunuebel, Ann Forsythe, Jean Dickerson, John Collodi, Mary Jo Sandfos, Grace Padelford, Eddie Nothdurft, Nelson Koopman, Kent Henkel. S S x S 3 3 X S S S S X x S x S X S s S X N 5 e That is Achievedli The Deserving S X t be ' N Seniors on this year's first semester 1960 Honor Roll are, top row, left to right: jane Farrington, Dick Brantley, Terry Hop- mann, Jim Head, Barbara Kraus. Bottom row: Sharon Dolci, Cora Schooling, Kathy Rader, Sue Herminghaus. The junior class is represented on the Honor Roll by, left to right, back row: Tom Hrastich, Dave Niemeyer, Fred Abrams, Dennis Williamson, Leah Littlefield, Pat Pifat, Ron Hendrix. Front row: Marilyn Steidemann, Stefan Offenbach, Johannah Jones, Ann Biggs, Madelaine Blakes, Pat Kleisly, Linda Alexander, Toni Forney. Eighth graders are proud to boast the largest number of students on xgxs Seventh graders experiencing the thrill of being on the Honor Roll are, top row, left to right: Roger Drieke, Barb Collodi, Jane Kuhn, Pixie Richards, Irene Caldwell, Karen Reidenbaugh. Mid- dle row: Janice Brunner, Mike Epstein, Karen Roehm, Daphne Smith, Kathy Zeinty. Bottom row: Doralee Grindler, Robert Garfield, Jill McDade, Carol Wright, Susan Roonev. Freshmen on the Honor Roll are, standing, left to right: Barb Neunuebel, Mary Jane Howe, Nancy K Stone, Ruth Ann White. Kneeling are: Alana Heilig, Vicky Bothman, Ann Seigel. John Collodi, another freshman Honor Roll student, was absent. Sophomores on the Honor Roll are, back row, left to right: Frank Lorsbach, Ken Marion, Ed Nothdurft. Front row: Dick Sachs, Bob Wulff, Marilyn Mollman, Twinkie Hagen, Nellie Mier. the Honor Roll in any one class--17. They are, top row, left to right: Ann Forsythe, jean Dickerson, Bill Ernest, Nelson Koopman, Bob Brumett, Craig Chaudron. Middle row: Elsie Kraft, Judy Day, Geral- dine Heimberger, Pat Turner, Bunny Chipps, Pat Hodes. Bottom row: Bill jenkins, Charles Redden, Joan Mollman, Sandy Kraft, Mari- lyn Holmann. Underclassmen at left, in- cluding from left to right, .Ann Biggs, Ron Hendrix, Pat Pifat, Marilyn Mollman, nd Karen Roehm, made traight A's on their first ,emester's work. S Outstanding seniors scholastically are Kathy Rader, Terry Hopmann, and Sharon Dolci, who have been on the BHS Honor Roll every semester since seventh grade. - , A- xjgqls 'is 5 3 N- .. .. st . Xcijgggr . X , Q sf-. NS S 5 S Seniors Show Ability 0 Senior Class fficers Jim Head, secretary-treas- urerg Larry Powers, pres- identg and Gene Rudloff, vice-presidentg led the 1960 senior class. Best All Round 3 Participation in a variety of activities and kindness to fellow stu- dents are two qualities of Judy Hughes and Larry Powers. Most Popular A pleasing personality and a willingness to help are characten istics of julie Swyers and Jim Thomas. I Leadflnd To Make Friends At a Senior Class meeting, thirty seniors were elected by secret ballot to determine who would receive the traditional senior honors. No i I candidate could hold more than one position. v s ssssssss J i Most Likely To Succeed Above: Indicative of their future success are the prominent positions held by Karen Schell and Terry Hopmann in many fields. Karen is president of Student Council and assistant edi- tor of the Eaglet. Terry is president of Thespians and editor of the Eaglet. Most Scholastic Above: In addition to participating in extra- curricular activities, Sue Herminghaus and jim Head have consistently maintained high scho- lastic standards throughout their high school years. Both are honor roll students. 129 Best Personality Marilyn Borghoff's bright smile and friendly Hi! and Ken Behrens' good natured sense of humor made them logical choices for sen- iors with the best personalities. Marilyn and Ken both feel that friendliness is the prime requisite of a good personality. Talent Plus Friendliness 130 Best Mixers Jacque Holmann and Bill Moskoff both enjoy being the life of the party , but they feel that an interest in everyone is the best way to at- tract friends. quals Personalit Most Musical Most Artistic land lerent BHS bands. Randy is Tri-M vice president. lBonnie jones sang at many BHS assemblies with A kapella Choir and Girls' Sextet. She is president of capella and secretary of Tri-M. Randy N iehoff's years of practice on the clarinet the sax is evident when he plays with the dif- Betti Pitman and Steve Davis' artistic abilities enable them to make many inter- esting projects. , Most Athletic Don Eves truly deserves the honor of most athletic after con- tributing four years of hard work and fair play to BHS's basketball and ' ' ' ' Hel' the football teams. Sue Frossard s ability to excel in all sports helped win this honor. She was outstanding in intramurals and served on varsity basketball and volleyball teams. 131 Best Actors Dave Lakamp has been active in dra- matics all through high school. Dave was seen as the highly amusing Dr. Defois in last year's presentation of The Imaginary Invalid. Dave, a Thespian, took part in The Curious Savage this year. Kathy Rader's sensitivity to a role has been the key to her success in acting, since she first had a leading character role in The Glass Menagerie when she was in the eighth grade. In March, 1959, BHS students saw Kathy as an irresponsible Aunt Lavinia in the operetta Meet Arizona. Two months later Kathy portrayed the harassed Wife in Angel Streetf Kathy is vice-president of Thespians. We Win Honors For Most Co-operative Carole Kel1ey's genial disposition and jack Schrader's easy-going manner make Carole and Jack the logical choice for this honor. Talent And Pe rsonalit Best Dancers Vicky Millican and Dave Bieber's ap- preciation for music and knowledge of various dance steps qualified them for Best Dancers. Best Sense of Humor No matter whether the joke is on them or by them, Carol Barrett and Don Unger- man are always willing to join in on the fun 133 A n Attractive Appearance Is An Asset Best Dressed Best Looking 5 X so Barb Vierbeller adjusts Bob Wamser's tie for the Best Dressed senior honor pic- ture. They believe good taste and good grooming are important. Sandy Line's long black eye lashes, dark blue eyes, and black hair contrast with Doug Fridley's blue eyes, blonde hair, and fair skin. 134 Juniors Crown Lofvel ueen 19 60 Quee n lacque Holmann The 1960 Junior- Senior Prom, given by the junior class for the seniors, was highlighted by the corona- tion of Queen Jacque Hol- mann and Special Maids julie Swyers and Barbara Vierheller. Identity of the queen and her special maids is a closely guarded secret until the spe- cial hour. Parents of the girls are notified before the dance so they may attend the corona- I ulie Swyers l Special Maids tion. The queen and her maids were chosen by the junior class in February. Barbara Vierheller 135 136 ueen Barb West Presents The From left to right: Ann Henley, Gene Rudloff, Barby West, Susan Cring, Doug Fridley, Highlight of the 1959 junior- Senior Prom was the coronation of Queen Barby West, and special maids Ann Henley and Judy Miler. The queen, maids, 'and retiring queen, Susan Cring, were escorted by Gene Rudloff, Rick Schaeper- koetter, Don Eves, and Doug Frid- ley, respectively. ' Club Sophisticaten was the theme of the Prom, given by the Junior Class. Murals of top hats, bow-ties, gloves, and canes created the spe- cial atmosphere. The decorations were of pink, silver, and black. Queen Barby 1 959 ,lunio r-Senior Prom Judy Miler. Junior girls form an aisle as Queen Barby and her maids are escorted to the throne. They are, from left to right, Pat Eaton, Mary Southard, Carole Kelley, Julie Swyers, Nancy Karnes, Judy Hughes, Sandy Line, Judie Combs, Sharon Dolci, Barb Kraus, Bonnie Jones, Carol Colligan, Martiel Frey, Sunny Peer, Louise Click. Seated are: Mary Ann Eckler, King Gould, Janet Wynn, Mary Ann Matheny, Bob Wamser, Jay Ritterskamp, Brooke Ann Sprowles, Steve Payne, Jo Ann Diebold. Dancing in the coronation dance are Judy Miler, Queen Barby and escort Gene Rick Schaeperkoetter, Susan Cring, Doug Frid- Rudloff arrive at the end of ley, Barby West, Gene Rudloff, Ann Henley, the aisle preparatory to the Don Eves. coronation dance. 137 138 BH Thespians Win With The Intruder BHS Thespians experienced dramatic success as they won first place at the drama tournament at Mehlville High School, January 23. Steve York of BHS was awarded the medal as best actor of the tournament. The Intruder, by Maurice Maeterlinck, is a mood piece, portraying the coming of death to a Medieval family. The father, Terry Hopmann, and his sister, Karen Schell, have begun to feel relief after the long illness of his wife. However, the grandfather, Steve York, senses something strange and frightening enter the house - death! The play creates this mood of the sombre and frightening. Other characters include the three sisters, Barbara Kraus, janell jackson, and Beverly Ber- nard, the servant, Carol Colligan, and a nun, Julie Swyers. In addition to the Mehlville Tournament, the Thespians also entered the district drama tournament at Webster Groves High School, April 9. All stare in wonder as grandfather sitting at the table senses the pres- ence of death in the seat across from him. None can see the spirit sitting there, but in his blindness the grand- father is the only one who really sees the truth. From left to right are Terry Hopmann, the father, Steve York, grandfather, Karen Schell, the aunt, Barbara Kraus and Beverly Bernard, sisters. Death enters as the father Terry Hop mann, tries to hold back what he thinks is the servant, Carol Colligan, pushing on the door. However, as they later learn, it is not the servant trying to en- ter, but it is death coming for his wife. Steve York, the blind grandfather, gropes in the darkness as his three grandaughters, Ianell jackson, Barbara Kraus, and Bev- erly Bernard, cross behind him. In the symbolistic set for The Intruder, there were only the steps, a table, and sev- eral chairs. The absense of walls, doors, and other settings helped add to the mood of simple and frightening tragedy. Invaluable in the presentation of The Intruder were the crews. Heading these crews were Marilyn Mollman, make-up, Ron Bond, set construction, Bettejean Ha- gen, properties, Richard Sachs, sound, Bob Adams, lighting, and Sharon Dolci, cos- tumes. Mary jane Howe was prompter. At the beginning of the third quarter journal- ism students voted secretly for the boy and girl who had made the best contribution to the Eagle. Murmurs began immediately as everybody cast quizzical glances at their fellow classmates. Every- one seemed worthy of this honor. The choice was difficult. ' - Many oh's and ah's were heard as Mrs. Dowl- ing announced, Kathy Rader and Richard Brant- ley are yearbook king and queen. Richard achieved many honors during his year in journalism. He served as news editor of the Eaglet, and sports editor of the Eagle. Kathy was selected editor of the 1960 annual by the Board of Publications in September. Whenever there was a question, Kathy was ex- pected to know the answer. Richard and Kathy are members of Quill and Scroll Honor Society. One must do exceptional work in the field of journalism to be a member. This honor was perfectly placed as Kathy and Richard truly deserve creditf for making this one of the best BHS annuals. Eagle Honors 1959-60 Yearbook ing.-4nd ueen Richard Brantley And Kath Rader 140 uill And Scroll Honors Journalists nun lt A v .Q wffkl In lb gh 73. ---' f i x .. . ..-I ::.:.r:f1is': Q I . r I lllllllw :u-- ri 4 A 'll ' mud, -N '-,-'. I-l-'G Q 9' Jlllffllillllllill ijnnumrp ,Snriny lllfs Lgh Smnnl finumalisls' 2 E Quill and Scroll members standing from left to right are Kathy Rader, Terry Hopmann, Dick Brantley, and Karen Schell. Carol Colligang julie Swyers and Bonnie McCartney, holding the BHS Quill and Scroll charterg and Marilyn Borg- hoff are kneeling. Doing all or me required work in journalism, and doing it well, is by no means a simple task, and in order to become a member of Quill and Scroll, a student must not only do more than the required work, but must also have shown outstanding ability in some area of journalism. In addition to this, a stu- dent must be in the upper third of his class. He is recommended for member- ship in Quill and Scroll by journalism sponsor Mrs. Dowling and must then be approved by BHS' Board of Publi- cations and the Executive Secretary of Quill and Scroll. Consequently, the eight students chosen and approved as Quill and Scroll .members this year are justi- fiably proud of their membership in this Honorary Society for High School Journalists. Kathy Rader is the Editor of the 1960 Eagleg Terry H oprnann is Editor- in Chief of the Eaglet. Dick Brantley and Karen Schell both hold important positions on the Eaglet staff--Dick is News Editor and Karen is Associate Editor. Carol C olligan is Organization Editor and julie Swyers is Advertising Manager for the Eagle. Business Man- ager Bonnie McCartney and Activities Editor Marilyn Borghoff both serve in those capacities on the Eagle staff. BHS Students Excel In Various Fields Terry Hopmann, Eaglet editor-in-chief, won first place in editorial Writing, while Bill Henkel, Eagle! sports editor, was second place winner in sports writing at the Interscholastic Press Conference at Washington University, Nov. 14. These two awards ranked Brentwood High School second place in the conference. Terry and Bill were given two of the 20 seats Dwight Prade was the only BHS senior among 226 Missouri semi-finalists in the 1959-1960 National Merit Scholarship tests. Dwight competed with 550,000 other students from over 14,000 high schools. reserved for the high school press at Mrs. Elea- nor Roosevelt's appearance in St. Louis at Kiel Auditorium for Human Rights Day, Dec. 10. jim Head and Sue Frossard represented Brent- wood at Boys' State and Girls' State at William Woods College where they learned the functions of government and elections last june 21-27. Ralph Craft was a National Winner with a perfect paper in the Quill and Scroll Current Events Quiz for 1959. Ralph placed first in the BHS contest, open to students in grades 7-12. His entry was submitted to na- Johannah Jones and Janell jack- son, the female half of the Junior Steering Committee, with Craig Canatsey and jack Schindler helped the officers plan for the junior class. tionwide competition and de- clared one of 12 National Win- ners. Over 1,000 schools partici- pated in the contest. President Paul Howard, Vice-President Bob Kin- lough, and Secretary-Treasurer Sandy Kurre are junior class officers. '4' Upper left: Barbara Blattenberger and Roger Drieke are best citizens of grade seven. Upper 142 tudents Receive H0 no rs Typical boy and girl are at right Karen Reidenbaugh and Steve Lourie from grade seven. Lower right: Marilyn Hol- rigbt: Nelson Koopman and Cookie Moloney are best citizens of grade eight. At left are Roy De Jong and Carolyn York, grade nine. This year is the first year for official Best Citizens. To be eligible, best citizens must par- ticipate in one extra curricular activity, and have good citizenship traits on their report card. All second hour classes voted for the best citizens in their respective grades. mann and Harold Butch just are from grade eight. Lower left: Carole Savage and Eddie Karnes, grade nine., Seventh, eighth and ninth grade combination classes received ballots from the journalism class in December, to bestow the honor of typi- cal boy and girl upon two of their class- mates. Quali li cations for the most ty pi cal boy and girl con- sisted of good sportsmanship conduct, and character with at least a C average. X.. 4 t M at Wtmmmtsssewmmme-1--:1-will b as sw-1 N- .N si? NS X 3 W x ...' 1 .L... i g.....: 5,3 k, Q Q WX Q x -.X ' N'.. ,,.:', I Q' ,Q-5-.j x 5 N Q SS 1 S Egg w X X N ., LX, ,,:'N, 5 .5 WN Q 'wx x,xx Q, X xkkkkk ....... Xxx,,x kkkk x f X ww x.N. mm X. A .xx, N , -'www XX X ii S E w ummertime Memories Recall BHS Spirit At upper left are custodians Dick Morrison, Euel Barnhart, George Furrey, Leo Goggins, jess Lemmons, and Irvin Hennings. At upper center are George Furrey, who re- tired early in the year, and Euel Barnhart, who was transferred to Brentwood Number 1. Margot McAnany and Pam juelich pause be- tween classes to think ahead to summer vaca- tion, which isn't far away. A class mishap that will bring a chuckle months from now is the topic of conversa- tion as Jean Fischer and Rita Dobernic chat on the front steps. That it's good to be back feeling is re- flected on the faces of johannah jones, Le- anne Dickman, Kaye Tekotte, Bonnie Nisbet, and Sally Eskeles Cfrom left to rightl on the first day of the '59-'60 school year. f A5 .lg S The building which houses the pulsai ing BHS spirit is in the capable hands o the maintenance staff pictured above. During the school year these men se that classrooms, halls, offices, and ground are orderly and well-kept. They work all summer refinishing desks, washing windows, walls, black boards, and floors, repairing equipment moving books and desksg and keeping th campus healthy-looking. When June, July, and August at las bring relief from studies to tired BRENT WOODIANS, it is the memory of the BHl spirit in months gone by that binds BRENT WOOD teens together. Recollections o classmates, teachers, tests, football game: assemblies, lunch hours, basketball game: field trips, and dances provide lively sub ject matter for conversations all througl the lazy summer days. As vacation draws to a close, student who complained most vehemently fron September through june of the drudgerie of school are the first to admit they're anx ious to return to those drudgeries. Wha draws them back? Is it the friends, th teachers, the challenge, the activities? Ye: it is all of these and more--in short, it's tha wonderful, priceless BRENTWOOD spiri1 Left to right, Ronald Mueller, Ben Wilson, and jim Coleman wait in line for class as- signments their first day at BHS. N At extreme lefi are Bill Beau man and Mike Kelly, juniors who e n t e r e Q BRENTWOOE High S c h o ol during the firsw semester of '59 -'60. CARUSCYS PIZZA Dining Room 8g Lounge PIZZA -- STEAKS Julie Swyers is buying records at cAiN's Music at APPLIANCE M co. 2336 Brentwood Blvd. WOodland I-5578 FRIGIDAIRE -TELEVISION AIR CONDITIONERS Quick Courteous Service Carry Out Orders Entertainment Nightly 8804 Manchester WOodland I-8900 THQE CITY OF BRENTWOOD SALUTES THE I960 SENIOR CLASS A. Roy Parker ..... .............................. ...... M o yor ALDERMAN 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 John W. McNutt Edward T. Wright ......... ................... P olice Judge Fred O. Lain ......... .......... P olice Chief Anne Schall ........ ........ T ax Collector John G. Doran ........ ............ T reasurer John F. Nangle ....... ............ C ity Attorney Arthur R. Noss ......... .... ....... ........................ F i r e Chief Archie C. Watters ..... .................................. S treet Commissioner Russell E. Michener ..... ..................................................... C ity Clerk James L. Willingham ...... ...... B uilding Commissioner and City Engineer 145 I l 1 BRENTWOOD LANES ST. LOUIS' MOST BEAUTIFUL BOWLING LANES OPEN, PLAY DAILY AMPLE FREE PARKING Supervised Nursery Woodland 2-5955 Ron Schlechte, Mgr. For cleon ond prompt cleoning, ' toke oll your clothes to 50 MINUTE CLEANERS 2311 Brentwood Blvd. WOOdIQnd I-9462 BRENTWOOD 5 8. IO GOODYEAR CLEANERS T609 Brentwood Blvd. WO I-8244 8401 Mcmch WOodlon,d I -3750 helping the youth . . . serving the community ot they Crossroods ot the County THE BRENTWOOD BANK MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CKE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS DELCO AUTOLITE Everything Automotive MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 85 I 3 Manchester Wo 'I-8802 Our 33rd Consecutive Year To Pay Investors 'V 6 0 For details about our Five Year 61: Capital Notes, telephone- Wo 2-7791 or visit our office Crown Finance Corporation 2243 Brentwood Blvd. Brentwood 'I7, Mo. DON WHITE Insurance Agency 8934 Bridgeport Ave. Brentwood 17, Mo. WO 2-3187 TRUCK RENTALS 4.- I, 'P WO 1-9417 I TRUCK RENTALS w. Crawford 9100 Munchen Rd Brentwood I 7, Mo. Gamma Chi Della Sorority I' X A Bob Schell STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. Res: 2412 High School Dr. Brentwood 17, Ma. Nllllw Beal fa 764 Glue of '60 Jerome l. Howe, Inc. General Insurance -Real Estate Sales 81 Loans- Off: Yo 5-4646 Res: Wo 2-2664 2200 BRENTwooo BLVD. - BRENTwooD, Mo. TAKE CARE OF YOUR DRUG NEEDS AT HOUNSOM'S ' PHARMACY Your friendly Rexall dealer 8825 Manchester Blvd. Wo 'I-2616 WOodlond l-5062 Barb Warnky, Bob Wulff, Carol Schmidt, Ann Dugger, Marilyn Menendez, Mary Scott, Kathy Miller, Jim Bagley, Toni Forney and Betti Pitman, Latin II stu- dents, translate Julius Caeser's conquest of Gaul. KLICK SHOES 1607 Brentwood Blvd. WO. 1-1326 Shoes For Every Age And Price Brocket In The Brentwood Square KLEISLY'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 2223 Brentwood Blvd. Brentwood Missouri WOodIond 2-3490 Q iD p U Q E REGISTERED 222 PHARMACIST DDOHPT Sftvflb ATC? ON FAST - FREE -- DELIVERY Larry Powers and Sue Frossard, two Teen Town officers, make out membership cards at Brentwood's first Teen Town. .Standing behind them are officers Judy Hughes and Gloria Holland. In the back- ground, enjoying the new records are Jacque Holmann and Bill Laughlin. ANTHONY W. BROZ Printer 2323 Brentwood Blvd. woodland 1-2707 1 1 1 l Save-Rite IGA Market 2428 Brentwood Blvd. WOodland 2-0142 - : MARTY'S SHOP For The Bert In Feminine Apparel ' I . Retail Development Center 22v5gDog73Lwgqj9ggd WO 2-0433 2120 Brentwood Blvd. BRENTWOOD 17, Mo. Remember the times you spent waiting in the lunch line? LEFT to RIGHT: Leo Cook, Diane Zagarri, Pat Hennon, Sally Hoffmeister, Sharon Fink, Paula Crump, Joann Sanzottera, Paul Bohr, Howard Herendeen, Sharon Becker, and Peggy Viehland patiently wait their turn. NORM'S SPORT Howard York SHOP MR. FROSSARD is happy to serve you. AAGYICIWSSTGI' WO. 2-2727 w00dlund 2-4602 Compliments ot TEXACO THE . 0 PROCTOR Friendly Semce --Service with o smile-- COMPANY 2117 Hanley Industrial Court . S Louis '7' Missowi Bob weaken Herb Roberts Sterling 1-5204 2300 Brentwood Blvd. Wo l-9629 BHS basketball games are fond memories of all EAGLE supporters. From warm ups to the final victory or defeat, fans find basketball games unforgettable. Warming up for a league game, above, are Don Eves, shooting a lay-up, and Larry Powers, running in to rebound Don's shot. STANDARD TV SERVICE Repairs on: Hi Fis, Tape Recorders, TVs, Auto Radios 8621 Manchester Wo 2-4340 Smith Overall Cleaning Ce. 2355 S. Hanley Road Sl. Louis 17, Mo. Seat Cover Mart I Complete Auto Upholstery Auto Tops ---- Headlinings I Bob Shelton r 1520 s. Brentwood Blvd. woaallarrrl 2-2044 Leslie Card WATCHMAKER Sz JEWELER WATCHES ULTRASONICLY CLEANED AND TIMED 2321 Brentwood Blvd. WO0dlond 2-1334 YOUR FRIENDLY SHOP W0odlclnd 2-8490 Featuring Hallmark Cords - Gifts 2238 Brentwood Blvd. Brentwood 17, Mo. aalein- Pl-IARMACY 1699 Brentwood Blvd. WOocllancl 2-4414 Free Delivery 9 a.m. -10:00 p.m. WOodIond 1-2213 fa' Mae' 94 A acfoywafz me 2016 Brentwood Blvd. Weddings Brentwood 17, Mo. Studio Portraits BRENTWOOD BRICKLAYING INC. 9110 MADGE AVE. BRENTWOOD 17. MISSOURI JAMES WEATHERLY MIKE PIZZANI WO 1-8459 PR 1-0728 A 8. A CLEANERS 2121 Brentwood Blvd. WOodIond 2-3454 154 L L7 ,U Q -uv p f For Reliable Bus Service ,vc .51 of F 'V r wyaownl 3-1940 Lois Sellinger, escorted by Jim Head is also modeling her formal, made in homemaking III. Lois's outfit is white net and navy blue velvet. Marilyn Holmann is modeling the skirt she made in homemaking. Jill Ramsey is modeling her ensemble she made in Homemaking III class. Her escort is Jim Thomas. Seen in the background is Janell Jackson. the narrator. Kathy Miller, Joan Wolff, Gerry Bremer, Barb Wasylenko, and Sue Shenk are giv- ing their undivided attention to a Union Electric demonstration. ATTEND Brentwood Theatre 2529 Brentwood Blvd THE BRENTWCDGD CDPTIMIST CLUB A Friend of the Boy Sponsor and supervise many activities for the youth of Brentwood Basketball Rifle Club Fishing Club Bicycle Safety Oratorical Contest Bowling lboys 8. 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. BTS: Q. . S Q' -S: -+4 .-. 3: 'B ' . -.x y-:gzggsgf 2 5-ggxgg .... 11 ........... , 5, . ST.. KE 5:33-Sf:-:-:':-: NR:-.x 'C-. X t :-. '3'--'iQ3- 4 g on - :'-.5 I Y.. Bale .5 ' 5 .......................... 2 ' rw :-:ez-'-:1 -'7'7.'I'Z-I-Ii-17.52 ' B' 1535552155: f.zE55QIrZ55?i?5i?5E'3Eifirf i s 1 4. ' ' - f .tc I t ' ' ' 3555252521'ifigigffiff''QEQEQEQE: . ft-: . ' .: ..::5:f:s:5:1' e M' ' Egfffffifffii' 1 .E 'T it 32s?5isE5Si?E2! l B T l ' f t jfifiiiiiff 4 ' an ' ' i l Eifiifif very newly yours . . .clothes from ONE HOUR MARTINIZING I the most in dry cleaning See how your clothes come back with the new look from Martinizing, the safe, odorless system of gentle clean- ing, personalized care. Spots are taken out individually, before clean- ing, while they are easier to remove. The press is lasting, the appearance fresh. 1424 BRENTWOOD WO 2-9404 155 SUNNEN PRODUCTS COMPANY 7910 Manchester Avenue, St. Louis 17, Mo. Manufacturers of Precision Honing Equipment for lndustry and Automotive Engine Rebuilding Equipment HAROLD R. JORDAN REALTORS - INSURANCE 2234 Brentwood Blvd. BRENTWOOD 17, MO. WOodland 1-2502 Great Central lumber Company 9264 Manchester Wo 1-4000 Great savings at Great Central GIESLER - JORGEN THE M AN FROM ' SPORTING GOODS M X E Equipment for All Sparta SALUTES A l wf' 1 6701 clayton Ra. 1208 chambers Rd BRENTWOOD 'G' t PA 7-3344 JA 4,4255 HIGH - PA 7-2793 and the S' J 1960 Graduates ' 5 1 I 1 ' -- ' Mars-Enders Hardware Opposite Brentwood City Hall D ck Boalmann Bob P erkins Linda Schaper and Art Dietrich are among the Latin students who have fond memo ' B q t ries ofthe Roman on ue ADMINISTRATION 1959-60 1 I I ON Xl Mr. Bell ................ -.------- Mr. Black ........... I I I CN Mr. Chipps ........... Mrs. Herminghaus .... Mr. Hoffman ....... I I I I I I CIN ON 5555 51-,Iv U5g,ps u,E: P'H-Ig:Q3r5 U5 CHPH 5U'1!E:r' fb P Hmm Zmwmotlnm mga: --CI C II:-av SSI-1811's-9.IIaa,,,-I-I w as 5- 8-MII v-s N U mano' in 'Jw 7555 n--HHBQDUQRDD O THQ! H1 277' U.. sho Q,-QQ ,-B 5-I-N vsp.,--,Q D' m gsm 'AGN D D- 'QQ I 83 3' DRIHQSBOI -2 Q :DII E F' QI IIDI Q IILIDQQDIWIWIIQIHQ n'gI' G QIII I I I I C: I'4I '1 '1 I I 1 I 1 I I I I-I I DI I U1 51 I I ' I ' I I-I I I I I I I I ' I ' I I ' 'I I I' I I-5 'UI I I I I I I C2 I I I I I I I 1 I I I I Eg I I I I U1 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I ,U 1 I I EE I I I II I I 5 1' VJ I Q I I I I I ' CD I5 I I E3 :I 2 I Q I OK ' I :Z I I1 r-1 I I I I xl O I I I rn I m I IT-I I I I I I I I I I I III II I II In I-I I I ,..I I I III I I I I III I I I I, II N1 I I ,...I1I I I I I III I I I I gg I I I I I lu I 2 I I Q I I I7-Q I I I I NNZI- S'5TI85I-3353,-KKK?-E ' ' ' N ' ' ' ' u-I.1:,C7xr- NNANONANAOAAAOA WOONDI-' GNXIGNNI Mr, Behr .....,., --- l8,1l4,1l7,l20 Mr. Beuttenmuller -- 12,94,96,97,l04 Mrs. Brooks ........---- --- 15,3-2,95 Mr. Brown ...-.... ----------- 2 4 Mrs. Burnett ...... --- 25,95 Mrs. Calderwood .... ...- 1 7 Mrs. Caldwell .... ....-. 1 1 Miss Cook ..... ----.----- - -- 13 Mr. Darr ........ --- ..5--- 21,101 Mrs. Dowling .A.. .... - .- ......H 4,16 97,l07,l40,l6l Mr. Duggan ..... ----.,-,--- 21,101 Mr. Ellinghouse ..x. .......A---- 2 3 Mr. Head ........ ---1-- - - ----- 26 ---- 26,92,94,125 ------ 26,81,83 Mr. Hilyard ..... Mr. Hutchens .... Mrs. Johnson .... ...---. 1 2,98 Mrs. Julyan .......- ....---.-- 2 5 Mr. Kuss ............ ......-. 2 2,57 Miss Langenbacher ...... 18,1 18,1 19 Coach Lauer ............ 19,8 1,82,90 Mr. Long ..,,..... ....... 1 4,75 Mrs. Martin --- '---- 13 Mr. Martin ------ ------ 16 Miss McGrath --- -------- 14 Mrs. Meffert ----. ---. .... 20,89 Mr. Moore -. - 16,30,l00 Mr. Morris --- , ---- 23,101 Mrs. Moxter . -, 15 Mrs. Price ....... Miss Pulliam .... Mrs. Randolph --- Mr. Redfern --- Mr. Ryan ---- Mr. Sadler ..... Mrs. Schmale .... ---- 5,14 ------- 15 ---- 12,103 ------- 22 ---- 24,101 ----- 21,60 ------------- 25 Mrs. Spalding ............ 20,78,109 Coach Titus ....... 19,72,81,83,87,92 Mr. Van Matre ................. 11 Miss Wall ....... Mr. Wicks ..... Mr. Wuertz .... Coach Wynn --- ------------- 15 ------- 22 --- 17,99,104 ----- 19,72 GRADE SEVEN Adams, Olive ........ Andrews, Annette .... ------- 66,118 ----------- 66 66112 113 Armbruster, William .... , , Baker, Ronald ........ .- ......... 66 Beebe, Patricia -...... Beekman, George .... Bender, Patricia ...... Birkenmeier, Edward - Black, Lloyd ......... Blattenberger, Barbara Bond, Richard ....... Bowles, Marcia ...... ------- 66 -- --- 66,112 ----------- 66 -- 66 112 - ---- s ----------- 66 -- 66,118,142 ----------- 66 -- --- 66,119 Boyd, Laverne --- ......... -- 66 Brooks, Gale ......... ---- 66,95,1l2 Brownlee, Janet ................ 66 Broyles, Jacqueline l3,66,l08,1l8 Brunner, Janice -........ 66,1 18,119 Buchanan, Cynthia Caldwell, Irene .... Ca nham, Frederick Card, Leslie ........ Carpenter, Linn .... Carruth, Gary .... ---------- 66,118 --- 66,118 ---- 66 ------ 66 ------- 66 ---- 66,118 Caudera, Larry ,.... ....... 6 6 Chancellor, Linda .... --- 66,119 Clark, Mike ....... ........... 6 6 Clemens, George .....,.......... 66 Coleman, James -- 66,95,l18,144 Collier, Donnell -----.- ,,..... --- 67 Collodi, Barbara - Combs, Barbara .... Cooksey, Fred --- Crawford, Carol -- Critzer, Mary .... Critzer, Kenneth --- Dahlin, Barbara --- De Jong, Carol .... Depp, Bonny .,,. Drieke, Roger .... Ducey, Linda ---- Eckhard, Terrie - -- - Ellis, Karen --- --- Epstein, Michael ----- Ferguson, Barbara Ferguson, Lucia ..., Forbes, Resse .... Ford, John .,... Ford, Alan --- Fox, Linda .r... Fox, Raymond --- Fraley, Patrick --- Funke, Sylvia .... Fuse, Glen .,..... -- ....... 67,118 ----- 67,119 ---- ...... - 67 -- ..... 67,95,1l8 --------- 67 ---- 67 ------- 67 --------- 67 ----------- 67 67,127,142 68,118 ---- 66,67,119 - - 66,67 67,127 67 67,118 67 .,.. 67 112,113 67,119 67,112 13,67,95 67,118 ------- 67 Gar field, Robert - - - ..,,... 67,127 Glass, Judy ,..2.. ,...,....... 1 3,67 Grindler, Doralee --- 67,l12,1l8,127 Hafka, John -- ...., . 67 Hall, Brenda ..... .... 6 6,67,118 Heib, Kathleen ..... ...... 6 7,95 Hendrix, Arthur ............ 67,112 Hendrix, Gary Herminghaus, Mary Louise ...... 68 Hofmeister, Robert Holstead, Lisa .... Hovis, Barbara .... Howe, Robert ...... Hussman, James -- Jaegers, John ..... Jamison, Judy .... Janssen, Carole --- Jenkins, Anna .... Jones, Charles .... Joseph, James ........ Kinlough, Richard Kissel, Diane ..... Kleinsorge, Clinton Kneedler, Richard -------------- 67 ----- 67 ------- 67 67,118 ------- 67 ---- 66,67 ------- 67 --------- 67 ---- 66,67,118 67 67 67 --- 67 67 67 Kuelker, William ............ 66,67 Kuhn, Jane .......... Kurre, Terry ..... Lakamp, Linda --- Lake, Roy ------ Lang, Stephen ---- Lee, Samuel ---- Lorts, Irvin ------- 67,95,118,127 66,67,112 67,118 ------- 67 --- 67,118 -------- 67 ---------- 67 Lourie, Stephen ------- 66,67,95,142 Luth, Frederick --- Mack, Charlotte -- --------- 67 ----- 67 Mack, Mary Louise -- ---- - 67 Mackey, Linda ----- --- 67,118 Matthews, William ------- 67 Max, Linda --------- --- 67,119 Metzger, Reece --- ----- 67 Morrow, James --- -------- -- 67 Morrow, Ken --------------- 13,112 Mueller, Ronald ------------ 67,144 McDade, Jill --------- 67,95,119,127 McKnight, Linda -------- 68,112,119 McPherson, Sandra ------------- 68 Neunuebel, David ----------- 68,1 12 Offenbach, Susan ----- Ogelsby, Gail ----- l3,68,l08,118 ---------- 68 Oldam, Nancy ------ ---- . - ------ 68 Palacios, Joseph ------ Penn, Don ------- 66,611,118 not pictured Philibert, Judy ----- ------- 6 8,118 Purkey, Donna ---- ---------- 68,118 Reidenbaugh, Karen- 68,95,l18,127, Reisenleiter, Harry Richards, Daphne ------- 68,68,127 Richards, Gary -------- Richardson, John ----- Roehm, Karen ---- --- Rollins, Glenda - ------------ 68,112 Rooney, Susan ---- - Roschlau, John --- Ruhland, Terry ----- Sadler, Louis ---- Sadowsky, Josephi C Scherrer, Richard - Schulze, Donald -- Seigel, Louise ----- Serra, David ---- Shrake, Robert -- Singer, Diane --- Smith, Daphne --- Sollis, William -- Spiegel, Douglas Stampell, Frank --- Sterling, Malcolm - Stevens, Cozette --- 142 66, 68,1 12,113 ---------- 68 -- 68,112,118 66,68,118,127 - - 68,118,127 68 68,118 68,95 68 68 68,118 68 68,95 13,68 -- 68,119,127 68 66,68 --- 68 ----- 68 68,119 157 158 Stimson, Grettie 222 Suess, Donna 222 Sutton, Peggy ..... Taussig, Judith ..... 2 Thomas, William 222 Thomas, Patty .... Toney, Steven ..,. Vellios, Jane ...... Weatherly, Linda 222 Wichlan, Anthony 22 Wigand, John 222 Wilsey, Gary .... Wilson, Terry ........ Worles, Karen .... 22222 68,112 2222 68,119 2222 68,118 222222 13,68 2222 68,112 222222 68 68 22222 68,119 222222 68 222222222 66,68 222222222222222 68 22222222222 68,112 68,95,112,144 222222222222 68 Wright, Carol ........... 68,118,127 Zeinty, Kathleen .... 68,108,112,1 18, 12 7 GRADE EIGHT Allen, James ............-. 23,26,63 Anglen, Keith .... Bandy, Eddy .... Barrett, John 222 Bell, Dorothy 222 Bishop, Linda ..... Boltas, Thomas ..... 2 ...... 63 22222 63 222222 63 22222 63,118 2222 63,95,108 222222 42,63 Bondurant, Fred .......... 23,26,63 Borsch, Gary .................... 63 Bozeman, Cheryl ............ 63,1 19 Brumett, Robert .... 63,101,112,113, Castellano, Josephine 126,127 22222222 63,119 Chandler, Phillip ............... 63 Chaudron, Craig ............ 63,101 Chipps, Mary ...,. Clark, Leashion 222 Clark, Mike .... 222222222222 63 Cook, Barbara ........ 2222 63,119,127 222222-- 5,63 24,63,102,119 Cooksey, Robert ........... 23,26,64 Curtis, Maricarol 222 ......,.. 64,118 Day, Judith ...... 64,95,118,126,127 DeMargel, Armand ........... 63,64 Dickerson, Jean ...., 64,101,126,127 Dietrich, Robert .......... 64,95,112 Dillyb Judy 2222222 ....... 2 24,119 Dobernic, Rita .... 2 ......... 64,144 Dorn, Stephen 222- ...... 5,14,64,112 Dorn, Stephanie 22 64,95,102,111,118 Eastin, Virginia -.....r,. 64,102,119 Ernest, William .... 24,26,64,95,102, 1 12,127 Estell, Gaye rr..... .....-...... 6 4 Ferguson, Robert ........, 64,95,112 Fischer, Ruth 222 ,..,.. 64,95,119,144 Forsythe, Alexandra 2222 64,108,119, 126,127 Frankey, Marilyn .... 22 .... 23,64 Franzen, Julie rr... 222 64,119 F roesel, Nancy .... Garrett, Earl ..2.,,.. Georges, Bill 2222222 Gudlewski, Catherine 22222 64 222 64 222222 64 2 .,.,...... 64 Harrigan, Patricia ....rr.r 2 3,64,118 Harrold, Floyd 22222 Hassebrock, William 22 .......... 64 22222 64,95,101, 102,108,126 Haus, Keith 222 22 .r.. 2222 ...,., 22 64 Hedley, Robert 222-2-2222222 64,112 Heimberger, Geraldine 222 63,64,1l8, 126,127 Henkel, Sally 2 2 2 64,l02,108,111,l12, 119 Henley, John 222 ..,..,r...,..... 64 Hill, Teresa ...... 22222222222222 64 Hodes, Patricia ..... 64 112 113 118 119,126,127 Holmann, Marilyn 23,24,64,118, 127,142,151 Hopkins, James 222 ....... 23,64 Hrastich, Allan ,,-- ---, 2 63,64 Hudson, Judy ....... 222 63,64 Hunter, Constance 2 ......... 64,119 Hurd, Pat .................... 63,64 Jansma, Sam ......ra............ 64 Jenkins, Walter ..... 64,101,102,112, 118,126,127 Johnson, Jeffrey ................ 64 Jones, Sonia .................... 64 Jones, Susan ..r... 2 ..... 64,118,126 Just, Harold ....,.. 23,64,95,102,142 Kalb, Tom 2222 ............. 63,64 Keil, David ...... 2.. ........ 64,112 Kemp, Ruth ..,.,,,...r...... 23,64 Koopman, Nelson Kottmeier, Dale 22 Kraft, Elsie ....,. Kraft, Sandra ..... 1921263127 22 64,101,103,108, 112,126,127,142 2222222 64 64 102127 Krause, Donna .................. 64 Kreichelt, Raymond ...,..... 64,102 Kuntz, Robert ................ 23,64 Langan, Timothy ..,.......... 63,64 Leezy, Sylvia .... 5,64,65,10l,102,119 Likert, Walter ,,............ 65,112 Lumb, Stanley 222 2 .,.. .... 6 5,112 Mack, Mary Louise Marshall, Scott c..... 222222 65 22222222 65 Martin, Susan c..2. .......... 6 5 Matheny, Patricia ........ 23,65,118 Mayfield, John .... .r.. 6 5,101,112 Mays, Pat ..2..., .r..... 6 3,65 Mays, Paul ..... Metcalf, Joe ...... 22222222 65 222222222222-- 65 Meyers, Robert 222 .....,..... 65,112 Mollman, Joan 22 65,101,102,118,126, Moloney, Cookie 127 22 22.. 65,112,142 Moore, Charles 22.2 22...222.. 6 5 Moore, Paulette 222 ..22222 2 65 Morris, James 222 22 22 222222 65,112 McAnany, Margot McCartney, Kathy McTeir, Sandra 222 Pappas, Jack ..222 Penn, Don 2 22 Picker, Jack 2 .222 Redden, Charles 222 2-Cn--nun Rice, Beth 222222 22222 2222 Richardson, Dixie Ruegg, Ricky 22222 Sachs, Susan 22222 Schaffnit, Scott 222 Schook, Ronald 222 Schrader, Herb 222 Schroeder, Karl 222 Smith, James 2222 22222222222 65,144 2222222 65,112,119 2222122222 65 22222222 65 222222222222 65 65 65,101,112,126, 127 2222222 65 65,118 5,65,14 222222 65 2222 65 222 63,65 2222 65 22222222 65 2222222 23,65 Sneath, Sally 222222 2222222222 2 2 65 Southern, Barbara 2222222 65,118,119 Spitzfaden, Craig 2222 222 Notbohn, Bill 22222 222 2222222 65 2222222 23 Stahl, Ronnie 22222 2222 6 5,108,112 Stoverink, Jayne 2222 222222 65,108 Stroup, Kenneth 22 Sweeney, Leo 22222 22222222 65 22222222 65 Swinney, Randy J ---- --Q 23,65,102 Thomson, Maureen Thomson, Pat 2222222 22222222 23 222222 65 Toney, Ronald 222 22222222 65 Turner, Patricia 22.2222.22 24,65,127 Vawter, Lindell 22222222......... 65 Vellios, Ellen 22 63,65,95,102,108,118 Walters, Don ..2222222.2.2.2 65,103 Wamser, Susan 222 22222222222 65 Wartenbe, June 2222 2222 6 5,118 Watral, Brian 222222 22222222 65 Watral, Carol 222222222222222 65,119 Watson, Alma Jean 2 222222 63,65,118 Weinrich, Lois 222222 65,102,111,118 White, Elizabeth 222 63,65,95,111,ll8 White, Kathy 2222222 65,102,111,118 Wright, Jin 2222222222 65,95,1o8,118 Yadon, Norman 222222 65,95,108,125 FRESHMEN 1959-60 Adams, Sandra 222 21,60,76,95,97,119 Alley, Floyd 222222222 Ammon, Susan 22222222 22222222222 60 6o,76,96,119 Bartlett, B111 22222222222222222222 60 Baumgartner, Dave 222 60,75,112,113 Belger, Maurice 22222222222222 60,97 Billingham, Scott 2 Bishop, Kathleen 2222 22222222222 60 2222 60,76,89 Blanton, Kenneth 222222222222222 60 Boler, Lewyn 22222222222222 60,7 5,83 Boltas, Ron 222222222222222222222 60 Bothman, Victorine Brookman, Owen 2 222222222 21,60,97 Brown, Kell 2222222 Brueckner, Jerome 2 1,60,76,96,97, 126,127 22222 60,76 ---22222222222 60 Burkart, Carol 222222222222 26,61,76 Caplan, James 2222222222222 2l,61,97 Carter, Catherine 2222 21,61,76,95,97, 108,1 1 1 Cleveland, Julie 2222 222222 6 1,76,97 Coates, Clay 22222 Collodi, John 2222 Cook, Leo .2...222 22222222222 61 22 21,61,97,126 22 61,75,83,151 Coughlin, Richard 222222222222222 61 Craft, Don 22222222 61,75,83,112,113 Crump, Paula 222 51,61,76,89,120,151 Dejong, Roy 22222 2 2222 60,61,75,142 Dineen, Timothy 2 222222222222222 61 Dollar, Jim 22222222222222 61,83,113 Durham, Dennis 2 61,75 Eaton, Jerry 222222222222222 61,7 5,83 Ernst, Geraldine 22 61,76,95,97,118 Fink, Sharon 222222..22 51,61,76,151 Fleming, Patricia 2222222222222 61,76 Forsythe, Cornelia 222 Freeman, Betty 2222 Fuchs, Joyce 2222222 Fox, Ruth Ann 222 Funke, Gloria 2222 Funke, Jim 222222 2 Griffin, Wesley 22 Hamilton, Richard 2222 61,76,97 222 61,76,89,98 2222222 61 2222 60 2222 61 222222222 61 222222222222222 61 2222222222 61,113 Harper, Allen 222222222 61,75,83,l13 Harrell, William 2222222222222 60,61 Heib, Sharon 2222222 Heinemann, Jane 2222 Hemker, Ruth 22222 2 222 61,76 2222222 61,76 22222222 61,76 Hemphill, Carl 222222222222222 61,83 Hennon, Pat 22222 2222 61,76,96,151 Henson, Elaine 2222 222222 6 0,61,76 Hickel, Bob 222222 Hill, Lindell 2222222 2222 61,75,97 22222 61,1 13 Hoffmeister, Sally 2222222 61,120,151 Hover, David 2222 222222222222 61,96 Howard, Phil 2222222222222 61,75,83 Howe, Mary Jane 222 61,76,77,94,95, 96,97,125,126,127 Heilig, Alanna 2222 2222222222 15,127 Hunsinger, Tom 2222222 61,75,97 126 1 Menendez, Maril Jacobi, Susan --- -- .... 12,61,76,149 Jones, Nancy .......... 61,76,95,120 Karnes, Ed --- --- 61,75,85,113,142 Kemp, Bob --- King, Phil .... Kraft, Gretta --- Krakoff, Jim .... Kustra, Mike --- Lavin, Mike .... Lee, Tom ....... ----------- 61,75 ------- 61,75,83 ---- 61,76 ----- 83 ---- 60,61 ---- 61,98 ------ 60,61 Lesseg, Sally ..... Mack, Elrosina ..... Mantei, Charles .... Mariano, Terry --- Maughs, Peggy --- Moser, Chip ........ Mullgardt, Robert .... McCaleb, Mike ..... -------- 61,76 ---- 1s,61,114 ------ 26,61 --- 61,75,95 ---- 61,76 ---- 61,75 ----- 62 ---- 61,75 McClelland, Cheryl --- ...... 61,76 McKain, Marsha ........... 62,76,98 McMillan, Dennis ............ 62,97 McWilliams, Jeanette ..... 60,62,120 Neunuebel, Barbara .... 62,76,95,97, SOPHOMORES 1959-60 Adams, Bob --- 55,75,96,105,l10,113, 114,116,117,l38 Adams, Penny --- 20,55,57,94,97,100 Alberter, Henrietta ....... 55,76,120 Alexander, Jim ................. 5 5 Allwine, Janet .............. 55,120 Aurand, Don ..... 55,96,101,104,126 Austin, Bill ........ - ............ 5 5 Bagley, Jim ........ 5 5,83,96,110,149 Bailey, Sandra .................. 5 5 Baker, Dan ..... ............... 5 5 Barry, Barbara .... 5 5,76,96,114,1l7, 12 5 Belger, Judith ................... 55 Bender, Dan -- 19,55,73,83,86,90,110 Bimschleger, Mary Ann ...... 55,76 Binggeli, Ken .................. 110 Black, Claudia --- 27,55,76,77,98,100, 120 Black, Jacqueline ...... 20,52,55,l20 Blitz, Marilyn ...... ........... 5 5 Kuhn, Eric ....... .- .... 53,57,72,102 Langguth, Laren Long, Elizabeth Lorsbach, Frank --- ...... 55,57,113 -------------- 57,76 ---- 21,57,73,96,101, 127 Luecking, Janet ..... 17,57,73,96,l00 Marien, Melvin ..... 57,73,83,86,113 Marion, Ken ..... 57,96,l01,126,127 May, Susan ........ 57,76,96,109,l11 yn .... 57,76,96,149 108,118,120,126,127 Niere, Gary ............... 15,62,83 Owens, Steve .............. 62,75,97 Padelford, Grace --- 60,62,76,96,126 Pelster, Marian ............ 62,76,96 Pessoni, Bruce .... ...... 6 2,7 5,1 13 Philibert, Mary ........... 60,62,118 Pitman, John ................... 62 Pollard, Lynn ................ 62,76 Powers, Susan-- 62,76,97,l08,118,126 Ramsey, Mike ............... 62,113 Reigelsberger, David ......... 62,75 Rittensbacher, Don --- --- 62,75,83 Robinson, Anetes ..... ....... 6 2 Romeo, Bonita ..... ..... 6 2 Ruesing, Jim ...... ..... 7 5 Ruhl, Ray ........ .......... 6 2 Bragg, Carolyn ..... ........ 5 5,98 Bohr, Paul ....... Boyd, Cloris ..... Breeher, Leona .... ---------- 51,55 ----- 55,60,73,83 - ........... 55 Bren gard, Albert ................ 56 Brinkmeyer, Paul --------------- 56 Brooks, Robert ..----. 56,96,l01,102 Buchanan, Chuck ------------- 56,96 Caldwell, Alan ..... ........ 5 6,98 Campbell, Donna Canham, Robert .... Carrens, Janet .... Christensen, Pam ---- ---- 56,96 ------ 56,87 --- --- 20,56,98 ---- ------ 56,76 Clements, Dave ---- ----Q 19,56,71 Clinton, Corky --- ---------- 56,98 Cobb, Ken ...... --- 56,57,83,110 Coldewe, Pat ................- 56,76 Consolino Donna 56 98 100 Schwartz, Sally ..,............ 62,76 Saeger, Amy ..... ----------- 62,113 Saeger, Dorothy ............. 62,113 Sandfos, Mary Jo .... 60,62,76,95,98, 104,126 Sanzottera, Joann ......... 62,76,1 5 1 Savage, Carole ...... 62,76,89,95,142 Schall, Linda ..... 62,76,89,95,97,1 11 Schimweg, Ron ................. 62 Schooling, John .............. 62,75 Toms, Debbie ...... - ..........,. 58 Walsh, Katherine Seigel, Annette ..... 21,62,76,97,118, 126,127 Sharp, Carolyn ....... - .... 62,76,97 Simpson, Cheryl Singer, Bruce .... Smart, Cheryl .... ------- 60,62,95,111 ---- 62,75,83,91,97 --- not pictured stigau, Don .... ..... 6 0,62,75 Stone, Nancy --- .... 62,96,127 Sutton, Nancy .... --- 51,62,76 Tallis, Pat ......... ...... 6 2,96 Thompson, Don .... --- 62,75,83 Tough, Lyt ...... Vogt, Don .....,. - ....... 62,113 ------------- 62 62 76 96119 Walser, Ginger ........ Weyrauch, Linda - Weyrauch, Stanley ---------,62:97:112 --------------- 62 ----------- 62,75 White, Ruth ,.,.... 1 5,62,96,126,127 Wigand, Art .... ---------------- 62 Wilkinson, Judy ........... 62,76,89 Wilson, Dave --- ---------------- 62 Wood, Vickie ................ 62,76 York, Carolyn .... 15,62,97,118,120, 126,142 Zagarri, Diane .,......... 62,76,1 5 1 Zahner, Judy --- -- ...... 62,76 Cosentino: Richard 'ff -1-9,22,56:83:110 Deimeke, Karen .......... 56,76,l20 DeMargel, Pat --- ..... 20,109 Dietrich, Art --- .... 56,96 Dilly, Don ......... ....... 5 6 Dineen, Daniel .................. 56 Dorn, Gaylord ............ 19,56,96 Dongherty, Ronald ........... 56,96 Dugger, Ann-- 56,96,104,105,120,149 Durland Mar aret ........ 56,76,97 1 g Ewing, Terry -------------- 55,56,97 Farrington, Bob - Fields, John ----- 19,56,71,73,83,96, 110 56,94,101,103,125 Fieser, James -------------------- 56 Fischer, Margaret ---- 22,56,76,88,98, A 100,120 Fox, Bill -- ----------- 56,97,112,l13 Garrett, Clifton ---- ------------ - 56 George, Marsha ----- 55,56,76,97,100 Haddock, Martha ---------------- 56 Hagen, Bette jean 56,76,77,92,93,96, 100:105,125,126,127,138 Hall, Frank ------- -- ------------ 56 Hall, Thomas ---------------- 26,52 Hemker, Mary Beth ----- 56,76,94,96 Henkel, Kent ------ ---- 22,56,96,126 Herendeen, Howard --- 5l,56,73,1l0 Hill, Norman .... 56,73,83,87,96,l10 Hinkamp, Martha --- 27,56,76,96,109 Hooper, Al --.--.---------- 56,72,96 Hounsom, Don --------------- 55,57 Hughes, Betty ---- 41,57,76,92,96,100 Hussman, Stephen-- 57,83,91,l0l,105 Jarrett, Walter --------------- 22,57 Mier, Nellie .... 55,57,76,96,104,127 Miler, Russell ------ 55,57,87,113,116 Miller, Kathy-- 57,76,96,100,109,126, 149,154 Mollman, Marilyn -- 57,76,88,96,100, 105,109,126,127,138 Mullgardt, Bill ------------------ 57 McCrory, Karen -------------- 16,57 Nisbet, Mary Beth --------- 20,57,76 Nothdurft, Eddie-- 57,96,l01,126,127 Oldani, Jim ----------------- 57,103 Panhorst, Peggy ----- - -------- 57,96 Parini, Sandra --------------- 12,57 Plagenz, Lorry ------ 17,57,76,96,109 Powers, Virginia ------- 27,57,76,109 Pratt, Mike ------ 19,38,58,83,97,110 Pruett, Lynn -------------------- 58 Purkey, Paula -- 42,58,76,98,100,104, 105 Raggs, Joanne ------ ------- 2 0,58 Ragsdell, Doyle ---- ---- 1 2,58,92 Richards, Ralph -------------- 58,97 Riddle, Thela ------------- 57,58,76 Riemer, Mary ------------- 20,51,58 Rooney, Mike --- 58,100,105,110,112, 1 15,1 16,1 17 Rybolt, Gary ------- 5 5,58,82,96,113 Sachs, Richard -- 58,101,112,116,126, 127,138 Sanzotera, Sharon ------. 55,58,76,77 Schaper, Linda ----- - - 17,58,76,77,96 Scharf, Dennis --------------- 58,98 Schimweg, Eddie --- ---------- 58,113 Schirmann, Larry ------------- 58,96 Schmidt, Carol-- 20,36,58,76,84,85,88, 94,96,114,117,120,126,149 Schooling, Edwin ------------- 58,73 Schwarten, Darlene ---------- 58,120 Schwinn, Sandra --- - ---------- -- 58 scott, 1VIary --- 58,96,100,101,126,149 Short, Don --------- 58,72,74,83,110 Sneath, Susan --------- 58,76,96,120 Spencer, Carol --- 58,76,92,93,96,109 Springer, John ------------ 58,7 3,97 Stanek, Randy -------- - ---------- 5 8 Stimson, Jerry-- 22,5 5,58,83,87,96,100 Stoverink, Rosemary -- ---------- 58 Stoyanoff, Stephanie ---- 21,58,76,96, 100,114,115,120 Stroup, Susan --.- 58,96,114,115,1 16, 1 17,1 18,120 Theobald, Donna ------ 58,76,98,120 Tonis, David ---------------- 58,103 Torbert, Jim --- 19,58,73,83,86,90,97, 110 Tyler, Alice Mary ----- not pictured Viehland, Peggy --- 58,76,96,100,113 Warnk Barbara 5 8,96, 1 00 yu --------- Wasylenko, Barbara ------ 58,76,154 Weatherly, Jane ----------------, 58 Weatherly, Jim -------- 19,58,96,102 Weinrich, David White, Don ---- 58,96,112,113 22,58,73,83,l00,103, 113 Woodiwiss, Susan --------- 58,76,98 159 138 Eaton, Pat ...... 2 5,33,77,98,109,1 37 160 Wulff, Bob --- 58,83,96,100,l01,104, 126,127,148 JUN1oRs 1959-60 Abrams, Fredric -- 49,96,100,103,104, 126,127 Alexander, Linda --- 49,51,77,98,127 Beauman, Bill ................. 144 Becht, Carolyn .- 18,49,77,96,100,114, 1 1 5 Becker, Sharon ...... --- 22,49,77,96 Beeman, Joan .............. 49,77,20 Behrens, Gary - ....... Not pictured Belger, Emily .... -. .............. 49 Bell, Donald -- 49,73,99,100,l05,11C2 12 Besselman, Steve - -., ............. 49 Biggs, Aim ..... 16,52,77,97,101,112, 126,127 Bishop, Judy -- 54,77,92,93,98,99,104 Blakes, Madelaine --- 16,49,77,94.97, 109,126,127 Bond, Ronnie ..... 49,54,72,74,92,98, 110,125,138 Bond, William -- 49,70,72,82,103,110 Brinkmann, Jean .......... 49,77,98 Bruce, Bob .......... .....-. 4 9,96 Buck, Charlotte ........... ,16,50,77 Cameron, Jacqueline ...... 50,96,100 Bragg, Barbara ............... 54,98 Canatsey, Craig --- 50,72,74,80,82,98, 124,141 Castleberry, Gloria ---- 50,77,98,105, 120 Chaudron, Doug ----- ----. ---- 50 Christman, Richard -------- 50,72,98 Cook, Robert Bud L ---.------- 50 Cox, Terry ----------.. 50,54,98,1ll Crawford, Gwen ----------.-- 50,77 Daddona, Kathy ---------------- 50 Dalrymple, Malcolm .... 19,22,50,98 Daugherty, Wayne ..------------ 50 Denning, James ----.-----. 19,50,110 Dickman, Leanne -------- 50,77,144 Doran, Glen .---. 50,73,100,l03,110 Drieke, Jerry -- 50,70,73,8l,82,92,92 9 Dunham, Pam -------.-.----- 50,77 Eggers, Steve ---------------.--- 50 Eskeles, Sally -- 50,77,97,109,120,123, 124,144 Fangmann, Ronald --------.-. 50,98 Featherston, Jim .------- 50,54,86,92 Flint, Jim -..... 19,50,54,96,112,113 Forney, Toni ------------ 50,127,149 Frey, Lanarae --.-.------.-----.- 50 Fridley, Bill ---- ..-- 4 4,50,96,1l 3 Fuse, Carol .-------------- 50,77,102 Gillespie, Carol ..-. 50,51,52,77,109, 1 1 1 Gould, Jim -.-.-.......... 50,73,110 Harper, Paul ---.. 18,50,1 10,1 14,1 15, 116 Hatch, Don -- ------------------- 50 Hendrix, Ronald -- 51,70,73,80,82,86, Howard, Paul Howe, Bonnie Hrastich, Tom Hudson, Tom Hurd, Dennis 126,127 49,51,70,72,73,79,82, 87,113,l24,l25,141 ----- 5l,54,77,100,102, 109,111 ---- 51,72,102,113,127 19,51 ---- --- 51,97 Jackson, Janell --- 5l,52,77,92,93,97, 98,99,l04,125,138,141,154 Jacobsen, Mary Beth --------- 51,77 Jones, Johannah -- 16,20,51,77,97,98, 1z2,124,126,127,141,144 Juelich, Pam -.-.- 51, 54, 98,120,144 Kemp, Bill ------- 51,96,112,113,116 Kinlough, Bob ------- 51,72,126,141 Kitchell, Alice .-----------. 5l,54,96 Klaus, John -----.--.------------ 51 Kleisly, Par .--. 5l,54,77,98,100,111, 114,116,126,127 Krech, Sue --------------- 51,77,105 Krembs, Barry ----- -. ------------ 51 Kulla, Pat -.--- 51,96,97,109,123,124 Kurre, Sandy .-.. 21,51,54,77,98,102, 113,141,125 Kelly, Mike -.--...-----.- 78,82,144 Lee, Betty ------------ 51,77,104,105 Littlefield, Leah -- 5l,97,l12,117,1226, 1 7 Ludwick, Wendell .----------- 51,54 Mallow, Judy -----------. 5l,77,l13 Margherio, Deanna -------------- 51 Martin, Dick --- 52,82,86,98,110,112, 113,116 May, David ----------- not pictured Moritz, Marsha ....- ---- 7 7,97,120 McCann, Micki ----------- 52,77,105 McMillan, Patrick .-.- --------- 5 2 4 McMillion, Brenda --- ----- -- 52 Nash, Gary ------.- ----- 5 2 Nelson, Carol ---------------- 52,77 Newman, Marilee ..--..-..-. 52,103 Niemeyer, David .- 52,80,82,96,97,127 Nisbet, Bonnie ----------- 52,77,144 Offenbach, Stefan-- 52,73,97,101,102, 104,126,127 Oliver, Richard ----------------- 52 Oppelt, Jill -.- ..-------- 52,25,77,109 Ottmer, Sharon -------------- 52,77 Paige, John .... 18,38,52,72,74,86,98, 1 14,115,117 Parker, Bud -- 38,52,72,96,l10,126 Payne, Douglas -..-------------- 52 Pifat, Pat -- 20,53,97,l0l,l02,104,126, 127 Poole, Peg -...-. , .-.--- 53,77109 gy 9 Pumphrey, Brooks - - - - .,,... 19,5 3 Reisenleiter, Bob ..----------- 53,96 Riegelsberger, Mike ...----. 44,53,87 Riegert, Janet -.-- 52,5'3,100,103,114, ' 1 17 Rittensbacher, Joyce ---- 53,77,92,93, 106,l07,108,109,161 Roehm, Carol --------- 5 3,77,97,l09 Ruhland, Charles ---- 53,19,1l7,1l4, 1 10,90 Russell, Bob --- 22,38,52,53,70,72,86, 94,96 Schall, Diane -------------- 53,60,77 Schimweg, Larry .........-...... 53 Schindler, Jack -- 5 3,70,72,73,110,141 Singer, Carole .----...--...... 53,77 Smith, Dick .........-....-. 53,103 Stefanoni, Carolyn -...-.----- 5 3,77 Steidemann, Marilyn ---. 5 3,101, 120, 126,127 Steinnietz, Bill --... ........... 5 3 Stoverink, Henry ----..-......-.. 53 Strassner, Jim -....... 52,53,101,103 Sturkie, Ron ----- -.-- 4 9,53,72,82 Sutton, Emerson .......... 53,57,72 Sweeney, Bill ---........-.. l ...... 5 3 Tekotte, Kaye --- 52,53,54,77,96,109, 144 Thompson, Jeff .... 18,53,92,114,117 Trouse, Gerry ---- 5 3,70,73,86,97,1 10 Turner, Curtis ------------ 53,86,l04 Turner, Judy ..-.---.. 5 3,94,l00,126 Ungerman, Butch --.-.-.-.------ 53 Vanacek, Eugene ---------- 53,73,90 veiiios, sue ...---- 54, 77,99,109,126 Vogel, Jim --------------.---- 52,54 Warnky, Richard ..---.--------- 54 Weybrew, Sidney ------------ 54,72 whim, Stan --- 52,54,98,l10,112,113, 114,115,116 Whitlock, Donald --------. 22,52,54 Wichlan, Steve ---.-------- 52,54,98 Williams, Nancy .--------------- 54 Williams, Sandy-- 18,54,77,94,98,114, 115,1l6,117,l20 Williamson, Denny -- 54,96,126,127, 101,103 Wynn, Jerry .--.-.-- 49,54,72,74,110 York, Steve .--- 54,92,97,99,100,103, 104,138 SENIORS 1959-60 Abbott, Joe --.-. 28,29,87,96,1 14,1 17 Barrett, Carol -- 1 1,2 8,29,36,48,77,84, 85,88,1 13 Behrens, Ken .---.---- 47,96,110,130 Bernard, Beverly ..--- 29,77,105,114, 1 17,138 Bieber, Dave ......... 12,29,110,1 33 Billingham, Charles ------------- 29 Bishop, Gene -------..---------- 29 Bohringer, Jean -- 30,106,107,108,1 14, 115,l l6,120,126,161 Borghoff, Marilyn --- 28,30,36,48,69, 77,84,85,88,105,106,107,108,1 14, 1 1l7,130,140,16l Brantley, Richard -- 28,30,96,98,100, 106,l07,l08,126,127,140,161 Bremer, Geraldine .--- 30,77,120,1 54 Brookes, Bill --------- 31,82,101,110 Brummett, Nancy --- 17,2 8, 3 1,48,77, 94,98,100,120,125 Burkart, Elise ------- 30,31,48,77,120 Burton, Mary Beth -- 25,28,31,48,77, 96,98 Carmack, Dale -----.-- not pictured Chancellor, Darlene --------- 31,120 Click, Louise ----- 20,31,52,77,98,l37 Colligan, Carol --- 28,29,30,49,77,94, 99,l00,105,106,107,108,1 14, 11 5,1 17,1 38,140,161 Combs, Judie -..---------- 20,30,137 Craft, Ralph -- 32,97,101,104,110,l41 Davis, Steve -....-....... 32,11O,1 3 1 Dilly, Charles ................ 32,96 Dineen, Harry --------- 32,38,72,1l0 Dolci, Sharon ---- 33,77,126,127,137, lives, Don --- 11,28,32,33,36,48,70,72, 73,77,80,82,86,110,124,131,137,152 Farrington, Jane -- 32,33,36,48,77,92, 93,97,127 Fox, Edwin ....... ' 33,98,102,1 10,125 Fox, Mary ---.--.-.......-.... 32,33 Frey, Martiel --- 33,77,94,96,120,137 Fridley, Douglas -- 33,48,7l,72,73,80, 82,110,134,136,137 Frossard, Suzanne -- 32,34,77,97,100, 102,l09,131,141,150 Griffin, Mary Ann ........... 34,77 Head, James, 30,34,48,71,73,87,97,110, 126,127,128,129,141,154 Henkel, Walter ..... 34,101,102,103 Henkel, William --- 35,49,82,94,105, l06,107,108,1 10,114, 115,1 16,1 17,141, 161 Herminghaus, Sue --- 17,18,30,35,48, 77,96,97,100,l14,115,127,129 Higginbotham, Pat ........... 11,35 Hoffman, Joan ......... 32,35,77,96 Hofmeister, Leonard .......... 12,35 Holmann, Jacque .... 32,35,42,47,48, 77,78,92,93,100,106,107,108,120, 125,130,135,150,161 Holmes, Dave ............ 12,255,110 Hopmann, Terry .... 28,35,48,92,94, 99,l00,l04,105,106,107,108,126, 127,129,13S,140,141,l61 Hughes, Judy -- 1l,28,36,48,77,78,92, 93,100,106,107,108,109,125,128, 137,150,161 Iezzi, Laura ..... .-.. 3 2,36,77,97,120 Jones, Bonnie -- 30,36,77,78,114,115, 116,117,120,131,157 Joseph, Roger ................... 36 Karnes, Nancy -- 18,37,77,94,114,126, 137 Kelley, Carole -- 28,34,37,48,77,91,92, 94,105,106,107,108,109,125,132, 137,161 Kleinsorge, Jerry ............. 12,37 Knoesel, Kathy --, 11,2 5,28,37,4 1,44, 48,77,94,105,106,107,108, 161 Kraus, Barbara -- 28,37,48,78,l05,109, 11 5,127,137,158 Lakamp, Dave ..... 37,97,99,104,132 Lake, Warren ................ 28,37 Ledbetter, Joan --- 11,2 5,28,36,37,44, 47,48,77,84,85,88,106,107,108, 109,161 Likert, Frank ................... 38 Line, Sandra -- 38,44,48,77,96,106,107, 108,134,137,161 Lumb, Alan .... 38,48,72,87,102,113, 116,125 Mark, Mickey ............... 38,103 Martin, Terry ....... 30,39,70,72,1 10 Mash, Carol .... 39,48,77,92,106,107, 120,161 Miller, Carolyn ........... 39,77,120 Millican, Vicky ...... - 39,77,120,133 Moore, Juanita .... ......... 3 9,77 Morrissey, Ralph ............. 28,40 Moskoff, William --- . 28,40,44,70,72, 87,110,130 McAnany, Mark ...... 39,98,101,110 McCartney, Bonnie -- 29,39,48,77,98, 100,106,107,108,115,120,l40, 161 McWhirter, Suzanne --- 39,25,47,48, 77,120,114,115 Niehoff, Randall .... 28,40,48,69,81, 82,87,94,112,1 1 3,1 16,1 31 Ogle, Joe ....................... 40 Padkins, Nancy ................. 40 Peer, Sundaye --- 40,106,107,137,161, 30,108,77,11 Petterson, Connie -- 18,27,40,77,100, 114,115,117 Pitman, Betti --- 28,34,40,114,105,91, 92,94,96,104,115,116,131,149 Powers, Larry .... 28,41,44,81,82,87, 92,93,110,136,128,152 Prade, Dwight --- 41,97,104,106,107, 108,121,141,16l Press, David .................... 41 Quick Wanda ....... 48,77,120,30,41 Rader, Kathy --- 2,28,42,47,48,77,9l, 9z,93,99,1o5,1o6,1o7,1os,114,115, 116,117,l20,l26,127,152, 140,161 Ramsey, Jill ........ 77,94,154,25,42 Richter, Glen ................ 42,44 Rittensbacher, Janet .... 20,42,48,77 Rudloff, Gene .... 29,43,72,73,74,79, 82,87,96,110,128,136,137 Ryan, Bill .................. 43,110 Schaeperkoetter, Ricky .... 28,36,43, 1 10,114,137 Schell, Karen -- 28,34,41,43,47,48,77, 92,94,99,105,106,107,108,114,115 125,129,138,140,161 Schooling, Cora .......... 43,77,127 Schrader, Jack ...... 43,79,86,82,1 12, 113,132 Schwartz, Mary Lou .... 11,20,25,36, 43,48,77,120 Schwartz, Ron ................ 29,43 Scott, Clifton ..... 44,97,101,104,1 10 Sellinger, Lois ......... 44,48,77,l54 Shanley, Patrick ................. 47 Shelton, Graham ...... 28,44,98,104 Shenk, Sue Ann -- l8,44,l14,115,1l7, 154 Smithson, Jim ............ 23,117,110 Southard, Mary ............. 45,137 Spratte, Jack .... 11,30,45,92,98,110, 116,125 Sullivan, Ed -. ................ 45,110 Sussenbach, Richard .... 39,45,71,73 Sutterer, Shirley ...... 45,77,107,108 Swyers, Julie --- 28,36,42,45,47,48,69, 77,84,85,88,94,98,100,105,106,107, 108,124,125,128,137,138,135,140, 145,161 Thomas, Jim --- 28,34,45,48,71,72,73, 92,83,94,96,l 10,128,154 Ungerman, Don --- 45,73,74,110,133 Vierheller, Barbara .... 11,l35,28,46, 77,114,134 Wamser, Bob --- 46,48,72,87,134,l10 Watson, Mary Jo .......... 46,77,94 Weatherly, Sue ....,-....,.,,,,, 46 Wetteroff, Karen ....... 46,48,77,96 Weyrauch, Janet ..... 46,77,106,107, 108,161 Wickiser, Clyde -- 46,90,l04,1 1 2,113, 1 16 Wideman, Bud ........ 46,28,96,10l Wolff, Joan ........ 27,47,77,96,154 Zingre, Sue .... .... 1 1,47,48,77,94 TITLE PAGE: Kathy Miller, Bob Farrington, Paula Purkey, Dave Clements, Marilyn Mollman, Martha Hinkamp, Eliza- beth Long, Claudia Black, Betteiean Hagen, Barbara Bragg, Sharon Heib, Cathy Carter, Ruth Hemker, Sharon Becker, Judy Wilkinson, Vicky Wood, and Carolyn Bragg were part of the 'large crowd that cheered Brentwood to success at the Brent- wood-Lindbergh game. They exemp- lify the spirit of BHS on the title page. INSIDE COVER: The uplifting spirit of warm sun- light, birdsong, and mother nature in all her glory is reflected on the faces of students watching the cheer- leaders at practice. The cheerleaders unify the student body in the support of BHS athletic teams, but no earthly force could strengthen the oneness of Brentwood students, not only in their common appreciation of spring, but in their loyalty to Brentwood High and their love of youth. From left to right onlookers are Jim Thomas, Don Eves, Judie Combs, Nancy Brummett, Bonnie McCartney, Kathy Rader, Carolyn Miller, Chic Billingham, Barb Kraus, Ron Schwartz, Sharon Dolci, Mark Mc- Anany, Karen Schell, Doug Fridley, Jack Schrader, and Mick Mark. Cheerleaders from left to right are Carol Schmidt, Joan Ledbetter, Julie Swyers, Carol Barrett, and Marilyn Borghoff. Cindy Eskeles is the petite mascot. 161 162 ACTIVITIES Cheerleaders ............ 84,85,88,89 Debate ........................ 104 EAGLE, EAGLET Staff-- 106,108,161 French .Clubs ................... 97 FTA ---. ............. --- 100 Great Books Club ..... ..... 1 04 Homemaking .................. 154 Honor Roll ................ 126,126 Junior Student Council Latin Club ---- .... --- Library Assistants ..... Maiorettes --. ...... Pep Clubs ......... Quill 8: Scroll ..... Radio Club -- .... -- ---------- 95 ---- 96,97 - .... 103 --------- 11 1 76-78,110 ------- 140 ----- 103 Science Clubs .................. 101 Senior Honors ....... - ..... 128-134 Senior Student Council Spanish. Club ........... UN Trip ........... ------- 92-94 ---- 98 -------- 48 Various Honors ....... -- - 141,142 Yearbook Royalty .... MUSIC A Cappella ...... - Boys' Quartet .... Cadet Band ...... Concert Band ......... ----- 139 18,114,117 --------- 115 ------- 112 --- 113 Dance Band ............ ..... 1 13 Jr. High Mixed Chorus ..... 118,119 Melodettes ......... - .... ..... 1 15 Pep Band ............. --- 112 Selected Chorus --- --- 120 Treblettes ....... --- 115 Tri-M ......... --- 116 SPORTS Baseball --- ---- 86 Basketball --- --- 79-83 Football --- --- 70-75 Golf ..... ...-. 9 0 Track --- ---- 87 DANCES Courtesy Caper .... Football .......... 1959 Jr.-Sr. Prom --- 1960 jr.-Sr. Prom --- DRAMATICS Curious Savage .... The Intruder .... Thespians ..... ----- 125 --- 122-124 136,137 ----- 135 ----- 99 --- 138 --- 105 ADVERTISERS 8: SUPPORTERS A 8: A Cleaners ........-....... Beekman Ed. Photographers .... Brentwood Bank, The .......... Brentwood Bowling Lanes, Inc Brentwood Bricklaying, Inc. .... Brentwood City Officials ....... Brentwood Five 8: Ten ..,1..... Brentwood Optimist Club ...... Brentwood Theatre ............ Broz, Anthony W., Printer ..... C 8: E Auto Parts 81 Service .... Cain's Music 8: Appliance Co. -- Caruso s Pizza ................. Crawford Trailer 81 Rental ..... Crown Finance Corp. .......... Deering's Pharmacy ..-.... --- Fifty Minute Cleaners .......... Gamma Chi Delta .............. Giesler-Jorgen Sports Goods Co. Goodyear Cleaners .2........ --- Great Central Lumber .......... Hounsom's Rexall Pharmacy --- Howe, Jerome L. Real Estate 8: IGA -- ........................ - Jordan, Harold R. ............. Kleisley's Prescription Pharmacy, Klick Shoes - ...... .. .......... -- Ladue Local Lines, Inc. -- --- Leslie Card Shop ....... --- Marty's Shop -------- --- Mars-Enders ------ - ---- --- Mobil Service Station ---- --- Norm's Sports Shop ----- --- One Hour Martinizing ----- --- Proctor Counter Co. ------- --- Seat Cover Mart ------.-- --- Smith Overall Co. --------- --- Standard Television Co. --- --- State Farm Co. ---------- --- Sunnen Products ------ Texaco Friendly Service-In White, .Don Inc. --------- --- York Sign Co. --------- --- Your Friendly Shop --- --- 154 154 147 146 154 145 146 155 154 150 148 145 145 148 148 153 146 149 153 146 156 149 Ins. 149 150 156 150 150 154 153 151 156 151 151 155 152 153 153 152 149 156 152 148 151 153 BOOSTERS Aalco Television 2327 Brentwood Blvd. Albert's Men's Wear 1709 Brentwood Blvd. American Legion 8902 Manchester Arcliff Co., Inc. 33 Hanley Industrial Ct. Arctic Meat Service 2924 Brentwood Blvd. Brentwood Barber Shop 2523 Brentwood Blvd. Brentwood Paint Shop 8831 Manchester C. A. Colligan 2816 Manderly Cerf Bros. Bag Co. 2825 Brentwood Blvd. Daugherty's Appliances 9101 Manchester Dixie Homebuilders 17 York Drive Flowers By Dorothy 1713 Brentwood Blvd. Harris Manufacturing Co 8031 Litzsinger Road Henry Braun Display Co 2721 Brentwood Blvd. Lucille's Beauty Shoppe 2313M2 Brentwood Blvd. Patty's Service Station 3017 S. Brentwood Blvd. Rent-A-Tool 1804 Brentwood Blvd. Ritz Service Station 1511 Brentwood Blvd. Stewart Infra-Red 2718 Brentwood Blvd. Thrift Bakery 8503 Manchester Val Baker Tile Co. 9030 Manchester Watermelon Patch 8028 Manchester White's Barber Shop 1707 Brentwood Blvd. Four loyal friends of the BRENTWOOD Yearbook Our 1960 Eagle has finally found his wings. We have watched him grow from a fragmentary idea to a glistening reality, and now it's all over. You fellow-students of Brentwood had quite a story to be told, and the spirit of your work and Veary Eagle staff mem- ers above are, from left 7 right, standing: crip- led Dwight Pradeg as- 'irin-bearing Mrs. Dowl- ngg toil- worn Janet Veyrauch, Carole Kel- ey, Carol Colligang and everish Sunny Peer. Fa- igued Bonnie Mc Cart- iey, headachy Marilyn Sorghoff, and exhausted lathy Rader occupy the ned. On the floor are leepy Joyce Rittens- nacher, battered Julie iwyers, and infirm Jac- lue Holmann with the hermometer. Eagle assistants, standing it right, from left to iight, are broken-up Bill Henkel, strained arol Mash, jean Boh- inger who requires one f Bill's crutches, and ver-worked Dick Brant- y. Bed-ridden journal- ts are beat Karen chell, reminiscent Kathy noesel, sleepy Judy ughes sharing the as- irin bottle with Kathy, nd Sandy Line, who is nning a temperature. erry Hopmann and jo- Ledbetter administer e bags to pounding eads. your play has been a fascinating one to depict. As you can see, capturing the BHS spirit has left us slightly bedraggled, but watching our Eagle soar is reward enough. May he soar right into your hearts! N, ' M 19 Lxthogmphed A Bound by WAISWORTH Murcalme, Mo.. U. S. A. X e O R, 1' . KK A x- KK . .1 Q z. Xsjg A -K . nk! : L KSXJHQ K -,K :K ar X 1 L 'wp , 2 K v 3' f i Q ' Y' XK' LA K we e I 1 k 5' F X Y. ' as . g M f wa I I Q , t n Q I 9 .X S J 5 PK K 1 , 1 X xi K 'K .D , it . L' xwinp s xg :AK 3 ' . ' ' ' A 5 w i 5 M 5 !'f'Q, j A ' . . .' if N- an . , K .. 0 A ,W Q N, X x . xi ' - Q. K 5 at fK Q ' xx.. N 1 g in Q ! QM., K ,K is 2. . K Q55 -- Q . - . '- ' w -x 'wr 1 -'b' 1 .nfs . . u f- .4 , 4 KK K if . 9 8' .af rr .,, I n K KAL Ri 1 S K ., as V v 5 ' K 1 K M' JL x Y K 'Q . . .S A KK 0 n , K F 4 Q .K K ,v . -' .Ns r ' ' K 4- K r' f by g. S . ' ' 5--Q. Q A, ' ,.,.,.K gn , Q ,.,.r 91'-f e K K 'K Q' . :K OK- Ks. Q. , I . f f . I x 11 4' . 'I 1 I. g 1 x ' .3 4' - K 2 .., - -... '- .5 gf . , Q -5 Qi 'f , . --.T-,. - - b . 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