Bennett High School - Beacon Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Page 15 text:

3 'W I y It I 1 .1 in Ws,Fg,,.gfux' 'Q iv' .Q 3 -1 . Nfffsww l i s e T HE students at Bennett should be aware of the molding infiuence which is exerted upon them by their teachers. These people have devoted much of their lives to the training of young minds, so as to develop the leaders of tomorrow. Bennett main- tains its high level of education only through the efforts of its faculty. l E H ff F AC U LTY

Page 14 text:

is --Jeff? . 'Y N'-S tff 'Mi1-:Selva stem 'Q ' 'rw -sw .f af-, 'ei 'K - 421 7 u. - -x , ' ,,, :Q T' egg? Q. . .if HF, 1 It S, w w..:q,,, 2 ' l f -1:5 im-ii u.Av.o 1 'iii -ll -51' P- OFFICE STAFF ELEANOR BECKER MILDRED E. OWEIN Ojioe Ojicc The longer the Honor Roll, Wherc's your note to leave the more I enjoy typing it school? Bennett High School could not func- tion for one hour without its eilicient Of- fice Surf. This group is at the heart of the school, performing all thc operations nec- essary for a smooth running machine. Thanks to the Ofice Stag, hundreds of students each have their own individual record cards, containing a complete scho- lastic, extra-curricular, and behavior rec- ord. They are closely kept during the student's four year stay at Bennett, and are often used as references for student employers. Pupils' schedule cards are also kept to enable the contact of a student at any time during the day. In addition to these duties, Bennett's financial transac- tions and the treasuries of all the school organizations are supervised carefully and accurately by these capable secretaries. Bennett's Ofioe Stag will always be appreciated, for the work they do is an invaluable part of our school's adminis- tration. THERESA BIEIILER MARION A. SHANLEX Ojim Ofire No notices after three May we help you? o'clock I0

Page 16 text:

THE FACULTY OF BE ETT 1959-1960 PAUL R. BANKOSKE Industrial Arts Better hring those tools back! ART The minds and pens of the art students at Bennett have been well cultivated by their experienced and enthusiastic instructors. This year, thirty-live students in the advertising art classes put much elfort into attractive and significant posters for the Health Poster Contest, sponsored by the Wom- an's Auxiliary and Medical Society of the State of New York. Another group of students participated in the Brother- hood of Mau poster contest. This competition was spon- sored hy B'nai B'rith, an international service organization. The pupils labored many long hours on their entries and pro- duced many artistic posters. On the bulletin boards throughout the school year, a va- riety of fme art work was displayed. These exhibits portrayed different art mediums and featured clever designs and orig- inal drawings. In every corridor, students were reminded of BEACON sales, our Better Dress Campaign, the Bean and Belle Brummel contests, and of the need to keep our cafeteria orderly, thanks to the diligence of our Art Department. Surely the numerous contributions of this department to the school's operation is most valuable and greatly appreciated by all of Bennett's faculty and students. The teachers and students of Bennett's Art Department are to be congratulated on their outstanding support of their school's activities. 12 1 1 Creative Art makes our school .Tid homes more beautiful 1 I l 1 l ' ' r . Science you're tal VIOLE BEACH Soclhl Studlbs Now class, here is your red strm to tie your notes to ether FREDEilICK BELLINGER languages Comment? t 1 MILDRED R. BELLINGER l You arenlt leamlng anything wh king! Y l I l V N