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S QMQ ' X 1969 ECHO Bentley High School Flint, Michigan Volume 17 n Midwest Yearbook Company ' ' Baldwin-Chase, Photographers i j Today's highly technical world makes academics a necessity Harm, 3 m,f5132?Ks:z L 1' ' A 45. , ,,., 1 S- Y mZ.a,::'5 5 A Q 'g fi,-3'-LLE,1: 1if A mf Q sf Q me ,gig ' It 5 fry'Pr-m'ggf.sfs,,z,1-nm.Q,1w,1,-rwr: ,:g,fe.11f'a'f 2 Fr. wits, . ,,35'fifaf1sv.'s,':,',5Z'k'iff?,ki -135-'Gf.l'li:e 3wf'5W'Q:EIif4555?f?1f2iUL?fr2Hk3?w4ilR'lil'RisHBE'z f.2'f15'3T'5'r?Lih'xf!i33'f'wir gg,iVg,Msiizisirgrsfy,xige,,'rfrr,5i,5,gm Lwfsfr:-5, . axe,-.g'zr'w,g:. eafiawez 'urls-gyrvlgf sfe2'vf,f,,fs,'e,f1.wigwnlp:1f.a.:ry,,r,se :i12i3Qiff,Qfl eiWE'i5ei'fAQQ K Q 1jf1Qff,5,5ei' 1,e5'eiij,s,3,,,1'a,j'? ,ggi ,si':mf,g.,5 X Q 'rffqlrwveelAnglgir,2,3ri.3ES,3 4-'Qggg,,4i:hYL -sqm-A g5j,'A3,V V 1 : i -- wel. - Y 7 ,'e,e,i'sxfv3'fi-Jfiip-we'if5 ffu-,g.a3-,l:l,? agwe,y5'f f 2 'L' f f w--1,f- '1r1fi,5P 'fe'-f'?ff-Vwsrffx:fr ff emi- Www 1 4 . ..i-,sry Q f , iff nf A- SH..-,: 1:54 if I 5 A ,V ,lx 1 fi'-ifsf3f'L1g'.ts 3,,g,,i,, ,Q mr .. 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'i'9':i3lf'i1'-.5Mffigiltffi ff ' r ' gg 3 if ryggyqs ,L fs ,EW 61711311 S 4 1 tmfq 5,-gff L, f 1 . , 2 W a? -,. ir-fq:fwLr.fp Q sv' f:fff.ffff'1f:, ' - fffiff -if f Aww xasfiaf QI effliezf ff ff , 11 f Qs' vs ' :fi 'z ' ' I wg., ,. ,531 we ., vig, f , mfg: tif' if ' 1 fm. gay we - fl fe ' an-Pm -Shui, ' rm. -Wfefzw'X141-:i2,f4f'12' 'aim 7 , pf k 155:,i,Qg'fff.m354,gas2,535'mmW,,rifles-r,A:14,wff1w,vp gHQe:.w.ff,,,1ggN..+rg1r ' :K -ni ,A vw gQ'Ym,f'212'wf:,g3'siw5segggWWQQEFQQIgms,2:,fe.'e2G5waiwgi?M'1g.f:trigflfwim K xmfg,-J.gw,4,m, as wlfqsi'Qesrf-W..We-- svifff-.UH 'J iifbfflffplz:?f2E'i:?l3:2f3?5'i:2Ai553351379'l?'?'k!iZii':i5 ,SWiLife?'i5:+'iff1eWfgiihkzlfzkk2936f'5m,L557:,i:lt4Sf :?'Qfir,E?'silifyilzzkf'Hiltiiffrilflfvrxrrll?i1e z.vw.5:L? Top leftg Milt Weatherhead follows the happenings of today through the newspaper. Top rightg Physics students get tied up in an experiment. Bottom leftg The Library provides a place to study for this girl. Bottom rightg The photographer found these art students completely absorbed in their work. '12-M 4 I 4 ' .,f ,, ., wk , fi M' F' H K Q if W ay 0 . ff Vik f ,,fff. ,H f A f -40 1 Q imhef -213155 f L 2f giiQl4j4lfgf:',m1w - pflwfy 2' A I W 1 fy If , ff 4 FMWXQF w 43 i W1 A f M Q .lf new f . s ww ,, 4 I 1 4 1 1 1 4 1 4 w 1 1 .,-k li SQ 3 - .1 ,,...f,,, 9' .vi Ai! NNI .. i 2..:-: , f 1,1 3 X: 4 lf' 4 f we M . ' Y , -fn 4 , ,L 5 Q 9, - ,, Q76 Al' 'fm ' ya' 'Hg 'Ql- S' 'K .gLf::sifL .. A -- ggkqwlggvgigt MJN79 5' ,.,,,, f . ., 2 04' w k 1 ' Fix, .. ,Q 7.3 My ju nfs 151. ff- 2 -ge-, 2 A 5 fr' ' -af Q. f HLA 4 yo ff:- M K fr fgxwzfiqq QL YV KY: M 'sg-5 mv QL in W I gk vf V,,' y f 'N iv ' ,- 5 .nf ff' af 'W' f 1 'W Sports play an important part in today's active and forward going world. Top leftg Competition spurs enthusiasm in running athletes. Bottom leftg Baseball team members wait for a turn at bat. Centerg Exciting moments of action were plentiful during the football season. Be1owgA golfer waits in anticipation of his putt. 7 Belowg Mr. Wallace wishes they would still fit. Rightg Itls a long walk home for Mr. Clark. Bottomg Bentley's faculty enjoys another delicious meal. Far rightg Where would we be without Mr. Mikulich and his breakfast of champions? Today's faculty gives direction and guidance In today's world, education is enjoying more prestige than formerly. Young people realize that progress today means more education, so we see a greater emphasis upon academic subjects than in the past. This year, the administration changed the schedule which shortened each class to sixty minutes and made possible six full classes a day. We were happy to Welcome four new teachers, Mrs. Rhode, Mr. Balch, Mr. Holzer, and Mr. Jones. The work of the faculty and administration gives direction and guidance to students trying to find a place for themselves in this ever changing world. Accomodations are made for the college bound, the factory and business oriented, and the future homemaker. 9 Uur Administrators Accept Responsibilities Our administrators are hard Working, essential men. Their work is often unseen, but is still highly appreciated. Mr. Young, our superintendent, has the responsibility of twenty-six hundred students in five buildings, plus the staff which help to make the system run smoothly. His secretary is Mrs. Hutchinson. The high school principal, Mr. Bement, is a former teacher and coach at Bentley. He has the respect and cooperation of the students as well as the teachers. Mrs. Kowalski, who is Mr. Bement's secretary, has worked at Bentley eleven years. Her experience and know-how are appreciated. V ,,,, LI Topg Scheduling students and college applications keep Mrs. Alden busy 101'Zv of the time. Leftg Everyone knows Sylvia Parks CSamJ, guidance office secretary. Centerg Mr. Sukup is Bentleyis business manager. Top rightg Mrs. Shoultes, the bookkeeper for the schools. Bottom rightg New this year is Gloria Canter who works in the business office. Guidance and Business Office The guidance office has an important place among students and faculty. Mrs. Alden is guidance counselor with Sylvia Parks as her secretary. She is responsible for all scheduling, student counseling, and recommendations for college and job applicants. Her job is vital because she assists students with many decisions about their futures. Business manager for Bentley schools is Mr. Sukup. He is in charge of maintenance and operation of the schools, federal programs, all purchasing, auditing, cafeteria, and transportation. He is assisted by his secretary, Gloria Canter. Mrs. Shoultes is the bookkeeper for the Bentley school system. She keeps all the books and is in charge of all payrolls. English Develops Many Different Forms of Communication English helps us develop the ability to communicate with others through reading, writing, and speaking. This year the English department is working on a better method of teaching composition. Teachers have learned from former students, who have gone on to college, that more emphasis should be given to writing skills. Literature is taught along with English composition with outside reading as a requirement. An interest in reading is sparked and reading skills are improved. Remedial reading, for those who need extra help, is taught by Mrs. Bacon. Mrs. DeRoche's sophomore class spent some time reading and presenting plays, Miss Waldbauer's junior classes worked with interpretive reading and creative writing, and as is traditional, the senior English students spent a great deal of time working on term papers. New to this department is Mrs. Rhode, a first year teacher from Ohio and Mrs. Goodman, from the business department. 14 Top leftg Miss Waldbauer is kept busy running back and forth to her Jr. High physical education class and her Sr. High English classes. Top centerg New this year at Bentley is Mrs. Rhode. Top rightg Mrs. DeRoche is checking her never ending stack of papers. Bottom leftg Remedial reading teacher, Mrs. Bacon, instructs. student. Bottom rightg This sophomore class appears to be enjoying English. French and speech provide a variety Bonjour! Parlez-vous Francais? Mr. Schultz, our French instructor, makes it possible for students to answer this question. The French classes began using workbooks and story books to help them learn to speak French fluently. An important part of French class is listening to tapes and records to help students acquire the proper French accent. Speech class helps to give students self-confidence when speaking before a group. Mr. Moore is directing his class in the making of a movie about student life. Members of the class also make morning announcements to help acquire a pleasant speaking voice. 16 Opp. lower leftg Mr. Moore shows his students the proper way to stand at the podium. Opp. rightg Mr. Moore looks quite perplexed sitting in his decorated room. Aboveg Mr. Schultz gives individual help to his French students. Lower leftg Students frequently use the language booths in French class. 17 2 2 E S 5 3 LOWER rightg Mr. Lapham helps a student with a difficult problem. LOWER centerg Mr. Holzer tries to explain equations to his first year Algebra class. BELOWQ Mr. Mikulich seems to be concentrating on his paper work. OPP. lower leftg Showing approval after a successful experiment, is Mr. Neitzke and Pam Benz. OPP. upper rightg Mr. Jones explains the Laws of Science to his General Science class. OPP. upper leftg Four hands are better than two. Today's sciences depend largely on t0day's mathmatics Physics and Chemistry, two classes whose purpose is to make the student aware of the physical and chemical changes taking place around him, are taught by Mr. Neitzke. Physics and Chemistry offer the student not only book work, but a chance to try his hand at mixing chemicals and working with springs, Hall's carriages, etc. New to the Science department this year is Mr. Jones, who comes from Minnesota and teaches General and Modern Science. The main purpose of math is to have every student meet his mathematical problems with confidencef' says our Algebra Il and Trigonometry teacher, Mr. Lapham. In this year's trig class, solid geometry has been cut out and elementary functions will take its place. This has been done to better prepare our students for college. Knowledge of history teaches us how to live today From history classes we learn about past experiences which give us a basis on how We should live today. This yearls classes were taught by Mr. Bell, Mr. Wallace, and Mr. Vukovich. Most of the government classes were taught by Mr. Vukovich who was new to this department this year. This being an election year, the Senior class put on a mock election which was very successful. Excellent campaigning was carried out and three speakers came to the school and spoke for each of the presidential candidates. Humphrey was chosen as president-elect, winning by a very small margin. Top leftg A campaign rally encouraged enthusiasm in a mock election. Bottom leftg Speakers for presidential candidates Humphrey, Nixon, and Wallace were the center of attraction at the rally. Aboveg Mr. Vukovich teaches the majority of the government classes. Top rightg Teaching various social studies classes is Mr. Wallace. At rightg Seniors take charge of the ballot casting. Far rightg Mr. Bell teaches most of the American history classes. W w V W w 1.i?,, N Q 21 Top leftg Shop teacher, Mr. Lewis, keeps a watchful eye on his class. Far leftg Art class has an opportunity to draw scenery. Bottom leftg Bentley's best artist is teacher Mrs. Kilburn. Top centerg Three sophomore art students are busy cutting designs. Bottom rightg Shop student learns how to run a machine. Far rightg Mr. Clark, who is new to the vocational education department, also is assistant varsity football coach. Art and Vocational Ed. are Favorites The art department serves many purposes. It provides a basis for a career for many, a life time hobby for others, and serves almost every department in the school. The art classes devote time and ideas to such things as play scenery, athletic posters, float plans, and school decorations along with their regular work. This year, art teacher Mrs. Kilburn, is proud to report a large number of students continuing their study of art. Vocational education is taught by Mr. Lewis and Mr. Clark, who is new to the department this year. Some shop students participated in a cooperative program that gave them on the job experience in building a house. This program provides needed training for future jobs. 23 Library ant' Business Ed S . 5 . 24 ,. all I-LE, Our library is a popular and well used place in our school, brimming with information of all kinds. Besides a large collection of books, it houses pamphlets, magazines, films, transparencies, slides, and recordings to help a student or teacher research almost any subject. Many students are given the privilege of being student librarians throughout the year. For the first time in many years, student librarians will be required to Write tests this year. The organization of the Bentley libraries has changed this year. In previous years, each school had an individual library. This year our four libraries are acting as a school library system with Miss Ringlein as the Supervisor of Instructional Media Centers. Mrs. Goodman, Mr. Thompson and Mr. Moore teach typing. Mr. Thompson is the instructor for the business math and bookkeeping. Although Mrs. Goodman teaches shorthand, she also teaches English classes. This year marks Mrs. Goodman's fifteenth year at Bentley and her retirement. Before coming to Bentley, Mrs. Goodman taught at Bendle, Manchester, and Dafter. She will be well remembered at Bentley for her Willingness to help with any project from plays to candy sales as well as her diligence as a teacher. Students and teachers join in Wishing her future happiness. , W vjizW,,W1,,L , W f fi 2 , ,yy LW, w w ,,,, , 4 W ,L,,, M A M.-W,-,,,,,, w ,!,i. , WV if 5 f 'Wa ' 4 ' Y ' , 9, f A gf Q, if , .. 4 7 ww 5 4:,i ,,, ' 2, f ,, :w t W2 ff gl ,, f .5432 5? :SFX ,X -Q4 V X . '- ' M :lf -,. rzsz. Q 0: 3 X ..11-:iikgp-:-:frrffiiifhrer:QSLEEQ Y Sim 5 5 i-R sec Xmiikgx? , .. Q Q N EES se gg 5 is . 'W xiswig i X jfrllmfg gi?gQ-asv L--k SQ Q -ng nw K .1 .ii xl T' K 5 ,N Home ec. and gym is learning by doing Physical education is an essential part of the total education of the student. It develops unique values, conditions, and skills which contribute to intellectual learning. Coming new to this department this year is Mr. Baulch who finds physical education not only an important, but serious matter. Miss Wells teaches girls' physical education. She is also found busy coaching girls' speedball in the fall and girls, basketball in the winter. Home economics is an important subject for many future homemakers. Learning everything from cooking and etiquette to sewing and child care contributes to an important part of education. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Phillips teach this subject with efficiency and pleasure. Home economics for boys is a recently new addition in this department. Giving boys a background in cooking and child care will certainly prove useful for the future. If , vu f be L f L , .1 v EL' Far top left, Girls' gym teacher and coach, Miss Wells, talks with speedball players in a crucial time out. Far bottom leftg Mr. Baulch finds physical education serious business at times. Bottom centerg Home ec. students study a ratls dietary habits. Left, Home economics teacher, Mrs. Clark, is often found smiling. Belowg Boys have a chance at home economics, too. Bottom right, Mrs. Phillips teaches home ec. for her second year at Bentley. . 7 , Band: FIRST ROW, P. Staten, S. Richardson, I. Kosbar, D. Thorpe, P. Benz, C. Helzer, K. Roush, D. Magyar. SECOND ROW, E. Paul, J Grooms, G. Minch, B. Hounam, T. Burke, M. Gehl, L. Zeisloft R Gilchrist, K. Paul, C. Gilbert. THIRD ROW, N. Dalton, K. Raley, P. Bilsh, D. Hedrick, M. Kenworthy, M. Pauley, C. Heiser, R. Morgan, T. Shue, P. Cook. FOURTH ROWQ D. Gebhardt, P. Beckman, J. Hollenback, M Madden, D. Kelch, R. Sneller, P. Donnelly, G. Whitcomb, R. Rapka, G 28 Butz, V. Johnson, C. Sanders, D. Osmon, J. Abrams, R. Freeman, S Woodhull, D. Papp. FIFTH ROW, B. Kippe, A. Mielcarek, T. Travis, B Clark, J. Anstead, K. Graback, M. Herrick, J. Anschuetz, L. Lonsberry N. Cole, M. Martell, T. Anschuetz, D. Branoff, B. Porter, D. Sanders, R Hartman, S. Davidson. STANDING, B. Pauley, E. Hargis, L. Hanks, L Irwin, P. Wyczalek, D. Surles, L. Kendall, K. Lake, L. Gracyzk, T. Coon Mr. Kolbe, director. Band - much more than just a class Band is one of the most hardworking classes at Bentley. Besides being just a regular class, they participate in many extra activities including marching band, pep band, Christmas and spring programs, and massed band. They have a festival each year and always receive excellent ratings for their performances. To support the activities they have various money making projects. Outside of teaching the Senior High band, Mr. Kolbe, is in charge of band for the whole school system. This proves him a very busy man. Far leftg Mr. Kolbe enjoys a moment of band direction. Aboveg The percussion section plays an important role in many selections. Leftg After taking about a year to learn Concertino , Eileen Paul presented her solo, accompanied by the band, for the Christmas concert. She received a standing ovation for her excellent performance. Belowg Two upcoming sophomore players are hard at work. 29 Choristers and Majorettes Perform Music takes many forms, vocalization being one enjoyed by many. Bentley's choral group meets as a regular class with Mr. Kolbe instructing and has occasional opportunities to display their talents. We take this opportunity to recognize the majorettes for their fine performances at football halftime shows. The hours of practice and planning routines pay off well with smooth performances. 'ln-0-rbi ...ff ---Q 'Y-.... 5 ,, R... Majorettesg K. Lake, D. Magyar, P. Wyczalek, D. Surles, L. Kenda.ll. 30 Center, Pianist Regina Roper helps the choir to get in tune. Belowg The practically all girl choir gets ready for their next song. Choir, FIRST ROW, Mr. Kolbe, S. Byce, L. Globig, D. Christensen, K. Williams, J. Busha, L. White, V O'Neil1, J. Chatiield. SECOND ROW, G. Shaum, C. McFall, L. Ecker, B. Stoppa, K. Berry, M. Britt, T Roberts, T. Strebig, K. Lamkins. THIRD ROW, L. Luce, L. Flynn, G. Cross, M. Wernette, L. Conklin A. Snell, P. Gooch, P. Parker, S. Smith. FOURTH ROW, C. Hart, J. Kelly 31 Upper leftg Presentations are made to our gracious queen, Teri Hill. Upper centerg Todayis life is one big sing-a-long. Lower leftg The ball has escaped, but Tom Wright has met some opposition. Lower rightg Chef Dave Elkins has a few observers trying to lea.m his secret. Excitement of Today's Student Life Clubs create the opportunity to broaden one's life through fun, fellowship, and new experiences. Beside club meetings, members are involved in field trips, group activities, dances, and money raising events. There are opportunities available for most students to find clubs suited to their interests. Among them are: the Pep Club for those who are spirit minded, FHA for those who plan on being home makers, FTA for those who have thoughts of being teachers, FNA for those who have hopes of becoming nurses, Varsity Club for letter winners, Debate for those who enjoy journalism, Student Council for those who like to help plan activities of the school, and Honor Society for those who are above average students. New ideas are sparked by Student Council 5 a . Q' wqfv - if ll Aboveg Student Council treasurer Eileen Paul, president Tim Burke, and secretary Mary Swickard look through clothes collected for the needy. Rightg Food collections were also made by the Student Council. The Student Council is composed of elected representatives from each homeroom plus the officers who are elected by the whole student body. The Council, sponsored by Mr. Moore, stands out as being one of the most important groups at school. Homecoming is the biggest event of the year sponsored by the Student Council. They are respon- sible for the election of the queen and her court, the queen's float, and the Homecoming dance. Spirit Day and buses for away games began because of student requests. An annual talent show each spring is pre- sented for the student body by the Council. Besides just sponsoring school activities they found time to collect food and clothing for needy people as far away as Appalachia. Student Council: STANDING, M. Weatherhead, T. Simpson, J. Rampy, K. Garman, C. He1zer,C.Wi11iams, M. Bargy, L. Irwin, C. Williams, C. Carr, V. Kline, D. Green, D. Papp. SITTING, E. Sale, C. Gilbert, D. Magyar, J. MacAinsh, C, Scott, S. Hourvitz, K. Surles, D. Escue, D. Surles. 35 Today's Nationwide Clubs Sponsored at Bentley National Honor Society is the club for the above average student. Members are selected by high scholastic standings and citizenship. SZ? of the sophomores, 10? of the juniors, and 1576 of the seniors are eligible. Averages are figured on academic class grades only. A student cannot receive a D as a semester grade and still be in NHS, even though he is in the top per cent of his class. In case of a tie, faculty members discuss the students involved and choose the student most worthy of being a member. FHA is the club which is offered for those who are interested in the field of home-economics. FHA,s main project this year has been collecting food wrappers for Community Club Awards. The school which collects the most wrappers is given money by WTRX. Our FHA has won S75 and is using the money to send people to the state conference at Western. An annual project of selling mums for homecoming was only one of the projects done by FHA, others include a dance after a basketball game, a Christmas party for FHAers, and planting tulips, daffodils, and narcissus in the court. A mother daughter banquet was given at the end of the year as a Senior farewell. - . J :MW g W' N.H.S. MEMBERS: STANDING, D. Palka, R. Selley, J. Williamson, D Gehl, K. Roush, J. Flynn, M. Bennet, T. Burke, K. Betakas, J. Kruszka, J Verran, D. Papp, R. Roper, M. Pauley, N. Wickham, L. Lonsberry, L. Zeisloft, J. DeCamp, P. Benz, D. Green, B. Hounam, M. Martell, P. Haw, G. Minch, M. McDonald. FIRST ROW: seated: M. Kenworthy, J 36 Grooms, N. Brownfield, B. Bachtel, B. Freeman, E. Bryan, N. Walterhouse, M. Moss. SECOND ROW: seated, B. Clark, D. Gilbert, P. Grooms, A. Hetzel, C. Helzer, C. Williams, N. Wiltz, S. Hutchinson, J. MacAinsh. KNEELINGQ K. Grabach, J. Kelley, L. Merrill, T. Burke, K. Thorton. F.H.A. MEMBERS: Row 1, S. Harrod, J. Abrams, D. Williams, K. Kaczmarke, B. Shear, J.Jero1ds, C. D. Monas, P. Benz, M. Howicz, L. Zeisloft, B. Williams. Row 4g N. Brockway, M. Johnson, L. Hounam, P. Wyczalek, D. Gebhardt. Row 2, C, Luce, M. Draper, D. Thomas, L. Hanks, H. Minch, A. Plamondon, P. Parker, J. Rampy, P. Goodrich, A. Hetzel Row 5, N. Cole, D. Thorpe, Cook, C. Thurau, P. Bush, P. Grooms, K. Surles. K. Lake, M. Maygar, C. Helzer, C. Giddings, P. 1 Opp. right, NHS officers Grace Pmta secretary Cheryl Wrltz treasurer, Steve Nagy, president, and Eileen Paul, vice-president, talk to sponsor Miss Ringlein. Upper right, Carl Willaims enjoys being a member of FHA. Other boy members are Mike Ebel and Dave Elkins. Lower left, FHA officers: K. Lake, president, M. Maygar, vice-president, P. Donnelly, parlimentarian, D. DeLosh, reporter, C. Helzer, treasurer, N. Cole, publicity, C. Giddings, pianist, D. Thorpe, historian. Lower rightg FHA members put on skit to help them in their drive for food wrappers. N 37 N in . l W., FT flnds new ldeas ln teachlng Future Teachers of America is for those students who plan to be teachers and those who would like to learn more about the profession, so they can make a decision before reaching college. A Christmas dance, Snow Swirl with music by the Four Gents, was FTA,s main project this year. It was held on Dec. 21st and was decorated with a snowy Christmas motif. The members chose Central Michigan University as the college for their annual trip. Here they took a tour of many of the buildings, and got an idea of what the campus was like. FTA from left T H111 M Swrckard C Gigger, M. McDonald, D. Gilbert, T. Simpson, Mr. Lapham, 6 ,K -K We M- c,.,,,.,, ,aa :wir . fafiifw ' . X .V f I t O O l I I h 4 +R at r X 2' ,, , i 's mmf wwe QMS? vm nw ,,,,, Center, FTA officers, C. Bigger, treasurer, T. Simpson, president, E. Paul, secretary, talk to Mr. Lapham. Aboveg Members work hard making Christmas dance decorations. Leftg FTA members visit Central Michigan. 39 Echo and Scribe record today's happenings The co-editors of the Echo this year are seniors Marcia Moss and Grace Pinta. After spending two weeks last summer at a yearbook workshop at the University of Detroit, they were well prepared to plan and execute this book. The new ideas and improvements to be found here are a direct result of their labor and training. The junior editors, Peggy Haw and Sue Hutchinson, have become well acquainted with the worries and chores in the planning of a yearbook in preparation of editorship next year. Mrs. Kilburn is the sponsor. The Scribe started a new procedure this year by having the paper printed rather than mimeographed. Gail Nobles and Linda Chapman started out as editors, but by midyear Dale Kreh took over the trials and tribulations of trying to meet deadlines. Mr. Moore is the sponsor. Top Centerg Echo co-editors Marcia Moss and Grace Pinta advise junior editors Peggy Haw and Sue Hutchinson. Bottom Leftg Scribe editor Gail Nobles meets with Tina Hartman, subscription manager, and Lee Lonsberry, advertising manager. 40 Echo staff, TOP ROW, S. Hutchinson, junior editor, G. Nobles, advertising manager, E. Paul, business manager, G. Pinta and M. Moss, co-editors BOTTOM ROW, P. Haw junior editor, K. Hackley subscription manager, G Hargis and J. MacAinsh photographers, M. McKenna ice cream manager. . SITTING, C. Wiltz, C. Cushman, B. Bachtel, P. Wyczalek, S. Harrod, P. Parker. Scribe staff: STANDING, T. Burke, L. Lonsberry, J. Rampy, M. Britt, L. Chapman, G. Hargis, D. Kreh. SITTING, K. Grabach, T. Hartman, P. Wyczalek, C. Giddings, G. Nobles, M. Madden, N. Brockway, D. Thomas. Ice cream, advertising, and subscription salesmen: STANDING, R. Hourvitz, P. Benz, M. McKenna, D. Uren, G Nobles, K. Hackley, C. Best, T. Welch, J. Tanner, T. Simpson, D. Magyar, P. Allen, D. Gehl, P. Alden, S. Hourvitz 41 y 9 School spirit is encouraged by Pep Club Pep Club's purpose is to promote good sportsmanship and spirit in not only the players, but the student body and spectators as well. Meetings are usually held on Fridays before school to go along with the boy's Varsity and J .V. games. Varsity and J .V. cheerleaders rotate on making signs to hang in the halls to help instill more school spirit. The money Pep Club earns will go to buy objects for the school which will promote sportsmanship and pride in the school. Upper left, Even the cold doesn't stop spectators from coming to football games. Lower left, R. Roper, Vice president, M. Swickard, President, and M. McKenna Secretary, talk to sponsor Miss Waldbauer. Lower right, Much enthusiasm is shown at basketball games. Aboveg Students on the way to the game. 42 lst Row, T. Hill, D. Gilbert, C. Wiltz, T. Lytle, K. Hackley, G. Pinta. 2nd Row, D. Bernat, C. Gilbert, K. Rowan, N. Wiltz, E. Sale, C. Williams. 3rd Row T. Simpson, J. MacAinsh, J. Christenson, M. Madden, D. DeLosh, S. Evans. 4th Row, D. Monas, M. Magyar, G. Nobles, B. Bachtel, K Betakas, D. Brooks, N. Wickham: 5th Row, B Myers, P. Benz, L. Zeisloft, J. Underwood, K Rivette, K. Kalot, D. Escue, K. Lake. 6th Row, R Gilchrist, D. Surles, K. Scott, S. Harrod, P. Allen D. Dunning. 43 Www, .sf 1- L.-ef I xiii? 25 fx tw! ., 1 f Q E 5 E E Siji' wg. 1 ' Ai Qwsiw Spirit plus precision--our cheerleaders i'Winning isn't everything, but wanting to win is. This quote explains the purpose of cheerleading, which promotes a winning spirit. The duties of a cheerleader are many and widely varied. They make signs for the halls, run pep assemblys, cheer at games, and have different money-raising projects. The most traumatic experience of a cheerleader is tryouts. This harrowing time comes in the spring when girls from the 10th to the 12th grades who Want to be cheerleaders try to make the teams. The varsity spent one week last summer at a cheerleading clinic at Eastern Michigan University. This was the third consecutive year the squad went to a clinic and the cheerleaders are very enthusiastic about what they've learned. Varsity Cheerleadersg C. Wiltz, D. Gilbert, T. Hill, T. Lytle, K. Hackley, G. Pinta. Top leftg Cheerleaders start out each pep assembly with side line cheers. Far leftg Captain Cheryl Wiltz makes the pep assemblies run smoothly. Top rightg The varsity applauds the opposing team's Hello cheer. 45 Fans crowd the stands awaiting a Bulldog victory The long awaited night of homecoming finally arrived as over 2200 fans gathered to watch the game and ceremonies. The evening started with a parade of floats led by our marching band. Each float pertained to the theme, Rhythm in the Rainv, and proudly made its debut around the field. Taking first place in the float competition was the Junior class. The game started as we kicked off to Bendle. With an enthusiastic crowd we were out to win. There was an early touchdown by Bendle, but our Bulldogs finally got fired up in the second quarter for a safety and interception returned for a touchdown, both by Dave Nagengast. Then another touchdown was run by Steve Tomasky with one second left in the half. The Tigers were out of the game the rest of the night as we made two more touchdowns keeping Bendle from scoring. The final tally as 27 to 7. .LW fiii Far leftg Varsity cheerleaders ride in a dune buggy in the homecoming parade. Top leftg The Junior float took first place in the float competition with Tigers Overboard. Bottom leftg In second place was the sophomore float. Top lightg The Seniors chose Soak it to ,emu as the title of their third place float. Bottom rightg Ron Maygar attempts another of Steve Tomasky's passes for a touchdown. Belowg The title of the freshman float was Bulldog Showers Make Tiger Flowers. Teri Hill proudly reigns as Bentleyis Homecoming ueen The moment soon arrived for the half time performance and the band took the field. The homecoming girls were escorted by their proud fathers. Then Karen Garber, last year's queen, crowned Miss Teri Hill as the 1968 Homecoming Queen of Bentley. One rose was given to each of the girls and a bouquet of roses was presented to Teri. Tears filled Teri's eyes, thrilled with being chosen for this great honor. Once again the band took over and presented their special show, Rhythm in the Rain to the delight of the Queenls Court and the audience packed in the stands. After the game a dance was put on by the Student Council. With live entertainment and a crowded dance floor, the evening was complete. i I Top centerg a moment of happiness which Homecoming Queen Teri Hill will never forget. Bottom leftg Riding on the Student Council float were the representatives of each class. Bottom left centerg Representing the Junior class were Tami Thompson and Kathy Rowan. Bottom right centerg Senior representatives were Grace Pinta, Queen Teri Hill and Cheryl Wiltz. Bottom rightg the two Sophomores were Nancy Wiltz and DeeDee Bernat. Queen's Court and fathers: STANDINGg Mr. Bemat, SEATEDQ DeeDee Bernat, Kathy Rowan, Grace Pinta, Mr. Rowan, Mr. Pinta, Homecoming Queen Teri Hill, Cheryl Wiltz, Tami Thompson, Nancy Wiltz. Mr. Hill, Mr. Wiltz, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Wiltz, l ' -l F 5 Top leftg Some people think that the best place to eat apples is in an apple tree. Top centerg Wishing will make it so. Bottomg Classes show their spirit at pep assembly. Q43 YE The Youngness of Today's Generation Sophomore. . .the beginning of high school personalityg inheriting the old, setting the pace for the new, the beginning of memories, and the big step from junior high to senior high. Experiencing all the utirstsn that this new atmosphere will bring. . . honored places on varsity for some, the first formal dance, the first homecoming and many other new and exciting things. Junior. . .the middle people, have become more alive and sure of themselves now that they are full fledged members of high school life. Many exciting things happened to the students in this year's junior class. . .getting their class rings, taking a first on their homecoming float, raising money for the junior- senior prom, planning the prom, and then carrying the plans through. Many new experiences are enjoyed by all, but most important of all is the new philosophy and knowledge which helps to put each underclass- men closer to his goal. Rightg Sophomore class officers are: Craig Sanders, president, Roxanne Gilchrist, vice-presiden t, Mitch DeCamp, secretary-treasurer. Far rightg Vance Kline and Carol Gilbert pose for their art class. Allen. Sandra Ansehnetz. Tom Arnesen. Alan Barrett. Sandy Barth. Carol Barton, Zella Bearup, Dennis Beck, Rick Bell, Bob Bellmore. Jim Bennett, Cindy Bernat, DeDe Bragg, Joe Branoff. Dennis Brasseur, Frank Britt, Maria Brockway, Nancy Burke. Terry Bush. Pain Busha. Jerri Butz, George Carr, Colleen Chatfield. Judy Chintyan. .lim Chintyan, John Christensen. Keanine Christian. Dawn Christien. Sandy Compton. Mark Conklin. Karen Connel, Debbie Cook. Pamela Cross. Dennis Cummings. Bert Cummings. Coleen Dawe. Penny Day. Robin Defanip. Mitch DeLosh. Dorothy DcMeyers. Sharon 52 Sophomores Become Active at BI-IS Electing class officers was the first task of our incoming Sophomores. They chose Craig Sanders for president, Roxanne Gilchrist for Vice-president and Mitch DeCamp for the office of secretary-treasurer. Building a float for homecoming was their first project. They did so well that they took second place honors in the competition. Ordering class rings is a very special task for Sophomores each year. They choose a committee to select a few styles and then the class votes on the one that is best liked. Throughout the year the Sophomores have an 'opportunity to participate in various clubs and activities, giving them a chance to become active ,members of the school. They are invited to join any club open to upper classmen. Donnelly, Pamela Duell, Dave Ebel, Kathy Elkins, Melvin Elkins, Rose Eller, Becky Evans, Dana Evans. Shirley Foos, Frank Foskett, Claudette Frank, Tony Freiberger, Tom Freiburger, Gary Freiburger, Ron Fricke, Kathy Gehl, Mike Giddings, Carol Gierok, Mary Gilbert, Carol Gilbert, Ronald Gilchrist, Roxanne Gilliam, Joseph Godby, Larry Golding, Rick Gooch, Mark Goodrich, Helen Green, Gary Grooms, Peggy Hackley, Rick Haddon, Bruce Hadden, Karla Haddock, Vernon Hanks, Linda Hanna, Mark Hart, Charles Hayden, Steve Hedrick, Denise Helzer, Charlotte Herrick, Marta Hetzel, Alice Hollenback, Jeanette Honomichl, Gary Howard, Don Huntoon, Cindy Hutcheson, Ken Hutton, Randy Ivy, Annette Jaeger, Bob Jarbeau, Janet Jerolds, Judy Johnson, Marcy Above, A sophomore demonstrates flowers used on the float Right Mark Norton and Karla Hadden dlscuss float plans Far right The sophomore class had large showings at the float Jordan, Vicki Kaczmarek, Kathy Katzenberger, Bruce Kehoe, Mike Kelly, Jerry Kippe, John Kline, Bob Kline, Vance Kodat, Dan Korn, Jim Kosbar, Jeanine Kotarski, George Ladd, Carl LaDuke, Gary' Larmar, Jack Laureto, Jim Lewis, Becky Lewis, Bill Limbaugh, Mike Lipp, Jeannine Lovejoy, Ken Luce, Laura MacAinsh, Clayton McDonald, Norman Sophomores Flnd The Fun and Work of a Float McDonald, Robert McDonald, Ron Madden, Maureen Mazey, Toni Merrill, Leland Methner, Darlene Middleton, Nancy Mielcarek, Alice Mielewski, Sue Miller, Frances Moffit, Jeff Moore, Barbara Most, Richard Myers, Louis Nagengast, Dave Neff, Janet Osmon. Dan Page, Janet Pauley, Bill Petrick. Lorraine Plctschcr, Gary Portcr, Robert Raley. Kim Rampy, Judy Randall, Clifford Rapcka. Ron Rasch, George Respecki, Steve Richardson, Sharon Roat, Randy Roberts, Lynn Making Friends and rzrlr rrr- f i y o,, , rr r Flndlng New H0bbl6S ig 1 iii ? H, Munn- 4- M ' Jima 3 , ',f' . pr y, fr , , i i f Rightg Two sophomores find home ec. fun. Top centerg A usual Friday afternoon is spent at the pep assemblies. Far rightg Vernon Haddock, a new student at Bentley, makes new friends. 5 6 '.3P'-sf ' A gs- ww-fnwwwes 34 A Abrams, Janis Alexander, Jerry Bailey, Rick Bargy, Dennis Barrett, Cindy Barth, Gloria Barton, Edwin Beard, Sheila Beardslee, Jim Benz, Pam Berry, Debbie Berry, Kathy Best, Cliff Betakas, Kay Binkley, Debbie Bowman, Rex Brockway, Dave Bruckler, Kathleen Brooks, Diana Byce, Sue Campbell, Charmaine Chapman, Jim Clark, Bobbie Cochran, Steve Cole, Norma Conklin, Lois Connell. George Coon, Tom Cox, Ken Cushman, Connie Dalton, Neil Davidson, Scott Decker, .Debbie Decker. Mark Dobbs, Tom Ecker, Jay Escue, Debbie Etten, Joe Flynn, Doug Flynn. Linda Roberts. Sheila Robison, Marita Rohleder, Detlef Rumsey, Luanne Sale, Elaine Sanders. Craig Sanford, Gary Schmitz, Edward Scott, Gary Shearer. Bev Shiflett, Bob Shoultes, Sue. Smith, Rex Sneller. Ron Stancroff, Donna Stanton, Debbie Staten, Pam Surles, Karen Sutkowi, Gary Taylor, Dan Thomas, Debbie Thornton, Kirby Thurau, Chris Tucker, Martha VanKirk, Kevin White, Sarah Wiers. Dennis Williams, Cheryl Williams, Debbie Williams, Denise Williams, Dennis Williams, Kathy Wilson, Donna Wilson, Julie Wiltz, Nancy Wooster, Don Wright, Tom Wyczalek, Doug Young, John Introducing' Todayls Energetic Juniors It has been said that in todayls world, women are becoming more powerful. Such is the situation in which the Junior class finds itself, being led by president Joan Langdon, secretary Denise Neifert, treasurer Pam Benz, and vice-president Jay Ecker. The class seems to have found its talent in designing creative floats. Taking first place in their sophomore year, they took it again this year. After much thought and concentration they turned out Tigers Over Board to fit in with the homecoming theme. To represent them on Queens Court were Kathy Rowan and Tammy Thompson. As traditional, the Juniors again sold candy to earn money for a Senior Prom. Halloween candy sales went soaring, but something happened when it came to about Christmas time. The prices of the candy must have been too high for it didn't sell well. One of the biggest thrills for a Junior is choosing, ordering, and finally receiving his or her class ring. This year's Juniors chose a rectangular styled ring and received them in early October. Being a Junior gives to many the honor of being on a Varsity team. For most, their first year on Varsity means obtaining experience for next year and for some it means a starting position. UPPER left, Junior class officers, treasurer, Pam Benz, vice president, Jay Ecker, president, Joan Langdon, secretary, Denise Neifert. LOWER leftg Juniors enjoy one of the dances after a game. UPPER rightg Dennis Bargy, Jim Chapman, and Tom Dobbs find art class very interesting. Flynn, Judy Frank, Edith Freiburger, Bob Freiburger, Mike Gebhardt, Deb Gehl, Chris Gilbert. Rick Globig, Lynn Grabach, Ken Gramer, Larry Green, Dave Hall, Dave Hargis, Gene Haw, Peggy Herriman, Chuck Holzer, Rudy Horne, Mike Hounam, Beth Juniors Hourvitz, Robin l-lourvitz, Sidnee Howicz, Marty Hulber, Lynn Hutchinson, Sue Irwin. Larry Ivy, Sam Johnson, Jean Kalat, Karol Kendall, Linda King. Jackie Kippe. Bill Kreh, Dale Kreh. Dean Lay a Foundatlon For a Year of Memorles ABOVEQ Ted Moss and Joan Langdon are examining each other's new class rings OPP.g Juniors work diligently on their float for homecoming. .-1. 15 i :Q We Kruszka, Jim Lake, Jim Lake, Karen Langdon, Joan Luce, Randy Luce, Terry Lundy, Jim Lytle, Tine Magyar, Marcia Marlet, Rick Martell, Mike Matezcek, Alan McDaniel, Donny McFall, Carolyn Mclntosh, Kathy Monas, Debbie Morgan, Ron Moss, Ted Myers, Becky Neifert, Denise Newbold, Bobbie Noblin, Marty Page, Shirley Palka, Debbie Papp, Dennis Parker, Pat Penny, Kathy Petersen, Frank Pietras, Debbie Plamondon, Ann Princing, Terry Reinhardt, Barb Class of 1970 Makes Very Important Decisions Riddle. Leland Rill. Linda Rivctte, Kathy Roberts, Scott Roberts. Tonya Rodgers. Steve Roke, Bill Roland, Shirley Roper, Regina Ross, Deloris Roush. Karel Rowan, Kathy Sehlabach, Coleen Shaver. John Shomsky, Pat Smith, Dave Smith. Russ Smith. Sue Snider. Randy Stagman. Denise Stephenson. Bill Stevens. Larry Strebig, Terry Surles. Debbie Tcrrill. Roger Thomas. Penny Thompson. Tammy Thorpe. Diane Tuttle. Debbie Underwood. Joyce Uren, Dewaync Van Dresehia, Donita Van Dresehia, Donna Venner. Dennis Vcrran. Judy rs ik. s H ks Q., . , .QR f. R we t 5 .,.,, lux i +33 K f i 1 4 - X. N ,..,. at ss e e ,k t W 1 is X' 'H ' ,. . ff R T f seg... OPPQ Jim Chapman enjoys wood carving in shop class. BELOWQ Juniors admire their friend's class rings. BOTTOMg Making flowers for a float seems an endless job. Walls Robert Weatherhead, Milton Whitcomb, Gayle White, Lois Wickham, Nancy Wilcox, Bill Woodhull, Sue Woolridge, George Woolridge, Sue Wortz, Harvey Wyczalek, Phyllis Yaklyvich, Steve Zeisloft, Larry Zeisloft, Linda Upper leftg A Bulldog displays his batting technique. Upper centerg Joyce Underwood practices drop kicks. Upper rightg Steve Tomasky prepares for a hand-off. Lower leftg Vance Kline concentrates on his next move. Q11 ft? Bulldogs in Today's Sports Everyone enjoys sports, eitheras a participant or spectator. An athlete needs a combination of physical skill and strength, an alert mind, enthusiasm, purpose and team work. He represents an accomplishment for which the body must be trained, a result of many hard hours of practice. Sports create recognition...for the team as a whole as well as for the individual. In a spirit of competition and friendship, teams battle for honors for their schools. Sports form many friendships. The ability of people to get along with each other receives one of its greatest tests in sports competition. But perhaps even more important are the qualities that sports develop in making a person well adjusted to todayls life. Sportsmanship demands honesty, fair play, co-operation, competitive spirit, respect for authority and rules, acceptance of responsibility, and respect for others. Sportsmanship means being modest in victory as well as accepting defeat gracefully after trying your best. We love you champs Patience, optimism and opportunities were possessed by our 1968 football team to aid them in claiming the title of co-champion. An early defeat by Montrose upset our Bulldogs' desire for the league championship. Despite this, we just kept on winning the rest of the season. Finally, the night of our last league game, we received the news that Montrose had been beaten, meaning we shared the championship title! Finishing up by a win over Fenton made the season complete. It was the first time we've beaten them since 1960 and was a night to remember. Voted most valuable player was Steve Tomasky, who well deserved it. Throughout the season, he gained 1003 yards through the air in nine games, not including running yardage. Most improved player, Larry Bernat, proved himself capable of running the ball. Tomasky, Ron Maygar and John DeCamp were chosen for the all-county team with Tomasky and Maygar receiving unanimous votes. On the all-county second team were Randy Fuhr and Rob Selley. Receiving honorable mention was Jim Williamson. S Varsity Scores . y , Bentley y y Opponent 20 St. Agnes L 14 el L Duma 0 S 27 L Bendlew 7' 13 . Montrose 28, 31 pl-lamady 19 14 St. Matts 7 31 L lAtherton S 1399 31 . 'Lakeville s ' 14l 27. ,Fenton y 7 12 Topg Bentley Bulldogs tromp Ben-dle as Jim Williamson carries ball. Lower left, The 1968 football team selected John DeCamp and Steve Tomasky co-captains. Lower rightg Photographer catches a player in action. r.- in Ky ix wpxvffff aw 'za :-Q34 2 JK' Mvff qkwyy 4-B HEX -.f ,X ssfx HQ EQ Varsity Defenseg D. Nagengast, S. Roberts, R. Selley, S. Rodgers, T. Spencer, S. Ivy, S. Tomasky, K. Garman, J. Williamson, H. Wortz, J. DeCamp. J ... 1 J , .,,s Q' ' Varsity Offense, R. Maygar, R. Fuhr, T. Spencer, M. Lynch, J. Williamson, J. DeCamp, S. Tomasky, M. Weatherhead, K. Walls, M. Alexander, R. Howarth. Bentley 13 0 20 34 26 30 0 26 67 J. V. SCORES St. Agnes Durand Bendle Montrose Hamady Holy Redeemer Atherton Lakeville Fenton J S Won 6, Lost 3 Opponent 6 12 13 6 19 6 14 6 18' 2 Jr. Varsity players become seasoned for future varsity teams Finding the Junior Varsity team hard at work we can see that there is a good future ahead for them. Captains for the season were Mitch DeCamp and Gary Green, who led the team to a four wins and two losses record in the league. Including non-league games they won six and lost three. The spirited Junior Varsity team looks ahead to when they will be Varsity players. It is necessary for them to gain the experience of playing so they will be expert and alert players in the future. Their accomplishments are a basis for tomorrow's Varsity teams. Bottom center, Bulldog Rob Selley stops Bend1e's receiver. Top right, Coaches Holser and TerHaa.r plan strategy with J.V. captain Mitch DeCamp. i Junior Varsity: TOP ROWQ R. Jaeger, R. Golding, D. Branoff, G. Scott, B. Katzenberger, T. Anschuetz, G. Kotarski. MIDDLE ROW, D. Wiers, J. Bellmore, G. Sanford, B. Pauley, L. Laureto, D. Osmon, T. Freiberger, D. Wooster, D. Cross, F. Brasseur, D. Duell, Mr. TerHaar, coach, Mr. Holser, coach. SITTING, Mgr. J . Roberts, R. Rapaka, M. DeCamp, R. Day, T. James, L. Roberts, W. Lewis, C. McAinsh, C. Sanders. fat e 4 fi- ' 'ig Y' . 41, ,.: 'ff' A X, Vx I i? V Xa' ,fi 2 , f fr , ., My ji A jf EXW A ,lf A f ,,, Ag! if 'dffmf ' , ly wif ,Ag , 4L,.,,.,,,, .- fw M ,, f A W, ,,... : ,fl ff , ,1,,.,,g,,,,, ,,.,., , f ff? A 1 2' f f 4 f f Jw.. . 19: ? f fm 1 ' lm if t a VJ 'Wa EL V' f I 5h ,1 2 I if f Q , W .wwf X 2 X 1 ,gg W lf fi 9 riff 5 1 , f V f ff 74.4, A M f Q vh gf 1, ff f f 4 I 31 ,N-.mf w c ' Miz-', ' 7, ,, ,f A2 T112 ' ' 1 V20 I , if g flflamady arsrty basketball R Fuhr K McDonald H Wortz M Lynch R Maygar S Far left .Tumor Trm Spencer grabs arebound Bottom left omasky K Garman D Papp T Spencer R Wrlson C Best M Martell R Steve Tomasky IS guarded on his shot Bottom rlght arley IN FRONT Mr Vukovlch coach Stralnlng for the ball on ajump ball is Ron Maygar Varsity Scores Bentley Opponent Swartz Creek St. Agnes .Durand S Bendle Montrose 5 E??5lhefi0n S S IQ-rilsefffllsrl S fj3,1SiQslrMiChae1S M Q V.,V . :lgVlViM0IltI0So S S M Hamady S Atherton Holy Redeemer Lakeville Leftg Shooting from the outside was a high point of the team enabling them to aquire a good eye and many points. Bottomg Despite tough guarding teams, the Bulldogs managed to work the ball in to score. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Our score Opponent g Their score 57 7 Rutg 6 7 Swartz Creek eg 54 77 St. Agnes l isit i 4 64 79 Durand 64 66 Bendle 62 86 Montrose 80 80 4 Hamady 38 4 so Atherton 7 5124 34 75 it Lakeville it si 44 54 St. Michael 81 74 Durand 47 g 64 Bendle 75 81 g Montrose 4 58 55 il l Hamadyl i 71 43 65 Atherton 56 72 Holy Redeemer 52 63 Lakeville 52 WON 14 LOST 2 , Junior Varsity Team Shares Championship Finishing up with a 14 win and 2 loss record, the Junior Varsity basketball team had an excellent season. They started out by winning eight games in a row, finally losing to St. Mike's. Regaining spirits, they went on to defeat Durand, but lost to Bendle. This meant that both Bendle and our team had lost only one game apiece. Each team's loss was to each other. We won the rest of the season's games, but so did Bendle causing the championship to be shared between both teams. Gaining this junior varsity experience is an important part of building future varsity teams. E Junior Varsity: D. Osmon, V. Haddock, M. DeCamp, D. Wiers, G. Scott, T Vincent, D. Nagengast, M. Limbaugh, R. Hutton, G. Sutkowi, V. Kline, C. Sanders Mr. Holzer, coach. Leftg Keith Garman kept on his toes when it came to shooting. Aboveg Last minute free throws were often a crucial part of the game. 73 Top right Muscles bulging, Mike Alexander holds his man Bottom left, The referee keeps a close eye on the match. Bentley matmen have good season The final standing of the 1969 wrestling team was second in the league. The team has an impressive record with ten wins and three losses. They accomplished a first place inthe Davison invitational. Heading the team, were co-captains Bill Wilcox and Mike Freiberger, who is a defending state champion. The team was coached by Mr. TerHaar. The wrestlers chose Mike F reiberger as the most valuable player and Mike Alexander as the most improved player. Taking first place in the county Were three Bentley wrestlers, Mike Alexander, 175 lbs., Mike Freiberger, 127 lbs., and Bill Wilcox, 120 lbs. WrestlfiTQfScores 'A y Bentleyffffil i,',sV in 1 29 O Mt. Moris 30 Swartakggreek. , 19 fiii TI T Grand'Blanc . 27 Carman 14 ' Durand, 39 1 1. 1 11 Bendlef, 1 40 Momiiiib R 36 Kearsley 9 26 Hamady 1. 35 11 Maplegflrove St. 36 fclci filcr A sr. Johiifviarmeyi 20 Atherton W 22 y Lakeville A iffiii Won: lGfffIQost: 3 Won the Davison Invitational y in 7 T Wrestling: TOP ROW, G. Rasch, J. Laurado, G. Green, C. MacAinsh, D. Uren, C. Hart M TerHaa.r coach. MIDDLE ROWg D. Brockway, J. DeCamp, J. Williamson, D. Duell, M. Decker B Berger G Harmer, P. Weatherhead, T. James, M. Alexander, K. Walls. BOTTOM ROW, B. Wilcox, M Frelberger M. Weatherhead, T. Freiberger, S. Davidson, S. Brockway, T. Richardson, R. Terrill, Q. Atkenson Cross Country, Golf show improvement Coach Parr's golf team finished up last year's season winning more golf mathces than in the two previous years combined. With a fourth in league standing, their final record was 7 wins and 9 losses. Vance Kline set a record 38 at Brookwood, played No. 1 most of the season, and finished in a tie for seventh at the State Regionals. Golf captains are elected at the end of the season and are the players which are judged most valuable seniors by the team. Last season's co-captains were Pete Shomsky and Danny French. This year's Cross Country team had a very successful season with 10 wins and 3 losses. At the Regional Meet, Bentley took third place out of 16 teams, and took second place out of seven teams at the County B Meet. Bent1ey's Jim Penny and Carl Ladd both made All County and were Regional Medal winners. In voting on the most valuable and most improved runners, the team bestowed the honors on Jim Penny as Most Valuable and Carl Ladd as Most Improved. 'X Nb STANDING R Lubm G, Crawford, V. Kline, Mr. Parr, coach. KNEELINGQ M. Limbaugh, R Gilbert P Shomsky D Brock. Centerg Coach Parr looks over the course. Cross Country Scores Bentley Opponent 21 St. Agnes 38 47 Kearsley 15 23 , Holly 32 25 r Swartz Creek 2 it ' 32 30 Montrose 26 24 Bendle 31 19 Hamady 40 J 16 Ainsworth 46 22 Davison 33 55 r Fenton 29 20 A Durand 39 25 Atherton 31 17 Lakeville 44 ig-rt 35 ,J 'Qi STANDING, Mr. Thompson, coach, D. Shiflett, B. Porter, F. Peterson, J. Scott, N. Dalton, M. Schlosser, M. Limbaugh, L. Stevens, K. Thomton, J. Kelly, T. Burke, C. Hart. KNEELINGQ E. Schmitz, C. Ladd, R. Ledyard, J. Penny, T. Travis, M. Bargy. Above center, Coach Thompson gives pep talk to co-captains Jim Penney and Mike Bargy. 77 Varsity and ,IV baseball improve throughout season Our score 10 f4 io 5 6 3 4 6 6 The 1968 Varsity team was composed of three seniors, one sophomore pitcher, and a very ambitious junior outfit. The team's most improved player was senior Ron Sokolowski. Most valuable player was chosen as Larry Austin with the best batting average of .356 and Mike Horne had the best pitching record. Coming from behind better than any other team in the past, the Junior Varsity players won the league championship with a 10 wins and 4 losses re- cord. Holding a 4-2 pitching record, Gary Green was moved up to Varsity near the end of the season. Tom Dobbs had a .327 batting average and Dennis Bearup was second with .318. It is expected that both teams will prove to be excellent backbone for the future. Varsity team: STANDINGQ M. Horne, T. Spencer, S. Tomasky, R. Sokolowski, K. Langdon, L. Austin Mr. Vukovich, coach. KNEELINGQ G. Hesse, M. Lynch, K. McDonald, S. Nagy, L. Bernat, P. Radford, R Selley, M. Martell. VARSITY SCORES Opponent Their score Our score Davison 5 Genesee 5 Genesee ' . 12 Grand Blanc 9 Lakeville 10 Bendle 4 Montrose 8 1 Fenton 17 Swartz Creek , 12 Opponent Lakeville Bendle Fenton Swartz Creek Durand Lakeville Atherton Atherton Montrose Their score 7 2 4 , 1 2 5 8 O 4 0 JUN1QBfeVAR'31IY.SC0RESfe.4 . .t.. 0337560176 h', i if ' T 1f2 f ' '-75 I Lfiiliflii IVA - Ymff . l i t l 13 T fSWartz Creek S S7 .13 m'mV 8 is S 1 T ietlit 5 S Davisonffiitl i 5 ' 7',k Q ,,k',,L .iif'Vi6l s 2i i 1 8 - 7 8, 10 Z. L K Q ..e'i.SWf1rf2..CrCek ' 4 f Q. 1 T ,i. i ii l o o . T 0 ,Q -is 1, Z l iA o . .i ,V fi.kk I K 0 A , gf:2ii5'Athert9gfii, ,Q L i ref: t Q ll y f Wont. 10 Tiedq 03, 1 ' E Q I I gi! J.V. Team: STANDING, D. Duell, C. Sanders, T. Anscheutz, D. Weirs, D. Nagengast, J Bellmore, K. Raley, M. Elkins, L. Miers, Mr. TerHaar, coach. KNEELINGg R. Hutton D Green, T. Dobbs, S. Roberts, R. Bailey, G. Scott, R. Rampka, D. Bearup. Top center, Paul Radford ready and waiting for a good hit. Left, A tense glance from Tim Spencer while coaching first base. With speed, stamina trackmen stomp rivals The 1968 track team, coached by Mr. Wallace and Mr. Neitzke, was very strong in dual and triangular meets. The record for these was twelve wins and one loss. The team wasn't as strong in large meets because it lacked the needed three of four sure Winners. Keith Cox, the captain and the most val- uable player, placed third in the state meet in shot put. His brother, Ken, a pole vaulter, was this year's most improved player. At the county meet we had two first placesg Keith, in shot put, and Jim Penney, in the two mile. Sam Dobbs took'second in pole vault and Ron Maygar took third in high jump. We also had two fifth places. As a team Bentley placed fifth in the league. pp School Records a Q. i r r W 12' W T EdV5??PdS W ,e,ri i ii.2.ai220rY4fEFlash lieir Seniors: STANDING, Mr. Neitzke, coach, S. Dobbs, F. Kinnon, K. Cox, B. Slater, A. Meder, D. Hilden, Mr. Wallace coach. KNEELINGQ W. Smith, J. Swain, D. Farmer, B. Henry, D. Lakey. .. em. Juniors: STANDING, R. Ledyard, J. Williamson, J. DeCamp, R. Maygar, T. Thompson, K. Garman, M. Alexander. KNEELINGg M. Bargy, R. Fuhr, D. Elkins, T. Edwards, T. Travis, J. Penney, E. Gaflield. Lower left, Shotputter, Keith Cox, keeps in shape. Top centerg Ron Maygar demonstrates his excellent form. Freshman: STANDINGg J. Laureto, M. DeCamp, D. Osmon, B. Crittenden. KNEELINGQ C. MacAinsh, C. Ladd, B. Katzenberger, T. Burke. Sophomores: STANDINGg J. Beardslee, K. Cox, H. Brock. L. Dennis, R. Walls, D. Hall, M. Weatherhead, D. Bargy, N. Dalton. KNEELINGQ L. Stevens. T. Princing, D. Uren, D. Brockway, L. lrwin, B. Michener. Speedball teams hard at work As stated by Coach Wells, the 1968 Varsity speedball team was a group of very hard workers and a real coachab1e team. The team took second place in the league with four wins, three losses and one tie. Chosen as most valuable player was Janet Gregory who was high scorer for the year. Most improved player was Joyce Underwood, who also proved herself an excellent player. The Junior Varsity team found it a tough season, only winning one third of their games. The most valuable player was Peggy Grooms. Chosen as most improved player for the season was Jennine Lipp. Much improvement was shown by many members of the Junior Varsity team throughout the year. Recognition should be given to Charlotte Helzer, Bev Shearer and Donna Wilson. y , Varsity Scores l rrr at 3 Bendle . 4 . -10 sr Montrose.. .... . C rvgV,e G 4' C Lakeville it C4 8 , Bendle ,y ,7 s s .r,9.fgg.eg,5t. . ,a.f a1l54.ontroser.s ,.ep,.. s1rire '1 41 T sfi l1'GAthefronY1f1iftG rv erirtrrl S151 e s 5 Lakeville 2 rg Won: 4 g mLost: 3 R Tied: 1 82 Varsity: STANDINGQ P. Thomas, D. Monas, D. Pietras, J. Langdon, K. Surles, P Haw, J. Underwood, B. Meyers, T. Lytle, Miss Wells, coach. SITTINGQ D. Emans, L DeLosh, B. Bachtel, J. Gregory, L. Petrick, C. Bigger, J. McAinsh. Lower rightg Varsity team takes a halftime rest. Topg Janet Gregory catches an important pass. J. V. Scores Bentley S opponent O Bendigf y ta J i s .3 0 Montrose 2 . Amefgm 8 0 Lakeville 4 2 s Bendlgie 5 0fA W V Montrose 0 ' -0 Athiw 6 . Q 0 D . W 2 if Won: 2 Lost:l 6 Tied: 0 J.V.g STANDINGg B. Petrick, C. Stan, C. Thurau, B. Shearer, P Grooms, D. Peterson, L. Gaffield, J. Moss, J. Lipp, Miss Waldbauer coach. KNEELINGQ B. Herrod, M. Robison, Y. Bellrnore, J. Wilson C. Williams, D. Williams, D. Wilson, D. White. SITTINGg J. Chatfield C. Sanford, S. Martell, D. Bernat, J. Jerrolds, N. Wiltz. 83 Spring sports attract many participants The 1968 softball team, coached by Miss Wald- bauer, had many devoted players. This yearis most valuable player, elected by the team, was Cathy Monroe, who was the only pitcher this season to pitch a no-hitter. The girls put forth a good effort to achieve their final standing which was a tie for third. The 1968 track team, coached by Miss Heinz- man, came up with four individual record breakers. They were Peggy Grooms, with a 69.3 time for the 440 run, Kathy Hackley, with a 7' 7113, jump for the standing long jump, Marcia Moss, with a 4' 8', jump for the high jump, Bev Joyner again breaking her old softball throwing record, and a 56.0 time for the 440 relay team. Seniors: J. Gembroski, C. Monroe, J. Parker, S. Manning, J. Laureto Miss Waldbauer, coach. Softball team: STANDING, D. Brooks, manager, INGg M. Herrick, K. Monroe, B. Myers, J. Underwood, Senior Mary Ann McKenna J Gembroski, T. Hartman, L. Kendall, J. Wilson, D. Surles, L. Petrick, C. Heiser. SITTING, C. Bigger, exhibits her skill by attempting P I-law J Laureto, Miss Waldbauer, coach. KNEEL- T. Lytle, J. Langdon, L. Delosh, J. Parker, S. Manning. the running long jump. Our Score .8. 13 , 9 13 . 1 .6,, Softball Scores ,L 'Opponent Fenton C Ciil Bendle Lakeville Durand 1 Atherton' at 1 llle Opponentls 16.1 7 . u 1 13.5- H Swartz Creek 1 or ya Record Breakers: B. Joyner, softball throw, P. Grooms, 440 run, M. Moss, high jump, K. Hackley, standing long jump. 1. I .. . . - '31 Q 1 vl34g978 IMSQWS 1 s 1 J gf lf. , .- 2. 25 2.2. Z0 , 11 no l 18 21 3 , A ,,, W QGQQ. .bl 1. N. Brockway, 2. S. Shultz, 3. J. Kosbar, 4. P. Donnelly, 5. N. Middleton, 6. D Bernat, 7. K. Conklin, 8. K. Fricke, 9. K. Lake, 10, R. Gilchrist, 11. K. McIntosh 12. P. Bush, 13. J. Rampy, 14. M. Madden, 15. P. Grooms, 16. K. Kennedy, 17 J. Kvasnica, 18. E. Sale, 19. D. Hedrick, 20. J. Christensen, 21. C. Williams, 22 C. Gilbert, 23. K. Hackley, 24. D. Gilbert, 25. N. Wiltz, 26. B. Freeman, 27. P Alden, 28. K. Roush, 29. C. Wiltz, 30. M. McKenna, 31. M. Moss, 32. S. Richardson, 33. B. Joyner, 34. C. Helzer, 35. G. Pinta. 36. P. Benz. wa N1 sl 5 . . J. V. Scores Our Score Opponent Opponenfs 20 Kearsley 13 23 Durand 15 16 Davison 1 1 20 Bendle 19 14 Montrose 5 18 Davison 16 16 Durand 25 31 Holy Redeemer 4 14 Atherton 24 34 Lakeville 32 Girls basketball reaches high and low When Janet Gregory, one of the Varsity starters, pulled the muscles in her knee in practice before the first game of the season, it became a bad omen for the team. Subsequently, Tina Lytle, Joan Langdon, and Peggy Haw suffered injuries, the team had an uphill fight, but never seemed to advance enough to keep from the bottom of the league. The team, coached by Miss Wells, voted Barb Bachtel, senior forward who was the team's highest scorer, most valuable, and Senior guard Janet MacAinsh most improved. Congratulations! This year's JV team, coached by Miss Waldbauer, achieved a final league standing of a tie for first place with Atherton. The team did not give up at any time during the season, this was proven especially by the last game played with Lakeville. Bentley was behind by five points at one time, but came back to win in two overtimes. Sophomore forward Julie Wilson, who led the team in scoring, was voted by the team as most valuable player and freshman Sharon Strom was selected as most improved. STANDING, C. Helzer manager S Strom K Hedrick M Herrick S Stan SITTING D Surles, C. Helzer, P Grooms J Strudgeon L White S Martell J Christenson D Bernat N Gaffield, Miss Waldbauer coach KNEELING Wiltz J. Wilson, S. Richardson C Williams D STAND Haw, J. Myers, ING, C. Helzer, manager, D. Surles, P. KNEELINGg T. Lytle, K. Mclntosh, J. U11dC1'W0Od, J- GTCEOIY- M- MOSS, B- MacAinsh, E. Paul, B. Bachtel. D. Brooks, Miss Wells, coach. Varsity Scores Our Score Opponent' Opponentis 12 Kearsley o 34 A 13 Durand 40 D 211' Davison o D38 D h 16 Benclle ,28 , 17 Montrose 26 20 A Durand M ' 56' i 43 V Holy Redeemer 1 9 V 28 Atherton D 52 1 33 Lakeville 46 Above right, B. Bachtel has come to a sudden stop as if to fake the Atherton players. Above left, Joan Langdon displays her free throw technique. 87 Upper leftg Rob Selley finds himself kept busy picking and shucking corn for three hungry girls. Top centerg By the look on Ron's face he has found something interesting, but Terry and Mike just take it in their stride. Lower leftg Janet and Randy, alone at last. Lower rightg Ron Millard rounds up his troop. ,VU ,W V , A we 5,7 , ,,ggWgff.Vkff'1fKy I ,Q Ln Familiar Memories of Today's Seniors Today, seniors look back over four years of unforgettable yesterdays. Laughter, tears, pride, work, and disappointments combine to form the memories of the class. There was the frightened freshman, terrified at the thought of accidentally walking in on a senior class. . .the fmal rush days on the homecoming floats. . .the responsibility and the excitement of the junior-senior prom. . .the last night cramming before exam day. . .the outstanding football team pushing for the league trophy. . .the crazy episodes of senior skip day. . .the diploma. . .the eagerness to be out in the world and yet the reluctance to leave the familiar school and friends. These, and many more, are the golden memories of yesterday that we treasure today. Six seniors receive hlgh honors 3.5 - 4.0 The distinction of graduating with high honors goes to students with an overall average of 3.5 - 4.0, while those graduating with honors have earned averages of 3.0 - 3.49. We are proud to have so many honor students in the class of 1969. Let us not look back in anger, nor forward in fear, but around us in awareness. This statement, chosen by the class of 1969 as their motto, reflects the attitude of the seniors. Colors chosen are blue and green and the class flower is the daisy. This is the first time since 1963 that the graduates, both boys and girls, will march in red robes. Lee Lonsberry Eileen Paul Top leftg Class officersg Rob Selley, president, Teri Hill, vice president, Janet Gregory, secretary, Grade Pinta, treasurer. Top right, Seniors show their spirit at a pep assembly. Grace Pinta Robert SCUCY Nan Walterhouse Cheryl Wiltz Honor Students 3.0 - 3.49 Barbara Bachtel Michael Bennett Elaine Brayan Tim Burke John DeC21mp Michael Ebel Rebecca Freeman Daniel Gehl H0 ORS Debra Gilbert Janet Gregory J acalyn Grooms Kathryn Hackley Rochelle Hourvitz Mary Ann Kenworthy Debra Magyar Ronald Millard Steve Nagy Marcia McDonald Janet MacAinsh Gail Minch Marcia Moss Michael Pauley J ame s Williamson Seniors on the go Keith Garman appears to be caught in the girls' locker room. 'M- Pamela Alden Michael Alexander Peggy Allen Gerald Anschuetz Jill Ballard Scott Anders Marcia Atchinson Michael Bargy Sue Barth Diane Beals I Cheryl Bigger Lynette Bowles Steven Busha Linda Chapman Patricia Beckman Lawrence Bernat William Bowman Gary Burlingame Bruce Compton Patricia Cook B i'fl gb V E Gladys Cross William DeMeyers Class of 669's prom is Underwater Rhapsody After three years of raising money, the class, as juniors, presented their prom, Underwater Rhapsody . An enchanting atmosphere was achieved by blue and green draperies, undersea flora and fauna, dim lighting and a bubble machine. The Roger Burnette orchestra provided the music. After the prom, the party-goers boarded chartered buses and travelled to a secret rendezvous at the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. We enjoyed a delicious meal to the music of a violin and were invited to view their art gallery. Bottom left, Couples enjoy refreshments and conversation at the prom. Top rightg students make use of the music. Alan Dalton Deborah Decker Linda Delosh Myrna Draper Debra Dunning Linda Ecker Thomas Edwards David Elkins Deborah Emans Michael Freiberger . Charles Freiburger Randall Fuhr Eric Gaffield Keith Garman Bottom leftg After the game, students often enjoy refreshments at Paliani's pizzeria. Bottom centerg Jim Giesken poses for an art class. Top rightg Boys try their hand in home ec. Richard Gauthier John Gehl Charlotte Gibson Douglas Gladen rounded Patricia Gooch Shirley Goodrich Deborah Gunter 1 :EN N T : E zz EQa52's5'sLzx ?ZSvhi ma'L3'aq',:f i,i 335155 Sharon Harr0d Christine Hartman Dana Haynes Gerald Heath Carolyn Heiser Geroge Hesse Terry Hill The Senior Pla , Wizard of Oz, was huge success The seniors chose the Wizard of Oz as their class play this year. Judging by the size of the crowds attending, it was well done and amusing to all ages. Responsible for some of the success were student director Janet MacAinsh and advisors Mrs. Goodman and Mr. Jones. On the last night of production, to the surprise of the witch and the amusement of the cast, real water was used, instead of the planned substitute, to kill the wicked witch. Even so, the play continued to run smoothly and was followed by deserving praise. Besides being a useful experience and a good money-raising project, the play provided many good times for the students. ' Q i Vickie Hoeft Joyce Hollis Randy Howarth Dale Hudson Aboveg Before the play, Trudy Simpson and Kathy Hackley take a peek at the audience. Bottom rightg The wicked witch was played by Gail Nobles. 3' Q Barbara Jerisk Vicky Johnson Beverly Joyner Sheila Kammcr Vicky Knowles Jean Kvasnica Cherlyn Lakey Kathryn Lamkins Ronald Ledyard Michael Lynch Kenneth McD0'na1d MaryAnn McKenna 'M Seniors seem to enjoy the spotlight Ronald MHYSHF Glen Miller Rene Newton Gail Nobles Douglas Novak Patrick O'Neil Vauerie 0'Nei1l James PaYne Top leftg Playing the part of Toto, Dorothy's dog, was Teri Hill. Top rightg Members of the cast inspect a prop. Bottom lefty The lion, Lee Lonsberry, attempts to be ferocious. James Penney Linda Petrick Laura Rivette Linda Ross Linda Rampy Gary Rayment Paul Rumsey Brenda Sale Dave Sanford Michael Schlosser Ronald Schmitt Steve Schwabauer Cathy Scott John Scott Sylvia Scott Gail Shallm Above: Seniors work diligently on their float for homecoming. Opposite: Doug Novak tries to mix work with play. Seniors' Homecoming Float was entitled '6Soak it to em Seniors had fun building their tloat but they ran into the usual problem, materials and laborers. Their float was entitled Soak it to em , to go along with the homecoming theme of Rhythm in the Rain . The action on the float involved Mike Schlosser and Mary Ann McKenna. Mike did the soaking, by dropping confetti as rain from the thunder cloud, on the tigress, Mary Ann, who was standing under the cloud. The seniors received a third place for their efforts. The team seemed to take the Seniors' advice, for they soaked the Bendle Tigers, 27-7. Their contribution to homecoming helped to make the event successful. David Shiflett Trudy Simpson Victoria Sisk James Smith Apryl Snell Larry Stan Michael Stancroff Yvonne Stephenson ock election is run by Seniors Leftg Each person had to be registered before voting in the election. Rightg Campaigning helped enthuse students. Seniors not pictured: James Giesken Roxanne Herriman James Horne 4 Randolph Tatro Brenda Stoppa Gerald Summers Mary Swickafd Judy Talmef 1 x 1 is 5 3 Terry Thompson Steve Tomasky Donna Travis Terrance 'Travis at-rg fi s Kenneth Walls Terri Welch Marcia Wernette Carl Williams Bruce Wilson Roy Wilson Ricky Winans Janette WOOSICF I Deborah Tennant Geroge Trevarrow SENIOR DIRECTORY ALDEN, PAMELA Echo 4, F.N.A. 2,3, F.T.A. 3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Jr. Play, Track 2,3, Band, Prom Committee, Play Committee 3, Drama Club 1 ALEXANDER, MICHAEL Football 3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, Track 3,4 ALLEN, PEGGY Echo 4, F.H.A. l,2,3, Scribe 2,3,4, Prom Committee, Drama Club 1 ANDERS, SCOTT Football 1,2, Cross Country 3, Wrestling 2,3 ANSCHUETZ, GERALD Ski Club 4, Football 1, Band l,2,3,4 ATCHINSON, MARCIA F.H.A. 1,Sr. Play, Play Committee 4, Debate 3 BACHTEL, BARBARA Cheerleading 1,3, Ski Club 4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Student Council 2,3, N.H.S. 2,3,4, Speedball 2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Track l,Prom Committee, Play Committee 3 BALLARD, JILL F.H.A. 3,4,Pep Club 4 BARGY, MICHAEL Varsity Club 3, Student Council 4, Jr. Play, Football 1, Cross Country 2,3,4, Track 3,4, Baseball 2, Golf 1, Science Club 1 BARTH, SUE F.H.A. l,2,3, Scribe 3 BEALS, DIANE F.H.A. 1,2 BECKMAN, PATRICA Sr. Play, Band l,2,3,4, Drama Club l BENNETT, MICHAEL N.H.S. 3,4, Football 2 BERNAT, LAWRENCE Varsity Club 3, Football l,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Wrestling 3, Baseball l,2,3,4 BIGGER, CHERYL Echo 2,3, F.T.A. 3,4, F.T.A. Treasurer 4, F.H.A. l,2,3, Scribe 42, Pep Club 1,2, Student Council 1, Speedball l,2,3,4, Softball 2,3,4 BOWLES, LYNETTE F.N.A. 3, F.H.A. 1,2,3,Pep Club 2,3,4, Speedball,1,2 BOWMAN, WILLIAM Football l,2,3, Basketball l,2,3, Baseball 1,2 BRAYAN, ELAINE Echo 1,2, Cheerleading 1,3, Pep Club 1,2,3,4,N.H.S. 2,3,4, Jr. Play, Track l,Play Committee 3 BURKE, TIM Ski Club 4, Scribe 3,4, Student Council 3,4, Student Council President 4, N.H.S. 3,4, Sr. Play Director, Jr. Play, Golf 1,Play Committee 3, Debate 2,3 BURLINGAME, GARY Cross Country 2,3 106 BUSHA, STEVEN Cross Country 3, Track 2, Band l,2,3,4 CHAPMAN, LINDA F.H.A. l,2,3, Scribe 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3, Jr. Play, Prom Committee COMPTON, BRUCE Choir l,2,3,4 COOK, PATRICIA F.N.A. 3, F.H.A. l,2,3,4, Scribe 3, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Speedball 3 CROSS, GLADYS F.H.A. 1,Choir 3,4 DALT ON, ALAN Band 1,2 DeCAMP, JOHN Echo 1,2, Varsity Club 3, N.H.S. 4, Jr. Play, Football 1,2,3 ,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Jr. Class President DECKER, DEBORAH F.H.A. 2, Drama Club l DeLOSH, LINDA F.N.A. 3, F.T.A. 4, F.H.A. 4, F.H.A. Songleader 4, Pep Club 2,3, Speedball 4, Basketball manager 2, Softball 2,3, Prom Committee DeMEYERS, WILLIAM Football l,2,Wrestling 1,Track 2 DRAPER, MYRNA F.H.A. 1,2,4,S.L.A.A.M. 2,3,4 DUNNING, DEBRA , F.H.A. l,2,3, Pep 'Club 2,3, Prom Committee, Play Committee 4 EBEL, DONALD F.H.A. 4, Band 1,2 ECKER, LINDA Echo 4, F.H.A. 3,4, Scribe 4, Pep Club 4, Choir 2,3,4 EDWARDS, THOMAS Jr. Play, Football l,2,3, Wrestling 1, Track l,2,3,4 ELKINS, DAVID F.H.A. 4, Football 4, Cross Country 3, Wrestling 3,4, Track 3,4 EMANS, DEBORAH Echo 3, F.N.A. 3,4, F.T.A. 4, F.H.A. 1,3,4, Scribe 3, Pep Club 3,4, Speedball 4, Drama Club 1 FREEMAN, REBECCA F.N.A. 2,3, F.T.A. 3,4, F.H.A. 1, Ski Club 4, Scribe 3,Pep Club 2,3, N.H.S. 4, Jr. Play, Track 3,4 FREIBURGER, CHARLES Cross Country 3 FREIBERGER, MICHAEL Varsity Club 3, Football l,2,3,4, Wrestling l,2,3,4, Track 1,2, Prom Committee FUHR, RANDALL Scribe 4, Varsity Club 3, Football l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Track 3, Baseball 1, Sophomore Class President, Freshmen Class President, Prom Committee GAFFIELD, ERIC Track 1,33 Prom Committee GARMAN, KEITH Scribe 43 Varsity Club 33 Student Council 43 Sr. Play3 Football l,2,3,43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Track 3 GAUTHIER, RICHARD No activities GEHL, DANIEL Echo 43 Scribe 13 N.H.S. 3,43 Play Committee 3,43 Football 1,23 Science Club 1 GEHL, JOHN Cross Country l,2,33 Track 13 Play Committee 3,43 Science p Club 1 I GIBSON,CHARLOTTE I F.N.A. 2,3,43 Ski Club 43 Pep Club l,2,33 Jr. Play3 Band l,2,33 Prom Committee3 Play Committee 3 GIESKEN, JAMES No activities GILBERT, DEBRA 1 Echo 33 Cheerleading l,2,33 F.N.A. 23 Student Council 2,3,43 Jr. Play3 Track 3,43 Band 1,2,33Majorette l,2,33 Play Committee 3 GLADEN, DOUGLAS Jr. Play3 Wrestling 13 Band 1,2,3 GOOCH, PATRICIA F.H.A. 1,23 Pep Club 2,3,43 N.H.S. 33 Basketball Mgr. 23 Choir 4 I GOODRICH,SHIRLEY I F.H.A. 2,33 Scribe 2,33 Pep Club 2,33 Choir 23 Drama Club 1 GREGORY, JANET F.H.A. 13 Scribe 33 Student Council l,2,33 Speedball l,2,3,43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Track 13 Sr. Class SCCICIHIYQ Prom Committee3 Candy Counter Mgr. 4 GROOMS, JACALYN N.H.S. 2,43 Band l,2,3,43 Drama Club 1 GUNTER, DEBORAH F.N.A. 33 F.H.A. 1,23 Pep Club 3,43 Basketball l3Choir 3,4 HACKLEY, KATHRYN Echo 43 Cheerleading l,2,3,43 F.N.A. l,2,33 Pep Club l,2,3,43 N.H.S. 3,43 Sr. Play3 Speedball 33 Track l,2,3,43 Freshman Class Vice-President3 Sophomore Class Vice-President HARROD, SHARON Echo 43 F.H.A. 1,2,3,43Pep Club l,2,3,4 HARTMAN, CHRISTINE F.H.A. 13 Ski Club 43 Scribe 3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Basketball l,2,33 Softball 33 Track 13 Band l,2,3 HAYNES, DANA F.N.A. 13F.H.A. 1,23 Scribe 2, Pep Club l,2,3,4 HEATH, GERALD No activities HEISER, CAROLYN F.H.A. l,2,33 Scribe 3,43 Pep Club l,2,33 Softball 2,33 Band l,2,3,4 HERRIMAN, ROXANNE No activities HESSE, GEORGE Baseball 1,33 Science Club 1 HILL, TERRY Cheerleading 1,3,43 F.N.A. 2,33 F.N.A. President 33 F.N.A. Vice-President 23 F.T.A. 3,43 Ski Club 43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Student Council l,2,33 Sr. Play 4. Speedball 2,33 Track 13 Choir 33 Freshman Class Secretary3 Sophomore Class Se-cretary3 Sr. Class Vice-President3 Queen's Court 33 Homecoming Queen 43 Prom Committee HOEFT, VICKIE F.H.A. 23 Pep Club 23 Speedball 2 HOLLIS, JOYCE F.H.A. 13Pep Club 1 HORNE, JAMES Echo 43 F.T.A. 33 Play Committee 43 French Club 13 Business Club 2 HOURVITZ, ROCHELLE Echo 23 F.N.A. 33 F.T.A. 33 Ski Club 43 Scribe 33 Student Council 43 Jr. Play 33 Track l,2,33 Band l,2,33 Prom Committee HOWARTH, RANDY Football 1,2,4Q Basketball 13 Track 3 HUDSON, DALE Sr.ePlay3 Jr. Playg Play Committee 3,4 JERISK, BARBARA Choir 2,3,43 Play Committee 4 JOHNSON, WCKY Band 4 JOYNER, BEVERLY F.H.A. 1,23 Pep Club 23 Speedball 13Track 132,33 Choir 1,23 Prom Committee KAMMER, SHEILA F.H.A. l,2,33 Scribe l,2,33Pep Club 2,3 KENWORTHY, MARY ANN N.H.S. 43 Band l,2,3,43 Play Committee 3,4 KNOWLES, VICTORIA Sr. Play KVASNICA, JEAN Cheerleading 1,23 F.T.A. 33 F.H.A. 1,23 Scribe 33 Pep Club 1,23 Jr. Play3 Speedball 33 Track 23 Junior Class Secretary3 Queen's Court 3 3 Prom Committee LAKEY, CHERLYN F.H.A. l,2,3,43 Scribe 2, Pep Club 2,33 Business Club 2 LAMKINS, KATHRYN F.N.A. 132,33 F.H.A. 2,33 Ski Club 43 Scribe l3Pep Club 23 Choir l,2,3,43 Drama Club 1 LEDYARD, RONALD Varsity Club 33 Football 13 Cross Country 3,43 Basketball 23 Track l,2,3,4 LONSBERRY, LEE Echo 33 Ski Club 43 Scribe 43 N.H.S. 2,3,43 Sr. Play3 Jr. Play3 Band l,2,3,4 LYNCH, MICHAEL Ski Club 43 Varsity Club 33 Student Council Vice-President 43 Sr. Play3 Football l,2,3,43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Baseball l,2,3,4 3 Prom Committee MacAINSH, JANET Echo 2,3,43 F.N.A. 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Pep Club Secretary 33 Student Council 43 N.H.S. 43 Sr. Play Directorg Jr. Play Director3Speedball l,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43Track 1,2 107 McDONALD, KENNETH Football 1,2,43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Baseball 1,3,4 McDONALD, MARCIA Echo 33 F.N.A. Treasurer 33 F.T.A. 3,43 Pep Club 23 Student Council 3,43 Basketball 1,23 Band 1,2,3,4 MCKENNA, MARY ANN Echo 3,43 Cheerleading 33 F.H.A. 1,2,33 Ski Club l,2,33 Scribe l,2,3,43 Scribe Secretary 43 Student Council l3 Track 3,43 Prom Committee3 Play Committee 3 MAGYAR, DEBRA Echo 3,43 Pep Club 23 Student Council 43 Sr. Play3 Band 1,2,3,43Majorette 1,2,3,43Play Committee 3 MAYGAR, RONALD Varsity Club 33 Football l,2,3,43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Track l,2,3,43 Band 1,2 MILLARD, RONALD Football 1,2,33 Basketball l3Baseball 1 MILLER, GLEN Ski Club 43 Football 1 MINCH, GAIL F.H.A. 1,43N.H.S. 2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,4 MOSS, MARCIA Echo l,3,43 F.H.A. 13Pep Club l,2,33Pep Club President 33 N.H.S. 3,43 Sr. Play3 Speedball 2,3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Play Committee 33 Candy Counter Mgr. 4 NAGY, STEVE Varsity Club 33 N.H.S. 3,43 N.H.S. President 43 Football l,2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Baseball l,2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,4 NEWTON, RENE F.H.A. 2,33 Scribe 2 NOBLES, GAIL Echo 2,3,43 Cheerleading 13 F.T.A. 33 Scribe 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Pep Club Treasurer 33 Sr. Play3 Jr. Play3 Speedball 2,33 Play Committee 43 Drama Club 1 NOVAK, DOUGLAS Football l,2,3,43 Basketball 13 Track 13 Golf 1 O'NEIL, PATRICK No activities O,NEILL, VALLERIE FlH.A. 2,33 F.H.A. Songleader 33 Choir l,2,3 PAUL, EILEEN Echo 1,43 F.T.A. Secretary 3,43 Ski Club 43 Pep Club 1,2,33 Student Council 1,43 Student Council Treasurer 43 N.H.S. l,2,3,43 N.H.S. Vice-President 43 Sr. Play3 Basketball 2,3,43 Track 1,43 Band l,2,3,43 Prom Committee 33 Play Committee 3 PAULEY, MICHAEL N.H.S. 43 Football 2,43 Golf 1,2,3,4 PAYNE, JAMES Band 1,2 PENNEY, JAMES Scribe 13 Varsity Club 33 Jr. Play 33 Cross Country 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Golf 13Choir 13 Science Club 1 PETRICK, LINDA F.H.A. 1,23 Pep Club 13 Student Council 23 Speedball l,2,3,43 Basketball 23 Softball 1,2,3,4 108 PINTA, GRACE Echo 3,43 Cheerleading l,2,3,43 Ski Club 43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 N.H.S. l,2,3,43 N.H.S. Secretary 43 Sr. Play3 Jr. Play3 Speedball 13 Track l,2,3,43 Class Treasurer l,2,3,43 Queen's Court l,2,4 RAMPY, LINDA F.H.A. 1,23Pep Club 3 RAYMENT, GARY Choir 4 RIVETTE, LAURA F.H.A. 1,23 Pep Club 3 ROSS, LINDA F.H.A. 1,2,33 Basketball 2,33 Choir 4 RUMSEY, PAUL Football 1,23 Baseball 2 SALE, BRENDA F.H.A. 13Scribe 3,43 Choir 2,3,4 SANFORD, DAVE Football 33 Cross Country 23 Golf 3 SCHLOSSER, MICHAEL Varsity Club 33 Jr. Play 33 Football 1,23 Cross Country 3,43 Basketball 13 Wrestling 2 SCHMITT, RONALD No activities SCHWABAUER, STEVE No activities SCOTT, CATHY Echo 23 F.H.A. 1,2,33 Pep Club 3,43 Student Council 1,2,43 Prom Committee SCOTT, JOHN F.T.A. 33 Cross Country 2,3,43 Track 1 SCOTT, SYLVIA F.T.A. 2,33 F.H.A. 1,2 SELLEY, ROBERT N.H.S. 3,43 Football l,3,43 Basketball 13 Baseball l,3,43 Jr. Class Vice-President 3 Sr. Class President SHAUM, GAIL F.H.A. 13 Choir 4 SHIFLETT, DAVID . Cross Country l,2,3,43 Basketball 33 Track 1,3,4 SIMPSON, TRUDY F.N.A. 33 F.T.A. Vice-President 33 F .T.A. President 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Student Council 43 Sr. Play3 Track 13 Pla' Committee 33 Literary Club 23 Echo 3,4 SISK, VICTORIA F.H.A. 1,23Pep Club 13Track 2 SMITH, JAMES Football 1,23 Basketball 1,2,33 Baseball l,2,4 SNELL, APRYL Choir 2,3,4 STAN, LARRY Varsity Club 33 Football l,2,3,43 Wrestling 33 Band 1 STANCROF F , MICHAEL No activities STEPHENSON, YVONNE F.H.A. 2 STOPPA, BRENDA F.H.A. 1,23Scribe 33Pep Club 1,2,33 Choir 1,2,3,4 SUMMERS, GERALD Football 2 SWICKARD, MARY Cheerleading 2,3, F.N.A. 3, F.T.A. 4g Pep Club 2,3,4g Pep Club President 4, Student Council 3,4g Student Council Secretary 4, S. Playg Jr. Play, Track l,2,4g Choir l,2,3g Prom Committee 3g Play Committee 3,4g Drama Club l TANNER, JUDY Echo 4, Pep Club l,3g Prom Committee TATRO, RANDOLPH Choir 2 TENNANT, DEBORAH F.H.A. l,2,3,Pep Club 1,3 THOMPSON, TERRY Scribe 3 g Varsity Club 3, Cross Country l,2,3, Basketball l,2,3g Track 3 TOMASKY, STEVEN Varsity Club 3, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4 TRAVIS, DONNA F.H.A. l,2, Scribe 4, Pep Club 2,3, Prom Committee TRAVIS, TERRANCE Varsity Club 2,3g Cross Country 2,3,4g Track 2,3g Band l,2,3,4 TREVARROW, GEORGE Football l,2, Wrestling l WALLS, KENNETH Football 2,3,4g Wrestling 2,4 WALTERHOUSE, NAN Echo 3, Scribe 4, Pep Club l,2,3, Student Council l,2g N.H.S. l,2,3,4g Basketball 23 Band l,2,3g Prom Corrmiittee 3, Play Committee 4 WELCH, TERRI F.H.A. lgScribe 3, Choir 3,4 WERNETTE, MARCIA F.N.A. 3gPep Club 3, Choir 4 WILLIAMS, CARL F.H.A. 43 Student Council 4, Football 2,4 WILLIAMSON, JAMES Varsity Club 3, N.H.S. 4, Sr. Play, Jr. Play, Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,23 Wrestling 3,4g Track 33 Baseball 1,25 Play Committee 3,4 WILSON, BRUCE Football Mgr. 43 Basketball Mgr. 2,3 WILSON, ROY Football l,2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3,4g Baseball 2 WILTZ, CHERYL Echo 1,3,4g Cheerleading l,2,3,4g Ski Club 4, Pep Club 2,3,4g Student Council 3, N.H.S. l,2,3,4, N.H.S. Treasurer 4, Sr. Play, Jr. Playg Speedball 3, Track l,2,3,4, Queen's Court l,2,4g Prom Committee WINANS, RICKY Football l,2 WOOSTER, JANETTE F.H.A. l,4,Pep Club 2,3, Softball l Top leftg Kathy McIntosh is lost in a sea of drugs. Top centerg Finding the right shoe for John Scott is a difficulty for Dave Shiflet. Bottomg There's nothing like a new car. Far rightg Kathy Rowan finds a job cleaning windows. 4 Ads are a necessity to today's society The students of today will be the community leaders of tomorrow. This fact is recognised by businessmen in this small community as well as in the cities. Our advertisements appeal to the consumer power of the young people as well as to the adults. We urge you to support these merchants because they help to make this book possible. PALIANIJS PIZZA G-5448 Lapeer Road For take-out call 743-6090 AUSTIN S BARBER SHUP PI 2 6310 G 5456 Lapeer Rd A d VV fl969 MN HoMERM HILL X MEN S LADIES 8. A BOYS WEAR -- f 1. Downtown Davlson BELSAY LUMBER COMPANY 1306 No th Belsay Rd Formal Rental Wear 9 0 thzs communzty. I I' . WE RENT TENTS G-6020 Davison Road For all events: weddings, receptions, church Pl 2 ' 6 810 festivals, golf tournaments, etc., from 2 to In business for your healthw Zooopeople' We emphasize quality in skiing, fishing, and hunting clothing, footwear and accessories. F L I N T T E N T 8a A W N I N G over 50 years in Flint Best Wzsbes to the Class o 1969 SA V MOR STORES Compllments of NOBLES' ECUN 0 WASH 3849 Davison Road Cleaning, pressing and dry-cleaning STAN PYLES TRUCKING PI 2-6474 1. Gravel-sand 2 BI kdt 3 B Ild g 4 T t k Compliments ofi Scmosser Realty E p ervice at all Compliments of ROWAN BROTHERS SINCLAIRE SERVICE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '69' Compliments of JOHN NY'S HARDWARE SHUE AND VOEKS CARTAGE AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY Congratulations Seniors CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '69 SGSXN095 LADIES AND CHILDREN APPAREL LADIES APPAREL 723-725 N. STATE ST. 3430 RICHEIELD DAWSON THOMPSON,S SHOPPING CENTER H--....,.,L..L,L,WM Best Wishes from ' .7VLLfMf,IwBEfKEn C1 5 S MOBIL SERVICE 116 Hargis Ornamental Wrought Iron ALUMINUM AWNINGS 6029 North Irish Road Phones Ol. 3-5741 OL. 3-4400 Davison, Michigan ROATS SELF SERVE MARKET OPEN SEVEN DAYS 8:00 a.m. 'til 12:00 Midnight FEATURING HOME KILLED MEATS A Corner of Lapeer Road and Genesee Road FIRST STEP OF A HAPPY ASSOCIATION E College Graduation lj Weddings E1 Child Portraitur lj Family Groups Baldwin - Chase Photographers 1119 West Third Ave. Phone 235-5651 Closed Wednesdays DAVISON RD. PHARMACY 3510 D PI2 0217 FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY GOOD LUCK SENIORS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS NORTH DIXIE G5367N Sg Congratulations and Best Wzsbes to the Class o 1969 ROGERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY avisonRd. I ' 5 I I I I - USED CARS - . ' Rd. lfgglcrwg , L' qw HJIHFJ FUI All 0L'Z'l.570Af.9' GLEN TERRY FORD 'SALES 1509 South State at Llppmcott Davlson M1Ch1gaH CONGRA TULA TIONS SE NIORS P12317 L1 I. CBI dll!! hh Congratulations Class of 1969 from Colony Cleaners 5506 Lapeer Road l' .Try Samet-bldg New For c Lovolior Yau Phone: 743-8270 7 liana 5 HAIR STYLING sA1.oN ox, 1265 s. nun ncaa ' I-'une Mich asus Spodnlhilq ln Wigs and Wxglots Congratulations Class of '69 E s F ' CONGRATULATIONS -.a,u,, ,4 , . , as .. on ,.Al, ,usilxsfimfisa IS, from your BEN FRANKLIN STGRE s-so BEN FRANKLIN 5-so I Congratulations Class of '69' I I I ' THRIF TY ' DRUGS I 120 WH Whiteyis Rostaurant Davison, Michigan Famous For Fish and Chicken Congratulations to the Class of '69 Congratulations Seniors MADDEN BARBER 5501 Lapeer Rd. Pl 2-9854 MR. C. B. says: 5 '.'It pays in many ways to save. SHOP That's Why We recommend it. And once begun It's far more fun Than it has been to spend it! CITIZENS Maw Ll 6'nzmwmfd'5m1' W4 I B J GEARED A T0 MEET Y0llR NEEDS M b IZJPIIRT SSy'mo FDIC fill! ' II. l0lllS ' OYISVILU ' CDI.-IIIIIIVIILI ' ll0I.lV ' Gllll llllf ' Ill LOIHIOP ' DUIAII Congratulations to the Class of 1969 ROQSRS CON S5RUC59O C ON GRA TULA TI ON S TO THE CLASS OF '69 TONY'S COUNTRY MARKET 5238 Lapeer Rd. CQMPA y . ,fm , 'YV' 121 congra tulatians Clayton MacAinsh classof 1969 Contractor JACK'S I091 Carlson Drive l , n LANDSCAPING Davison, Mlchlgan PI 20989 3251 Torrey Road Congratulatzons Flmt M'ch'9an Class of 69 742 7592 CONTOS AUTO WASH F lmt MlCh1g3H Congratulatlons Senlors K Bentley Plaza Seely Drugs al Variety 23 Supermarket Jim Mathes Shoes Surrey Shop Canon's Jewelry Oliver Credit Abrams, Janis 58,37,28 Alden, Pam 85,41,93 Alexander, Gerald 5 8 Alexander, Michael 81,67,68,93,74,75 Allen, Peggy 41,93,43 Allen, Sandra 52 Anders, Scott 93 ' Anschuetz, Gerald 28,93 Anschuetz, Thomas 79,69,5 2,28 Arnesen, Alan 52 Atchinson, Marcia 93 Bachtel, Barb 82,36,41,91,87,43 Bailey, Rick 79,5 8,71 Ballard, Jill 93 Bargy, Dennis 81,59,58 Bargy, Michael 81,88,77,93,35 Barrett, Cindy 58 Barrett, Sandra 52 Barth, Carol 52 Barth, Gloria 58,37 Barth, Sue 94 Barton, Edwin 58 Barton, Zella 52 Beals, Diane 94 Beard, Sheila 58 Beardslee, Jim 81,58 Bearup, Dennis 52 Beck, Richard 52 Beckman, Pat 28,94 Bell, Bob 5 2 Bellmore, Jim 79,69,52 Bennett, Mike 36,91 Bennett, Cynthia 52 Benz. Pam 85,18,59,68,36,37,41,28,43 Bernat, DeDe 43,85,49,83,52,44,86 Bernat, Larry 78,67,94 Berry, Deborah 5 8 Berry, Kathy 58,31 Best, Cliff 67,58,41,71 Betakas, Kay 58,36,43 Bigger, Cheryl 84,82,38,39,94 Binkley, Deborah 58 124 Student Index Bowles, Lynette 94 Bowman, Rex 58 Bowman, William 94 Bragg, Joe 52 Branoff, Dennis 69,5 2,28 Brasseur, Franklin 69,52 Brayan, Elaine 36,91 Britt, Maria 52,4l,31 Brock, Harold 81,67 Brockway, Dave 81,67,58,74,75 Brockway, Nancy 85,52,37,41 Brooks, Diana 84,58,87,43 Brownfield, Nan 36 Bruckler, Kathleen 58 Burke, Terry 81,77,52,36,28 Burke, Tim 36,41,34,91 Burlingame, Gary 94 Bush, Pam 85,52,37,28 Busha, Jeri 52,31 Busha, Steve 94 Butz, George 52 Byce, Susan 58,31 Campbell, Charmaine 58 Carr, Colleen 52,35 Ecker, Linda 95,31 Edwards, Tom 81,67,96 Elkins, Dave 81,32,67,37,96 Elkins, Melvin 79 Elkins, Rose 53 Eller, Rebecca 53 Emans, Deborah 82,96 Escue, Etten, Deborah 58,35,43 Joe 58 Evans, Dana 53 Evans, ,Shirley 5 3 Flynn, Flynn, Flynn, Doug 58 Judy 59,36 Linda 58,31 Foos, Frank 53 Foskett, Claudette 53 Frank, Edith 59 Frank, Tony 53 Freeman, Becky 85,36,28,91 Freiberger, Mike 67,96,74,75 Freiberger, Tom 69,53,74,75 Freiburger, Charles 96 Freiburger, Gary 53 Chapman, Chapman Jim 63,59,58 Linda 41 94 Chatlield: Judy 83,5231 Chintyan, Jim 52 Chintyan, John 5 2 Christensen, Jeanine 85,5 2,86,43 Christian, Dawn 52,31 Christien, Sandra 52 Clark, Bobbie 58,36,28 Cochran, Steve 58 Cole. Norma 58,37,28 Compton, Bruce 94 Compton, Mark 52 Conklin, Karen 85,52 Conklin, Lois 58,31 Connell, Deborah 52 Connell, George 5 8 Cook, Pam 52,37,28 Cook, Pat 94 Coon, Tom 58,28 Cox, Ken 8l,67,58 Crittenden, Brian 81 Cross, Dennis 69,52 Cross, Gladys, 95,31 Cummings, Bert 52 Cummings, Coleen 52 Cushman, Connie 58,41 Dalton, Alan 95 Dalton, Neil 81,77,5 8,28 Davidson, Scott 58,28,74 Dawe, Penny 52 Day, Robin 69,52 DeCamp, John 81,66,67,68,36,91,74 DeCamp, Mitch 81,69,52,73 Decker, Deborah 58,95 Decker, Mark 58,74 DeLosh, Dorthy 83,52,37 DeLosh, Linda 84,82,95 DeMeyers, Sharon 52 DeMeyers, William 95 Dobbs, Tom 79,59,58 Donnelly, Pam 85,53,37,28 Draper, Myrna 37,95 Duell, Dave 79,69,53,74 Dunning, Deborah 95,43 Ebel, Kathy 53 Ebel, Mike 37,91 Ecker, John 67,59,58 Freiburger, Mike 59 Freiburger, Robert 59 Freiburger, Ron 53 Fricke, Kathy 85,53 ' Fuhr, Randy 8 1 ,67,68,96,7 1 Gaftield, Eric 96 Garman, Keith 81,67,68,93,35,96,71,73 Gauthier, Richard 97 ' Gebhardt, Deborah 59,37,28 Gehl, Christine 59 Gehl, Dan 36,41,91 Gehl, John 97 Gehl, Mike 53,28 Gibson, Charlotte 97 Giddings, Carol 53,37,4l Gierok, Mary 53 Giesken, James 96 Gilbert, Carol 85,52,53,44,28,35,43 Gilbert, Deborah 85,36,45,38,92,43 Gilbert, Rick 59 Gilbert, Ron 76 Gilchrist, Roxanne 85,52,53,28,43 Gilliam, Joe 53 ' Gladden, Doug 97 Globig, Lynn 59,31 Godby, Larry 53 Golding, Rick 69,53 Gooch, Mark 53 Gooch, Pat 97,31 Goodrich, Helen 53,37 Goodrich, Shirley 97 Grabach, Ken 59,36,41,28 Gramer, Larry 67,59 Green, Dave 79,67,59,36,35 Green, Gary 5 3,74 Gregory, Janet 88,82,83,92,90,87 Grooms, Jacalyne 35,28,92 Grooms, Peggy 85,83,54,36,37,86 Gunter, Deborah 97 Hackley, Kathy 85,45,41,92,98,43 Hackley, Rick 54 Hadden, Bruce 54 Hadden, Karla 54 Haddock, Vernon 54,56,73 Hall, Dave 81,67,59 Hanks, Linda 54,37,28 Hanna, Mark 54 Hargis, Gene 59,41,28 Harrod, Sharon 37,41,97,43 Hart, Charlie 77,54,74,3l Hartman, Tina 84,40,41,97 Haw, Peggy 84,82,59,36,40,41,87 Hayden, Steve 54 Haynes, Dana 97 Heath, Jerry 98 Hedrick, Denise 85,54,28,86 Heiser, Carolyn 28,98 Helzer, Charlotte 85,54,36,37,28,35,86 Herrick, Marta 84,54,28,86 Herriman, Chuck 59 Hesse, George 78,98 Hetzel, Alice 54,36,37 Hill, Teri 49,32,45,38,98,90,l00,43 Hoeft, Vickie 98 Hollenback, Jeanette 54,28 Hollis, Joyce 98. Holzer, Rudy 59 Honomichl, Gary 54 Horne, Mike 78,59 Hounam, Beth 59,36,37,28 Hourvitz, Robin 60,41 Hourvitz, Shelley 92 Hourvitz, Sidnee 60,4l,35 Howard, Don 54 Howarth, Randy 88,67,68,98 Howicz, Marti 60,37 Hudson, Dale 98 Hulber, Lynn 60 Huntoon, Cindy 54 Hutcheson, Ken 54 ' Hutchinson, Sue 60,36,40,41 Hutton, Randy 70,54,73 Irwin, Larry 91,60,28,35 Ivy, Annette 54 Ivy, Sam 67,68,60 Jaeger, Robert 69,54 James, Tom 60,74,75 Jarbeau, Janet 54,37 Jerisk, Barb 99 Jerolds, Judy 83,54,37 Johnson, Jean 60 Johnson, Marcy 54,37 Johnson, Vicky 28,99 Jordan, Vicky 55 Joyner, Bev 85,99 Kaczmarek, Kathy 55,37 Kalat, Karol 60,73 Kammer, Sheila 99 Katzenburger, Bruce 81,69,55 Keyhoe, Mike 55 Kelly, Jerry 77,55,36,3l Kendall, Linda 84,60,28,30 Kennedy, Kayleen 85 Kenworthy, Mary Ann 36,28,92 King, Jackie 60 Kippe, Bill 60,28 Kippe, John 55 Kline, Robert 55 Kline, Vance 64,76,52,55,35,73 Knowles, Vicky 99 Kodat Danny 55 Korn, Jim 55 Kosbar, Jeanine 85,55,37,28 Kotarski, George 69,55 Kreh, Dale 60,41 Kreh, Dean 60 Kruszka, Jim 61,36 Kvasnica, Jean 85,99 Ladd, Carl 8l,77,55 LaDuke, Gary 55 Lake, Jim 61 Lake, Karen 85,61,37,28,30,43 Lakey, Cherlyn 99 Lamkins, Kathy 99,31 Langdon, Joan 5l,84,82,59,60,6l Larmar, Jack 55 Laureto, Louis 81,69,55,74 Ledyard, Ron 81,88,77,99 Lewis, Becky 55 Lewis, Bill 69,55 Limbaugh, Mike 77,76,55,73 Lipp, Jeannine 83,55 Lonsberry, Lee 36,40,41,28,90,100 Lovejoy, Ken 55 Luce, Laura 55,37,31 Luce, Terry 6 1 Lundy, Jim 61 Lynch, Mike 78,67,68,99,71 Lytle, Tina 85,82,61,45,87,43 MacAinsh, Janet 36,41,92,35,87,43 Madden, Maurine 85,55,41,28,43 Magyar, Deborah 4l,28,92,35,30 Magyar, Marcia 61,37,43 Marlet, Rick 61 Martell, Mike 78,61,36,28,7l Matejcek, Alan 61 Maygar, Ron 81,47,67,68,100,71 Mazey, Toni 55 McDaniel, Donny 61 Mc Donald, Ken 78,67,99,71 McDonald, Marcia 36,38,92 McDonald, Norman 55 McDonald, Robert 55 McDonald, Ronald 55 McFa1l, Carolyn 61,31 McIntosh, Kathy 85,l10,61,87 McKenna, MaryAnn 85,41,99,42 Merrill, Leland 55,36 Methner, Darlene 55 Michener, Bill 81 Middleton, Nancy 85,55 Mielcarek, Alice 55,28 Mielewski, Sue 55 Millard, Ron 89,92 Miller, Frances 55 Miller, Glen 100 Minch, Gail 36,37,28,92 Moftit, Jeff 55 Monas, Deborah 82,6l,37,43 Moore, Barb 55 Morgan, Ron 61,28 Moss, Marcia 85,36,40,41,92,87 Moss, Ted 61,60 Most, Rick 55 Myers, Lewis 79,55,6l Myers, Rebecca 84,82,87,43 Nagengast, Dave 67,68,55,73 Nagy, Steve 78,67,37,92 Neff, Janet 55 Neifert, Denise 59,61 Newbold, Bobbi 61 Newton, Rene 100 Nobles, Gail 40,41,98,100,43 Noblin, Marty 61 Norton, Mark 54 Novak, Doug 67,102,100 O'Neil, Pat 100 O'Neill, Val 100,31 Osmon, Danny 81,69,56,28,73 Page, Janet 56 Page, Shirley 61 Palka, Debbie 61,36 Papp, Dennis 61,36,28,35,71 Parker, Pat 61,37,41,31 Paul, Eileen 37,41,29,28,38,39,34,90,87 Pauley, Mike 67,36,28,92 Pauley, William 69,56,28 Payne, Jim 100 Penney, Jim 81,77,10l Penny, Kathy 61 Petersen, Frank 77,61 Petrick, Linda 84,82,10l Petrick,- Lorraine 56 Pietras, Debbie 82,61 Pinta, Grace 85,49,37,45,40,4l,90,43 Plamondon, Anne 61,37 Pletcher, Gary 56 Porter, Bob 77,56,28 Princing, Terry 81,67,61 Radford, Paul 78,79 Raley, Kim 79,56,28 Rampy, Judy 85,56,41,35 Rampy, Linda 101 Randall, Cliff 56 Rapcka, Rick 69 Rapcka, Ron 79,56,28 Rasch, George 56,74 Rayment, Gary 101 Reinhardt, Barb 61 Respecki, Steve 56 Richardson, Sharon 85,56,28,86 Riddle, Leland 62 Rill, Linda 62 Rivette, Kathy 62,43 Rivette, Laura 101 Roat, Randy 56 Roberts, Lynn 69,56 Roberts, Scott 79,67,68,57,62 Roberts, Tonya 62,31 ' Robinson, Marita 57 Rodgers, Steve 67,68,62 u1f Rohleder, Detlef 57 Roke, Bill 62 Roland, Shirley 62 Roper, Regina 62,36,31,42 Ross, Deloris 62 Ross, Linda 101 Roush, Karol 85,62,36,28 Rowan, Kathie 59,62,44,43 Rumsey, Luanne 57 Rumsey, Paul 101 Sale, Brenda 101 Sale, Elaine 85,57,44,35,43 Sanders, Craig 79,69,52,57,28,73 Sanford, Dave 102 Sanford, Gary 69,57 Schlabach, Coleene 62 Schlosser, Mike 77,25,102 Schmitt, Ron 102 Schmitz Ed 77,57 Schwabauer, Steve 102 Scott, Cathy 35,lO2,43 Scott, Gary 69,57,73 Scott, John 79,110,77,102 Scott, Sylvia 102 Selley, Rob 78,88,67,68,36,90 Shaum, Gail 102,31 Shaver, John 62 Shearer, Bev 83,57,37 Shiflett, Dave 110,77,57,103 Shomsky, Pat 62 Shoultes, Sue 85,57 Simpson, Trudy 51,38,39,35,98,103,43 Sisk, Vicki 103 Smith, Dave 62 Smith, Jim 103 Smith, Rex 57 Smith, Russell 62 Smith, Sue 31 Snell, Apryl 103,31 Sneller, Ron 57 Snider, Randy 67,62 Spencer, Tim 51,78,79,67,68,71 Stagman, Denise 62 Stan, Larry 67,103 Stancroff, Mike 57,103 Staton, Debbie 57 Staten, Pam 57,28 Stephenson, Bill 62 Stephenson, Yvonne 103 Stevens, Larry 81,77,62 Stoppa, Brenda 104,31 Strebig, Terry 62,31 Summers, Jerald 104 Surles, Debbie 84,82,62,28,35,87,30,43 Surles, Karen 82,57,37,35,86 Sutkowi, Gary 57,73 Swickard, Mary 38,34,104,42 Tanner, Judy 41,104 Taylor, Danny 5 7 Tennant, Debbie 105 Terrill, Roger 62,74 Thomas, Debbie 57,37,41 Thomas, Penny 82,62 Thompson, Tami 49,62 Thompson, Terry 81,238,104 Thornto Thorpe, Thurau, n, Kirby 77,57,36 Diane 62,37,28 Chris 83,57,37 Tomasky, Steve 78,47,64,66,67,68,104,71,72 Travis, Donna 104 Travis, Terry 81,77,28,104 Trevarrow, George 105 Tucker, Martha 5 7 Tuttle, Debbie 62 Underwood, Joyce 84,64,82,62,87,43 Uren, Dewayne 81,67,62,41,74 VanDreschia, Donita 62 VanDreschia, Donna 62 Vankirk, Kevin 57 Venner, Dennis 62 Verran, Judy 62,36 Vincent, Tom 73 Walls, Bob 81,63 Walls, Ken 67,68,105,74,75 Walterhouse, Nan 36,90 Weatherhead, Milt 81,67,68,63,3,35,74,75 Welch, Terry 41,105 Wernette, Marcia 105,31 Whitcomb, Gayle 63,28,38 White, Lois 63,31 White, Sarah 57 Wickham, Nancy 63,36,43 Wiers, Dennis 79,69,57,73 Willcox, Bill 63,74,75 Williams, Carl 67,37,35,105 Williams, Cheryl 85,83,57,35,44,35,86,43 Williams, Debbie 57 Williams, Denise 57,37 Williams, Dennis 57 Williams, Kathy 57,31 Williamson, Jim 81,66,67,68,36,92,74,75 Wilson, Bruce 105 Wilson, Donna 83,47 Wilson, Julie 84,83,57,86 Wilson, Roy 67,105,71 Wiltz, Cheryl 43,85,49,36,37,45,41,90 Wiltz, Nancy 43,85,49,83,57,36,44,86 Winans, Riclg,105 Woodhull, Sue 63,28 Woolridge, George 63 Woolridge, Sue 63,38 Wortz, Harvey 67,68,63,71 Wooster, Don 69,57 Wooster, Janette 37,105 Wright, Cheryl 57 Wright, Tom 32,57 Wyczalek, Doug 57,63 Wyczalek, Phyllis 37,41,28,30 Yaklyuich, Steve 63 Young, John 57 Zeisloft, Larry 63 Zeisloft, Linda 63,36,37,28,43 Co-editors Junior editors Business manager Advertising manager Subscription manager Ice Cream manager Photographers 1969 Echo Staff Marcia Moss Grace Pinta Peggy Haw Sue Hutchinson Eileen Paul Gail Nobles Kathy Hackley MaryAnn McKenna Eugene Hargis Janet MacAinsh It is our sincere desire that this 1969 Echo will continue to bring fond memories of today for the students, the teachers, the parents, and the friends of our school. We Wish to thank Mr. Frank Vel of the University of Detroit for his instruction which made possible the improvements in our annual. Many words of appreciation go to Mr. George Sharley, of Baldwin-Chase, for being so obliging and clever with his camera. Mrs. Florence Kilburn, Echo sponsor, deserves special thanks for her guidance and work in helping to put this book together. We appreciated Mr. John Baker and the Midwest Yearbook Co. for their patience with our problems. Last of all, we thank our advertisers and subscribers for making this publication possible. Sincerely, Marcia and Grace 127 e X e N . The end of today, the beginning of tomorrow 128 X X V . X K x X A , ,f xx , ,M 1 LL, , f x , -Q ,w , 1: Q. . x 1 v ,. , ,, i Gfjgi' UE D Q.-' - ,. E- K -... Y .. 1 u T V -, QW 'psy ILE- kg-- M NJ, , L h g - Ai' L! 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