Bentley High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Livonia, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1957 volume:

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PN ' s'aff ' p ,i 5 W e 5 gre C' a iw HW lVXldLJ l sfudiem' emgoyixwg iw 51 di and a'I1vmes Qmwr ,wwh lm ,If Ks. A5 5 U Laf Nm QP VF ycarbx Sk, Pope 'iii' wsu .-.'-W be vc wffieff if rl Nam, a e'i imfi sci 2 f,.'GVw'5, ,OJ freuizs ,C v ff-gu:f,fgf'm .'.-'fw vw' fumnfhvr '1'xf u ' 1x 11 if-'W' 1 vw-X '1 1-uf 2 AUTUMN Autumn Actlvttues Acadern c Section Football Sensors Junuors Soplwomores l lah Q-Tia Page Page Page Page Page Page ,aux -Q fri' 'K X 4 as ,fm gf, Winter Acttvlttes Page Page Page Page Hollday Season Organlzatnons Basketball ' Wrestling PRI Sprung Actuvltues Junuor Play Operetta Whos Who Sponsors R+' Page Page Page Page lO Page lO9 1 Page A W a ll7nX1f 5 qi 2 i lw gtf, .lZ, gf 3 . . , A gf X Q ' 'fl V 1, L l 9 -ZRQZ:cf'f', V fx -' A , A X . ,h i ij, f ,X- 23 tfwf , I, 4 ' 1 -I Q P- . Q., ' ' ',. ,A V Y ' ' ' l-l y 35 at r N., 9 'N ,-1 .- - - .v ' , V , f' , 56 ' ff l -! Q V4 , H ,rf '13 If , far, 1, P P 5 61 ,-.,W 5 .1 N -an ,,taW W , Q. . - . f ,AE ,QQ 2 'figleg , , gf 1 . , es! fa - ' -143 lg ., - , I , r ' 1 L- ' ' . fr .. . v' S S , l- ,M ppi.l, , s 31 4 . 3' fy a t -: 'IQ '5 ,I 'nz N- V , ' , Q ' '-uri , 'FW' -,.-ge f ' f , Q, gin , V W v QL' D il il .v 'Hs 3 14: 1 .xr ., , thy W , 4 it A, 'Ui A 'f 5 a-.-Q. f . 9 P ,B VV Jes. VI, . E R x, 5 , ,,.,.4g I . A 1. , .tn , . ' ' ' ' 66 ' lv , V U h 63 -Q k 71 1 - s .M . 94 ' Q if - ' Q7 .,.....-- -.,, kv Y A ,VT --41, . ' ig f'f L ' D ill. ' ' 98 - . ,, I .M 'OO , - ' ' '. fi-'fl 12. P.' ' - , ' l '-': lO2 W an ' .n . I , 1 Ilyz ' 'qv - , 4 P' 1 ' r - A Q, h :T A - Y. ,fl Lvflvfl EGISTR TIG Bentley's academic program has steadily im' proved since the school's establishment in l947. The latest development was the new system of registration introduced last spring. The confusion usually associated with enroll- ment was cut to a minimum by this new method. A few students at a time were called from their classes to the gym, where they arranged their fall schedules with the aid of teachers and counselors. When selections were made the students passed to Mr. Glanz, where they received a ticket from the masterboard for each class placement. Once the hours were decided upon, teachers recorded the schedules and registration was over for an- other semester. When school began last fall every student knew exactly what the arrangement of his classes were, and each was able to begin work smoothly and without delay. 4 . We I !i3, 5 I si , N 1'-,il Ad1es'ing :loss loads falter re9l5 f tic1 is C difficult toslr. lt requires the effort ol both counselors ond the od- rninistrotors. Those working here oret Mr. Lee Joslin, Mr. Arthur RCQSVS and Mr. Cecil Allord- Checlcing schedules ond class selections lcept Mrs. Dolores Hcheisel busy. The line formed to the right ,gg Judy l3hillipS, Eleanor Nielson, Linnea BEVTSOVH ond Jeon McCreOdie. f.n,V,, .V. 1,., .., . fre .. ,n, ,,,Q: ..,.. ,,1:i.gf . A Ward McCann Presndent Claude Snarey Y- J'a'9x41!-et. it i Y w?s -v no . 3 'i'- 'Q' 'Q' stew -fm. Progress IS our most Important product The new fCCIllfI8S whuch wlll be provided by the shop addltlon are designed to meet the needs S cretar e Y of modern educotlon Provldmg modern fOCllIfIOS for Llvoma s schools IS one ofthe alms of our School Board The completion of our swummmg pool which IS now under constructlon will broaden Bentley s physical educahon currucu lum and provide enqoyment for the clty s residents 46' CZ Lonme Brashear Treasurer Trustee H E Nelson Trustee .lie Ya . F'-w ScHooL CARD Bentley students returned to thenr classrooms this autumn wlth more eagerness than usual There were plans for many key addmons to the school s program demonstratmg the cornmunltys belnef In thenr chuld rens future Symbolnc of the communuty and actnng as :ts direct representative ns the school board School constructaon signs all over Lnvonna pount to thenr alert efforts to provide a system that expands wnth the community, rneetlng the needs of nts children 7 if WK BCDYOFI Yates E. S. Michelson Harold Wells Superintendent Asst. Superintendent Business Administrator Mr. Cecil H. Alford, principal of Bentley High Mr. William Warren and Mr. Robert Bentley. Our school heads one of the area's largest educational principals are directly responsible to the North Cen- units. The September i956 enrollment of 997 was tral Association of Secondary Schools to see that our staffed by 59 teachers who taught 239 classes each school meets the associations rigid curricular and day. He is aided by the capable assistant principals, extra curricular requirements. Congratulations to the graduating os. class of '57' from your principals. We want you to know that our best wishes go with you as you leave Bentley high school. We are sure that your post-grad- uate achievements will make us proud that we were able to be a part of your school preparation for your future citiz- enship. A lorge part of our work for the past few years will go with each of you, and our success as educators will be reflected by your success after you leave us. lf we can help you further, even after graduation, we will be happy to do so. Good luck to each of you. Your Principals This was the first year in which Bentley had two assistant principals. Here Mr. William Warren, assistant principal: Mr. Cecil Alford, principal: and the new assistant principal, Mr. Robert Bentley ga over a notice from the Board of Edu- cation. l l Dolores Hoheisel Helga Hall Mariorie Robinson Roberta Karr Joan Spencer Secretary B00kl4e9Pef Clerk Student Assistant Student Assistant cademl This year the communlcatlons skulls depart ment Increased the number of Englush classes and French was Introduced for the first tnme Bnology classes were doubled and a new gen eral science course for seniors was added Some thang new also appeared In the commercval de partment Under the related IDSTFUCTIOU cur rlculum a student may work outsude of school for credut gnvnng hum an opportunity to learn In the classroom and then to apply hns new knowledge an practscal sltuatuons In thus way the nnduvudual student ns able to dlscover whlch of has talents are most outstandung He IS able to grow out ot has dependence on the group and develop sense of prude rn hrs own personal worth Snnce Bentley IS a comparatively young school the academsc program IS expandung each year The admnnlstratlon IS constantly seekvng to satnsfy the needs of a rapudly maturrng community Q L-a 1 -. f .J '25 J, i 1 ' r I 3 QQ' g.,,e5: 7' ' 24 Isa: if-W-f f,-, 5 ,' . - L . V M t ff :ri-. --.'j:' xfgigq if J . J' s K ' B J f, -4 ,:,g' ' Q- uf ,TW tg ,A 2 ' , ..,, rw I If E .5 . 1 Joan Marlow English Marilyn Marlow English Gladys Masuch English Rona Moscow English Bernard Rowan English Pamela Wisniewski Speech, English l gs., fi Second year Latin is a struggle for the best of students. Mr. Baeve's students are studying their transla- tions diligently. fix Students in a French class listen attentively to a translation. Sophomore English students are busy with written lO Free and enlightened peoples of the world are naw engaged in a gallant effort to settle the prob- lems ofthe world by talk instead of by guns and bombs. To that end the United Nations. . . Dick Thompson practices a speech which he will deliv er before one of his classes. Weekly reading tests are part of the program in the rhetoric classes. These tests are designed to increase the reading rate of the student. Each student reads a selection from the book and records his reading time. .-.J The comprehension of reading mater- ' A, ial is also very important. Conse- quently a test is then taken to deter- ' mine the rate of comprehension. While the student progresses in read ing rate, his comprehensive abilitY is also expected to improve. QP' pf' .,,.1-' Com UNICATI SKILL The ability to express one's self well is helpful to anyone at any time in his lite. The communication skills department endeavors to encourage this skill in all students. During the required three years of English, a com- bination of grammar and literature is studied. The elective fourth year of English is keyed toward world literature with a emphasis on contemporary standards and trends. Latin, French, and Spanish give to the students an understanding of foreign language and John Boeve Latin Shirlee Cheney English Jack Comstock Journalism, Publications broaden fheir cultural background. The Bentley Echo offers for those students taking iournalism actual experience in the editing and writing of a newspaper. In the speech classes Bentley students acquire the art of self-expression and poise. Students who intend to continue their education are trained to express themselves clearly and accurately on paper in the rhetoric classes. No matter what career a person chooses, he must be able to convey his ideas to others. s .,-5 if 2 'Lex YQQAQE-' Louise Ann Fiber 4 French, English Barbara Fowler Spanish William Hartman English, Rhetoric 1 ' I everly Stone and Lowell Thomas show that they are NUNCY Sffeelef and Don POPS d'5' Mrs' Kuhls advanced algtbro T:uc:jn'1llecr3 aggebr onscientious students of solid geometry as Mr. Zoet COVCY 5'-'fme Of the Pfinciples of BY domg pon of f el' wo' ui' e GC our ' .re emonsnaies a Conshudion 'O them- elecfricny Under the diredion of Precobb, Evelyn Smith, Lee Anschuetz, and Ml e Mr' Rotrockl Barents are making line graph calculations. ABQRATORY SCIENCES A D TH The science department aids students to learn more about themselves and the world they live in. Biology takes them through the evolution of plants and ani- mals from the smallest masses of protoplasm and algae to the study of man. Chemistry students learn about the basic and most important natural elements which comprise the earth's surface. Further study of matter and energy is part of the course of study in physics. Applied science gives to students a working knowledge of those aspects of biology, chemistry, and physics most useful to them in everyday living. ln addition to the textbook-covered subjects, Bent- ley students learn many more things in their science classes. They learn to be careful with delicate equip- ment and dangerous chemicals. And most important world of living things. The mathematics department offers a wide assort- ment of courses for those who like to work with numbers. ln plane geometry pupils secure practice in the principals of reasoning and proving statements. Advanced algebra gives students a further study of algebra and its application. For those students who intend to make math or science their vocation, solid goemetry is offered, which is the first mathematical introduction into the field of three dimensions. Trigo- nometry is a tool subject needed for much advanced work. lt gives students a background for studying higher mathematics, sciences, and for preparing for medical and other scientific professions. The study of math is a useful addition to any student's life. they acquire an awareness and appreciation of the .f km -we-ral - gn, . 1 fiif- -Y 4 Richard Adler A is Biology, Applied Science 6, Elizabeth Gibbons V Biology ,5-,Q'.ff1':. 6 QT' 1 ' Et i :fbi ' f X . my . Thomas Hartsig Plane Geometry, Advanced Algebra 92 1 if f' Kenneth Haug Plane Geometry, Algebra To plane geometry students it is essential that they do their daily assignments. These students begin 1 . Q. - . siy i 5 ?- K ' V V work as Mr. Ken Haug supervises. ln order for the student to understand some of the phases of biology, laboratory demon- stration and experiment is necessary. Mr. Richard Adler shows his students an ex- ample of one ofthe biological processes. Q I 31 I , V 'f fix' 1' fs. .gi at r f ' , -,iff A Raymond Olson Chemistry Donald Rotrock Physics, Applied Science Charles Zoet Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Counselor Wilma Kuhls Advanced Algebra, Coun- Q selor , in eswi . 'NJ' v '17 Charles Lewis Q i Chemistry, Counselor 4. D! ban' 3 WJ: Y 'YY' N ...- Elinor Thompson conducts an experiment under the guidance of Mr Charles Lewis While Sue Cook and Bob Deitnclc look on very attentnvely Most students find chem istry very interesting because of the many experiments li-ik ,.. Many interesting skits are put on in the home and family living classes. Here Joyce Raymond, Merwyn Mc McPherson, Gordon Hoffman, and Barbara Bentley demonstrate some- thing often enioyed by high school students, a double date . 41 'fi 5 y at f ln a democracy such as we have, each citizen has a right to express his opinion. Our American Government classes encourage the students to take an active part in their government. These future citizens Dixon Chapman, Liz Gaiffe, John Newberg, and Mary Lou Thacker discuss, in a formal debate, the problem of segregation. fv- Dovid Amerman Home and Family Living Counselor Dorothy Chandler Terrence Connors Peter Kokenakes Fred McGlone Dominic Paris wofld Hl570 Yi Unifvd S0Cl0l09Y1 Home and Fam' Driver Training, United Economics, American World History, American States History llY l-Wing States History, American Government Government Government .V , i i I .. ' 'ni . 4' h ee- g . iff up A 'C7 Ig, V if , ' I , fa X I if Z ,, , W ,ii-'JT' 7. f', ef - .4 ,- Lewis Randolph Arthur Rogers Fred Syerson Richard Wilson william Young World History, United United States History, United States History Unifed Sfqfes Hisfgry, world Hisioryl Unned States History, Counselor American Government, American Government Smtes Hismw Counselor V , ,. . A., Lwtg-ic I IWW ,. ggi' 9 For students to fully understand their government, it is necessary that they know the background of their country The students in Mr. William Young's United States history are reading about events in history from their textbooks. CDCIAL SCIENCES Attempting to establish a solid background of education, the Social Science department teaches the experiences of other cultures, the various concepts of government, and solutions to many problems that may arise in our daily life. Starting in the tenth grade, students are given the opportunity to take world history, which attempts to help him understand the political, social, and economic problems of today. lt also traces the growth of the nations of the world. The students in their junior year are required to take United States history. This class gives the pupil a chance to learn his role as a citizen and to learn the basis of the United States democracy. Sociology is also offered in the junior year. This subject acquaints the students with the forms, institu- tions, and funcions of human groups. They study contemporary problems and attempt to seek out pos- sible solutions for them. In the student's senior year he may branch out into economics, where he studies the various prob- lems that arise in connection with the efforts of people to make a living. The scope of this course is very broad and appeals to the young persons in- terested in business administration or business man- agement. The senior may also desire to take home and family living, which interests pupils who wish to pre- pare for a happy married life. Such topics are dis- cussed as dating, recreational activities, mutual plan- ning, income problems, personality adiustment, and the family. These subjects help the students to un- derstand more fully the economic, social, and govern- mental problems that may arise today. -at T in , in 'Pr if , .4 , K1 I Robert Bentley Driver Training 'T 5 William Cole Drafting, Shop 03 A ,Q ,J '- is , . 7 it n. Qu- .V V , ,A,,, I . .af we - W . Arlie Fairman Bookkeeping, Related lnstruction, Co-ordinator i 'Ngs -A . 's V1 K its' if- . 'F ' L is.. J w i f if Alfred Hakola Shorthand, Typing flu-9 RAINING SKILLS IN This department includes the commercial, industrial arts, home economics, and driver and library training courses. Typing is one of the most popular ot the commercial courses. Students learn the operation and care of machines, as well as typing skill in clerical, col' lege, and personal work. For any student going into business, bookkeeping is an essential. Shorthand is designed mainly tor the preparation of secretaries, as is the business machines course. The latter acquaints the student with machines tound in most modern offices - billing and posting machines, calculators, and adding machines. The shop course consists of wood-burning, wood-working, and doing elec- trical experiments. Students often wish to take drafting in preparation for a career. Here they learn lettering, detailed drawing, sheet metal layout, and the reading of blueprints. In recent years welding has been made part of the in- dustrial arts program. During a study ot these courses a student may well dis- 1' X .Q ,Q 1' T W i, , fs fa? ,u v it ' 1 ,. Gene England Bookkeeping, Business ,L Machines ' tv. V The glowing weld pattern is checked for flows by Mr. John Ort. 'X J F The welding class was offered for the first time this year. T ii , v 4, Tl' , , 9 I' , 1 , Ruth French Library '. A-J 'JE 9' Rachel Hilbert Q Library lYD6wrxters :latter busily in Nt. Fred Tl,ttle'S typing class. Sl arc Turner, Nancy Ak Markley, Jerry Maki, cnd .ludy Ora concentrate during fl speed test. f. nl. , N-1 an'- iVfsAe.sf lx THE RAcTicAL ARTS cover what he wishes to make his lite vvork. Bentley's course in driver training is growing in importance each year, both to the benefit of the students and ot the community. lt is offered to grades ten through twelve. Another program, library training, has two goals in mind. The tirst is to Otter a complete library service to students and teachers fvith the help ot student assistants. Secondly, the course gives technical experience to the people that select this course. Related instruction is new at Bentley this year. It is an arrangement .where- by the student may work outside ot school while taking courses related to his work. The student receives academic credit tor working both inside and outside of school. This is one more step in the direction ot learning by doing. Bentley's practical arts department carries out the ideas of education through application in actual situations. This phase ot the curriculum is the final touch to a well-rounded education for each individual. 'YV Triple trouble, boil and bubble, Grace Witt, Shirley Clark, and Virginia Deboutte amuse Mrs. Grace Wallace with their cooking efforts. Nim- Every week Bentley's librarians check out hundreds of books. Each takes his turn doing a particular iob. At this time Sue Elliott checks outa book for Carol Loucks and librarians, Mrs. Rachael Hilbert and Mrs. Ruth French are going through the over-due book cards. lf' T9 v' gp Laurel Holan Typing, Shorthand A :IQ i , r inh Ti Marko Lulich Driver Training .I-fr Joanne Oestreich Typing, Personal Typing, Shorthand 1- av- Fred Tuttle Typing, Shorthand, Bus- iness Machines Q 9 9? William Jennings Welding, Drafting can ,f John McDonald Driver Training -L., 'S- .lohn Ort Shop, Welding 'hi he . Q . 3 97 1 J Ni: ' in 5 :V It , ,-33? lfu.- Grace Wallace Homemaking Qne of mc,-,'s oldesg ans, poffery making, Practice, practice, and more practice help make the interests Mr. John Glanz and his students. marching band even better. li- Student director Janet Campbell waves the chorus Singing 5 'l '95 follow MY- DOY' M0I'flS' CGSUUI through a difficult arrangement. direction during orchestra rehearsal. IE RTS Music is the most social of the fine arts. lt is the art we enjoy together, and the more there are present, the greater is the ioy for each one who participates. For students interested in singing, glee club and social groups develop the musical abilities beyond the point reached in general music. lt is in- tended that these groups may sing on programs in the school and community. Senior chorus offers opportunities to all stu- dents for participation in group singing activities. Several public appearances are made. Traditional among these arc the annual Christmas Program and the annual Spring Festival. 43- Robert Clark John Glanz Band Art The Bentley band and orchestra also make public appear- ances. They play at auditorium assemblies, concerts, and other activities in and around Bentley. ln the-visual arts section Bentley students have a choice of many different media. Commercial illustration and' design, lettering, poster work, painting, ceramics, and sculpturingff all are offered in the art classes. Whether in music or the visual arts, the fine arts depart- ment provides many opportunities for artistic development. ,. v ' 1, Q' 'Q 1 K , X I x Jackie Mepyans Donald Morris Chorus Orchestra 1 an , fw- X I f f lx Lester Anders Erika Gans Jack Hudnut Joane Parker Margaret Provan Physical Education Physical Education HYSICA DUCATICDN AN As working is not the only part of adult life, we must learn how to relax and practice fair play in group games such as the activities at Bentley portray. ln their physical education classes Bentley's instructors try to promote and maintain vigorous physical and mental health through teaching games, skills, and rhythms that involve neuro-muscular skills. They develop a high caliber sportsmanship by stressing team acti- vities that involve an understanding of the rules and respect Physical Education Physical E d u c a t i o n Physical Education YGIE for the rights of others on the field of play, they also train boys and girls in recreational sports so they may enioy them in their leisure time. The study of health is a most important part of this pro- gram. Students learn how to understand themselves and their problems, keep their bodies functioning in a healthful man- ner, present a good personal appearance, and develop healthy personalities. How to get a different slant on life is demonstrated in gym class. Girls learn volleyball techniques in their gym class from Mrs. Joanne Parker and the gym assistants Jeanne Cesarz and Jean Johnson. Ge i -x Janet Blanchard Leeman Joslm Richard Kremkow Walter Stroud Gunhlld Tallk Registered Nurse Counselor Slieech C9 ec o '5l Attendance Counselor 2224 tem - 4 ofwavf 'X' .4,1n-Ili? Many students are awarded scholarshlps yearly but there are strll many whlch are not used Mr Lee .loslln shows Roger Gull and Pat Adamowlcz the scholarshups which will be avallable to them SPECIAL Ducx-mo The speclal educatlon department consists of a group of services whach rs specnfncally untended to improve the adlustment and surroundlngs of the unduvuduals for whom lt was orgamzed Its servsces are Intended for every pupil In the school and ut us a dnrect help to the staff admunns tratnon, and communnty The gundance program, under the dnrectnon of Mrs Gunhuld Taluk and Mr Lee Joslun, as prnrnar sly preventative IU nature Funding and helplng pupils remove manor obstacles before they create malor problems ns the oblectuve of the guudance program A careful and systematuc study of each lnduvudual a servnce offering students Informa tnon concermng occupational and educatuonal op portunltnes an opportunity for an :ndnvudual to discuss prlvately any personal problem and an xtenslve scholarshlp program for sensors are provided un order that thus department may carry out successfully uts purpose The specral educatnon department also provldes such trauned people as the speech correctnonusts, vrsutung and homebound teachers, dnetlcuan, and a registered nurse They work un cooperatnon wnth the admunlstratlon and faculty to provude a well rounded program In 2 ilu COOKS TOP ROW- Velma Ewald, Frances Culbert, Marcella Burger, Cleo Wolmack, Juanita Liverance, Lila Elliott, Josephine Geierman. SECOND ROW- Julia Zemboy. .0 AINTENANCE and Cooks During the past year, the custodians of Bentley have kept the school neat and clean, making conditions pleasant for teachers and students to work in. They have furnished us with comfortable heated rooms, as well as prompt on the spot service. For those who buy their lunches in the school's cafeteria, the cooks always have prepared the best of nourishing food. Each day they offer a well balanced diet and serve it in a clean, friendly manner. CUSTODIANS TOP ROW- Horace Stokes, Lee Ehemon, Maynard Sherwood, D.J. Williamson, George Young, Bill Koontz. SECOND ROW- Marian Clingan, Lee Fischer, Harold Knapp, Cora Ward. ll? r wr -rw' 'ff Liam . - v -v'.-A2.Y4T4 lx rv! c. 35 x. x 2, . nl' A football field .wth liglvs mai 'he 3' J Student 'n schooe. This year sn Laine 'Or Bentlevs 'ie-if: .-.as fL.V'Vi'xE 1 , 'ri We stern lights due 'C 'Pe Cgewerci '. ci ne l?C'af, At a very Colorful rwaiftiwe 'Lag 'a,', he 4ci,'l,m ,.L' Student Council president Jerry Fernandez addresses city and school-board officials os well as the student body. The dedication ofthe athletic field was an event long onticipated by everyone at Bentley. We were honored to have sports commentator Van Patrick speak at the dedication ceremonies. Here he congratulates everyone who helped in completing the field. He went on to wish the team a successful seo- Sona IELD EDICATIO nag 1:9441 Calrefl, Tve 'wg -1- - Shred ang: w r 'hen 'urnect on again 'O CC olde 'he' ' e' Cf The: fr cereimor' ef .will 'o Cg :Je 'C Yf 'Y 44: 'refill 'Qs iieizl . ,eng be erye,e'f, 22 l lr ' 4 g Q :lt ,, fr' T8 L T .,S,5R,5l4 We 53 TOP ROW- Mr. .lac King, Dove Runkel, SECOND ROW Mr Clark Jock Thibau Larkin Breed John Robb lmonen Bentley Opponent Garden Cnty Redford Umon Allen Park Plymouth Belleville Trenton Farmington Southfield Co captain Howard Holluster The Bulldogs football season was very successful this year starting on a hugh note with the opening of a new lughted playing field People from every part of the city along with distinguished guests from out of town attended the dedrcatuon ceremony ease much to the delight of the dedication crowd The opening kickoff was run into the opponents end zone but a clipping penalty nullufued this fnrst great run of the young season From this point on the Bulldogs moved up and down the grrdrron like a locomotive crushing the foe by thirty two points As the season progressed the victories came harder for the green and white In four consecutnve games the Bentley boys had to come from behind to down their foe The most important comeback was made against the maize and blue of mighty Trenton When thus con test was completed Bentley had won nts first league title In six years With sux games under their belts the green and white prepared for their arch foe Farmington The game 23 'sri-e3r?.'f C e VARSITY FOOTBAU. SCHEDULE 9 :LN -nf k Hudnut, Dennis Boufford, Dick Higgs, Dick Bombach, Rod Willis, Dave Pommerenning, George Steve Potoczak, Eric Goodwell, Randy Yancy, Eldon Dillon, Leroy Fahle, Mr. Les Anders. Robert Bentley, Jerry Holman, Donald Randall, Larry Massey Tim Snarey, Howard Hollister, Dick t Paul Bush Jerry Johnson Roger Wolfram Dick Petrucelli Wayne Dunn Dick Day THIRD ROW- Champe John Jacobs Ed Klttlla Frank Leurck Jerry Perzyk Joy Syme Bob Fuhst Jerry Jordan Co-coptaun Duck Clark was expected to be a tough contest however there was 1ust no stopping the Bulldogs The thurd play of the game netted a Bentley touchdown At this point the reserves started flooding the faeld still they marched When the scortng was finished the Bulldogs had The last game of the season was a real thriller The Bluelays of Southfield with Ron Brewer invaded the Bentley stronghold The first quarter showed the .lays off to a quick seven point lead In the second quarter the Bentley boys came back to tue the score for half time Southfield went ahead again nn the thnrd quarter how ever their extra point try massed In the fourth quarter the green and whute struck qulckly and converted to go ahead fourteen to thirteen With one minute and five seconds to go Brewer made has third touchdown of the night to put Southfield un the lead once more Things looked dark for the Bulldogs' With thirty seven seconds to play co captain Duck Clark threw a scoring pass to quarterback Tim Snarey clnchung the Bulldogs first un defeated season , l , ,,,,, . 28 ' 0 33 ' 13 6 6 6 0 I9 ' 14 I4 7 41 ' 6 20 ' I9 l , I l , . . U On. . . . I The growling Bulldogs took their first opponent with mauled Farmington to the tune of thirty-five points. ,Xi -A, I LS TOP ROW- Mr. David Amerman, Dave Waite, Don Tartoni, Andy Pool, Mike Barents, Douglas Shailor, Dick Albrecht, Jack Hunt, Tom Parson, Mr. Peter Kokenalces. SECOND ROW- Stewart Papineau, Ron Grana, .lim Godfrey, David Wendt, Ed Pringlemier, Bill Fedus, Tony Petrilli, Rocky Whitehead, .lon Moore, Paul Vaupel, Robin Clair. THIRD ROW- .lim Brandon, Dick Swanson, Don Smith, Jerold Neff, Larry Herbert, Orval Nutt, Ken Durbin. RESERVE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Bentley Opponent l4 Garden City l5 Redford Union T2 Allen Park O Plymouth 28 Belleville C Trenton The career of a football player usually begins on the reserve team After he has gained experience, the player becomes part of the varsity squad. Here John Champ puts into good practice some of the fundamentals he has learned from the I'8S8I'V8 TBOIT1. The reserve football 'earn had a fine season this year, starting fhree svaight .-.fins before losing lo 'lieir BVClW- N8lS 'he Plymouth Rocks. The learn scored one Wore victory by deieevng Belleville oef :ve :losing out the season on a sou' note, a loss to lrervon 'Mijn school 5 re' serves. Tnere were nnafy excer exif gzrcsoeos for next year 5 vars y' and QA rn 'ne nelo of fhese boys, who afe learning the trade 'ne hard way, time l957 'een' should lie rr ine shame. The ways of a champion are not always easy. Long hard battles must be fought, and many teams must be beaten. Perhaps o coach suffers more mental strain than anyone on the team. The tension ofthe game is vividly reflected on the face of coach Jack Hudnut 'F Liv ,. W s ' .. Q m l iii i . Y . -.iw Q A Way V., r 'in- Undoubtly, too, the player feels the responsibility laid on his shoulders. It is iust this responsibility that pushes him down the field in an all-out effort to score the winning points. The entire team worlcs to make this run countg and it did, for Paul John Bush finished this dash in the end zone for o winning touchdown. Never in the history of high school football has Grty student body been as proud of their football team as we are of ours. Our boys have brought to Bentley its first football trophy. Now we can for- get the moments of tension and doubt. FOR WE ARE NOW THE CHAMPS! :- 0 L 7? X U l P -f A 7 X ..- 9' Tr i 'sr ' fm X Q 'Q K J fx, k,w'gvfSg3,g.gQQa.'?,f'!: , I ,png .r I ' Li so -Q A JD 4 1 4 1 6 I ' ,np TOP ROW- Mr. Fred McGlone, Bob Miles, George Zambicski, Bob McNamee, Jim Waterston, Andy Fedus, Neil Mclntyre. SECOND ROW- Harold Frick, Bill Hoff, Tom Lau, Tom Evelund, Ron Johnson, Jerry Boker, George Diamond. Bentley 25 27 42 33 AO 19 115 C Ross cou TRY Bentley had a fair season in cross country, even with a young team. The record for the season was three wins and three losses, with the team taking fifth place in the league meet at ldyl Wyld Golf Course. One high point for the year was the running abili- ty of junior, Bob McNamee, who broke the school record for the two mile course at 9:35. Bentley placed fifth out of eleven teams entered in the Thur- ston lnvitation with Bob McNamee coming in fifth out of 77 opponents. Coach Fred McGlone has high hopes for the future with all but three boys returning for next fall's season. SCHEDULE Opponent Thurston 30 Redford Union 28 Allen Park I9 Plymouth 22 Dearborn 18 Belleville 36 League Meet SADIE AWKINS One of the most remembered of Bentley's ac- tivities was the Sadie Hawkins Dance, an annual girl- ask-boy affair sponsored by the Junior class. The dance, held on October 26, was a scene of gaiety and excitement. Decorations were of Dogpatch fashion with pumpkins, hay, golden nnoon, and even a refuge forthe bachelor boys. Highlighting the evening was a parade of the couples, when corsages made by the boys' escorts were iudged. The winning corsage was made of a scouring pad, dish cloth, corn silk, and suckers by Margot Lewis for Jack Smith those who wished were given the opportunity to be hitched by Marryin' Sam and to have their pictures taken as a record of the evening. Those in charge of the dance were: general chairmen, Sue Cook and Ed Cicciarelli, tickets, Judy Phillips, refreshments, Carol Conard, decorations, Diane Kaiser, cloakroom, Claudia Wisniewski, pub- licity, Ann Hall, entertainment, Linda Smith, and clean' up, George King. The Junior class, under the direc- tion of Miss Marilyn Marlow, put forth a great effort in producing a memorable- occasion for all who at- tended Jerry Holman and Pat Maltby have decided to take the big step as they are united in matrimony by Marrym Sam and his assistant Martlynne Spears has caught her man and Dick Clark seems to be quite pleased with the whole affair Lee Anschuetz, Roger Wiegand, Jack Smith, Greg Kaiser, Jon Moore, David Mansell, and Norman Rubino are anx- ious to get on with the contest. They are competing for the best corsage prize. I is ,iff ,ff Kiwi The students who made this year's Sadie Hawkins Dance possible are Time to relax! The dance is iust too much for some of these finally able to enjoy the fun which they helped to create. They are: couples, who take time out before getting back to the festiv- TOP ROW- Pat French, Diane Kaiser, Linda Smith. SECOND ROW- Judy ities ofthe Sodies Hawkins Day. Philips, Ed Cicciarelli, Sue Cook. Judy Way and Jean Johnson lead the procession back to Marryin' Sam with their catches Jack Hughes and Dick Day 16' Senior Class Junior Class Pep Club CDMECCDMI ln keeping with the traditional air of high school festivities, homecoming marked another enioyable moment to remember. A new custom which appeared in the pageant this year was the construction of floats by the individual classes and school clubs. To distin- guish the class floats from the club floats, two themes were used. The individual classes based their floats upon a musical composition while a school spirit theme was used by the clubs. The winners, which were each presented with trophies, were the Girls' Athletic Association and the Junior class. Many hours of work were spent on all the floats. The Bulldogs in an exciting thriller clinched their we-.,,, Homecoming was exciting for everyone: the champion football team, the candidates for queen, and most of all, the girl who was crowned, Ardetta Bissey. Her happiness is reflected by her dancing eyes and beaming smile. G undefeated season by overcoming Southfield 20 to l9. Adding to the activities of the evening was the appearance of Alfred E. Neuman as homecoming king. Alfred and a few of his associates, who were spending the night in Livonia, found it possible to attend the game and also the dance. At 10:30 the candidates entered the school gym and were intro- duced by Mr. Alford, and then Linda Schaffer crowned Ardetta Bissey homecoming queen. The queen, her court, and the rest of the student body danced until H130 to complete an enjoyable eve- ning. 30 Q ,,,.., is Q ' N f w Sophomore Class Girls' Athletic Association E ' o a --V, Y , -J A - i 'J 1' 5 5 is g if' ' ,stil ,iv f I 1 , Homecoming was one ofthe most remembered events of f the year. Students and faculty alike will never forget the l, f hustle and bustle which occurred before the day finally f qv QQ J arrived. The queen and her court, who reigned over the X Si homecoming dance, experienced many moments never to l - be forgotten. They are from left to right: Kathleen Las- sila, Pat Blackburn, Pat Lynch, Carolyn VanKeuren, v' Margaret Larimer, and queen Ardetta Bissey. l f wk The parade was given a touch of humor when, quite unexpectedly The big moment has flnc'llY Gnlvedf 'he momenf everyone has been Alfred E. Neuman ran for homecoming king. His campaign managers anticipating. Linda Schaffer crowns Ardetta BISSBY homecoming - queen. were Arty Skermahorn fDick Noblel, Wally Ballou fl.ee Anschuetzl Melvin Smerdley fEd Cicciarellij, Eugene Constantinovich fWayne Robertsl, and Bo Diddlee fGeorge Diamondj. .L ans Margaret Lorumer was cast as Ruth s young, unnocent suster Her portray g un 0 bug c y proved very enpoy ab e Luz Gauffe took the part of Ruth Sher wood un My suster Euleen She de lughted the audu ence wuth her com ucal performance -in pg, Vuolet a colorful fruend of the Sherwood gurls who ran the apartment before they moved un, us tellung Appolous t blow He looks very bewuldered sunce he us the landlord of the apartment Many comlcal uncudents take place whule Euleen and Ruth are un New York At thus moment two party goers are peerung unto the gurls room from the open wundow Thus sophustucated creature turned M, Sherwood has 'US' Gnwed ,n New York fo ask Eileen and Ruth to return home to out to be the Wreck's mother un law Columbus He IS very ostonushed to see part of the Portuguese navy un the gurls' apartment 32 of ' A ' KT Q u , K , 1 2 A 4 Q up 1 I v- 4 4, f Q 5 if ,,1 -.A N t l.l V ,Nr-, - wyr A ' - 7 f . . . ' . - A uv al ofa small town V, ' 1 f ' srl ' ' it ' ,. Am X , I l . . I . . . - . .. 0 ,. . . . I l aww 2. fi' ,xii 'Q ' Il . . I ll . . . . . J 1 V 'ln eff The enthusuasm ofthe auduence at the final' curtaln call showed what a success 'My Suster Euleen was The cast uncluded TOP ROW .llm Albrecht Ron Walker Larry Puckles, Bull Porter Jerry Campbell, Bethany Baldwun Duck Thompson Lou Anne Hembree Mr Glanz Luz Gauffe Jum Mulla Margaret Lorumer Mr Hartman Eddie Nacpul George Duamond Ron Parker Fred Ruckstahl Bob Kappen Joyce Raymond Luz Cruck Duck Noble SECOND ROW Jack Smuth Greg Kauser .lack Vourex June Nuckles IO LY Thus year the senuor class presented one of the most enuoyable plays ever to be staged at Bentley My Suster Euleen was a delughtful account of the luves of two susters who had recently moved to New York un hopes of fulfullung theur dreams of success and fame The part of Euleen an aspurung actress was played by Margaret Lorumer Her suster Ruth who wushed to become a wruter was portrayed by Luz Gauffe Throughout the play Ruth and Euleen en countered many duffucult and humorous sutuatuons They receuved no results when they complaurued to theur landlord Mr Appopolous about the nouse and confusuon of the cuty streets whuch came through the wundow of theur dungy basement apartment Beautu ful Euleen was constantly surrounded wuth men who ranged from Frank Luppencott a drug store mana ger to Chuck Clark a newspaper reporter Ruth had trouble of a dufferent sort wuth her men At one tume Clark nad Ruth assugned to a story on a Portuguese shup un the Brooklyn navy yard Thus assugnment turned to hularuty for when Ruth returned home the Portuguese crew unsusted on followung her Upon arruval at the apartment the saulors caught sught of Euleen and decuded they were there to stay After all the bug cuty confusuon had nearly sub suded the gurls duscovered that the duscouragement they had furst experuenced un New York was re placed by happuness and a successful future Ruth was promused a uob as a reporter and Euleen s atten tuons seemed to be on one man Both ugnored theur fathers commands to return home to Columbus,and they leased theur apartment for an addutuonal sux months The senuors and theur durectors receuved complu ments from students teachers and parents on theur tune productuon of My Suster Euleen vm ' 1 ,514 ., ' ' V, wr, 1, . , 1 f - ' ' u 4 ,' .' 1 I WA. ' f 1 41-'1 , , - ,+. Z V I u 1211. I - , P VA at l i l X . . . . . . g i 1 1 ' : ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' . . 1 . 1 . . 11 . . 11 . - - I ' 1 1 ' 1 I - - I . . - - 1 1 I . 1 ' 1 ' . . . 1 u . I - . , , . 1 1 . . . - 1 11 - - 11 !-, x 71. The reception line for the prom con- sisted of many well-known students in addition to people prominent in school affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Ward McCain, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Yates, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Alford were among the guests who received the couples upon their arrival. Right: Below left: The music for Mystic Midnight , furnished by IOR ROM Mystic Midnight was the name and theme which the iuniors chose for their prom on December l, from 9:00 to 12:00 in the gym. The mood was set by glistening stars, sparkling murals, soft angel hair, fluffy clouds, a midnight Watchtower, and the music of the Ambassadors. Those in charge of the dance were: general chairmen, Lee Anschvetz and Marcia Mead, decora- tions, Karen Nordstrom, refreshments, Linda Baughg publicity, Duane Goudyand Jeanne Cesarzp tickets, Marianne Jahn, programs, Judy Oia, invitations, Jane Holland, entertainment, Karen Mau, and clean-up, Harold Stuart and Larry Reber. Couples who wished to remember the evening had their photographs taken. The J-Hop was a me- morable occasion for many, and it proved to be a success for the iuniors. Between dances everyone found time to gather for a social visit. The expressions on the faces of Art Pulice, Kathleen Lassila, Liz Gaiffe, Dave Pelzer, Jack Smith, and Lou-Anne Hembree show they were having a wonderful time. the Ambassadors, and the glittering flicker of the skyline set the mood for one of the year's most successful social events. ' L af 'L X5-K Ns' 01' l I Qu. if . vi 1 i L ig, gf, N ' - X-L. ..,,-A, ' W 15 ular place. Couples wait to be served punch and cook ies by the sophomore girls. The refreshment table always seems to be a very pop- E ICDRS After four years and sixteen credlts worth of work each member of the class of 1957 as ready for graduatuon and the lnfe ahead The benedlctlon at the end of commencement exer clses was the key which closed the door to a period of numerous conflucts many decrslons and maturing Ideas However another door opens as the student walks across the staqe to receuve has dlploma He steps over the thresh hold choosnng one of many paths to the future He may head for college and a career an en gnneerang teachlng nursnng pharmacy or socaal work Luke many of his classmates he may go directly unto a secretarial 'ob an apprentlceshlp the armed forces or scores of other fnelds Whatever the future holds each can look back with feelings of accomplnshment and the memor nes of the many good tnmes shared wuth hrs classmates Ill' The semor class offrcers accept the responsubllntles of their offnces but they also fund tume to mxx pleasure with business They are from left to right Mary Lou Thacker secretory Don Pierce presudent Sallee VanBynen treasurer Mr Donald Rotrock sponsor Ardetto BISSCY vlce president E Iona CLASS CouNclL The Sensor class councsl made up of the class oft cers and homeroom representatuves provide many vvorthvvhule prolects lor the beneflt of the Senuor cass candy Chrlstmas cards and magazunes wer on v a few of the many functions directed by the councnl representatoves These actnvltnes provided a chance for the Sennors to earn polnts toward their class trap to Washington D C Although the organlzatnon works pramaruly for thenr class another of nts alms ns to be of service to the entire school leavlnq gutts officers were president Don Pxerce vnce president Ardetta Brssey secretary Mary Lou Thacker treas urer Sallee VanBynen TOP ROW June Nlclcles Pot Wldmer Lou Anne Hernbree Duck Noble Jerry Johnson .lim Mulla Nancy Grant Carolyn l.oFontoune Dee Monzugol SECOND ROW Margo! Lewus Ardetta Blssey Sullee VonBynen Mr Rofroclc Don Puerce Mary Lou Thacker Duane Tubbs Luz Gonfle l l , 1 ' , ' 5 , 5 - ' , 1 1 ' l ' , I . l ' - ' ' The class play, Senior-Alumni dame, sellinq of and funds for theforthcoming classes. This year's ' F ' Q 1 ' . - ' , A - ' ' ' ' ' ' 7 r T 1 2 , p - l A ' I 1 h I A I I I I A I I I ' 4 - 4 I I I ' I I I , . 'fv' 'U' 1 Patrucla Adarnowucz Noreen Ahrenc James Aibrechf 75 ,-as T, 45 Myrra Anderson X XV X B Se lors X fidvrx ?'?' James Ba 5 Y, Bethany Baldwrn Gayle Barker nu., Dv 1rIeY Ax-E? fwf J 't 1'r Gary Bafes Eugene Baxter f00c2'? M 'f6-JX4 A-J'-ff' Rosemary Belllnger 7 Donna Bennett Barbara Bentley 37 John Bertelsen 'rs 'Q Qi xN'9if Rudy ogafayv gffZg,QYn!fV Ronald Boyd Joyce Brooke ' ,af-'rf ' 'Nql l flbfrrxy lx-XV X, , - K V if QNX ,A Seniors of Charlotte Brown Judy Burklwolder M l' ll J ' ,.,.., 2' ' A,' ' 4- a I QQ , tori, fy? ' J ' ,. - 2'A J ' 5 A! Q L EW ' J 4 Jean Burrell Judy Burt Rullwann Busenbark Paul John Bush K 3 2 Zflislw Jaffa, fipwxu 'fi' if Q A l ,' I If W J 4, -lean Cady Juanita Cagle Janet Campbell Jerry Campbell 38 ,J on-., Hamel Campbell Donald Carson Janus I our David Chubb Rnchard Clark 3,35 ,A-Q Judy Clsngan The lournallsm room IS always the scene of comical SIfUGfIOI'1S Jack Smith George Diamond Jerry Holman and Don Wall have pncked up c Mad cormc book and must hcvv. come across one of Alfred E Neuman s phnlosophncal words to llve by 45 '! 's Carson Dixon Chapman 1' Shella Clark Shnrley Clark 'W w-...,7. 9 -.4 S Wayne Conway 'HR' Aflefle Colfer l-GWYGHCG COX Jo Anne Craug James Cresman 39 l , 1 C l lvl' - -an ' CP ., ' r ' , 1? I i, , -J ' I 'f , A V' A ., l J , l l F X l sq AV AC: C' 6- my , My Q . .,,V,, I . V .CK ,. r 1, A in hx 1 n Y 'v Xl' T' ty 'V'- X W VW' V,,, f ' ,- , ' ' 'f ' . V ' Q A T X A Eg: H --'. Q 4 1 I 1 -I 5 M Eluzabeth Cr1Cl4 3 R 'Qkpn r,, I 591 'v' Robert Curvm Robert Cutty Anna Marne Daas 1 Richard Day Vrrgmua DeBoutte 'Et Faculty members of their respective bowlung teams gather around the score board to determlne whlch team has the hlglwest average They are Mr Hcrtslg Mr Tuttle Mr Lullclw Mr Bentley Mr Huclnut Mr McDonald and Mr Ports .LA 'Wm QS- Davud Degerthardt Albert Desluppe George Dnamond Tim D0Olllll9 0'- 'Ihr' Q ' Demse Dubpernell Kathee Edwards Jamce Sue Elliott Ronald Ellns 40 9 'ffl R -.Q R ' R' A e , X Q ,rf R 1 R' ae.. X :.. , jf' .lg lkgflr . . . . t l ', 3 f 'mx Q 'I fl it l R r K- Q , 'f ' R l .K - t T. I, ,. gy 4 W 1' X W W ig ' ..f V if ' Q X N A , X x- my .pf 4 ' E r l - .av ff lt in K 131' 512 ff J 'iv 7 ,f ' fi James Engle Michael Epley Marcia Ericson '43 '05 -surf' 'fh- 4 3 0415 Seniors A f ff 1,14 jqf 1957 5, ff' l15N Q J,-,.' f A mf, R524 E? 'iff' Deforest Eveland if Kenneth Fairbanks James Faulkner Andrew Fedus Jerry Fernandez William Fernandez Judy Flanagan 41 AV Barbara Frey Karen Fruess Shirley Fugate I 7 1 X if J f i il 1 ff ' 'Q' X f i A x 5539 3 . V 4. .N 7 A fl X' A X , .x f , ' CQ . M ' , , if FK! yd if , fl, VV L4 X If if Vw f , ,Ll V V- , fl - 4 '- ' K 3 f J W F i I fy, 4 Wg 4 if 'of f W, f, jig! ll ,. 2' X t 1 ' W., X G 6 1 Brantley Fuston G G 4 9 A ,EU Kenneth Geiser Qi Elizabeth Gaifte Joan Gannon ' 4- 43:55,-., aff, mv-aw ff, , 1 Barbara Gardner Q Seniors if fi of - nnn 4 f Lf, f Gibbs Gokay 'ig N ft Eric Goodwell , 7 Richard Gorski 195 fr , J tg ,fC'X of fy W!! 6 vw-X Mary Grant Nancy Grant i , M it , ,a , G. Rita Grech Bernard Green Diane GFOSS Karen GVUf'dY 42 7 .1 wa-4' X ,X 'U Gordon Gunnlss Janet Harmon 3'5- Y if 5-v JW' Donna Harvey Patrucua Harvey Lester Hatch When lntermlsslon came for the Jumor Prom many students gathered to exchange comments Here Marcus Wnegond Jlm Macuntyre Tum Snorey and Joyce Brooke look over the schedule for the remunnmg dances wtiqvff? '17 Maureen Hemeyer Ann Henny 43 f Q-ga. Mary Hartmann Karen Hartsoe if Norlnne Hawkuns 7 ,M Harold Hawley it erry Hernden X 'r Lou Anne Hembree 'Ki '!.'!- ' WWW Wesley Hernden of '-3' f Va. ft Z H L I A 4 A .ff d W s xi ,W of A f at N N I Q ' 1 my J A I Q ,rt 4 .4 1' Q y 1 X s r W A f . . . IRNYSJ N 4 J I Y 'Qt Belly Huggins if If ww 'tr' Howard Hollnster 'iq I X, 5.5 Dannel Hussey 'arf l, T Hoff ,ai- 1-KX, Jerry Holman JW 'Cb' 'C 9 ,nv iq. Gordon Hoffman x.! Mr Bentley offers congratul :ons to LeRoy Fahle and Rod Walls our new co captains for ne t y s football team fi Q raw.. 'QF , ws. 'wld -G Q---' L. Sldney Hood Robert Hopps Charles Howden John Hudson 1- 545 John Jacobs Q- '5 Barbara Jamleson Marlene Javor 44 R lf 'F ' -an - 5 . in 2 Qi , ., -,4 3- nknn i Q X , J 3 1 ff. - ' 7 , Q',-L I . ' A ' ' Bill -mla d g ' , Y' H 1 I ' f .1'.' ,lf . I Q , 1 1 I x x 5 .qln ,. . 9 M, K I7 ft J e -W' 5 X J r M M A - . I nv-- ' A l l 12 , J 5 lk , , 'NX ff' .75 'UN f, vw' Shirley Jerore SVVY JOHHSOH GVGQOVY Kal5eV Robert Kappen H 9 W Q fa' gf I , Q '- f l Q x Q Kar Robert Kellogg Robert Kessler Edward Kittila O xg of is-A lf8Fmt Ml Seniors of l95 it 351 Marie Kfamef Carolyn LaFontaine 'ved e-au. qvg , Alice Lambert Patricia LaMotl'ie Ginger Lau William LGU Wi? Miffifffl We fp. i Daniel Laurie Thomas Marion Lewis William Lindstrom V i Frank Leurck MGFQOT Lewis Seniors of I95 in 'Sv 'W Beverly Lloyd Margaret Lorimer John Lough Marilyn Lucas N JN U me S all Jacqueline Lynn James Macimyfe Margaret MacMurtrie Shirle Manning 46 , X Deanna Manzagol Judy Markham Devmee Marsh with John Marsh Lawrence Massey Elaine Matuscak This informal gothering consists of members of the varsity club. Paul John must be leading the conversation since the attention seems to be centered around him. James McCIenaghan Q.. Carol McKeon 47 Grace McCain Ruth McCarthy 4 ' N a X .X-X 9 5 Raymond Melosh new i 74 James Marsh Wanda McCann Andrew Michelson Ni Nr- Ns, 'Y WW Mary Mules LeRoy Mona? Audrey Monroe DlClW6fCl MOUTOYG YN. al!! l Judy Morey Alice Morgan fir? I'-Q5 'ruin- James Mulla wut' ik if' pg-ff Mr McDonald seems badly In need of assistance By the looks of how his car IS stuck In the mud he won t be going any pl ce at least for a if jwlmllfb his , I 1'.,,...nv an-0' sf Arlene Myers Editor NacPul John Newoerg 49,0- 3'- Q' surf 9 June N,CHe5 Jerry Noble Richard Noble Robert Noble 'Q 2' 5 Q, fs. 'll Q , .I . ., , + M L, 5 A 1 A nfyd' l 5 V ' , I' f . 'X' ff ' 5 9- , or A ,. gg . f we 'Q f fu 'W N I it 9 if . A . .A 2' fy ' Q '21, 1 4- ' 4' J. Y A M A ' ' A M? M M, A .M ,M ,,, :Y sy xw R, ,Et , . 1 V - J' I fri , . . . . . I , . -- l '- , Av uf 2 'W 0 l A J gf An 'Q 'Z - Q i Q4 ,-'T' Lev! , 'f x E i., j I 1 I f iff' .515 ..,r -A . . y , X . ., 6 . 4 g P4 ' V h r 'A , ' v - r 5 K xy tm Qt-' ' '. 5. YM .ls '7 .W C' , N4 K 'Ry J, 5 48 i. 'UN- - ..... A .7 Joyce Orsini Carol Packard Ronald Parker William Parmenler laik ' 44101 W1 Whvnq X Paul PelChO1 Davnd Pelzer Patricia Pengelly Aflefle PSVZY Seniors 1 wb' 5' nw My ON., W A Donald Petzold Lawrence Pickles Donald Pnerce Davud Pneflla 49 I' wa' X M . I ' , , , 2 'f M , jf Z Q A ' ' M' ,' A I V K P f P. l J' 3 1 . A ' J Kenneth Peters Richard Petrucelli X ' 4 r K - 'Q ,, f Q A 5, -V Z I Af ll,l z wg - rv l ' 5-if li ll P rter Ruth Leona Posner Delores Plumley Donald Pope Wu lam o fl Donald Preusler Cynthua Prubbanow Seniors QP'-0 Donald Randall wb' Ai 'UN 'Uk I Shirley Qulnn Marilyn Raley Arthur Prochnow Arfhur PU 'Ce ig Joyce Rae Raymond f Richard Reed Rosemary Remy 50 V ,af 1 1 , A if Sl ,S X ' ' AA sen, ,rn X Vg I ' ll A I 'V AML L ' I V , I , . ' ,D , f. . 0 .Q x 'fs N 2 1, 3 -1 : ,.v by 5 X 2 ' . . a Y I9 5 a a , V ku I an Q ., lf as T7 V it 1. - N as w ax v ul 414 , 4:1 f N- .P ff, A H. f ,: ,,'w,N fu?- f 2, 5, A ,, ff? y ,af X X I4 1 711 Ted Robinson Norman Roffey Robert Rogers Phillip Rosendahl 4' fl L l I f I D5 ' 1 ' f QM! gif' v4 pf l' , V ,, 9 A. '22 K, wav, ,ii .x i it f , Fred Ruckstahl David Runkel Kenneth Sanders FVGHCSS 5C6f1lOr1 A 1 W if ' 1, qi by l i sf l iv- 1 at vi 's 'QS gif ' 5. Q,-, '? Q s' 'il . ' A Mr. Alford presents the Six B League football trophy to co-captains Howard Hollister and Dick Clark, and congratulates them upon win- ning the championship. Thomas Schmitz Floyd Schultz Barbara Searleg Judy Setser Albert Shay Phyllis Sheridan 5'l -Q 4' lsr 31:- Wallace Sherock Dorothy Evelyn Smtth Jack Srnrth '53 N, Tim Snafey OYCG SOlOIeCk Many amusrng anecdotes are often told at the lunch tables It would be hard to tell whether thus one went over or not af? Q' fav Wayne Sowders Vtvaan Spaulding GVBCE Spefk John Speck 4? an D ' Stan Janelle Sternhoft Joan Spencer Catherine Spicer ennns 52 . , -7' 34... 2 N I ,V 'R 'W' R ' - 1- 'N' 'ar in f A . Elvin Stephens Linda Stewart Beverly Stone Nancy Streeter ,f N351 ,Q as tl T y fx Q ' f' Jo' we-r -1' cz: 5 Alice Strope Joan Swindlehurst Jay Syme Janice Terpening y 1 1 ci. -df Many parties were planned by the students during the school year. These seniors, Art Pulice, Judy Flanagan, Delores Plumley, and Jack Vogt pose for a picture taken at one of the parties. f T T '.,Q'. T 51.- M Q--' , f Lowell Thomas -R Vivian Thomas 53 I .xg K 'ln Mary Lou Thacker Jack Thibault K 1 ' Arxbw l il F-if 01' fi tl Elinor Thompson Richard Thompson Q' K Eva Todd Nancy Trech Duane Tubbs 14 140' Albert VanCamp Marlorle Veuth Seniors gf' lf Jack VogT Rose Marne Volway Jack Vourex Ronald Walker Donald Wall DOTIS Wall June Waller Frank Walter 54 ,iV. l ff! af f .- E O A K3 fr' l 9 5 M .v . - I , k . fm . r J- , vm W: A , P is -.vvv 1, N-.f Z' Marlene Watcbko Judy Werstune Joseph Wrdok Patrncla Wndrniriy fyzffu iw- 459. 'Ina-f X MGVUB W'eQ5nd Nancy Wllluams Rosemarie Wnllus Vrrglnua Wilson Z L .ls f ff xl ky? f fRG4'h Wunchesrer Dian Winger Grace Watt Sharon Woxgdka 3' .,, ,as ,J 1 '53, H Roger Wolfram Dale Woods Betty Wong Carolyn Zunoch 55 ' 4, , 1'-.ZH ' X W 3 ,f , .' 4 x Q 'F 1, a L f' r a 5 I .I V L V, Q V w ., I f-. Vhlx f 5. V3 ' ' r es. .L 'vi , yfi , f' H V7 4 , y, 0 f 8 y 1 QM if - U LY V!! . Q ILL fyfr 2 1 I' L ij? 7 T71 AV 'Q' 4 y A 4 A ' flaky Life! W-'Q , 1 I ' I I qfjj ' 713 If A A g , 'r,A ,K ff 75? If , 4, , 1 fr K, L 7' LL, 0 f ,.h, 7 al X .g 'X L 61' 'MV . . . . . I , 4 f Q' J ' J! x ' A V it Q 2? ff ,X M LM l s l 4 0 A ICRS Dursng the sunsor year there ss ample tsme for work as well as fun Whsle the sensor ss snvolv ed sn thoughts of the sensor trsp and graduatson and whsle the sophomore ss snvolved sn adsust sng to hsgh school lsfe the happy go lucky sunsor ss free to ssmply ensoy hsmself He may sosn sn any number of school actsvstses concentrate on hss grade average or both Thss ss the year acclasmed by many students as the happsest tsme of thesr lsves Most sunsors are sersous sometsmes however Nothsng but pure hard work and the accomplssh ments of many sndsvsduals could have produced such a successful J Hop as Mystsc Msdnsght or such a delsghtful play as Charlses Aunt Yet though each sunsor ensoyed thss year he looks eagerly ahead to the tsme when he too wsll be a sensor antscspatsng graduatson 'I The iunior class council is the governing body ofthe class They work together to plan the various activities which the class sponsors throughout the year. lt is a very busy year since the Sadie Hawkins dance, Junior Prom, sock-hops, and the Junior Play are planned by the class, The iuniors are guided in their work by Miss Marilyn Marlow, the class sponsor. HOMEROOM ll-lz TOP ROW- B. Fletcher, S. Stewart, D. Goudey, B. Deitrick, D. Pommerening, D. Browning, L. Wynn, S. Potoczak. SECOND ROW- T. Reber, A. Hall, D. Kwansy, J. Hendry, B. Heinzmon, S. Raark, D. Adarnczyk, W. Hartman. THIRD ROW-N. Markley, E. Baumgartner, C. Bockleman, B. Taylor, T. Yickman, J. Ola, B. Spencer. CAMERA SHY- V. Halstead, N. McKinney, D. Palmer. HOMEROOM ll-2: TOP ROW - C. Branch, J. Cleveland, W. Poe, K. Navarre, R. Lohn, G. Williams, K. Postlethwait, SECOND ROW - G. Mosuch, E. Lewis, B. Clark, R. Merrion B. Stevenson, J. Hodge, J. Way, B. Robinson, D. Kaiser. THIRD ROW - M. Mead, l. Highland, J. McCreadie, D. Krzywkowski, L. Bough, J. Patterson, P. Beckman. CAMERA SHY - R. Baxter, D. Budd, L. Marshick, N. Pane, M. Partridge, D. Pomroy. HOMEROOM 'll-3: TOP ROW - M. Marlow, B. Stooks, J. Myers, M. Today, N. Hochkins, R. Swanson, N. Sarzynski. SECOND ROW - M. Miller, B. Nikischer, J. Middlewood, B. Buyers, D. Hussey, G. Perzyk. THIRD ROW-G. Richards, E. Nielson, C. Wisniewski, R. Clair, E. Erickson, J. Thomp- son. FOURTH ROW - M. Sparks, J. Berryman, S. LaVigne, H. Hunt, D. Hysell. CAMERA SHY - D. Hard, P. McKenna, M. Spears, M. Warner. HOMEROOM ll-4: TOP ROW - J. Trunzo, R. Reding, J. Doolittle, R. Fowler, A. Young, L. George, D. WGllCC9, T- Kelley, D. Tartoni. SECOND ROW - N. Landau, J. Maki, -l- Melone, S. Precobb, T. Richart, P. Maltby, J. Marlow. THIRD ROW - J. Phillips, F. Doyle, M. Mulchi, D. Bates, J. Fatt, J. Holland, S. Marsh. CAMERA SHY - D. Carson, J. D'Anna, S. Graham, C. Koszegi, B. Lindstrom, J. Morell, D. Wilson. The iunior class officers are elected at the end ofthe sophomore year. They have a whole summer to think about the year which looms ahead. Chosen to represent their fellow students were president, LeRoy Fahle, vice- president, Sandy Marsh, secretary, Judy Zarembslci, treasurer, Linda Smith, points chairman, Diane Kaiser. HOMEROOM 'll-52 TOP ROW - R. Pustelnilx, J. Cohoe, R. Cowden, N. Mclntyre, D. Rucker, P. Castle, J.Merek, D. Hunt, W. Young. SECOND ROW- E. Brown,J. Bowers, E. Dillon, E. Cicciarelli, L. Zick, D. Vandersloot, R. Pierson, H. Hembrough. THIRD ROW-S. Solaclc, J.Speer, K. Nordstrom, K. Christensen, K. Mau, P. Lynch, L. Treska, S. Cook. CAMERA SHY-J. Duminski, R. Harkonen, C. McKeon, H. Markowich. HOMEROOM ll-6: TOR ROW - S. Pourcher, R. Wills, T. Parker, D. Sneary, R. Lefevre, E. McCullough, L. Stone, R. Hellier. SECOND ROW - J. Oestreich, K. Coulton, J. Fappos, L. Benson, B. Suchner, J. Noble, C. Taylor. THIRD ROW - M. Acom, J. Daugherty, C. Conard, C. Pre- vost, P. Grusendorf, C. Atton. CAMERA SHY - M. Braund, G. Gage, B. Ghatfelter, M. Golumbeski, R. Lorenzen, G. Schmidt, B. Tethof. 54' . J., Dale Petzold, Carol Schultz, and Ron Hellier check the progress fn the construction ofthe swimming pool. The pool is expected o be completed by next fall. HOMEROOM ll-7: TOP ROW - C. Darr, L. Cook, D. Kraffle A. Nikisch, K. Koehler, H. Hood. SECOND ROW - M. Siler, M. Hilton, M. Smith, D. Meinzinger, L. Richards. THIRD ROW - A. Haffner, N. Skees, C. Sammons, M. Johnson. CAMERA SHY - C. Balser, W. Carrier, W. Fernandez, R. Frontiera, T. Gaubis, E. Hennenman, J. Thibeoult. HOMEROOM ll-8: TOP ROW - T. Connors. C. Jennett. A. Smith, C. Tornberg, T. Romanaw, D. Passeno, T. Gallagher SECOND ROW - L. Fahle, S. Wisniewski, A. Hensley, J. Tracy, J. Herndon, J. Staron, B. Lucas, K. Boutwell. THIRD ROW - M. Griggs, S. Lettich, L. Maki, L. Lynas, K. Burnett. FOURTH ROW - J. Halstead, M. Sommerman, D. Stickles. CAMERA SHY - K. Fairbank, G. Frazer, E. Goodwell, C. Tarnberg, M. Tresh. HOMEROOM ll-9: TOP ROW - F. Tuttle, L. Collins, W. Girardin, D. Bombach, L. Anschuetz, G. King, J. Anderson, B. Aubert, B. Fuhst, H. Miller. SECOND ROW - C. Pariseau J. Moore, C. Hammersley, K. Lassila, C. Schulz, M. Feen- ey, S. Glass, R. Kartes, R. Bourgon. THIRD ROW - J. Far- ies, S. Turner, D. Beaune, D. Valenti, J. Hepler, K. Hood. CAMERA SHY - W. Dunn, D. Andrews, C. Zunich. HOMEROOM ll-TO: TOP ROW - B. McNamee, D. Petzold, B. Barents, D. Dearing, R. Gable, D. Herrmann, B. Aratari, H. Frick. SECOND ROW - J. Graser, M. Bates, P. Holmes, H. Pyrlcosz, C. Feldman, B. Albert, J. Cesarz. THIRD ROW - N. Bailey, J. Johnson, P. French, N. Bass, S. Cook C. Rickert. CAMERA SHY - N. Hertenstein, W. Lincoln, T. Parker. HOMERROM ll-il: TOP ROW - R. Higgs, J. Skypeck, P. Thomas, F. Peet, D. Buchanan, A. Young, R. Johnson,J.- Ort. SECOND ROW - M. Jahn, S. Coffee, B. Elandt, G. Clark, L. Barnes, L. Hoffmeyer, M. White, S. Ayers, J- Steinhoff. THIRD ROW - T. Preister, L. Smith, J. Zaremb- ski, J, Caster, G. Wolanski, G. Winiarslmi, G. Wills. CAMERA SHY - N. Dudzik, M. Morath. The Sadie Hawkins dance is the most informal dance ofthe year. Potato sack dresses, shagged shirts, and dog-patch hats are the accepted mode. Many are surprised at the costumes worn by their friends. Bob Hopps, Linnea Benson Judy Philips, and Dick Petrucelli carry out the tradition of this dance in their costumes. HOMEROOMH-12: TOP ROW - D. Mackinder, T. Lau, L Wilson, J. Willis, J. Niclcles, D. Kelley, D. Mansell, SECOND ROW - F. Syerson, P. Winget, P. Farquhar, P, Black, D. Sawka, R. Bedwell, J. Murphy, B, Waller, THIRD ROW - R. Conway, l. Jacobs, D. Delplace, B. Baker, B. Driver. CAMERA SHY - R. Bergner, J. Graham, C. Frankiewicz, C. Keliher, L. McConnell, J. Muir, P. McKague, J. Prine, P. McCumby. W SoPHoMoREs Thus was a very lmporTanf year Tor each mem ber of The sophomore class Nor only was nf hrs Tnrst year In senuor hugh school but nf was The fnrsT Time for many oTher Thrnqs Too The sTudenT began To parTlcnpaTe an a varzeTy of achvmes and To Take parT In class government IT was n These organlzatvons That he began To see group progecTs maTenaIlze and has own problems clar :fy Through assoclahon wuth oThers The sophomore class had charge of The Farm lngTon sock hop sponsored SouTh Seas he annual sprung dance and helped wuTh baccalaur eaTe arrangements BenTleys class of 59 has proved ThaT They have The Talent energy and orlg1nallTy necessary To solve problems as They arnse and To carry on school Tradmons L Working onthe sophomore class council gives students their first taste in government. The council plans such activities as the annual Spring dance and various sock-hops. HOMEROOM lO-T: TOP ROW - S. Witt, G. Schilinski, R. Yancey, P. Lockwood, D. Shailor, W. Schnell, G. Hotchkiss, T. Wicks, C. Gabbard, D. Lovett. SECOND ROW - D. Waite, J. Steele, J. Schock, C. Loucks, M. Hunt, D. Cascaden, D. Hauptman, C. Volk. THIRD ROW - P. Wisniewski, P. Matt- eson, M. Vescoso, J. Kottke, L. Skypeck, L. Coates, F. Juselavage, M. Sergison, J. Kay, M. Martin. CAMERA SHY - G. LaMothe, L. Merrill, D. Richards, G. Stowell. HOMEROOM T0-2: TOP ROW - J. Reich, P. Prang, D. Harris D. Brown, D. Wendt, J. Waterston, R.'Mallen, P. Graham, J. Harker, D. Lane, S. Clark. SECOND ROW - D. Rand, R. Spifief, P- VOI'h0l, J. Tartoni, S. Malone, D. Livingston, J. Rose, S. McGraw, P. Leslie, J. Taylor. THIRD ROW - S. Owens, N. Winiarski, C. Sowers, M. Pope, M. Severson, R. lmonen, B. O'Neill, J. Ringler, R. Moscow. CAMERA SHY - B. Reed, R. Donner, J. Prehn. HOMEROOM 10-3: TOP ROW - J. Comstock, J. Champe, J. Swindell, E. Pringlemeir, T. Cleveland, B. Radowiec, K. Tenniswood, H. Kelly. SECOND ROW - T. Logan, R. Sher- wood, J. Meier, J. VanCamp, D. Paraski, J. Boyce, G. Wheelock, J. Connelly. THIRD ROW - K. Smith, S. Panzari, D. Davis, Y. Coulter, C. Grana, M. McCarthy, J. Richards, J. Sobon. CAMERA SHY - D. Marler, R. Cone, P. Good, R. Keene, J. Roth, C. Wessman, S. Woodard, J. Ziegler. HOMEROOM IO-4: TOP ROW - C. Matevio, J. Browning, G. Byrne, G. Zambiasi, L. Sivernness, J. Peterson, J. Miller, B. Brown, R. Walkiewicz, S. Gaston. SECOND ROW - S. Lewis, J. Lassila, D. Boufford, T. Eveland, L. VanMeter, T. Grech, F. Eadie, J. Sudnik, J. Plumley. THIRD ROW - G. Low, B. Kendeigh, J. Howard, M. Mayer, E. McPherson, J. Jamieson, J. Gilmore, B. Fowler. HOMEROOM I0-5: TOP ROW - R. Valenti, W. Anderson, J. Reddy, L. Solo, D. Hopps, J. Neff, J. Wilson, J. Bon- fonte. SECOND ROW - K. Larsen, B. Rowland, L. Jacobs, S. Benson, B. Norris, J. McVicar, T. Jackman, L. Stokes. THIRD ROW - J. Custard, K. Lubig, J. Powell, J. Keene, C. Precobb, L. Hutton, J. Boeve. CAMERA SHY - R. Albert I. Carson, J. Ewold, J. Godfrey, R. Malcolm, W. Riddle, D Smith, E. Webber. HOMEROOM I0-6: TOP ROW - T. Brightbill, C. Pulfer, G. Parker, B. Miles, R. Ross, S. Rethe, J. Sabo, R. Robinson, D. Paul, J. Mozurkewich. SECOND ROW - G. Scott, G. Moore, L. Borgia, J. Bryant, T. Noble, A. Fenolia, G. Gibson, C. Morgan, J. Brashear, D. Chandler. THIRD ROV:- C. Bitz, L. Ford, S. Sinclair, G. Haase, D. Keller, J.Thie. ben, C. Gorslxi, J. Reid. CAMERA SHY- D. Berry, P. Cross, C. Slango. The sophomore year is the first year in which the students elect classmates to represent them. This yeor'5 officers were! president, Sue Clark, vice-president, Judy Rlumleyg secretary, Carol Rrecobb, treasurer, Jim Woterston, points chairman, Toni Jackman. The class is sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy Chandler. HOMEROOM l0-7: TOP ROW - G. Geiser, B. Vourex, D. Proctor, S. Kale, D. Briggs, B. Fedus, B. Wilson, B. Taylor, D. Held, D. Smith. SECOND ROW - J. Higgins, R Durham, G. Gawacki, D. Roark, N. Banyas, M. Aratari, R. Robinson, J. Szuba, T. Hartsig. THIRD ROW - P. Blair, M. Paff, J. Domine, S. Whims, J. Culbertson, J. Jaksck, C. Burke. CAMERA SHY - W. Roberts, D. Benidict, B. Sparks, D. Stacnowiak. HOMEROOM 'IO-8: TOP ROW - R. Whitehead, O. Nutt, M. Harrison, C. Buxton, J. Hunt, B. Darr, R. Vertin, R. Moore, R. Adler. SECOND ROW - M. Wolfe, E. Biggs, D. Howden, R. Gagnon, P. Herrmann, J. Repka, N. Aimino, L. Wells. THIRD ROW - L. Lada, J. Eidt, J. Staples, D. Scott, A. Wilson, D. Jones, P. Pike, D. Rowles. CAMERA SHY - J. Barlow, B. Briegel, Ken Byrd, J. Fairbanks, S. Lowery, N. Pelzer. HOMEROOM 'lo-9: TOP ROW - S. Hall, M. Kintigh, A. Klein J. Paul, R. Draper, G. Polanen, R. Lerberg, C. Roose, D. Pierce, V. Parmenter. SECOND ROW - E. Gibbons, M. Richards, G. Shaw, K. Straiton, C. Brey, F. Cummins, W. Hayes, L. Breed, J. Wockenfuss. THIRD ROW - R. Coolman A. Pullager, B. Long, D. Traycik, J. Brown, B. Axford, E. Wild, S. Tarrow. CAMERA SHY - S. Burk, P. Grismer, R. Harden, P. Warner. HOMEROOMIO-10: TOP ROW - D. Buckingham, R. Lowry, B. Burkett, J. Randazzo, R. Vollick, L. Neighbor, T. Chetkovich, L. Broskey, G. England. SECOND ROW - N. Westfall, P. Bowen, C. Couillard, S. Papineau, J. Brandon R. Baker, P. Swift, L. Cotter. THIRD ROW - O. Trornbley, B. LaChance, D. Barrette, J. Alyerson, J. Day, M. Mutzel- burg, L. Martin, J. Suski. CAMERA SHY - J. Michels, D. McGuire, D. Cook, G. Canfield. , 64 Would you like o taste of octopus? Most people would no doubt reply with an emphatic Nol But these tenth grade biology students seem to be enfoying this rare delicacy prepared by the Sea Food Grotto. HOMEROOM lo-ll: TOP ROW - R. Doolittle, R. Premo, R. Grana, C. Rudnicki, D. Zoedak, T. Packer, C. Bourne, S. Sokolov, C. Potoczak, B. Wolkiewicz. SECOND ROW - J. Lechel, R. Fishback, A. Pool, K. Harte, G. Forsyth, P. Vaupel, T. Baker, F. Pravata, A. Hakala. THlRD ROW- P. Blackburn, R. Rennolds, G. Lindsay, C. Allan, R. Lev- qndgwgkil B, Hendersgnl N, Westfall, D. Dean, J. Kikhoefel CAMERA SHY-G. Bandelow, J. Sommerman, C. Andrews, T. Grimm. HOMEROOM 10-12: TOP ROW - R. Ahrens, D. Albrecht, J Blout, G. Davis, K. Durbin, T. Petrilli, D. Currie, T. Par- sons. SECOND ROW - A. BYVVYBS. B. Carson, T. Kunkel, D. Chaban, E. Nichols, R. Gill, J. Baker, M. Keras, L. Fiber. THIRD ROW-V. Bank, K. Fagel, R. Drnek, A. Gerltry,M. Bergerson, B. Edwards, J. Fawkes, D. Dennis, O. LaMay. CAMERA SHY - L. Monroe, K. Brockman. HOMEROOMIO-13: TOP ROW - G. Graye, D.McKernan, K. Kennedy, T. Humpert, L. Herbert, J. Bohm, C. Hansen, D. Phlllpplr E. Bastian, T. Kessler, J. Jordan. SECOND ROW - H. Garrett, D. Perzyk, C. Porter, C. Lay, D. Troub, G. Godlewski, R. Barkley, J. Proctor, J. Burke, C. Camp- bell. THIRD ROW - C. Clark, N. Hartsell, C. Van Keuren, G. G. Halstead, P,Gray, J. Marchand, N. Trapp, M. Finch, P. Morris. CAMERA SHY - D. Esper, B. Button, B. Pepler, s i XJ 'I l inn I dk 3. 51 2 l 4 3 lallfl C' '5 .aq I TER To many people, just as to The animals, winter is a time of hibernation. It means a slow- ing down of social activity, less ambition, and a Tolerance of uncomfortable weather. Not so in high school, and especially at Bentley. Time, even during the cold winter months, is con- sidered too valuable to waste. Every student, as well as many people of The community, awaited The T956-57 basketball season eagerly. When it finally arrived, the games proved just as thrill-packed as Those of past years. Each senior was particularly re- luctant to bid basketball farewell, since it was his last opportunity to view The games as a Bentleyite. As has been The custom, There was a sock-hop after each home game. These were sponsored by The classes, student council, journalism, and The Junior Historical Society. The coming of Christmas vacation found The student and Teacher alike experiencing that cer- tain special feeling which comes aT no other Time of the year. During This week and a half, each person celebrated The holidays with family and friends. Although There was little snow during vacation, plenty fell later, Everyone Took ad- vantage of The weather as much as possible. Several week-ends of skating, Tobogganning, and skiing were enjoyed by all who joined in the fun. When spring came everyone was glad, but a little sad too, since winter had brought so many L 'I 'Qs xml. x, -. ,A lg ix .au I ll ,mpww V N-Q--N 'WUI f- 3 .fi QW 'nl ' C - as good times. yy . . :- gfksmw-A j ij fqsl, :W fwfiw .law E., .,, ,Qin K -s dw w Q-- I ,V s. N 'I if E 'ir 2? ga jk T Taking time out from the busy whirl of everyday life, Greg Kaiser and Evelyn Smith look to the more meaningful side of the Christmas season. They are worshipping at St. Michael's Church in Rosedale Gardens. Many of the Bentley students attended Christmas services at various churches throughout the community. Dave Snarey, Don Pierce, Joyce Brooke, Joyce Raymond, and George King observe the Yuletide at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. .44 , .ahh ting School kept most of the students A3 7 very busy, but during Christmas vacation they took advantage of the snow and ice. Tom Romanow, Eileen Jacobs, and Tom Conway ' enioy an afternoon of skating at Bell Creek. 16 if J sg., X glgyq'-L -I , I 'K v - .X 'Q 'TT i X . ,, A happy group of sophomores gather to ring out the old and ring in the new . They are: Tony Petrilli, Randy Yancy, John Champ, Sharon Lewis Bob Fishbach, and Janet Boyce. GLID Y S0 When the Chrnstmas season drew near a gradual change of atmosphere occurred throughout the halls and classrooms of Bentley Teachers and students alzke looked forward to a vacation for many reasons Some were eager to get back to the wnnter sports sknng skatung and tobogganlng others were glad to be free of correctang papers or studues All were anxlous to experuence the warmth of Chrlstmastune and to greet the New Year Many of Bentleys students attended church serv lces on Christmas eve unltrng thenr hearts In the true spmt ot yuletrde Atter all the excxtement-of Chnst mas day was over nearly everyone was dlsappomted an the lack of snow The skatrnq was good however Duck Noble and Cyndy Pnbbanow walk the sweeping road to the future and wonder what ut holds for them and many Bentleyxtes spent hours skvmmnnq over the Ice On New Year s eve old frsends gathered together to talk over the holiday partues bud farewell to the past year and look forward to a promussng l957 Whnle New Years day was spent queetly at home by some of the students others met wnth fnends and relatlves to end the Christmas season The second ot January found each person back In the dauly routnne of classes actavntnes and homework Chrlstmas lewelry skirts sweaters and shirts ap peared on nearly all the students Everyone returned wlth the happnness which was a carry over from the holldays and wrth a determnnatuon to keep the resolutuons which had been broken last year The holndays are usually fulled wlth many social actuvntles Partles are always very popular and these students seem to be enloymg themselves at one of the many hollday gatherings as ..d, amaze-ne Yr Jraywifoaa New ecwafzedaan. Q I . . . A . , , ' r . , . . . , , , 1 l 1 0 I r D I . . , . . . , , . 1 . . . . ' I I I - I ' 1 I I - , 1 . Q 1 ? es, T A- E, rl 7 M , . . ,G . . . . . . V1 ' 1 rn. A '..', S l ff P . . L P 1, g . 3 1 my , Y , ff lx x f N -,--- . i...s. --... - A---- 6 0 0 0 o e ' ' 1 sl ' VT , K ' 1 A 0 ' . IQ 'QM W W VH, V V- -sr 91-, Paul John Bush pulls down a rebound for the seniors. Jim Miller and Eldon Dillon go up for the opening tip-off in the iunior- sophomore game. SE ioR - FACULTY AM Probably the most anticipated basketball game The faculty seemed to have made the correct predic- of the year was the Senior-Faculty game. This year, tion, for they won 58-14. Many remarks were over- as in the past, the evening was filled with real en- heard during halftime. Perhaps the most frequently tertainment. The activity about the school began a heard was Teachers certainly do look different on a few days in advance of this game when teachers and basketball court than in a classroom! students alike predicted as to the game's outcome. I 5 Upper left: The cheering section for the seniors was full of vim and vigor. They lead the section in yelling Yea team. The senior cheerleaders were: Joan Gannon, Mary Miles, Vivian Thomas, Marcia Ericson, Judy Flanagan, and Delores Plumley. Upper right: The iunior cheerleaders led their team to victory with many peppy cheers such as this one. The cheerleaders were Eleanor Nielson, Carol Conrad, Diane Kaiser, Marcia Mead, Bonnie Robinson, Lillian Maki, Doris Krzywkowski, and Linda Baugh. Left: John Jacobs goes up for a lump shot and scores two more points for the seniors. RGANIZATICDNS Modern educators realize that there ns much more to education than the knowledge gatned ln the classroom They belneve at should be a even balance between socnal actuvatues and study If he IS to get along with people tn the future the student must have some expervence In work Ing with others outslde the classroom This wtll be helpful IH has career and ID has home and soclal lute Hugh school rs the last place for most students to obtaun trannlng rn thus before they go out on thenr own Bentley has an ever lncreasrnq number of clubs and organlzatuons Although theur purpose may Vary from musuc trannlng to photography theur goal always rernanns the same bring out each students rndlvtdualnty and to make htm a more complete and happy person Thus working In cooperation wtth others not only ernphasrzes a persons skulls Ideas and Interests but nt puts them to work for the betterment ot our school and cornmunrty f -. A-ew TOP ROW- Jerry Jordon, Sandra Gaston, Herman Pyrkosz, Larry Wilson, Jerry Fernandez, Dick Thompson, John Newberg, Bill Schnell, Dick Noble. Second Row-Mr. Arthur Rogers, Garlin Clark, Eleanor Nielson, Meredith Keras, Toni Jackman, Leslie Borgia, Jean Burrell, Vivian Thomas, Sue Clark, Syrita Roark, Ed Kittila. Third Row- Penny Blair, Sandy Panzari, Pat Blackburn, Carol Clark, Wanda McCann, Nancy Streeter, Delores Plumley, Alice Haffner, Deanna Rowles. r WM: Q fi' f 'Q f t' ,ia The student council officers work hard to establish worth- while ideas within the school. This year one Of their PYO' iects was organizing a group of qualified students to act as counselors to new students. The officers are: TOP ROW- Mr. Arthur Rogers, and Dick Noble. SECOND ROW- Carol Clark, Jerry Fernandez, and Maureen Hemeyer. 'Neem Members of the Student Council Marcia Mead, Bill Schnell, and Penny Blair look over the architect's sketch of our swimming pool STUDE T C uNciL The student council is an organization which repre- sents the students of Bentley high school. It serves as a link between the students, teachers, and administration. Suggestions and ideas for the improvement of the school are brought to the council by both students and teachers. The council tries to work out solutions for these problems and puts them into effect. This body also regulates activities of clubs and classes and approves the schedules for dances and other functions. 72 The student council is, therefore, important in the operation of a smooth running school. Its members must be reliable and willing to assume the duty and the work of their positions. To be elected to the Bentley high school student council is both an honor and a respon- sibility. This year's officers were: president, Jerry Fernandez, vice-president, Dick Noble, secretary, Carol Clark, and treasurer, Maureen Hemeyer. kgs-f ' FUTURE LIRSES The Future Nurses may well be proud ot their organization's activities this year. During the Christmas season they sponsored a Toys tor Tots drive. The program the club followed in- cluded a tour of a nearby hospital. ln this way the sponsor, Barbara Fowler, hoped to acquaint TOP ROW- Diane Kaiser, Carol Matevia, Connie Rudnicki, Ardetta Bissey, Virginia Wilson, Sharon Kale, Eleanor McCullough, Dorothy Livingston, Delores Bates, SECOND ROW- Doris Krzywkowslci, Karen Grundy, Carol Taylor, Marilyn Silar, Janet Boyce, Nancy Tresh, Janet Eidt. THIRD ROW- Mrs. Blanchard, Beverly Stone, Marilyn Lucas, Janice Staples, Barbara Gardner, Mrs. Fowler. FOURTH ROW- Faye Doyle, Mary Finch, Mary Ann Vescoso, Janet Ringler, Beverly Spencer. The officers and sponsor ofthe Future Nurses Club are being shown some firshaid methods by the school nurse Mrs. Janet Blanchard. The officers are: Marilyn Siler, vice-president, Faye Doyle, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Barbara Fowler, sponsor, Marilyn Lucas, president the girls with the real world of nursing The health room is also used as a means ot providing practical experience tor the nurses club. The girls supervise this room check the students in and out perform first aid and report any serious illness immediately to the ottice For those students who have a desire to learn more about the past happenings ot Livonia, a Junior Historical Society has been formed here at Bentley. The club's main interest is preserv- ing Livonia's past history and acquainting the public with our heritage. An attempt is being made to interest adults in forming an Historical Society and eventually a museum. Meetings are held twice a month, with one meeting in school, and an evening meeting in a private home. The group's activities consisted of an exhibit at the Detroit Historical Museum in January, February, and March, and a sock hop after a basketball game. The Junior Historical Society collects relics from Livonia's past. This bell, which dates back to l886, was taken off the oldest schoolhouse in Livonia. HISTORIC!-X CLUB TOP ROW- Virginia Wilson, Ron Ellis, Jerry Campbell, Jack Smith, Marcia Wiegand, Bud Fuston. SECOND ROW- Donna Bennett, Jeanne Cesarz, Barbara Bentley, Shirley Jerore, Alice Hensley, Mr. Paris. THIRD ROW- Beverly Spencer, Joan Spencer, Lou-Anne Hembree, Gail Haase, Pat Widmer. l l The co-ordination ofthe Future Teachers' club is the responsibility ofthe officers and the sponsor. They meet often ta plan the club's activities and to discuss problems which arise. They are from left to right: president, Carolyn LaFontaine, treasurer, Ran Ellis, vice-president, Maureen Hemeye Mr. Fred Syerson, sponsor, secretary, Pat French. fi UTLIRE The Future Teacher's Club, which has cons tinued to be one ot the largest organizations ot its kind in the state, was organized tor those students interested in teaching careers. ln order to otter these potential teachers practical class- room experiences, a program was set up where- by each member was given an opportunity to teach. Extending over a period ot six weeks, these students went to various elementary schools within the community and took up the duties of teaching A new event continued this year as one of the club's activities was Student Day. Every member was assigned to a teacher in the high ,5- JQ 49 22, ,s r - V ii':.L TOP ROW- Cyndy Pribbanow, Marilyn Miller, Jim Merek, Ann Smith, Ron Ellis, Jerry Nickles, Don Rucker SECOND ROW-Jack Staron, Eleanor Nielson, Kathleen Coulton, Mary Smith, Marcia Wiegond, Tom Lau, Linnea Benson. THIRD ROW-Marcia Ericson, Joyce Brooke, Karen Friess, Barbara Suchner, Karen Mau, Marian Braund, Syrita Roark. FOURTH ROW-Marilynne Spears, Linda Bough, Sheila Clark, Karen Grundy, Maureen Hemeyer, Devinee Marsh, Sallee VanBynen, Judy Flanagan. FIFTH ROW- Mr. Syerson, Nancy Streeter, Pat French, Liz Gaiffe, Marianne John, Carlin Clark, Carol Conord. SIXTH ROW-June Nickles, Marcia Mead, Pat Widmer, Linda Smith, 74 EACHER schoo with whom lesson plans were prepared. Cn 'he c:a,f that the fuwre 'eachers ,were to fake over rhe classroornseacn knew what rnater al tc R cover, The Student Council, which co-sponsored 4 ,V 'ne event, took over the administrative offices 'Q A' dur ng the same period. The future teachers also made their annual trip tg Eagtgrn State Cgllege and Wayne State Future teachers often take over one ofthe classes. This time Ron Cowden Umvefgny ,O wav., ,he faolmes avmlabie ,O Those directs his U.S. history class in their assignment for the day. interested in taking courses in education. Through a carefully supervised program of stu- clent teaching, the club hopes to help achieve and maintain a balanced supply of qualified teachers for our nations school. 'F fu' qv ,4 QL r Q-Q, T. fs O5 0-' 'f i TOP ROW-Jane Willis, Jerry Fernandez, Ann Young, Ron Cowden, Dick Swanson, Grace McCain. SECOND ROW-Mike Barents, Evelyn Smith, Joyce Polk, Judy Werstine, Pat Black, Ann Hall, Bob McNamee. THIRD ROW-Jim Faulkner, Alice Hensley, Beverly Tethof, Donna Bennett, Elaine Matuscak, Connie Hammersly. FOURTH ROW-Carolyn LaFontaine, Noreen Ahrens, Barbara Bentley, Bonnie Waller, Judy Graser, Judy Markham. FIFTH ROW-Diane Kaiser, Marlene Watchko, Jeanne Cesarz, Jean Murphy, Kathleen Boutwell, Joyce Raymond, Janet Campbell. SIXTH ROW - Beverly Stone, Mary Lou Thacker, Janet Harmon, Sue Cook. 75 AUDIO CLUB The Audio Club, under the direction of Mr. Lewis Randolph and Mr. Terrence Connors, is setting up the sound system for one of the assemblies. Harry Markowich, Don Pope, and Jerry Campbell seem busily attending to their duties. ovue CLUB TOP ROW-Mr. Lewis, Dennis Dearing, Ron Parker, Bill Girordin, Jerry Campbell, Leslie Borgia, John Newberg, Gail Hoase, Bob Briegel Mr. Hortsig, Nick Pane. SECOND ROW-Neal Dud- zik, Robb lmonen, Charlie Jennett, Stanley Witt. The Audio Club is known as a behind the scenes service. The members take care of all lighting and public address sys- tems at plays, assemblies, and various other school activities. The Movie Club performs all opera- tions forthe maintenance of a visual aids program in Bentley, which includes the operation of movie proiectors, obtaining and returning films, and the scheduling of films. The only limitations to mem- bership in the Movie Club are C or better grade average, and a sincere in- terest in the club. The club shows a variety of audio-visual materials, and they also show noon and night movies. its IBRARY STAFF As a source of InformatIon and entertamment our lIbrary aIds students IO many ways The lIbrary traIn Ing class helps keep thrngs runmng smoothly by manntng the checkout and the pass desks The stu dents keep the books In theIr proper places on the shelves In addItIon to the other numerous and neces sary Iobs they perform The staff must also know the TOP ROW Ronald Parker Lowell Thomas Mr Zoet DIck Noble SECOND ROW Ron Walker David PIBTIIG Duane Goudey Fred Ruck Q stahl Ed CIccIarellI K J 'I' ET CLUB Dewey decumal system and the varvous fIlIng pro cedure for the books Not the least of the student staff members dutnes IS the preparatIon of colorful bulletIn boards The students YSCSIVS academIc credlt and honor polnts but IU addItIon they have the personal satIsfactIon of QSVVIDQ theIr fellow students TOP ROW Mrs HIlbert Larry Van Meter Tony Grech Don Zoedak Wayne Poe Bull Fedus Bob Bnegel Bernard Walktewucz Charles Darr Blll Ltndstrom SECOND ROW Janet Rlngler Frank Leurck Carol Loucks Pat SWITT Grace McCaIn Ilene Carson Bonme Clark Donna Perzyk Bar bara Suchner Carol McKean Mrs French THIRD ROW Betty Huggins Juno Sobon Geraldme land Betty Wong MarIe GYIQQS ss X The JETS club JunIor EngIneerIng Travmng for The purpose of the club IS to Inform members of Schools, was founded In the sprmg of 1955 by stu the true meamng of engmeermg through speeches dents who are Interested In the varlous fIelds of the trlps, and protects engIneerIng professIon it 'I I Ig m c V 'I 1, A .. , ,h 'Q Q. ' . . I V , . g .V . I 1 v I . K I ' 1 I A I I I -I T 1 l' I . . ' ' rl l l Zawacki, Sharon Mcdraw, .lune Waller, Betty Row ,Q 'II' ' ' ' I 4, l Q I f W W .L , xi , .Q . R . . in , ' ' . . I ' 9,13 'A f . . I I ' n 6 , 5 St I - y ' . . .. 1 Q- 0 - , v ui, 'fy gr A is , Echo Sytaff ,Yr Ek The Echo staff seems occupied with learning the workings ofthe new Crown Graphic. The positions held by the staff members were! TOP ROW- Joan Gannon, circulation manager, John Speck, reporter, Mr. Jack Comstock, advisor, Don Wall, sports editor, Evelyn Smith, feature editor, Joyce Thompson, copy editor, Margot Lewis, Copy reader, Joan Spencer, news editor. SECOND ROW- Jerry Holman, reporter, Eleanor Nielson, co-editor, Cyncly Pribbanow, co-editor, Sue Elliott, business manager, Dee Manzagal, advertising editor. J' The Echo staff members discuss the pictures and layouts for a coming newspaper. They are: Jack Smith, Eleanor Nielson, Cyndy Pribbanow, Terry Kelley, Ron Cowden, Mr. Jack Comstock, ond Evelyn Smith. LIBLICATIONS Once a member ot the publications statt, a student assumes the responsibility to take his place as a staff member ot one ot the three publications, the Echo,' the Pioneer, or the weekly nexus release tor the local papers. Editors tor the various publications are selected on the basis ot past DQ'- tormance and experience, The statts work largely on their own, calling on the teacher as an aclvisor, They also attenrl two state wide and one league conference each year. C vfr T7 i 114i The members of Quill and Scroll, a national iournalistic honor society, were initiated at a formal candlelight ceremony. They are: Evelyn Smith, Carolyn l.aFontaine, Eleanor Nielson, Margot Lewis, Cyndy Pribbanow, Elaine Matuscok. Both the yearbook statl and the newspaper stat? are meni- bers ot the National Scholastic Press Association and Quill and Scroll, This membership enables thern to have their et- torts criticized impartially each year by experts in the tielcl. There is also a chapter ot the Quill ancl Scroll lnternatioisa' Journalistic Society here The stucleivs so honcrerl by meh'- bership pledge themselves to thi- cristait' ri e -ii? 1 better the schools publications, The iournalism room was often this crowded. Occasionally, however, the staff did do some things together, like look at the camera. The positions held by the staff members were: Mary Lou Thacker, copy writer, Carolyn LaFontaine, editor, Jim Mulla, Copy writer, Mr. Jack Comstock, advisor, Karen Friess, business manager: Jack Smith, copy editor, Meredith Keras, iunior member Jackie Reid, iunior member, Marcia Wiegand, pic- ture editorp Elaine Matuscak, make-up editor, Sandy Marsh, advertising editor. H, g , '- ww Pioneer Staff lk ,, ,Iwi ,, The yearbook's iunior staff will take over in the years to come. Here they are learn the yearbook is made up from the start to finish. I r' ing how The printed copy is being prepared to place on a yearbook page by Carolyn LaFontaine and Reid. Jackie Below: As the work in li6V5 becomes more hectic than usual, the deadline daze hits the yearbook staff. 13. ., The editor at workl X wb' J--. 'Qi 'K John Newberg watches as Eddie Nacpil proudly explains a few facts about his native land the Philippine lslands. Both Eddie and John are A.F.S. students, and each is eager to tell of his experiences. . . .EXCHANGE STuDENTs Each year the students look forward to the foreign exchange program. Through the work -of the American Field Service, Bentley has had visitors from England, Norway, and, this year, the Philip pines. The summer program for American students is open to iuniors who have had two years of foreign language and a creditable record throughout their high school years Last summer John Newberg was sent to Norway for eight weeks He sailed with hundreds of other Americans all of whom were head ed for their particular destination All countries participating in the Service are hoping that it will fulfill the purpose of promoting good will and understanding between nations AI though the program is st ll in its early stages t Exchange student Eddie Nacpil finds winter in the U.S. quite different from his native Philippines. Here he threatens Mike Michelson with his first snowball. seems to be achieving these goals Q f 4 ., vt 1 I i g ,aa ' l r TOP ROW-Janet Campbell, Eddie Nacpil, Ron Ellis, Jim Mulla, Don Pope, Jim Albrecht, Norman Roffey, Jock Staran, Lowell Thomas. SECOND ROW -Joyce Raymond, Janet Prine, Ellen Lewis, Mrs. Wisniewski, Faye Doyle, Lou-Anne Hembree. RENSICS For those students who have the ability to speak and express themselves well, a forensics contest is held each spring in the school. Students may enter any of five divisions: humorous reading, interpretive reading, oratory, declamation, and extemporaneous speaking. In each field the winner TOP ROW-Phyllis Bowen, Gary Moore, Sue Precobb, Leonard Morschik, Jane Willis, Ron Bergnor, John Blout, Ellen Lewis, JoAnn Alverson. SECOND ROW-Marcia Mead, Janet Lassila, Jeanne Cesarz, Alice Hensley, Barbara Bentley, June Waller, Janet Prine, Janice Mor- chand. THIRD ROW-Mr. Glanz, Alice Strope, Lee Ford, Sondnie Gorski, Bonnie Waller, Lottie Richards, Jackie et . RT CLUB The art club was formed at Bentley this year to further art appreciation. Its motto is Talents of the fingers reflect pictures of the mind. Membership is open at the beginning of each semester to those students who have a sincere interest in art. Any member missing more than three meet- from these divisions competes with those from other schools in a district contest. From here outstanding speakers go to the regionals. Bentley has always been well-represent- ed in these contests, and for any student who is interested in various types of speaking, they are worthwhile. ings is eliminated from the club. In the future the club plans to design backdrops and other scenery for the plays and programs presented at Bentley. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Glanz the students learn as they enjoy themselves to- gether. 13 Top Row: Barbara Suchner, JoAnn McVicar, Judy Noble, Carol Frankiewicz, Sandy Gaston, Gail Hotchkiss, Vivian Parrnenter, Judy Woclienfuss, Pat Lynch, Carolyn Morgan, 2ncl Row: Judy Kaiser, Donna Perzylc, Jan Prine, Lee Ford, Bonnie Button, Sharon Lewis, Mary Finch, Deanna Rowles, 3rd Row: Peggy Morris, M0fCiCI Mead, Marilynne Spears, Sandy Marsh, Sue Cook, Lynn Lynas. The modern dance club was formed to give girls the opportunity to learn dance technif ques, develop gracefulness, and perform be- fore audiences in the specialized field of dancing. The club meets once a week after school and is composed of girls selected by the instructor after a four-week trial period. These girls are mostly amateurs who eniov dancing as a hobby. They perform in school assemblies, in the Operetta, the Spring Conf cert, the physical eclucanon exhibition, and for various outside organizations. The girls do a great deal of their own choreography and plan their costumes which are based on the leotard. lnterpretation is the lcey word opening blossom. 5 in modern dance. These girls give their impression of a VARSITY lub The purpose of the varsnty club IS to gnve recog nutuon to boys who have earned varsnty letters Once a boy has earned a letter he I elrguble for membershsp nn the varsnty club The only fund rarslng protect of thus organuzatnon was the annu al Letter Hop The varsuty club and the Gtrls Athletuc Assocratnon co sponsored thts event whnch was held at the begnnnung of the school year IFLECLUB For those who are Interested In learntng the fundamentals of marksmanshup and the safe use of the rifle Bentley provldes the rifle club Tar get shootnng IS the :deal group activity for times such as these lt comblnes as no other sport does the elements of practical nattonal defense wnth a form of recreatlon that may be contsnued wtth pleasure and proftt Many hours of hard work were put In by the students In preparlng the range The floor of thelr rifle range was dug out and smoothed all the llghtmg was Installed and a steel plate was put rn Now that the range ts completed the club members enloy themselves learnung and having fun together FIRST ROW F l..eurck D Petrucelll R Wolfram E Goodwell W Dunn P Bush D Pierce B Albert SECOND ROW B McNamee B Cutty J Johnson J Syme D Bombach L George R Walls D Day L Massey B Porter THIRD ROW J D Kwasny D Clark H Holllster W Carrier CAMERA SHY D Eveland D Goudy TOP ROW Mr Wlllnam Jennings, Cralg Feldman, Don Vandersloot, Tom Humpert, David Sneary, Dee Manzagol, Robert Brtegal, Alan Young, Glen Martnn, Harry Markownch, Jack Staron, Robb lmonen. SECOND ROW Steve Kettke, Duane Goudey, Ntck Pane, Duck Held, Barry Radawnec, Duck St Armour. 83 , 'S ' ' ' . , . l, . , . , . , . , . . , . - ' . , . , . , . , . , . , . I , . , . , . - ' . Fernandez, T. Snorey, J. Bertelsen, S. Potocozak, J. Thibault, G. King, D. Runkel, - , . , . I , . l - ' . , Q , . 1 f EP CLUB Nearly a hundred sTrong The Pep Club rnade :Ts presence The cheerlead rs are Th nucleus of The pep club They Telt rn Bentley Thus year Headed by Judy Noble The club lead The Bentley boosters rn therr pep assembly skns and put on pre ganne pep shows wrTh Topnotch cheerrng sectrons represent The sTudenT body rn Therr athletrc splnt The human When They Turned Jp as a group wnTh Theur pompoms The dynannos of The cheerlng Tearn are Noreen Ahrens Sue Cook gurls rnade an rrnpressrve appearance and made Themselves Pat Lynch Sandy Marsh and Marrlynne Spears heard wrth novelty cheers Trght songs and general whoop rn rt p Q 's TOP ROW Conme Hammersley Carol Conrad Barbara Suchner Vrvnan Parmenter Barbara Elandt Shenla Benson Marcia Wlegand Duane Proctor Carol Coulllard Carol Loucks Alice Hensley Judy Noble Carol Schultz Meredlth Keras SECOND ROW Karen Frless Janet Lassula Karen Larson Jeanne Cesarz Garlln Clark Llnda Bough Carol Volk Sharon Ayers Joan Stelnhoff Linda Smith Eleanor Nielson THIRD ROW Carolyn LaFontarne Llnda Stokes Janet Harman Nancy Trapp Sandy Marsh Judy Wockenfuss Duane Traycuk Patsy Grusendorf Connle Gorsku Lynn Lynas FOURTH ROW Loretta Skypeck Carolyn VanKeuren Jean Huggins Peggy Morris Marllynne Spears Sharon Lewl Jean Kay Diana Rowles Lynn Rlckert Jackie Reid Mary Lou Thacker TOP ROW Nancy Almlno Kathy Coulton Noreen Ahrens Ardetta Blssey Marilyn Muller Joan Bowers Carol Frankrewlcz Eileen Gallagher Elaine Matuscak SECOND ROW Pat Farquhar Pat French Pat Lynch Jean Johnson Kathryn Chrustensen Beverly Tethof Marlon Braund Duane Kaiser Judy Domrne Jane Farles THIRD ROW Gayle Gelser Lynn Cotter Mary Mulch: Joanne Caster Janet prrne Gall Wheelock Joan Sudnrlc Marcia Mead Gertrude Halstead FOURTH ROW Lottne Ruchards Lee Ford Gwen Trombley Mary Ann Golumbeskl Janice Marchand Verna Halstead Betty Baker Karen Lubrg I 9 8 . I , . F . ' 1 1 K - . . . , , : A ' ' f 4 1 1 ' ' 1 1 - 1 1 ' 3 V ,, - 1 - V Q ' v . V W - 5 1 I f - ' ' . . A 3 .'- I A 'I 1 s , . 3 ' F - . . N .1 ., tv . 1 L B ru- 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 51 1 1 1 1 ' . ix I l ' , 1 ,, N I 1 . l . ' - s' a 's , - 1, F h . ., U D .-4 - - -K ' - ' . , 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' . . -' , I tx - ' 1 ' x , . X ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' The girls who generate all the pep at our athletic events are varsity cheerleaders, Marilynne Spears, Sandy Marsh, Sue Cook, Pat Lynch, and Noreen Ahrens. Lynn Lynas, Ruth Durham, Mary Ann Golumbeski, Connie Hammersley, and Jean Kay cheer for all reserve football and basketball games throughout the year. Could this be the future varsity cheer team? f 41 B E N T L E Yl Come an, kids, let's really hear it! Marilynne Spears, Sue Cook, Sandy Marsh, and Noreen Ahrens are spurring the team on to one of their football victories. ii 'l' ev lr W Q Y' 'Y 4 S ., I fig' Officers Carol Conrad, Judy Noble, Carol Frankiewicz and Betty Baker comfort George Diamond as they attempt to diagnose his grave illness. Could if be fhgf thyroid again? 1 7' TOP ROW- Carol Frankiewicz, Alice Hensley, Bonnie Button, Suzanne Hall, Diane Proctor, Carol Schulz Ann Smith. SECOND ROW- Carroll Atton, Carol Loucks, Mary Pope, Garlin Clark, Pat Lynch, Margot Lewis, Judy Noble. THIRD ROW- Sue Cook, Marie Griggs, Gail Lindsay, Sandy Marsh, Judy Flanagan, Gail Gibson, Sharon Graham. FOURTH ROW- Miss Margaret Provan, Esther McPherson, Janet Harmon, Carolee Bitz, Marilynne Spears, Janice Marchand, Shelia Clark, Carol Clark. IRL ' THLETIC Assocmrio Playdays highlight the Girls' Athletic Association's activi- ties. The girls gather weekly for practice in sports like vol- leyball, tennis, badminton, swimming, archery, basketball, and softball. Letters may be earned by participation and are presented in the spring. About once a month the girls meet with one of the Subur- ban Six League's other groups in a playday for a particular sport. These meetings are ot two or more schools with the competition in mixed teams rather than between schools. Ot course one of the most anticipated playdays was the swim- ming meet held at the Belleville high school pool. lt is no wonder then that Bentley's GAA is one ot the groups in the school most interested in the plans for the new pool. Last year over sixty girls participated in this constantly ex- panding organization. Under the sponsorship of Miss Margaret Provan, Sallee VUr1Byr1ert, Margot Lewis, Sandy Marsh, and Arlene Perzy direct the functioning of the Girls' Athletic Association. '3- TOP ROW- Marilyn Miller, Sandra Gaston, Vivian Parmenter, Meredith Keras, Toni Jackman, Marilyn Siler, Carol Taylor, Sallee VonBynen. SECOND ROW- Eleanor Nielson, Barbara Bentley, Janet Taylor, Connie Hammersley, Judy Domine, Linda Jacobs, JoAnne McVicar. THIRD ROW- Faye Doyle, Mary Miles, Marcia Ericson, Jeanne Cesarz, Betty Higgins, Janet Lassila, Patricia Grusendorf, Marion Sergison. FOURTH ROW- Janet Jaksch, Mary Finch, Arlene Perzy, Jane Faries, Deanna Rowles, Sharen Owens, Carol Riclcert. All members of G.A.A. who play basketball learn to appreciate the boys' varsity team when they discover how strenuous, yet enioyable, the game really is. ,Maw , .- O'f 9 T T . ' 5' 9. .1 4 'W' ' , , sr, , T , . -4' 'J' Obtaining experience in athletic skill and sportsmanship is the goal of members of G.A.A. ln this picture some ofthe girls are enioying a game of volley ball as well as learning these basic fundamentals. RCHE TRA Music has always been a tine art appreciated by Bentley students who have listened to the school's orchestra. lt is composed of students from the tenth through twelfth grades. Made up of string and brass sections and directed by Mr. Donald Morris, the orchestra has performed tor many school events. Among them are: the spring and tall concerts and the traditional Christmas festival. Many state and local contests were won by the orchestra for excellent performances. Everyone has always enioyed the special arrangements and production numbers that the or- chestra has presented. TOP ROW Ron Walker Karen Smnth Mr Donald Morrls SECOND ROW Suzanne Coffee Judy Morey Marcia Mead b M l P trld e THIRD ROW Ruthann Busenbark August Klein Barbara Henderson Janet Thne an ar: yn ar g 88 6' 0 Members ofthe string treo proctlce a muslc selectlon which they wnll present at the Sprung Festuval They are Suzanne Coffee vnolnn Judy Morey vlolln Ruthann Busenbark cello l l v.-1.1 - I ' , . . u ' 1 1 . 1 . 1 I I 1 ' ' ' S 1' gf V1 .kr - l I sry., 5,1 'fjf I ., J . . . . Z I ' ' : , : , - The Shutterbugs, the newest club at Bentley, was organized mainly to train students in photography to aid the publica- ions staff in the taking and developing of their pictures. A unique activity of the club was Shutterbug Week, a five day session designed to interest students in the field of photography, and give them the chance to practice some of the techniques they learned from club instruction. lt was a hectic week for the Shutterbugs since they had to go around M997 school wearing camera cutouts. Besides the fun, hard study- ing was also done by the bugs to enable them to answer any questions about cameras. The reward for their efforts came at the close of Shutterbug Week, when the group attended a basketball game to take action pictures. This club will not only be of great assistance to the publications staff, but also to the entire school as well. LEFT TO RIGHT- Carol Lay, Carole Atton, Linda Zick, Trudie Halstecl, Betty Baker, Kathy Coulton, Ed Pringlemeir, Jerry Campbell, Doug Wallace, Mr. Jack Comstock, Dick Doolittle, Ellen Lewis, Bob Wilson, Terry Kelley, Dan Laurie, Dennis Dean Gordon Davis. I Many hours of practice are put in by the dance band. Here they furnish the music for one ofthe school dances. They are: TOP ROW- John Herndon, Ron Walker. SECOND ROW-A Walter Anderson, Ken Koehler, Alan Young. THIRD ROW- Gary Moore, Jim Merek, August Klein. NCE A D The band's library of music is constantly growing with top arrangements to popular, standard, and rock 'n' roll tunes. Much time and effort is put into practicing different songs and in the making up of arrangements. I Bentley's rhythmical dance band, under the direction of Mr. Gene Page, is made up of outstanding musicians of the school. They play for many social activities throughout the year, such as the Letter Hop. The band itself can be enlarged or cut down according to job specifications. 41,01 xv ' . 1 I RY. M he ,,-,kk , ,H f ,-Q N LJ, I M45 1, MA xt u, Q W k .,ul W -mg q..,.?X f E 3 Y M 2 'A 3 , ek ab X' f... ' O 1 fl W in ,VP QWXQN ' 4 . , I ' 1 X Qx -Q AD To become a member ot the band, a stud- ent must be able to meet the playing re- quirements on a band instrument. During the fall the band performs colorful half-time shows at all home football games. Besides athletic contests the concert band partici- pates in the annual Christmas Concert, and later in the year, presents it own annual Band Concert. Other appearances include the District Band and Orchestra Festival, the Suburban Six League Concert, the Memorial Day parade, and the high school commence- ment program. TOP ROW Ron Walker Ruth Durham Alan Young Carroll Roose Robert Noble SECOND ROW David Choban Walter Anderson Marcia Mead August Klein Diane Kaiser Linda Bough THIRD ROW Ron Ellis Lowry Mansell James Merek Ed Blades Carol Cook Jim Albrecht John Herndon Jean McCredie Bonnie Kendeigh Margorle Wolfe Clark FOURTH ROW- Donna Bennett, Frank Eadie, Frank Pravado, Gary Moore, June Proctor, James Borden. FIFTH ROW Sally J TOP ROW- Jeanette Pappas, Linnea Benson, Marilyn Miller, Carolyn Zunich, Cyndy Pribbonow, Ron Vollick, Duane Benedict, Jerry Nickles, Dick Noble, Don Smith, Jane Willis, Don Rucker. SECOND ROW- Harold Hawley, Ron Boyd Bernie Green, Lowell Thomas, Larry Wilson, Terry Kelley, Joyce Mclntosh, Maureen Hemeyer, Jennet Sommerman, Dave Mansell, Bethany Baldwin, Betty Lewis. THIRD ROW- DaveMackinder, Gordon Heth, Shirley Clark, Doris Wall, Virginia DeBoutte, Joyce Raymond, Judy Berrymfln, Jane Faries, Megan Richards, Barbara Bentley, Linda Jacobs, Syrita Roark, Mary Miles. FOURTH ROW- Charlotte Brown, Nancy Markley, Joyce Sobieck, Kathie Edwards, Betty Long, Shirley Jerore, Sandy Glass, Janet Campbell, Diane Traycik, Judy Ola, Judy Zarembski, John lmonen, Mrs. Jackie Mepyans. FIFTH ROW- Connie Bolser, Nancy Tresh, Susan Lettich, Marilynne Spears, Vivian Spaulding, Germaine LaMothe, Gertrude Halstead, Diane Valenti, Verna Halstead, Pat McCumby, Beverly Spencer. thi l. Li This year the Senior Chorus was so large that president, Barbara Bentley, treasurer, Bernard Green, business manager, Joyce Raymond, secretary, Dick Noble, vice-president. GIRLS' GLEE ccuisz TOP Row- Bonnie Jacobson, t ' Connie Jacobson, Shirley Wurtzbocher, Carol il Weighwell, Carol Nichols, Ramona Hernandy, Anne ' I V 5 Deedler, Sharon Timmer, Sandra Letfler, Joanne Q U Willet, Carolyn Erickson, Jean Adamson, Louise Haight, Virginia Werstine, Denise Rzucidlo, Mrs. . Jacqueline. SECOND ROW- Donna Ford, Darla A V f Jennings, Janet Klasen, Ruth DeGutes, Sharron Meyer, Shirley Brockman, Sharon Peterson, Connie Paul, Betty Garrett, Susan Sellon, Jean Jurgensen, Linda Lentz, Judy Johnson, Sharon Jones, Janice Cook. THIRD ROW- Karen McKenna, Amy Richard- son, Norma Rogers, Pauline Moore, Shirley Noble, Joan Wadsworth, Nancy Gannon, Carolyn Martin, Esther Middlewood, Lois Douglas, Cherry Maness, Brenda Walsh, Judy Hartzel, Beulah Yeager, Teddy Lou Spencer, Victoria Martin, Virginia Rogalla. it was necessary to divide it into two sections. This section's officers were: Maureen Hemeyer, SEIR The Senior Chorus, under the direction ot Jacqueline Mepyans, was involved in two maior activities this year, a tall concert and the annual trip to Ypsilanti for state competition with other schools. The tall concert featured excerpts from past operettas and the forthcoming spring production. At the state contest the chorus and its smaller vocal groups received ratings of superior and ex- Kathie Postlethwait, Dick Albrecht, Jerry Anderson, Gail Hotchkiss, Stewart Papineou, Bob Kellogg, Don Vandersloot Harry Markowich, Larry Herbert, John Middlewood, Joan Swindlehurst, Karen Harte, Sharon Kale, Barbara Helnzman SECOND ROW- Pat Black, Fred Ruckstahl, Shirley Axford, Vivian Parmenter, Rauol Cone, Barbara Elandt Kathy Coulton, Sharon Woodard, Judy Steele, Sue Malone, Robin Clair, Ruth Durham, Margie Wolfe. THIRD ROW Beverly Tethof, Sheila Benson, Nancy Trapp, Susan Wisniewski, Pat Leslie, June Waller, Robb lmonen, Marian Braund Carolyn Campbell, Carole Bockelman, Alice Hafiner, Dottie Davis, Alice Strope. FOURTH ROW- Carole Sowers Mary Ann Vescoso, Margaret McCarthy, Yvonne Coulter, Phyllis Wells, Ray Burnett, Gail Haase, Pat Pike, Lee Ford Jean Gilmore, Janis Carson, Joy Kikhoefel, Penny Blair, Mrs. Jackie Mepyans. CHORU cellent. lt was also an opportunity for chorus members to meet and talk with students from schools all over the state, as well as to mingle with friends from the college. The purpose of chorus is to stimulate an in- terest in music, to broaden the students know- ledge of various phases of music, and to promote friendship among its members. Membership is open to all students. Chorus B also elected officers. They were Don Vandersloot, business manager, Bob Kellogg, president, June Waller, secretary Janis Carson, vice-president, Alice Strope treasurer. Left: Senior chorus members very care- fully practice a song which will be pre- sented at the annual contests in Ypsilanti Right: The senior chorus members are enjoying the last class hour with their teacher Mrs. Jackie Mepyans before she takes her leave of absence. ASKETB LL The T956-57 Varsity basketball team fell short of the league title for the second time in five years by finishing the season as second in league stand- ings with a record of 7-3. The overall record was twelve wins and four losses with the Bulldogs los- ing only to Southfield by one basket in their six non-league games. The Bulldogs started out slowly, winning only two of their first five league games. The second half of the season proved that Bentley was an up- coming team. The Bulldogs won the next five league games finishing second to Trenton. VARSITY LEFT TO RIGHT- Jerry Noble, Dick Petrucelli, Dick Day, Tim Snaroy, Dee Evelancl, George King, Ron Goble, Ken Peters, Dick Clark, Jerry Holman, John Speck. The reserve team compiled an impressive I3-3 season record predicting a bright basketball future for Bentley. The reserves won the league championship for the third year in a row, taking their last seven games. The championship was decided when the reserves defeated Trenton 56-34, after being pre- viously beaten on Trenton's home floor 40-38. This season was a duplicate of last season in record and in winning the championship. The aver- age for the reserves was an impressive fifty-two points per game, and the total points scored was 843. RESERVE TOP ROW. Mr. John McDonald, Ray Gagnon, Joe Mason, Bill O'Neill, Dick Pierce, Ron Johnson, Tom Eveland, Wayne Carrier, Don Philippi, Bob Pepler. SECOND ROW- Neil Mclntyre, Bob Miles, Jim Waterston, Pete Castle, Harold Stewart, Bryant Stocks, Orval Nutt. TOP RIGHT: Good rebounding and accuracy from the foul line were two very important reasons for Bentley's victory over Farmington. Tim Snarey 1535 gets a little bit of both here as he is fouled by Farmington's Bud Jones f33T, after pulling in a re- bound. BOTTOM LEFT: Our All-League guard Dick Clark 1241 starts to break around Trentan's Bob Dukus in the Bentley-Trenton match. Bentley 36 62 41 65 73 32 48 48 48 55 64 63 75 51 68 67 Bentley 49 64 44 36 53 38 39 48 38 54 71 59 75 56 58 61 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDU LE RESERVE Opponent Farmington Thurston Redford Union Allen Park Southfield Plymouth Belleville Farmington Trenton Redford Union Allen Park Plymouth Belleville Trenton Southfield Thurston BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opponent Farmington Thurston Redford Union Allen Park Southfield Plymouth Belleville Farmington Trenton Redford Union Allen Park Plymouth Belleville Trenton Southfield Thurston E4 5 Rough action like this was the rule rather than the exception when Bentley and Trenton squared off in the final game. Q 1 5 Q ,- 4 v Q ,nn- f-s CENTER: Bulldog Ron Goble l52l puts away a tip-in as Trenton's George Mons fsecond from lettl attempts to block the shot. LEFT: Good defensive work like that displayed by Bentley's George King iclosest camerai was typical of the Bentley-Trenton game. RIGHT: A Bentley fast break is climaxed with a lay-up by Tim Snareyl53l. Phono Ccvftlsy of The Detrolt News Dick Petrucelli C335 pulls away from Trenton's Voss f'l5l'as another Trenton player comes up from the rear. we ,- Tom Lau pins Neil Banyas in a practice match. RlGHT: A wrestler must always be in perfect physical con- dition. Exercises, such as push-ups, help these boys keep their bodies physically fit. RESTLI G Wrestling was taught at Bentley for the first time this year as a varsity sport. The record of the grap- plers was not very good, having lost all their matches with the exception of tying one with Allen Park. Their losses, however, were due to inexperience. There has been no reserve program by which the matmen could add experienced boys to the varsity squad. The future looks bright tor this new sport even though it may take a few years to build up a championship team. TOP ROW- Mr. Peter Kokenalces, Bill Fedus, Dick Albrecht, Dave MacKinder, Neil Banyas, Ed Pringlemeir. SECOND ROW- Carl Burke, Robb lmonen, Dick Paul, Dave Degenhardt, Tom Lau, Stewart Papineau. Third curtain calll The cast for Seeds of Suspicion were: Dick Noble as Mr. Dimthorpeg Judy Markham as Lucy Brookes, Bob Kellogg as Edward Brookes, Judy Flanagan as Ethel Mummeryj John Newberg as Harold Mummeryg Lou-Anne Hembree as Mrs. Sutton, Ron Parker, Arthur Welbeckg Dee Munzagol as Carolyn Welbeclc. 'Qu-ns The cast ofthe rolicking comedy Anti: Spring take their bows. They were: June Nickels as Blossomp Jack Vourex as Elbertg Ann Henny as Gingerj Ron Ellis as Robertg Jean Burrell as Gwendolyng and Bob Hopps as Sam. Members of the cast of Balcony Scene relax to take their bows after a dramatic and emotional play. lt was well performed by Jerry Johnson as the Husband: Barbara Bentley as the Wife: Greg Kaiser as the Mang Marion Lewis as the Girly Jack Smith as His Friendp Bethany Baldwin as the Mother: Dick Thompson as the Gangsterg Janet Campbell as the Daughter. LIICDRLY The iunior class used a unique method in presenting its play. Three one-act plays consisting ot a mystery, a comedy, and a drama were Pertormed. Seeds ot Suspicion presented an involved mystery- drama in which Harold Murnmery finds himself tearful for the lives ot his wife and him, 'Antic Spring was a delightf ful situation involving tive typical teenagers, plus one younge er brother, on a picnic. The combination ot the diverse per- l sonalities creates an amusing and entertaining play, From the drama Balcony Scene we learned of the thoughts and words ot those attending the funeral of a pathetic individual, who during his lite, seemed to be a failure in everything. This was the tirst time any class presented three one' act plays, and iudging by their success, it will be done again in the future. OO Robert the poetlc sensntlve boy suffers utter humnl nation as he manages to get ants In his pants Sam, Blossom, and Ginger 5nlCkeY with amusement Gwendolyn and Sam have lust gone through one of theur many spats as Ginger glves Robert some motherly advuce to cure hns troubles lt seems as though Elbert and Blossom aren t getting along very well either The man llstens to the crltlclsms of people who attend has funeral Hrs friend slts wlth hum as hears the vlsltors condemn hlm as a failure during his llfetlme The suspense In Seeds of Susplclon IS about to come to a climax Harold Mummery tugs nervously at his coat as he wonders which of this group wnll be the next vlctlm af the flendlsh killer t e Ice What a wonderful day for a plcnlc' Blossom Robert, and Ginger are among thus happy group of teenagers who travel to the country In Antuc Sprung 7 v Y ,f ? J Barbara Fuston dances wlth the stage door lohnnles Pat Allworth They danced and sang about the problems that exrst nn a showman Shlrley Wldmer and Sue Precobb who come to see her after the show e QPERETTA The operetta whlch rs presented annually by the Sensor Chorus, always draws a large number of students Thrs popular event ts looked forward to by the entlre communuty, for an enthusiastic audrence always frlls the gym Thus year, when Mrs Jackxe Mepyans announced that the operetta would be Showboat , there was an aur of excrtement among the students Hopeful prospects tor the leadrng roles began tunmg up therr vocal cords whsle scrrpts were ordered lt wasn't long before selectnons were made and rehearsals were underway All the practrces, from the ones In class to the nnght of dress rehearsal, were hard work and most of the partrcrpants strove to put on a good productnon Wrth the arrival of the bug nlght such thrngs as laryngutrs and stage frrght trred to rnterfere, but everythrng tunally turned out as scheduled The musrc and actton of Showboat are closely welded and reflect lute upon the Mrssrsslppr an showboat days The fortunes of Captann Andy and has troupe on the Cotton Blossom , whnch has been satlrng the Mrssvssuppt for nearly fifty years, are depicted The romance ot Gaylord Ravenal, a lnghthearted gambler, and Magnolra, the 'leadrng lady , adds the romantnc touch to thus operetta by Jerome Kern The lotes and llves of these characters have great rntluence upon all the people they meet Captann Andy Hawks of the Cotton Blossom' was played by Ken Bourgan, has daughter Magnolua by Maureen Hemey er, and Ravenal by Jerry Anderson The entnre cast worked hard to make 'Showboatu the huge success whrch nt was , f Ei f I 551 3,5 , A 5 A . , ' 1 -M. , , ,,., , VI , , ' Q ,, I V, 0 9 ' 'M l - . N X s 'r Q 5 lf' 1 ', l . .' 1 - w .ff .g ' 1 ' W ' . . W 2 t ,I .. . L .4 kkuxslf V ' ' t . I 1 WW ' 1' gg . ' ' ' rl rl.. api, - '.. 'x.. ' 1 , ' I . Q Q , ' ,ik Q. 4 . Q 'Q ' .s .4 A ' 0 .1 ' . O Q ,u 4, .u ' ,Q 'X A ' ' 4' s 1' Q .4 , o ' . 1 , e S n ' .' ' ' .H s . ' . . , , . . . 4 I . ,U I N, 3 1 ' 1 . 0 1 5 1 s - ,V . 'Q w I I . . .I ... V 4, . 4 . ' . 1. 19, ' - ' I l, , , S I n ! , 5 - ., ,'.-.. ,,a ', r- 5 . . ,, Q , f 0 . X h 4 . . ,, . . In I , , 'S - ' , , . :af . ' ' ' . - ll Al I lt's a real melo-drama onthe Cotton Blossom . Barbara Fuston, Janet Campbell, Don Vandersloot and Maureen Hemeyer dramatize for the show- boat audience. Maureen is trying to persuade Janet to remain on the showboat instead of leaving as planned. I i - i I l When the showboat docks, all the townspeople bring gifts to captain Andy Hawks. They express their appreciation for the entertainment which was brought to them. 2 Z 1 v P . fi I ,' S I 1' ' . 1 .,v '.'C I 'e .-.4 o ' f. ffm -, -- J, 1 -+1-' I ENN flirt, ' H 1'H'f'Y , Bafbcfu FUS'0 ' Sings he' Woes to he' HCfJn't Hel? Low-w Tl 'rt Did Ye say thar wer' a showboat lifes T'XV'T'XO to loly lor Stage doo' lions' WOW, .lfzrfr-t fi rlgeliif, YOWY1. Wal, fl1el'1 l1USSle UP CI ticket, 7 'lS- :aught in 1f':ei1 fhi'-V demanded Dick Noble. 'hoof is sl Q 'rigs lor thc nw tv .- V. . .n N Q get away 103 in H Ali... , CS fl ARDETTA BISSEY H0'S WHO Have you ever stopped to think what makes a girl like Ardetta Bissey what she is'? No one real- ly knows the exact answer to this question, of course. Some call it inner charm, and others call it personality, but whatever it may be, Ardetta has it. like all those who are successful in dealing with people, situations, and life in general, Ar- detta knows when to be serious. There is proof of this in the fact that she has been secretary of Pep Club, and was elected vice-president of the senior class. When the right time comes, though, she easily fits into all the fun in and out of school. Her social success reached its climax this year when she was elected Homecoming Queen. 104 All this and she has ambition, too! We have taken a peek into Ardetta's future, and have found that it includes study at the Uni- versity of Michigan, possibly in the field of nur- sing. She probably won't remain unattached very long, for her plans include marriage too. lt is very difficult to know Ardetta and not like her. In fact, it iust doesn't happen that way! Those of us who have known her well during the past four years have learned to admire her. Why? Probably iust because she's Ardetta. We all feel that our high school years were made happier, a little more full, and a little more complete, be- cause we have come to know hei as a friend. QUE! if I , wg , g 1 Weggag . 4 E fi: 5 ' Q '15,-gf Z 'L 2:2 Lf: 4 ' 5 .1 3 V if 5 Wil: it 5 2 9 if 2 DICK CLARK WHo's WH The body of an athlete, the mind of a leader, and the heart of a champion. This is our defini- tion of Dick Clark, who is often seen in the halls wearing his three-stripe letter sweater. Dick's success in sports began long ago. In his sophomore year he was one of two tenth graders to qualify for varsity football. Last autumn, as co-captain with Howard Hollister, he led the team to the first undefeated series in Bentley's history. His favorite winter sport is, of course, basketball. Here, too he has proved his ability. He was selected for the first team of the Suburban Six All-Stars. Throughout his years on the reserve and varsity teams, Dick has displayed good 'I sportsmanship game after game. You need to watch very little of a contest to discover that he is a real team player. Rather than attempting to stand out, he strives to organize the squad into an efficient, scoring unit. ln this way each mem- ber benefits the whole team, rather than starring as individuals. One thing can be definitely said about Dick. He loves sports-and they love him. Next fall he will attend Central Michigan College, where he will continue his athletic career. We know that he will be valued there as a friend and athlete iust as he has been here. All of us are proud to reserve a page for Dick in the Who's Who section. K . 3 T i l l l Q l . 1 A i , , LOU-ANNE HEMBREE HO'S WH Think of one ot the most versatile girls in our school. Then think of one who never wears a frown no matter what difficulties she meets or in how many activities she becomes involved. Perhaps the secret ot her happiness lies in the tact that she iust doesn't allow unpleasant expe- riences to slow her down. As you must already know, the person vve're speaking of could only be Lou-Anne Hembree. During her years here at Bentley, Lou-Anne has always been a friend to those who have needed a friend and a helper to those who need help. Being busy in all kinds ot organizations hasn't dulled Lou-Anne's sense ot humor. She always takes time out to laugh when the occasion calls for it. Her versatility is shown by the many activities she has participated in: senior class council, iun- ior and senior play, band, orchestra, and dance club. This year she served as president of the band. Last summer Lou-Anne went to the Univer- sity ot Michigan to attend Girls' State, where she was elected mayor ot her city. Her classmates and teachers honored her with the D.A.R. good citizenship award. From all appearances, she has acquired an excellent background for her future career ot teaching. Like her? We sure dol She has brought honor to her school and friendship to everyone she has met. CAROLYN LA FONTAINE WHo's WHO Who's who? Carolyn LaFontaine, that's who! This is one girl who was really meant to go some- place in the world. She has a sense of responsi- bility which makes her a leader, perseverance which causes her to finish everything she starts, and an optimistic attitude which allows her to take defeats as they come and to keep looking ahead toward new goals. Far more important than this, however, is Carolyn's unique ability to attract people by her winning personality. She is well known for her ability to create fun and warmth wherever she goes. lf you'll ask any senior if they know her, they are likely to reply with a puzzled, Who doesn't? We don't care 'I to think what Bentley would be like without her. Did someone say she was ambitious? She has been elected president of F.T.A. for the past two years, has served as editor of the i957 Pioneer, and has been a member of the senior class coun- cil, pep club, and dance club. Carolyn was also one of the three girls selected to represent our school at Girls' State held on the U of M campus last summer. In fact, she liked the U of M so well that she plans to return in the fall of l957 to pre- pare for a teaching career. Whatever the future may hold for Carolyn, everyone will be wishing her good luck as she heads for college and what will no doubt be a full and colorful life. i tf S t S i ? i l l l DON PIERCE O'S WHO Don Pierce has been selected as one of the five outstanding seniors for his all-around leader- ship and ability. Don attempts many things, not thinking in terms of personal gain or prestige, but in terms of doing his best. A list of achieve- ments during his high school years would be too long to read in an hour, and still longer to write. The story of his success began long ago when he was elected president of the iunior high student council. Since then, he has been elected iunior class president and this past year he served as class president once again. Last summer he rep- resented Bentley at Boys' State held at Michigan State University, but he doesn't stop here by any means! He has played basketball and has earned 108 a letter in tennis. On top of all this Don ranks well up in the first quarter of his class scholasti- cally. Don seems to have the ability to attract friends just as readily as he earns success. He never pretends to be anything but his own reliable self. Naturally, a sense of humor is a must for a well- rounded person. This, he has too--and in abund- ance. His ability to take a joke as well as give one will always be a valuable asset to him in later life. It's plain to see, from all of this, why we think so much of Don. He's a true friend, and we hope for only the best to come to him. 4, -,.. Q SPoNsoRs Beginning with last summer Bentley students went out through Livonia with advertising con tracts Each salesperson was assigned a certain and small in that district Just as they have done. in earlier years the local businesses responded enthusiastically in support ot the Pioneer They realized that the readers of the yearbook were not only students but future businessmen own ers and consumers The sponsors took time out from their work to show a real interest in getting pictures taken lay outs designed and copy writ ten Showing true community spirit they each took a part in the completed yearbook This is another proof of the importance of the nndavidu al in the accomplishment of group protects WB 109 Q.,- V if 1 K , j 5 5 lN ,' K , R ,gl i r ' F T 2 area, and he visited every business place, large i t ' H . ,W Q ,M . 4 . . F i Qui? a 'T' JAHNS UVONIA HARDWARE COMPANY 334I2 Five Mile Road a+ Farrningfon Road Phone - GA 2-I 55 K im mwmmw Ge - Blll. BRO WN SALES Livonia's New and Only Ford Dealer ' KEnwood 2-0900 32222 Piymoufh Rd. GAr'fieId I-7000 ff' my git? nlsQ- WIXSON PLYWOOD DOOR LUMBER GA 2 2:81 in Si 5 my Best Wtshes ta the Graduates of 1957 ' Shaw Electric Company fl 'f i bl THE LIVONIAN P I8Y Paul Chandler, Publrslrer Bud Krrvan, Edrtor . 4.- .-t 1 5 Q I : - 2' I imw, V ' f k I , HJJW41 N E ? f,i54,M ' A De endable Member of Hwe Livonia Com 'fy F e as es rowin om ' a er in ic I an 0 I . T h resge s Q RWM? We wish you a Produchve and Successful e D J MARSH and C0 Conqrafulafuons Semo s LIVONIA OFFICE SUPPLY Office Supplues Sfeel Lockers Typewrnfers 8: Repaur Sfeel Shelvung Office Furmfure Insfallafuon Servuce Prmfmg Servnce 303I3 Plymoufh GA 2 7700 HSHERS Your Famuly Shoe Sfore Plymoufh Much Defrolf Much Wayne Much U See O00 YTIOYC Yes, Madame, 1 o1's m unc 290 S Mann Plymoufh near Evergreen 36II Wayne Rd 0 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . , . , . Bfl b th hlf h yl h! We re Proud of Them thy Sh 'x MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A friendly pIace io work Employment office 83I Pennnman Ave Plymouth By Land By Air BROOKS AMBULANCE SERVICE 24 Hour Service GARFIELD 2 0424 Trained Attendants Oxygen Equipped 2 Way Radio Dispatched 3I62I Five Mule Livonia Michigan fy x COMPLIMENTS PHILIPPI SERVICE suNoco Pnonucrs 2865! Plymouth GA I9625 1 I - in ii X I We're proud of them because of the fine progress e 're making in their new , telephone iobs. The young Iadies pictured above ioined Michigan Bell after graduation from this High c ooI. This June brings another graduation day when many girls wiII be starting a new and different Iife in the business world. We hope it wiII be with their friends here at Michigan Bell. fn' , ' Lx 5 I 5 i I ' . -I Q 1 I . i , I 5 ,M I g fl E v- 3 f I M I Q' ,fe of I A 1 'QLE2' , KI Q ' W, I l J 'Q ,. I 3 x , -' S 'if' ,gg 1. . I it u g , Tune Up Wi+h Eleclro Analysis Molor PLYMOUTH - INKSTER TEXACO SERVICE Firesfone Tire Dus+rebu+ors ROAD SERVICE 27440 Plymoufh GA. I-977I LIVONIA LANES I6 Aufomahc Plnspoffers AIR CONDITIONED Sandwich and Dalry Bar Open Bowling Sal and Sun l630 PLYMOUTH ROAD II' s Always Pleasanl 'ro Shop al ADRIAN S JEWELERS lCosI'ume Jewelry C Walches I Glf'I'wares O Wafch Repairs ' Comple'I'e Ophcal Service U-1 3323I Plymoulh Rd Sheldon Cenlen G I 27I3 LIVONIA CASSADY S Pune Clofhes for Over Twenly Three Years For a slylush summer wardrob Try our College Slyles . . 5 J - l . n g Q . - A 7 , . If X A- ' I 'T .f ' .1 I U I -6 , , T 1. I O A X 1 . S , . .3 , gm, I l LIVONIA FLOOR 8. WALL covERiNe .If.AJlNAI Resilienf Floor and Wall Coverings From America's Finesf Mills Free Esfmafes Clieeriully Gfven L.. A ' mi M L - 33543 Eve M'le GA. 2-OOIO Complimenls of HABERMEHL REXALL DRUG 32IOI Plymoufh Rd GA I 7680 Livonia Michigan JENNINGS REAL ESTATE SELLS HOUSES FASTER 28085 Plymou+l1 GA 2 8220 KE 7-0940 n Your N ezghbor Bought From Us WeIl's Shoe Store Ch ld Lie Shoes 25545 Fenlcell KEnwood 3 l256 l l l I Livonia, Miclwiga i i 9162 9 Z 24 I-lour Towung Servrge Brakes Tune Up ED SCHMIDTS FRIENDLY SERVICE Mnddlebelf and Schoolcraft Llvoma Mlchlgan COMPLETE MINOR REPAIR SERVICE Gfxrlnelcl 2 2752 LIGHT AND HEAVY DUTY TOWING TAITS CLEANERS AND TAILORS Shari' Laundry I4286 Norlhvrlle Road Phone Ply 234 or 23l 4 Plymoulh Mnchlgan The Home of The Pnzza Kung PADDOCK DRIVE IN I69lI Mldcllebell GA I 9629 Under New Managemen'r Good Clean Place Io Ear GIAXFIIIGICI I KEnw0Od E. W BIANKENHAGEN 3 I 707 PLYMOUTH ROAD LIVONIA 5 , 'T' -4 ,Ah ' - - . . 5 - 7-.I r'i M A Q I P.-.fab 1 :I-' 'ev ' 'A .:. 5 Q e I I I r,, f X ' x 1 I M, .4 4 ?ir,jf '? , Piclc Up and Delivery 3 ff I ? fy , - - 1, aff gif. ll ' I ll Y P' , :fv-wise WM 'Y f. 7 -.1 N. : Q , i . : I - - C COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES W. ALLEN REAL ESTATE I5337 Farmingfon Rd G I ZIOO ITIS MINERVA S AppareI for Women Chlldfen and 857 Pennlman Avenue Across from Ihe Pos+ Office PI1one PIymou+I'1 45 PLYMOUTH MICHIGAN Infanfs CaII PIymouII'1 IO48 or I6I7 FEATURING A Complefe Selechon of The Funesf Brands of Phofograpnsc Equnpmenr A+ Low Prices INCLUDING KODAK Audvo Vnsual ProducIs Tape THE PHOTOGRAPHIC CENTER Recorders and Accessories 82I W Ann Arbor Traul In HoI'eI Mayflower Bldg .lib a-I coMPLlMENTs OF DAVIS AND LENT Men s Wear Boy s Wear an Sporhng Goods 336 S Mann Plymoufh 48I . A - I F , ' V . . I I . V, . a- I -K -' f HM, -:. ' I I , I I d I . 3 ' ,4-.. . 4- . Wulh Besl' Washes KEN S FRIENDLY SERVICE 33430 Schoolcraff ai' Farmmgfon I N Chnnese 8: Amerscan Reslauranl' Specualnzlnq an GOOD FOOD S+ealcs Chops Chnclcen Chop Suey Chow Mem Canlonese Food Fresh Lobsler Sandwiches 28663 Plymouih Rd 2 Bllrs E of Mlcldlebeli' M '1+Q. Complnmenls of HOCKINC-5 GILLIES Shoes for all fhe Fam ly Famous Brand Names Shelclen Shopping Cenfer 33l9I Plymoufh Rd Lavoma GA 2 0480 BLUNK S INC Complele Home Furnrshnngs Maqnavox Televusuons Magnavox Hugh Fzdelnfy Inslrumenfs ualuly You Can Trusl 825 Penmman Plymou+h Muchngan Phone Ply l790 l I C H ' S l D Wy' vs., Wav , , I v t 5 .Q h V Mia' , fx v 4 . 'Y .r5:W ,ry AV .- . . f' l o ' ' I HQ . .. l COMPLIMENTS ' OF HARRY S. WOLFE REALTOR Two Offices in Livonia Ig' Congrafulahons Semor Class DON WOMACK HARDWARE a. SPORTING eoons CompIe+e Lune of Baseball Foofball Track and Baslcefball Equlpmenf 29452 Six Mule and Mnddlebelf CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of I957 BANK OF LIVONIA Your Frnenclly Local Banlc 33OI4 Fave Mule Rd I 282 Good Luclc LIVONIA SHELL SERVICE Servlce IS Our Busmess 33234 Sclwoolcrafl GA I 0727 Luvoma Mnchugan 'ff Q A I I I . X ' ' . GA. -8 I ! -il ft ., . . . ,. ',X '19, 1 U . . .I . . LIVONIA DRUG we Mule ar EarrnungIon Prescrnphons 4 Reglsfered Pharmaclsrs on Roach Mary Roach WE DELIVER CHAPS FEED STORE 292I6 5 Ml Rd af Mlddlebelf Pef Supphes Dog Foods Package Coal Seeds and Eerhhzers Horse Meaf Baby Chucks Parakeefs 81 Cages PHONE GA I 4700 DETWELD INC 4PM 369 ORIGINAL Mama Mm Resiaurani 81 Pizzeria FRIED CH CKE Dun S ECI LTY ALSO PR ME 5 E S A U THE TASTE TELLS A-IR CCJNDIT DNED 27790 Y UU FOR YUUR CCIMFOR VUNIA ICHIG Furnish Your Home BeH'er For ess D GALIN and SON 849 Pennlrnan Avenue Plymoufh Michigan PHONE 293 OR 467 Servnng Thus Cornmunury Since I927 NEWMAN S DEPARTMENT STORE Full Lme of Ladies Men s and Children s Wear KE 4 6667 25537 Five Mile Rd Redford Townshup Michigan EI s Market Fme Grocerles Beer and Wme 3I42O W 5 Mule GA I 9663 D . I .T 'In-wuns. . .-IA.M. L . ' ' . 1 3 A.M, ' Sun. I F'.M. ' I A. . U '7 GAnrn: 1-9726 C 'U ' R.'l:: GARF - O 0 1 o o - a N P A ' ' ' ' I T AK ND CH PS ll I YY - I P M TH RD. T LI , N , I . . . 0 l - I. n . I WALSH STUDENTS SPECIALIIE dy A Ad s y h 9195 Mhg Fdpbl I 7 III: p p I1 d dg d WALSH INSTITUTE GJ ACCOUNTANCY PIONEER SPONSDRS BAMBI SHOP BOBS HANDY HARDWARE BRADY HARDVVARE BRECKNER ELECTRONICS CO L 81 L MARKET GEO LOEFFLER HARDWARE MARTIN S SUNOCO SERVICE MARY'S BEAUTY STUDIO MIDDLEBELT 81 FIVE APPLIANCE, TV, FURNITURE NORDEL REALTY CO. RANZEN COMPANY OUALITY - J. B. MARKET TAYLOR'S MARKET 84 GRILL WEST POINTE CLEANERS ' the stu of ccountancy and Finan- ied for the past thirty-five years. Day ial ministration to move forward evening or Saturday classes willbeg' 'b' . datWaIs wh Sp b 7.Rg' 'f ' ' ' u icoccou FII I bg' Ag 195. auditors, financial executives and suc- Free pIacement assistance to students, cess u usiness ro rietors ave stu - an ra uates. A Non-Profit Coeducationol School of Accountancy and Finonciol Administration 120 HIDISOI AVENUE, DETROIT 26, MICH. Telephone W0 I-5136 I T YHQS Autographs L 'cL NA'r1oN1LI. BANK OE DE morn A 6000 PLACE T0 WORK AT wooowARo AT CADILLAC SQUARE PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT - NLNTH FLOOR Sensor Actsvstse ADAMOWICZ PAT AHRENS NOREEN Cheerleadsng reserve I Varssty II I2 Dance C u I0 II Future Nurses I0 Future Teachers II I2 G A A 0 Junsor Play Commsttee Jsnsor Prom Commsttee II Operetta II Pep Club I0 II Student Councsl IO ALBRECHT JAMES nd IO II Drum Masor II I2 Gym Crew IO II I2 Mask L Mske I2 Sensor Play I2 ANDERSON MYRNA Chorus II Future Teachers II Pep Club I0 II Sprsng Dance I0 AXFORD SHIRLEY BAKKA JAMES BALDWIN BETHANY Glee Club I0 Future Teachers I0 II Junsor Class Councsl rep Il Junsor Play II Operetta I0 Orchestra IO Pep Club II Sensor Chorus II Sensor Pla I2 BARKER AYLE BATES GARY BAXTER EUGENE BELLINGER ROSEMARY Chorus I0 II Glee Club I0 Operetta I0 II P Club I0 II BENNETT DONNA nd I0 II A A Future Teachers I0 Junsor Play Commsttee Junsor Prom Commsttee II BENTLEY BARBARA Art Club Chorus I0 II treasurer I2 Future Teachers IO II I2 A A 0 Jr Hsstorscal Socsety Junsor Play II Junsor Prom Commsttee II Operetta IO II Pep Club I0 II Sensor Play Commsttee I2 BERTELSON JOHN Football IO II Varssty Club II I2 BISSEY ARDETTA Future Nurses IO A A Homecomsng Queen I2 Junsor Prom Commsttee II Junsor Play Commsttee II Operetta I0 P Club I0 II 2 Sensor Councsl Vsce Pres I2 Sensor Play Commsttee I2 Sensor Prom Commsttee I2 BOGATY RUDY BOYD RONALD Chorus I0 II Movse Club II Operetta I0 II BROOKE JOYCE A A Glee Club I0 II Future Teachers I0 II I2 Modern Dance I0 Il Operetta I0 Pep Club I0 Student Councsl Secretary I0 Yearbook I0 II 2 BROWN CHARLOTTE Operetta I0 II I2 Pep Club I0 Sensor Play Commsttee BURKHOLDER JUDITH BURRELI. JEAN Sensor Chorus I0 II A A Junsor Play II Junsor Prom Commsttee II Operetta IO Pe Club I0 II Sensor Play Commsttee BURT JUDITH BUSENBARK RUTHANN Future Teachers IO II Hsstorscal Socsety II Junsor Play Commsttee Il Orchestra IO II I2 BUSH PAUL Football II I2 ck I0 II Varssty Club IO II I2 CADY BETHANY CAGLE .IAUNITA CAMPBELL JANET Future Teachers IO II I2 Junsor Class Councsl II Junsor Hsstorscal Socsety Pressdent II I2 Junsor Play II Junsor Prom Comhmsttee O eretta I0 II I2 Pe Club IO II Sensor Chorus Student Dsrector Sensor Class Councsl I2 CAMPBELL JERRY Au so II I2 Camera Club I2 Junsor Hsstorscal II I2 Junsor Play Commsttee II Movse Club I0 II I2 Sensor Play I2 CAMPBELL HARRIET Chorus Il Glee Club I0 Operetta I0 II Pep Club IO II CARSON DONALD CARSON JANIS C orus I0 II I2 A A J Hop Commsttee Operetta I0 II Pep Club II Sensor Plav Commsttee CHAPMAN DIXON CHUBB DAVE Chorus II CLARK RICHARD Baseball I0 Bas etball I0 II I2 Football IO Il I2 Varssty Club I0 II I2 CLARK SHEILA CLARK SHIRLEY CLINGAN JUDY Glee Club I0 Hall Monster I0 Operetta I0 CONWAY WAYNE COTTER ARLENE COX LARRY CRAIG JO ANNE CRESSMAN JAMES CRICK ELIZABETH CURVIN ROBERT Baseball IO II Football I0 II Varssty Club I0 CUTTY ROBERT Football I0 II Varssty Club I0 DAAS ANNA DAY RICHARD Bas etball I0 II I2 F otball IO II 2 ck I0 II Varssty Club Treasurer I2 Varssty Club I0 II I2 DE BOUTTE VIRGINIA Chorus I2 Glee Club I0 Hall Monster I0 DEGENHARDT DAVID DESLIPPE ALBERT DIAMOND GEORGE DOOLITTLE TIMOTHY DUBPERNELL DENISE Chorus I0 II Class Councsl II Future Nurses I0 A A. I0 Junsor Prom Commsttee Pep Club IO II Student Councsl Il I2 EDWARDS KATHEE ELLIOTT SUE Esus sz'oNALo nd IO II Chorus I0 II Dance Band II Forensscs I2 Future Teachers I0 II Treasurer I2 Junsor Play II Junsor Hsstorscal Socsety II I2 Junsor Prom Commsttee II Operetta I0 II Orchestra I0 Student Councsl I0 ENGLE JAMES EPLEY MICHAEL ERICSON MARCIA Class Councsl II Future Teachers I0 II Hall Monster I0 Homecomsng ICourtI I0 Junsor Play Commsttee II Pep Club I0 Sensor Chorus I2 Sensor Play Commsttee EVELAND DEFOREST EVELETH PHILLIP FAIRBANKS KEN FAULKNER JAMES Future Teachers FEDUS ANDREW FERNANDEZ JERRY Baseball IO I2 Class Councsl I0 II Football II Future Teachers I2 Student Council I0 Il, I2 Varsity Club I0 II I2 FERNANDEZ WILLIAM FLANAGAN JUDY FREY BARBARA FRIESS KAREN Future Teachers II I2 Glee Club I0 Junsor Play Comrnsttee II Junsor Prom Commsttee II Operetta IO Pep Club I0 II Treasurer Sensor Play Commsttee I2 Yearbook Staff IO II I2 FUGATE SHIRLEY Dance Club IO Peo Club I0 FUSTON BRANTLEY GAIFFE ELIZABETH Futs. e Teachers Il I2 A A Junsor Class Sec II Junsor Play Commsttee II Pe Club I0 II Sensor Class posnts chasrrnan I2 Sensor Play I2 Sophomore Class Treasurer I0 GANNON JOAN Echo Staff II I2 Glee Club I0 Hall Monster I2 Junsor Play Commsttee II Sensor Play Commsttee I2 Yearbook Staff II GARDNER BARBARA GEISER KENNETH GOKAY GIBBS GOODWELL ERIC Ba eball I0 II I2 Football I0 II I2 Sensor Student Councsl GORSKI RICHARD GRANT MARY GRANT NANCY Junsor Play Commsttee II Sensor Class Commsttee I2 Sensor Play Commsttee I2 GRECH RITA GREEN BERNIE GROSS DIANA GRUNDY KAREN Future Nurses Club I0 II I2 Future Teachers Club II I2 Glee Club I0 Junsor Play Commsttee II Junsor Prom Commsttee II Operetta I0 P Club I0 II 2 Sensor Play Commstte GUNNISS GORDON HATCH LESTER HARMON JANET A A Orchestra I2 Pe Club II I2 HARTMANN MARY Junsor Play II Operetta I0 II Sensor Chorus I0 II Sensor Play Commsttee I2 HARTSOE KAREN HARVEY DONNA HARVEY PATRICIA HAWKINS NORINNE A A Pep Club IO HEMBREE LOU ANNE n IO II Dance Club IO II Hsstorscal Socsety Il I2 Junsor Play II Orchestra IO II Sensor Class Councsl I2 Sensor Play I2 Student Govt Day I2 HEMEYER MAUREEN Chorus I0 vsce pres II pres I2 Future Teachers I0 II I2 Interlocken Scholarshsp ll Operetta I0 II Pep Club I0 Sensor Student Councsl I2 HENNY ANN HERNDON JERRY B n II 2 Dance Band II I2 Orchestra II HERNDEN WESLEY HIGGINS BETTY HOFF BILL Cross Country II I2 II Varssty Club I2 HOFFMAN GORDON HOLLAND MARY HOLLISTER HOWARD HOLMAN JERRY Baseball I2 Basketball reserve II Varssty I2 Ec o Staff II I2 Football reserve I0 ssty II 2 V rssty Club II I2 HOOD SIDNEY HOPPS BOB HOWDEN CHARLES HAWLEY HAROLD orus I0 Il HUDSON JOHN HUSSEY DANIEL JACOBS. JOHN Football I0, I2 JAMIESON BARBARA Glee Club IO JAVOR MARLENE JERORE SHIRLEY Chorus II I2 Hsstorscal Socsety II I2 Operetta II I2 Pep Club II JOHNSON JERRY KAISER GREGORY Junsor Play II Movse Club IO Sensor Play I2 Track I0 KAPPEN BOB Sensor Play Commsttee I2 KARR ROBERTA A A KELLOGG ROBERT KESSLER ROBERT KITTILA EDWARD Baseball I0 otball I0 II Student Councsl IO ren Varssty Club I2 KRAMER MARIE LaFONTAlNE CAROLYN Class Councsl I2 Dance Club I0 Gsrl s State I2 Glee Club I0 Future Teachers I0 pr s II Junsor Play Commsttee II Junsor Prom Commsttee II Operetta IU Pep Club I0 II Sensor Play Commsttee I2 Sensor Prom Commsttee I2 Student Councsl IO Yearbook I0 II edstor I2 LAMBERT ALICE LAMOTHE PATRICIA LAURIE DANIEL Shutterbug I2 LAU GINGER LAU WILLIAM LETTICH THOMAS LEURCH FRANK LEWIS MARGOT Echo Staff I0 II A A P73 Junsor Play Commsttee II Junsor Prom Commsttee II Pep Club II Sensor Class Councsl I2 Sensor Gsrls Chorus Pres I0 Sensor Prom Commsttee I2 Yearbook Staff II LEWIS MARION Class Councsl IO A A Operetta I0 II Pep Club I0 II Sensor Play Commsttee Yearbook Staff IO LINDSTROM WILLIAM LLOYD BEVERLY Dance Club I0 A A Class Councsl I0 LORIMER MARGARET Future Nurses I0 A A Homecomsng Court I2 Pep Club I0 Sensor Play I2 LOUGH JOHN LUCAS MARILYN Future Nurses Club I0 I P Hsstorscal Socsety II LYNN JACQUELINE MACINTYRE JAMES Chorus I0 Football IO Glee Club IO Student Cnssnrsl I2 MACMURTRIE MARGARET Echo Statt Il Junsor Play Commsttee II Sensor Play Commsttee I2 MANNING SHIRLEY MANSELL LOWREY MANZAGOL DEANNA Class Councsl II Dance Club I0 Echo Staftl Adv Mgr I2 A A Gun Club sec II Junsor Play II MARKHAM JUDY Class Councsl II Dance Club I0 Future Teachers I0 A A Junsor Hsstorscal Socsety II Junsor Play II Junsor Prom Commsttee Pe Club I0 II Sensor Prom Commsttee MARSH DEVINEE Dance Club II Future Teachers Il I2 A A Junsor Play Commsttee I Junsor Prom Commsttee I Pe Club I0 II Sensor Play Commsttee I Sensor Prom Commsttee I MARSH JAMES MARSH JOHN MARTIN JAMES I res 0 0 ' ' , ', , Q A'- I 0 . , . . 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I0 Forensscs I0 II I2 Future Teachers I0 II I2 Operetta I0 II I2 Pep Club I0 II Sensor Chorus I0 II I2 Senso! Play I2 Sensor Play Commsttee I2 Sensor Prom Commsttee I2 REED RICHARD Football I0 REMY ROSEMARY ROBINSON TED ROFFEY NORMAN ROGERS BOB ROSENDAHL PHILLIP RUCKTAHLE FRED Chorus I0 I2 Jets Club I2 Operetta I0 I2 Sensor Play I2 SANDERS KENNETH SCANLON FRANCES SCHULZ FLOYD SCHWALLER SHEILA SEARLES BARBARA SETZER JUDITH SHAY ALBERT SHERIDAN PHYLLIS Chorus I0 Operetta I0 SHEROCK WALLACE SLATER DOROTHY Band I0 II Orchestra I0 II SMITH EVELYN Chorus IO Dance Club IO II Echo Staff II Feature Edstor I2 Future Teachers IO II Advtsory Board I2 Hall Monster IO II Junsor Play Commsttee II Junsor Prom Commsttee II Pep Club I0 Sensor Play Commsttee I2 SMITH JACK Echo Staff I2 Hsstorscal Socsety I2 Junsor Play II Junsor Prom Commsttee Operetta IO II Sensor Chorus IO II Sensor Play I2 Sensor Play Commsttee Sensor Prom Commsttee SCHMITZ THOMAS SNAREY TIMOTHY Bas etball I0 Il I2 Football I0 II I2 ack I0 II Varssty Club II 2 SOBIECK JOYCE SOWDERS BURCHELL SPAULDING VIVIAN Glee Club I0 Operetta I0 II I2 Pep Club I0 Sensor Chorus II I2 SPECK GRACE SPECK JOHN Basketball II I2 Echo Staff I2 Football IO Jr Play Commsttee II Movse Club II Track II SPENCER JOAN Class Councsl II Dance Club IO II A A Hsstorscal Soc I0 II- Jr Prom Commsttee II Jr Play Commsttee II Operetta I0 Pep Club Pres II SPICER CATHERINE STAN DENNIS STEINHOFF JANELLE Sr Play Comm I2 STEPHENS ELVIS STEWART LINDA STONE BEVERLY Future Nurses IO II I2 Future Teachers Gsrls State rep II Jr Play Comm II Jr Prom Comm II P Club I0 II 2 Sr Play Commsttee STREETER NANCY STROPE ALICE Art Club I2 Operetta II Pep Club II Sr Chorus Treas II I2 SWINDLEHURST JOAN SYME JAY TERPENNING JANICE THACKER MARY LOU Ban II Class Councsl I0 II se y I2 Dance Club I0 II Future Teachers I0 Il I2 A A Glee Club I0 Jr Play Commsttee Jr Prom Commsttee ll Operetta I0 Pep Club IO II Yearbook I2 THIBAULT JACK Football I2 T ck II I2 Varssty Club II I2 Wrestlsng II THOMAS LOWELL Chorus I2 Forensscs I2 Jets Club I2 Mask and Mske I2 THOMAS VIVIAN Dance Club I0 II Future Teachers II A A Glee Club I0 II Jr Councsl II Jr Play Commsttee I0 Pep Club I0 II Student Councsl II I2 Yearbook Staff I0 THOMPSON ELINOR THOMPSON RICHARD Student Govt Day I2 Forensscs I2 Movse Club IO Student Councsl I0 II S Play I2 Track II TODD EVA TRESH NANCY Chorus I0 I2 Dance Club I0 Future Nurses I II secretary G A A Junsor Play Commsttee II Junsor Prom Commsttee II Operetta IO I2 TUBBS DIANE VAN BYNEN JOANN VAN BYNEN SALLEE Class Councsl II treasurer I2 Future Teachers I0 I2 A A Hall Monstor I0 Junsor Play Commsttee II Junsor Prom Commsttee II Pep Club I0 II Sensor Play Commsttee I2 Sensor Prom Commsttee I2 VAN CAMP ALBERT VEITH MARJORIE Sr Gsrls Glee Club I0 VOGT JACK VOLWAY ROSE MARIE VOUREX JACK Pay Movse Club II S Play 2 Sr Play Commsttee WALKER RONALD n I0 II Dance Band I0 II I2 Forensscs I2 J s Club IO II 2 Orchestra I0 II I2 S Play 2 WALL DONALD Echo Staff II I2 WALL DORIS Chorus II I2 Operetta II WALLER JUNE Art Club I2 Chorus II I2 Sr Play Commsttee I2 WALTER FRANK WATCHKO MARLENE Dance Club I0 II I2 Future Nurses I0 Future Teachers II Glee Club I0 Pep Club I0 II WERSTINE JUDY WIDMER PAT Dance Club IO II Future Teachers I0 II I2 G A A Glee Club I0 Junsor Hsstorscal Club I2 Operetta I0 A A Glee Club I0 Junsor Hsstorscal Socsety II Junsor Play Commsttee Student Councsl II Pen Club I0 II Yearbook IO II I2 WILLIAMS NANCY WILLIS ROSEMARIE Band I2 WILSON VIRGINIA Future Nurses Il I2 Glee Club I0 Junsor Hsstorscal Socsety II Operetta IO Il Sensor Chorus II Sensor Play Commsttee WINCHESTER RUTH WINGET DIAN WITT GRACE WOIGDKA SHARON WOLFRAM ROGER B nd IO II Chorus IO otball IO II Varssty Club I0 Is WONG BETTE WOODS DALE ZUNICH CAROLYN Chorus Sensor IO II I Forensscs II I2 Future Nurses II Future Teachers I0 II A A Hall Monster I0 Operetta I0 II Pep Club I0 II I I G. . . so, ss ' , ' - - - G. . .so ' ' ' I ' I G- - -I0 ' ' ss ' ' I ' .. 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' 7 7 7 Meier 62 Lewis, Margot 36,46,78,86 Lewis, Marion 46,100 Lewis, Mr. C. 13,74,76 Lewis, S. 63,68,82,84 Lindsay, G. 65,86 Lindstrom B. 46 Liverance I. 21 Livingston D. 62 73 Lloyd B. 46 Lockwood P 62 Logas T 62 Lohn R Long B 64 92 Lorimer N 31 32 3 6 Loucks C 1 7 8486 Lough J 46 3 Lovett D 62 Lubig Lucas Lucas Lulich Lynas Lynch 63 84 B 9 4 3 M M 6 L 59 82 84 85 P 3158828486 Lynn 46 Mccumby, P. 92 McDonald, Mr. J. 16,95 McGlone, Mr. F. 14,27 McGraw, S. 62,77 Mclntyre, N. 27,58,95 Mclieon C. 4 .7 McKernan D. 65 McNamee R. 27 60 5 83 McPherson E. 63 86 McPherson M 14 N1CV1C31' 63 S2 ead N1 5 4 81 87 8 N1Cll'lZll'1gE!' 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A 7 N- -7 1 , . -, ,K O , 3, 116 -1 ,.r. .10 130 -1141 O Oestreich, Miss l 6,58 o1a,1. 16,577.92 Olson, Mr. R. 13 O Neill 13. 62 U sini . 16 60 r Mr. J. 1 Owens S. 62 Packard C. 19 Packer '1 65 Paf M 65 Palonen G 64 Pane N 74 76 83 Panzan S 62 72 Pa as I 92 Papxneau S 24 93 97 Paraski D 62 Paris Mr D 14 73 Pariseau, C 59 Parker R 33 49 74 7 Parker Mrs j 19 Parker S 63 Parker T 58 Parmenter V 64 82 8 Parmenter NX 49 Parsons T 24 65 Partridge M 88 Pasens K 90 Passeno R 59 Patterson 97 Pau J 64 Paul R 63 97 Peet F 60 Pelchat P 49 Pelzer D 3 4 49 Pengelly P 49 Pepler R 95 Perzy A 48 86 Perzyk D 65 71 Perzyk G 23 57 Peters K 49 95 Peterson j 63 Petrucelli R 23 26 4 Petzold D 60 Petzold D Philippi D 65 95 Philips j 6 2 Pickles L 33 9 Pxerce D 36 49 68 Pierce R 64 95 R 8 Pxetxla 1 9 7 Pike P 64 93 l 0 Plumley 1 P e XR 5 o k Pommerening 13 2 P ol A 21 5 6 D 1 50 Pope M 62 86 90 Porter 13 33 50 83 P rter C 65 Pierson Plumley '7 490 9 83 95 3108 Posner, R. 50 Postlethwaite, K. 57,93 Potoczak, C. 4,65 Potoczak, S. 57,83.123 Pourcher, S. 58 Powell . 63 Prang P. 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