Bentley High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Livonia, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1958 volume:

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PICNEER Benfley H ugh School Llvonla Mlchlgan Volume VIII . 9262, A? r 'L I QW ,,- ff' Q, . Q0 I , Q I LW 72, 144- - M 4. QI? al af, '-Yea?-5, pb ,X if a , -' fig!! . I X in , I I, F lf., G ftlc ,f ', '3-nz 'sph l I I Q O I FCREWORD It is the aim of the Pioneer Staff to present you with a photographic view of the year's activities. We hope that this book will bring pleasure now, while the memories are fresh in your minds, and in later years, will bridge the gap between then and your high school days. The 1958 Pioneer Staff Co-Editors . Sandra Marsh, Meredith Keras Business Staff . Gail Gibson, Phyllis Gray, Yvonne Coulter Copy Editor ...... Pat French Layout Editors . Jackie Reid, Sharon Kale Photographers . . . Douglas Wallace, Ed Pringlemeir, Bob Wilson Advisor . . Mrs. Dorothy Shadford 2 Amumn Adwhks Academic Section FootbaH . . . Seniors . . . Jumors . . . Sophomores . Winter Activities Organhanons . TABLE OF CONTENTS ......Page . Page . Page . Page . Page . Page . Page . Page Basketball . . Wrestling . . Swimming . . Spring Activities Junior Play . . Operetta . . . Who's Who . . Sponsors . Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Q f 53.53 l 1 S 109 H6 118 'l2O 122 124 126 l32 1 1 m ., 1 v 17 ff f . wr 1. , - 1 ' , -sf 'Q' .3 V 1 4 - x v Vx r ' ' K 'A' vv' K, M - X i 3,42 ,' in Q- . , '-X K ' x rf '1' ' 'I 'f X Q 'K ' Xa' ' ' , 6 YW, M iq' 'a .1 5 X NA .: x Q C 'S - I - ' 4 , X 314 . - ,I -.,' . 'X 0 .. , X K Q.. 4 I ' .1 -'- - fw..' ff: Qx, . -.W K 'X ' f m .5 . ' nf X x 1 , I Ji i I H Q ' A ? l Q ,y ,K E -Q, Q xq fix -f , A ,Q xx L F W ja R ,. R K , X - Sdn. 7 5 .. Ml: L . K: . ici J K 4 . 1 ,Xi -bitt , Q 4' gs ' R a vi , hgh' 1 , 5 . 4 N .v Q -3- xx. -'-11 - w- ..-Lrg. .- . ' ' , ' h . ' ' ' . ,f b - I, 1 F ' Hi 5 ,f-'N f-11 M . Q We fy' , ' f 'gs19gf.'? : +V- 2 K .-nf x if f N +-1 ' Q M 3 . - 5. -Nfl SL, i .' V -,L , '. 'L 1 P2 .3 ff. f ref N' fx Q 19 wi h 'Q K. Q t A nxk?-'YQ ji ',' ' Ay, .q 31 -.. 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' f' ' f 7: f 1'-. Y , U . 1, , ,. K--53' Y j , ' J ,., E'-' - f I A HRA' Y My X -4 1 : v ' ,f4x'l. .,, .f 'W ,,, nf-: L' ' , 'r in Q ' 214: mm ' ' ,, ' Riff ,i --5 ' fu' wha lf 1, 1' ' .eff Nl r q , . ' '. N,n' if J 93 .V--af., P I. Qfyyi Y '1' , ' 6 Y 'ffl . ij' ff J Q A I , :Ill Q 'Q , L.,FxA',fvghL 2 X ,fflqf 5' idx , 1 ,.i' A ' ' ' Y' - , 'f4 ,f 1 , A ' 1Qffi'1f4..' af 'gg 1 M MQ z if 25 .2 -- af' -, V I ' ,: ur' . W' Nw, g , , ,fn , ,.. . fx!!-,. . .2Zf1,'I5..,fr,.- ,ziglfffs 41' ' .7.g,.aQ+.5w. fs: 5 K fur. :ei 1gf1'.f.f . si if 7 Ps nf - 8 1 ,Q -N11 X -,sf 5.33 Jef mahrihin I .if 3' la 'L-It sa- 1. 5 Y . A ff lg is A . - 1,1-3 5 -.' ,- BOARD OF There may be no frills in Livonia Ed- ucation but there is plenty of frosting. The Livonia Board of Education is pre- sented with a cake in recognition of th e i r outstanding work in the field of education. Mr, Gene Ehrstine, a Livonia teacher, makes the presentation to board members Mr. H. E. Nelson, treas- urer, Mr. Claude S n a r e y, secretary, Mr. A. Ward McCain, president, Mr. L. Joseph Crafton, trustee, and Mr. Lo n n i e Brashear, EDUCATION SCHOOL BOARD IN ACTION 0 Actions speak louder than words, is an old proverb which can apply to the Livonia Board of Education. These five men are definitely men of action. The many additions to our present schools and the additional new constructions prove that the children and their educational welfare are utmost in the minds of the boards members. 5 Traditionally we wish good luck to the seniors and feel sad that they are leaving the protection of high school to enter the hard business world. Once again our students are graduating, but in this year of missiles and satellites, we can only say Good-bye , and envy you your youth and your ability to be a part of this exciting new age. You will see things we cannot imagine. You will do things we have not dreamed of doing Meanwhile we will hope our small part of the future-your high school educa- tion was worthwhile, for now even you will realize how desperately knowledge is needed. The one of you who will travel in space will be thankful he learned to measure distances by geometry. The nuclear physicist will never cease relying on his basic algebra, and the English and foreign language students will be grateful to be able to express themselves to the people of this shrinking world. We still wish you luck, but do not rely on luck You, today's graduates, need more than luck to survive, individually or as a race. Use whatever you can from your education at Bentley High School, and try, try very hard, to straighten out this world, so that institu- tions like Bentley High School, and graduating classes might survive. BENTON YATES HAROLD WELLS . X, CECIL ALFORD WILLIAM WARREN Superintendent Asst. Superintendent principal Assy, Principal ADMINISTRATION The smooth operation of a large institution can usually be traced to the directors. Mr. Benton Yates, superintendent, Mr. Harold Wells, assistant superintendent, and Mr. Cecil Alford, principal, are the key men in the progress and advancement of Bentley High School. With the assistance of Mr. William Warren and Mr. David Amerman, Mr. Alford Your Principals carefully molds his staff of 7I teachers into a well-organized unit working toward one goal, a complete education for each student. Each year the increased enrollment brings new problems which are quickly and expertly solved. This year Bentley had an enrollment of 1296, an increase of 299 students over last year. apr Mr. Alford discusses blueprints of Bentley changes for l958-59 with Mr. Warren and Mr. Amerman. DELORES HOHEISEL HELGA HALL MARJORIE ROBINSON Secretary Bookkeeper Clerk This auto shop soon was filled with interested students. Gone are the days of slush, mud, and confusion! BENTLEY ADDITIONS Years of study, months of planning, and days of construction has increased the facilities of Bentley High School. Students greatly appreciated the time, money, and effort put forth by the School board, faculty, administration, and citizens of Livonia. The new park- ing lot is an outstanding addition in the eyes of the students who drive to school. The new auto shop has given boys an opportunity to study mechanics under good supervision. The pool has provided a place of recreation for the citizens of Livonia. The fact that these facilities are in operation nearly twenty-four hours a day proves that they are greatly used and appreciated. Doesn't this look inviting? dream becomes a reality. FAC U LTY XR' BERNARD ROWAN, WILLIAM HARTMAN, B.A., M,A. B.A., M.A. English English, Rhetoric -1 nd' --v.3w GLADYS MASUCH, B.A., M.A. English .,. '---,JAR-.'-. ROSE MARIE SHILCUSKY, B.S. English CCMMUNICATICN SKILLS The art of good communication is a necessity in this day and age of complex living. No matter what a person's plans may be for the future all is lost without the ability to be able to communicate. It is necessary today to sell yourself through the written and spoken word, therefore, Bentley High School gives each student the opportunity to cultivate these skills. Three years of English grammar and literature are re- quired of each student, the fourth year is elective. For those students who plan to enter college,Rhetoric is offered. An Advance Placement Course in English is offered to outstanding senior English students. For the students who want news writing and news editing experience, iournalism is offered. Work is done on the school paper and the school yearbook. Speech, a communicative course, enables people to develop the art of self-expression. Many students enioy studying other languages and cultures. The magic of French, Spanish, and Latin fill the program for some Bentleyites. These numerous and varied courses complete the communication skills department. English PAMELA WISNIEWSKI, B.A., English, Speech RONA MOSCOW, B.A. 1: JOAN FOLEY, B.A. English MARILYN DREHER, B.S. English MARIAN HARTMAN English B.A., M.A. Sue Cook gives a brief preview of her research paper. English Here she tells Mr. Hartrnan's Rhetoric class about her Picasso. Senora Fowler relates many interesting tales of old Spanish history in group discussions such as these. Listen- ing intently are Kathy Liem, Sue Anthony, Alberta York, Wanda Washington, and Gail Wheelock. JEAN NICHOLS, B.S. English 1 GEORGE MANUEL B.A., M.A. English JACK COMSTOCK, B.A. Journalism, English , BARBARA FOWLER, B.A., M.A. Spanish 51' 4' fX,.1 -,, .5 . 31 4 SHIRLEE CHENEY, 1 l P 4' JOHN BOEVE, LOUISE ANN FIBER, B.A. B-A-1 M-A English, French Latin E El it i . xr i - if - N . .QF J ' 5 ' 4 .K Q- f f' t2. 5?'Y- DONALD KENNETH ALLEN, RICHARD ADLER, ROBERT LuccHErri, ROTROCK, Bs., Ms. Bs., Mfd. BU., B.S., M.A., Physics, Applied Science B.S., Ms. Chemistry, Plane Geometry HARDING, B.S., M.A. Plane Geometry, Applied Math, Basic Math Charles Melosh conducts an experiment in Mr. Robert Lucchetti's chemistry class, while Betty Long, Don Bar- rette, and Sherry Foster give him assistance. E., Chemistry, Biology, Basic Biology Biology, Basic Biology Applied Science LABCRATORY No matter what the future holds for students at Bentley High School there is a wide field offered in science and math. ln our science department biology students study about the different plant and animal life from simple euglena to man and trees, Basic biology is offered for students not interested in attending college, but would like to get the basic idea of biological principles. Chemistry offers the opportunity to learn about elements, compounds and chemical reactions. Studying matter and energy in a deeper aspect is taken up in physics. A general background of biology, chemistry, and physics for everyday living is studied in applied science. The mathematics department offers students a wide field for their own individual interests. To follow through the math program plane geometry is first, giving students study in clear thinking, reasoning and proving statements. Advanced algebra continues the study of early algebra and its application. Solid geometry is offered for students who plan to make math or science their voca- tion and gives them their first study in respect to three demensions. Trigonometry is a tool subiect much needed for advanced work in preparing for medical and other scientific professions. For students who can comprehend the material faster there are three special mathematics classes, plane geometry, advanced algebra, and trigonometry. Models help Mr. Charles Zoet explain three dimen- Advanced algebra students, Gary Moore and Dick sions in Solid Geometry class to Leon McConnell Held, graph a solution to a problem in order to and Duane Goudey. make it easier to understand, SCIENCES AND MATH l 1 s ' 2 Q l 2 l THOMAS HARTSlG, Leo Broskey and Sharon Owens try to prove a point in Applied Science to B.A., M.A. Mr. Donald Rotrock while Neil Hochkins looks on in disbelief. Advanced Algebra, Plane Geometry KENNETH HAUG, WILMA KUHLS, B.A, B-A-1 MA- Advanced Algebra, Algebra, Plane Geometry, Plane Geometry Counselor I3 CHARLES ZOET, B.A., M.S. Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Counselor JOAN KILBURN, B.S Applied Math, Plane Geometry United States History isn't all serious- ness as we can see by Mr. Richard Wilson's class. Studying about the past has its humorous moments. SCCIAL SCIENCES Lessons in living can be another title for the social sciences department. Solutions to many problems that arise in our daily life are discussed thoroughly in several social science courses. lf a student enioys studying the functions of human groups and contemporary problems, sociology can be elected. Much material is available that will help students understand their own problems. Those seniors who wish to prepare for a happy married life may take home and family living. Dating, recreational activities, mutual planning, income problems, family cooperation, parental responsibilities, personality adjust- ments, and children are discussed to great length. United States History is required of all iuniors. This class teaches the student the basis of United States democracy and its subsequent development. A student will see democracy in action and learn to distinguish its accomplishments and shortcomings. By observing the Democratic process, the student will obtain a deeper un- derstanding for the past so that he may, in some degree, anticipate the future. World History traces growths of nations and attempts to help students understand political, social, and economic problems of today. Current Geography offers students the opportunity to study the geography of the world and at the same time the current happenings in the economic, social, and political world. American Government acquaints students with a working knowledge of the concepts of government and gives students opportunities to analyze, discuss, and develop a practical philosophy of citizenship as members of their community and of their country. All seniors are required to take this course in their senior year. For those seniors who wish to study the various problems that arise in connection with the efforts of people to make a living economics is offered. The course is very broad and has an appeal to the young people interested in business administration or business management. With such a varied and broad field there is undoubt- edly a social science course that would appeal to everyone. FRED MCGLONE, PETER KOKENAKES, DAVID AMERMAN, TERRY CONNORS, B.A. Home and American GOVemmeHt, American Government Home and Family, Sociology Economics United States History, Counselor Home and Family 1 'QA ARTHUR ROGERS LEWIS RANDOLPH DOROTHY CHANDLER WILLIAM YOUNG BA MA BS MA BA MA BA MA US Hustory American Government Counselor Hlstory Counselor US History World World Hrstory Sociology US History Come now cant you do better than that? Mr Connors asks has students who are left to right Joyce Thompson Carol Taylor Paul Grnsmer Rosalne Frontrera Fred Brown Ed Cucclarelll and Harry Markowlch DOMINIC PARIS B A M Ed World History Current Geography FRED SYERSON B A , M A U S History, Current Geography Mr Rogers Instens whsle Joe Decuna and Dons Stecker tell of thesr native countnes RICHARD WILSON, I5 BS, MA U S History, American Government 'f I l is - Q Q W is . 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I I ' L V Q, ,, ,trait A 5,5 I ', , s E 2 W 1 GENE ENGLAND ALFRED HAKALA LAUREL HOLAN DIXIE LEE CREWS B 5 M B A Typung Bookkeepnng B 5 M A B 5 Bookkeeping Shorthand Typing Typnng Shorthand Busrness Machines MARKO LULICH B S M A Shorthand Typing C0 Op Prggram FRED TUTTLE B S Bussness Machines Typnng Shorthand, Typung TRAINING SKILLS IN Traunlng for the future predornlnate ID the Practical Arts De partment Students are tranned to adequately meet the challenges of the commercial world the Industrial world and everyday llvnng busuness machrnes and cooperatlve traunnng Bentley students are gnven the needed skulls to become top notch commerclal workers ARLIE FAIRMAN B S M A Bookkeepmg Sharon LaVngne reads aloud her shorthand dxctatuon to Judy No ble Joan Bowers and Pat Farquhar JOHN ORT, BS, MA B A l B 5 Wood Shop Shorthand, Typing Auto Mechanncs, Drafting I I I I --1 --- ' , ' --, -- - B.A., ..,M.S. . I 1 ' . I . . . . is . . . E 3 In such commercial courses as bookkeeping, shorthand, typing, A , 1,3Q:gl ' ' - ' . , , . ., . . , ,, , , 1 ' 1 I I , .. I 1 , WILLIAM COLE B S WILLARD RENARD B S LEON MARTIN Draftlng Metal Shop Wood Shop Metal Shop B S M A PRACTICAL ARTS Wood shop metal shop draftlng welding and auto mechanlcs gnve the Bentley boys first hand knowledge for good shop manage ment Other courses that and In dally llvung are homemaknng and drzver education Students takung library tralnlng wall never have difficulty gathering information to and them In thelr gobs to fund many types of recreatuon or to manage their home well ROBERT BENTLEY B S M A Driver Educatlon Counselor RACHEL HILBERT BS MA Lnbrarran I Weldnng JOHN MCDONALD B A M A U S History Driver Educatnon Le s see now If we grlncl down the va ves wll tat solve the trouble Bull Nlknscher Don Wilson Bob Red dung and Bob Flet cher are wonder RUTH FRENCH Llbrarnan GRACE WALLACE Home Economucs PAUL BERND B S M A Drlver Educatron HENRY CANNON B S M A Drlver Educatnon DALE BROWN B A M A Lubrarlan I 1 -, I Bs. 1' .U Isppa ' . . lf S , f' , ' I I 1 It 'Qu 'JI III . . . I g ' ing. xl I LQ.. I -fa. f x I ' , , ,B.A. , 7 .lu ROBERT CLARK, JOHN GLANZ, EUNICE RIXMAN, WILLIAM SAVOLA, B. S., M. E. B. Ed., M. Ed. B. M., M. M. B. M. E., M. M. E. Band Art Chorus Orchestra Correcting their timing, Mr. Robert Clark gives additional instruction to Ralph De- Veries, Sharon Myer, and Carroll Roose. Working diligently at their ceramic proiects is Mr John Glanz's advanced art class. FINE ARTS Many students enioy participating in the musical and art departments at Bentley High School. There are many different fields in which to express musical talents. Band, chorus, and orchestra can be elected depending on the interest of the student. The orchestra has played at many events a few of which include the spring and fall concerts. Band members must meet certain requirements to remain in the Band. For the students interested in singing, the chorus offers opportunities to express their musical talents. An operetta is presented yearly by this group. Students interested in the arts can elect an art course. Ceramics, sculptering, commercial illustration, poster work, and designing are some of the selections of classes. These two departments help to bring a better understanding and appreciation of music and art to Bentley students. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education program at Bentley High School is divided into four nine week sections of gym, sports appreciation, swimming, and study hour. Sports appreciation helps the students to become better spectators. Rules of games are taught in this class in order to provide more time for actual participation in the maior sports, as well as the minor sports, during the nine week gym period. No, this is not a dance class. Dave Cadreau, Gary Eagleson, and Mike Bright are really playing indoor speedball. This year for the first time swimming is offered. At pre- sent this class teaches those who cannot swim how to swim and those who do swim to improve their skill. Eventually the program will include life saving and water safety. For those who are talented in a particular sport or sports Bentley provides its Varsity Athletic Program for actual participation in intra-school athletics. Girls demonstrate ping-pong skills to gym instructor, Miss Jennie Walters. LESTER ANDERS, B.S., M.A. Athletic Director, Physical Education JACK HUDNUT, B.S. JENNIE WALTERS' 8.5. LARRY .lOlNER, Physical Education Physical Education 3.5-, MA- Physical Education MARGARET PROVAN, B.S. Physical Education ERIKA GANS, B.A. Physical Education WALTER STROUD, GUNHILD TALIK, B.S., M.A. B.A., M.A. Attendance Counselor Counselor DOROTHY SHADFORD, B.A., M.A. Counselor LEEMAN JOSLIN, B.A., M.A. Counselor SPECIAL SERVICES Vocational, educational, and personal counseling is available through the counseling department. These services are especially intended to improve the adiust- ment and surroundings of the individuals for whom it was organized. Students can obtain college informa- tion, scholarship information, and occupational information. Below Mike Barents and Mr. Lee Joslin talk about Mike's future. RUTH GARNHAM Registered Nurse 20 There is also an opportunity for an individual to discuss privately any personal problem. Other services provided are speech correctionists, visiting and homebound teachers, dietician, and a registered nurse. All personnel work together with the administration and faculty to provide a complete program for Bentley High School. The counselors keep pace with the changing trends in counseling through their regular Wednesday luncheon meetings. VIRGINIA SWEENEY FLORA BRAYTON Counselors' Secretary Attendance Counselors Secretary I MAINTENANCE AND COOKS Clean rooms and good food are important to faculty work. every school and Bentley is very fortunate to No student can complete a full day of school have the maintenance and cooking staff that it without nourishment. The well-balanced lunches does. The clean and neat halls and rooms give served in the cafeteria are important to all. a pleasant atmosphere in which students and 5 X 9. Iliff it , Q s X K- ffl Q Q 'Q T f ' ' Y TOP ROW: Velma Elwald, Juanita Liverance, Mary Wyatt, Frances Culbert, Lila Elliot. SECOND ROW: Cleo Womack, Cecile Toupin, Marcella Burger, Josephine Geiermann. TOP ROW: Bill Koontz, George Young, Lee Eheman, Horace Stokes. SECOND ROW: Cora Ward, Marian Clingan, Lee Fischer. TOP ROW-Mr. Jack Hudnut, head coach, Dick Bon- bach, Jerry Neff, Jim Ziegler, Bror Nilsson, Tony Petrilli, Tom Parsons, Larkin Breed, Mr. Robert Bentley, backfield coach, Mr. Larry Joiner, line coach. SECOND ROW-David Wednt, Dan Stephan, Ron Mitchell, Gary Kleinow, Don Smith, John Reddy, Joe Antonazzo, Jerry Tartoni, Rocky Whitehead, Dennis Bufford. THIRD ROW-Dave Mitchell, Mike Barents, Dick Habora, Jerry Jordan, Ray Gaiefsky, Doug Shailor, Ron Bogoyevac, Roger Davis, Jim Carmichael, Orville Nutt. FOURTH ROW-Steve Potoczak, Ron Gabel, Don Tar- toni, Mike Bratherton, George King, Eldon Dillon, Rod Wills, Jerry Perzvk, Randy Yancey, LeRoy Fahle. Developing a team after a championship year is usually a challenge for any coach. This situation was what Head Coach Jack Hudnut faced in September. Returning varsity men numbered only a dozen with the rest newcomers. The Bulldogs opened the season against a powerful Farming- ton team. The young, inexperienced Bulldogs went down to cle- feat by the score of i8-8, starting the 1957 campaign off on the wrong foot. The next week the green-and-white traveled to Trenton for their first league game. This game ended with a spectacular pass-play from quarterback Don Smith to senior end George King with only eight seconds left on the clock. The final score was l3-l2 with the Bulldogs taking their first league victory. Last place Redford Union was the Bulldog's next victim. The Panthers failed to win a game all year and when they met the Bulldogs, the boys from R.U. met a team full of drive and leadership and the final score was l3-7. The Allen Park Jaguars stopped the Bulldogs winning streak at two and started a four game losing streak. The Jaguars superb power handed the Bull- dogs a 26-7 defeat. Bentley's only touchdown came on a 60-yard interception by defensive Jim Carmichael. Plymouth and Belleville stopped the Bulldogs cold, taking two shutouts from the Bentley eleven by scores of 38-O, and 20-O. The Bulldogs defense wasn't as weak as these scores may indicate. Led by co-captains LeRoy Fahle and Rod Wills the defensive unit was the big part of the Bulldogs game all through the season. The league play was over by October 25, the Bulldogs ending the season with a second place tie with Belleville. The Bulldogs still had two games remaining, one against the Pioneers from Dearborn and the final game of the season against Thurston. Bentley which had failed to score in fourteen quarters finally pushed over against Dearborn. The six points came too late and the Bulldogs tasted defeat for the fifth time this season. Bentley's homecoming game against Thurston was the last game for nine senior boys. Left halfback Eldon Dillon finished his high school career by scoring three touchdowns against Thurston. This game was full of the willingness to win and finished a tough season. A valuable player on the i957 team was Co-captain LeRoy Fahle. LeRoy made All-league center and played an important part on the defensive squad. He was the leader of the Bulldog's attack and spirited the team when either winning or losing. FOOT A P 4 'f:lg . 1 1 .9 3c ,N I QA' My v A A Y ,5-' img '38 wg N ,Q ' 1 Tl ,,' ,,, asf, K -u gn' - '. 0 l 59' f,,2. 5 P: f 5 ' at O 0 rx J ' W 1- ae I 1 'Y' . f 'N f ' fix ' fx y'2 f- 1' 8 A I ' U A 3 I fgc I 5. X I4 if , X - X ' 'fi' A ? T ' 4:' Al, R1 X., h H I , 2 ' if r - . Y 6 A L, , I' .1 V A E Bf X . A -fQa:vf'i fi- L f J T ' R A . , W ' 5 5' '- uv 'M , ,,, 1 Y K ' ! M- 1 2 f :gg I 1, 4 5 E I gf' Q S, hf+'f?f - 11 .N A' u at 5 - ' V l r?g5faf??! i A E f Marg' ,vw ,.., I .Wm 'Mmm A ' ,,, A ,,Vk K . , - W ' Q, , , f -Q ,g., , ..- was i L . 4. 5 . M 'I ami ' , Ano-. A9 A 39 H364 K O . . Any. 1 Q ' bu I ' N A 'ww 4 QQ, 5-fd VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Bentley 8 1 3 1 3 6 O 0 6 20 Opponent Farmington Trenton Redford Union Allen Park Plymouth Belleville Dearborn Thurston A side step and a stiff arm couldn't shake this determined Bulldog block. Ron Gable tries to give interference to let Dennis Boufford past two Dearborn tacklers. RESERVE FCJCTBALL The Reserve football team coached by Mr. Peter Koke- nakes and Mr. David Amer- - X . Q gd man was lacking in boys with QE reserve experience. This was wi because the varsity needed most of the juniors and some of the sophomores to fill in the huge gap left after grad- uation. The Reserves started off slowly, losing the first two games by shutouts and dropping the third by a 20-7 score to Redford Union. Then things started to happen for the Reserve Bulldogs. They took a I3-6 decision from Allen Park and then whipped their archrival, Plymouth, T9-6. ln their final game of the season against Belleville the Bulldogs were edged by the score of 12-8. Although their final record was two wins and four losses the Reserves showed some promising material for coming years. Planning for the second half of the Trenton reserve game, Coach Amerman points out flaws in the Trojan defense. ' IWW' TOP ROW-Mr. Peter Kokenakes, coach, Johnn Marien, Eric Hall, George Zambiasi, Dennis Mills, Jerry Belrose, Bill Kobane, Mr. David Amerman, coach. SECOND ROW-Bob LaChance, Dave Nixon, Steve Rettke, Ralph Bauman, Mike Bright, Tony Lorenzen, Curtis Harriman, Carl Lietzow, Carl Mau. 26 W. N- ............-.- .. M. .,.,,.-..fs..... P RESERVE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Bentley Opponent O Thurston 20 O Trenton 31 7 Redford Union 20 I3 Allen Park 6 19 Plymouth 6 8 Belleville 12 A quick opener by Trenton is held to a three yard gain by sharp line play. One pile-up coming as Uh-one, uh two, uh three, crouched linemen wait out the quarterback's signal count. the Bulldog reserves close in on a downed back. . 4 27 The only fall sport which seems to others to be lazy is cross country This statement is very far from being true tx' TOP ROW: Ron Hellier, Tom Eveland, Mr. Fred McGlone, coach, Dale Petz- old. SECOND ROW: Don Phillippi, Bill O'Neill, Jerry Lannoye, Jerry Baker. '. ' - 1 l l ' Schedule body and also on the mind. The average week's practice In Cross country is one of the toughest sports on the human consists of eight to ten miles of road work ten or fifteen quarter miles around the football field and about two and one half hours of calisthenics The 1957 cross country team had a string of seven losses before they met Belleville This was the final meet before the Regionals and the League meet. The harriers beat Belleville 25-34 but finished behind the fifth place Tigers in the league. The season wasnt a complete loss with the team having a good time all year. They treated Coach McGlone to a dinner and planned to be out next September ready for action. ... .. I 'IAQ . Opponent Thurston Catholic Central Trenton Redford Union Thurston Invitational September I7 Thurston September 27 T October 4 T October 8 T Allen Park October ll H Dearborn October T5 H Plymouth October T8 T Belleville October 25 T Class A Regionals November 2 Farmington League Meet November 5 H Wa., nv :flu ' I Mike Barents is ready to go to work selling candy. Sue Precobb and Sue Coffee fill in the purchase orders. FALL SCENES AT BENTLEY Fall at Bentley High School includes many exciting events. As we look back at the first few months we remember the Seniors selling candy, Powell Studio popping flashbulbs, Seniors discussing proofs, and Homecoming. I ,,, A Oh, let me see your pictures, Sue Overmyer asks Linnea Benson. Other seniors wait patiently for their turn. l il lf B ff! 5: . Z . if-', X L ,f To photograph pictures for the PIONEER, Powell Studio has to fur- nish acroloatic photographers. Business is good at the Homecoming Dance. X f. 132 U . f i Q - . 1 r'S'l L Q. 1 4 nf, J 4 a .Q Us t,Ll i f, if 4 7 -' tl ' 454 JI Q 15 5 Q 6 ' 6 . ': '5':,s'. ttf- A ' 4 I s Q, Af- 'Sf 'Tvs x ' 1 -Q' 4 1' ' 'K 5:1 , , :I 1 5 sw s im Q Lf, EQ ,Q Q . Jw Q rf . xxx. . Q . ,Wm X x - - .. , veg m'4'f1':hQ- if? fggf G 11 is . g H. f-I Q 19:0 up .i k M, XX Q ,Q2 I 1 W 'NXYXXYQE XXX I Qxx Once a year every Daisy Mae, with a gleam in her eye, dresses in her best duds to catch her secret beau. All day long she looks forward to the evening. .2 ' 4 But lo' and behold secret beau is armed to the teeth with artillery. Cautiously he stalks the fields on guard every moment. The game is dangerous but have patience. And so all ends happily in the honey- moon hut for Daisy and Lil' Abner. -1.-Q 'm.3rgg,f Q ' f .xg f. .. rs 41.-1 X I vii?-.N .7 V, . typ' li s . Daisy Mae succeeds in trapping Lil' Abner. No male can get away once the gleam has been fixed on him. . f l D Y if . 1 3 fl 2 Megan Richards Junuor HCMECCMING Joan Patterson Senlor Each year the alumnl as well as the present students at Bentley look forward to the annual homecoming Thus year the last game of the season was set asude for the event It was a chance for members of graduated classes to get together and hold a meetung They planned thenr annual alumnu dance and were taken on a tour of the school to see the many changes that had taken place lncludlng the new swlmmlng pool Plans were made to crown the queen at half tlme on the fleld but cold weather made thus Impossible Instead the candn dates and three prevlous queens were druven around the athletrc field rn convertibles ln keeping with the years sports theme With a Llttle But O Luck Bentley topped off the successful season wuth a crashing vnctory of 206 against the Thurston team adding more exclte ment to the evening The dance sponsored by the Echo staff began at IO OO and was held In the gym Jack Staron student councul presldent untroduced the sux candrdates When the bug moment arrnved Joan Sudnlk Junror Ardetta Blssey preceding years queen crowned Sue Cook senior as queen She was awarded a trophy by LeRoy Fahle senfor class president and was presented a bouquet of long stemmed red roses by Eleanor Nuelson editor of the Echo The queen and her court accompanned by theur escorts led the next dance Couples danced untn ll 30 ending a memorable evennng Kathy Memmer Barbara Turner Sophomore Sophomore sas 1 by K - 1 , N . 4 rw-X 1957 HOMECOMING QUEEN Sue Cook T H E CURICUS SAVAGE e Patruck and I5 Ethe mntted Curuous Savage a delughtful comedy by John was presented by the senuor class November I4 Savage played by Barbara Suchner was com to an unstututuon The Clousters by her three chuldren Luly Belle played by Marulyn Muller Tutus and Samuel played by Lee Anschuetz and Dennus Dearung The three hoped to have her declared unsane so they could legally claum her money Whule a guest at the Clousters Ethel became fruends wuth many of the patuents uncludung Florence played by Aluce Hensley Hannubal played by Jack Staron Faury May characteruzed by Sharon LaVugne Jeffrey portrayed by Larry Wulson and Mrs Paddy played by Betty Baker Aware of her chuldrens untentuons Mrs Savage took each one separately unto her confudence guvung explucut durectuons where the money could be found She enloyed the results when she read un the paper that all of them had been caught un theur searches The money was funally duscovered hudden un a teddy bear whuch Mrs Savage had constantly kept wuth her Mr Wulluam Hartman durector and Jan Prune assustant durector worked hard to make the play successful Commuttees were make up Duane Stuckles scenery Jean Cesarz tuckets Don Pomroy and Lunda Zuck publucuty Eleanor Nuelson programs Nuckue Rane and Claudua Wusnuewsku props Dorus Krzykowsku Iughtung Dave Sneary and prompter Marulyn Hulton ...g Faury Mae beluevung that she us lust as beautuful as Luly Belle seems to have the selfush schemer flustered much to everyones satusfactuon Sli HFC! ' PETE fi Books are about to tumble as Faury Mae trues to help Jeffrey fund a book The only person who was uncon cerned was Mrs Paddy who was lost un her art 34 Tensuon mounts as Tutus trues to choke Jeffrey lust after the bonds were stolen Jeffreys wufe rushed to pull them apart H1-h . ,, . . , . . I I ' I u , , - I I ' I I I ' , . . ' I ' I . , . I ' 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 I 7 1 I f I f 1 - 1 - I 1 - u .s 5.. 5 H . --.,.-,c HA, ..A.s......,Z -..Mu .., A , . , ., ., ,NW I 5 ' -N-A ...,.......1 . . , . . , . . 'xl 1 - ' . 'T u 5 -1 if .,.A.. r ' , at 3,3 if T sis' 4 4 .tw .Y . A , . 5: lu ' 'ul S .' if Y ,' :' ' X - , 4- , AZ , P ... 1 . , , - H H - 2 .WU Ethel Savage tells the other members of the institution about Lily BelIe's picture which has appeared in the paper because other pranks in searching for the bonds. .,. At,w.,A My il asf'f f h 'i i to Lily Belle's pride is hurt when she discovers that her mother has been using her picture for dart practice. The cast takes its final bow to the thunder ot well-earned applause. 1 P x gh ff ' Q. s. -.Q . m V X 1 EX. f ,, A, hq?,,,.f4 eng., . .g . X ' . X . A Y g n B mls, is X' -A af-t-V' W... 'M' '-s - -f -f--:f t y Q Q- ... .105 ' g Q ..-pg A A 'J 'J ' ' 'S iii lo i 5? c ti F Qsggfa ' ' Ac, . .:-2' 1' Decorations set the mood for an enchanting and captivating evening as The class of '59 presented the annual Junior Prom, Sayonara, December 7, from 9:00 to 12.00. Following their Japanese theme, the juniors decorated the gym beautifully. There was a false ceiling of white crepe paper. A large mural of the Japanese countryside and brightly colored butterflies adorned one of the walls. Other walls were decorated with oriental screens, painted with inscriptions and scenes. ln the center of the floor was a garden scene of silver trees with a sparkling brook running between them, One hundred seventy-five couples formally dressed arrived after attend- ing various coketail parties. They were welcomed in the receiving line by Jerry Jordan and Mary Finch, host and hostess and general chairmen of the prom, John Champe, Junior class President, and his date, Janice Low, Bob Fishback, class vice-president, and Carol Precobb, class secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Alford, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Yates, Mr. Tuttle, sponsor, and Miss Dixie Lee Crews. 36 fl ,KX f , f ,fff w if X -ir -2 03. f... ,A-, of . ,og - , 'N .. xii, - - --A-' 1, ,f Q the Junior Class presents Sayonara. Committees making the dance possible were decorations, Toni J a c k m a ng refreshments and cloakroom, Sue Clark and Joan Sudnik, publicity, John Blout and Gary Moore, tickets, Mar- garet Aratarig and programs, Carol Precobb. Al Hopper and the Blue Tones provided the music, playing many old-time favorites as well as a few fast selections. All too soon the band was playing the last dance, and couples agreed that the memora- ble prom was a huge success forthe juniors. 1? I f i.f,f1,....- ,-fW r 'i 'V f I 4,4 5 X ja' 7 fr' --M' l'i1 fb 4' . . 9 2. Many couples swirl through Japanese gardens to the lilting strains of AI Hopper and the Blue Tones. 4. X Sue Sinclair, Gail Lindsay and their dates take time off from dancing to chat about the wonderful time they are having. 37 lf On December 2 Pete Castle was kept busy as building inspector. STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY Student Government Day is the annual opportunity for the high school students to run the city and to get the feeling and idea behind the functioning of a local municipality. The schools in Livonia involved in the Student Government Day are Clarenceville, Ladywood, and Bentley. The different students representing the schools in- volved in Student Government Day must submit petitions that have been signed by different students. Students campaign at other schools in order to get as many votes as possible. To help make their names familiar to the students posters are placed in all the schools. When voting the students vote for the student who they think would be the best man for the particular iob. Having a Student Government Day gives the students a chance to know what a responsibility it is to run a city. Each student, though not elected to a special position, does get appointed to some specific job in the city government. S Za.: Y 1 1 ' - 1 .ff ' ng,- 'l'-1' '1 li -Eff S r l Inspecting a new police car from left to right are Eldon Dillon, Cynthia Justice LeRoy Fahle and constable Dick Beerbohn from Clarenceville, Mr. Peter Ventura councilman, Jim Lamb Bombach converse with Justice Nye and from Clarenceville, and Jack Staron. Sergeant Baumgartner. Ml 01 HIQ v F by ,, X ? -vru' . . -fe.. 'w.'f3Qf,,. in 'Z .,fe-gg. , 1 1, , 'U ,h . .. Q-M'-'f .W ' ' , 5 X ,, , we f.. up '-5551 'Q ,nf l:.,,3,z-ff x S..-.ayfafgfi p ,wt sl W. wr- iww' M,,:w4 ., A -+. ,fl H3 -f ff- , 1. M, Zhi . 526 , . li: 5 . - 1 4,1 I 2 5-'fi lf ' J 'fn .,. ,- 19' gi :WT .' .' a',v ' ' a 1 Hsu' my ' ' , 4 1 ,f any hu 'u u .'1 . Q A . aff: Y . f ' X rf' J' 'J if rv'- f ,r .' . . ,f .1,- .' , . ,. v o 'vv,'.,v ' I . KQM i 'rf' f N a,,7f3g 5'-v,21..:,.VA 1 , - TOP ROW Ken Koehler Marslyn Miller LeRoy Fahle Ron Cowden Linnea Benson Ty Gallagher Mr Donald Rotrock SECOND ROW Connse Hammersley Diane Kaiser Syrsta Roarl-1 Larry Wslson Claudia Wssnsewsks Dave Macksnder Herman Pyrkosz THIRD ROW Esleen Jacobs Marcia Mead Sue Coffee Jean McCreadse Judy Phsllsps Lsnda Baugh Sensor Class Council The governsng body of the sensor class the representative from each of the twelve homerooms They work to plan functsons such as candy Chrsstmas card and sweatshirt sales paper drives sock hops class play Sensor Faculty game and the sellsng of refreshments at football and basketball games These provsde opportunstses for sensors to to D C To complete the year the Sensor prom and graduatson exercsses are planned The success of many sensor actsvstses can be attributed to the councsl and Mr Donald Rotrock class sponsor Working together on the Sensor class councsl are offscers Lsnda Baugh secretary Larry Wslson treasurer LeRoy Fable pressdent Diane Kaiser posnts chairman and Esleen Jacobs vsce pressdent 0 0 class council, is comprised of five officers and a work, earning points toward their trip to Washing- ' . n, . . I l . - I . . . . . . I 2 i . 2 . . I . . I .. I . i . 1 40 MARY JANE ACOM DALE ADAMCZYK WILLIAM ALBERT JERRY ANDERSON JUDY ANDERSON DENNIS ANDREWS LEE ANSCHUETZ WILLIAM ARATARI CARROLL ATTON Seniors 'E 1958 WILLIAM AUBERT SHARON AYERS PATRICIA BACHMAN 1,0 '-rv 'ig' NANCY BAILEY BETTY BAKER MICHAEL BARENTS LUNA BARNES NANCY BASS 41 MICHAEL BATES LINDA BAUGH ELLEN BAUMGARTNER DARLENE BEAUNE REBECCA BEDWELL LINNEA BENSON RONALD BERGNER JUDY BERRYMAN ... Seniors CAROL BOCKELMAN RICHARD BOMBACH RICHARD BOURGON KATHLEEN BOUTWELL JOAN BOWERS KATHLEEN BOYNTON CAROLYN BRANCH 42 MARIAN BRAUND ROBERT BRIEGEL LAUREL BRIGGS FRED BROWN ff DONALD BROWNING SAMUEL BURK KAY BURNETT of I 958 .,.. WILLIAM BUYERS WAYNE CARRIER i DENNIS CASCADEN JOANN CASTER PETER CASTLE .IEANNE CESARZ DELORES CHAPEL 43 N THOMAS CHETKOVICK KATHERINE CHRISTENSEN in fin sl EDWARD CICCIARELLI ROBIN CLAIR -3 GARLIN CLARK MARILYNNE CLARK JAMES COHOE PHYLLIS COLEMAN 2 CAROL CONARD RONALD CONWAY SALLY COOK 44 'Vin BONNIE CLARK SUZANNE COFFEE LEON COLLINS SUZANNE COOK KATHRYN COULTON I If . f ' I V I F I: x , N, 3 4 4 ,--9, t K ' 33.25 '- . i' IR Q 1 L -L , 1 ta. - 1? RONALD COWDEN JOSEPH D ANNA CHARLES DARR JANET DAUGHERTY DENNIS DEARING T632 ROBERT DEITRICK DELPHINE DELPLACE ELDON DILLON BARBARA ELANDT Sensors JERRY DOOLITTLE FAYE DGYLE BETTY DRIVER i' N25- ELEANOR ERICKSON LEROY FAHLE PATRICIA FARQUHAR JEANETTE FAPPOS 45 ' I QE . EA A . an X 1 'Q' I S Q , rs, 5 A E B JANE FARIES xi' MARY JOYCE FEENEY ROBERT FLETCHER WILLIAM FEDUS CAROL FRANKIEWICZ JERRY FRAZER ATRICIA FRENCH HAROLD FRICK ROSALIE FRONTIERS RALPH FOWLER ROBERT FUHST RONALD GABEL GARY GAGE T YRONE GALLAGHER THEODORE GAUBIS LAWRENCE GEORGE WILLIAM GIRARDIN 46 J WILLIAM GLATFELTER SANDRA GLASS MARY ANN GOLUMBESKI DUANE GOUDEY JAMES GRAHAM SHARON GRAHAM Seniors of 958 Q' I -JPFZEYV ,, EILEEN GRANEY MARIE GRIGGS THOMAS GRIMM PAUL GRISMER PATSY GRUSENDORF 25 3 19 ALICE HAFFNER ANN HALL VERNA HALSTEAD JUDY HALSTED 47 K E 1' CONNIE HAMMERSLEY ALICE HENSLEY NANCY HERTENSTEIN n . 9 'T af' BARBARA HEINZMAN RONALD HELLIER HAROLD HEMBROUGH .IUDIE HEPLER JOHN HERNDEN DONALD HERMANN 1958 I' 'nn GORDON HETH RICHARD HIGGS fyi IRMA HIGHLAND MARILYN HILTON NEAL HOCHKINS JANE HOLLAND HENRY HOOD I 0 C I I' I . S K Q 0 L L - .. , Q I I 4 IK 2 I 5 48 H L KATHLEEN HOOD DANIEL HUSSEY ma Q-'19 CHARLES JENNETT JEAN JOHNSON DIANE KAISER EILEEN JACOBS MARIAN JOHNSON ROBERT KEENE MARIANNE JAHN K3 E! RONALD JOHNSON COLLEEN KELIHER DANIEL KELLEY TERRY KELLEY GEORGE KING DALE KNAFFLE KENNETH KOEHLER ILfIffTi:zFIlfWv'i?5jfI IIIII W 'TRl iIV' T? A T I I A A 9 5 f T' I I3 1 9 KA I T' ' ' L I f V u I Lf my .I .':Qx. '1' I I I I . , X 11 I I X I J '97 I 49 Q CATHERINE KOSZEGI DORIS KRZYWKOWSKI DONALD KWASNY NORMA LANDAU THOMAS LAU SHARON LAVIGNE THERESA LICKMAN 'Q ..l '1 RICHARD LEFEVRE ROBERT LERBERG Seniors WALTER LINCOLN ROY LOHN BARBARA LUCAS 50 LYNN LYNAS ELLEN LEWIS PATRICIA LYNCH 6 , 'IR I H- v 2 . I Id cf' . , lv DAVID MACKINDER JERRY MAKI LILLIAN MAKI PATRICIA MALTBY NANCY MARKLEY HARRY MARKOWICH SANDRA MARSH LEONARD MARSHICK 1958 DAVID MANSELL EUELENE MARTEN GLEN MARTIN LUCILLE MARTINO KAREN MAU LEON MCCONNELL JEAN MCCREADIE ELEANOR MCCULLOUGH ELAINE MCDONALD SI NEIL MCINTYRE PATRICIA MCKENNA ROBERT MCNAMEE MARCIA MEAD DONNA MEINZINGER JANET MELONE JAMES MEREK RICHARD MERRION Seniors Firf 1 1 1958 JOHN MIDDLEWOOD HERBERT MILLER sf If Hu 13 '51 qua- is MARILYN MILLER MARILYN MILLS SHARON MINTHORN JON MOORE 52 6 X 5 D I A f .A .A 0 'ff if I 5 A ' A f I I Q Qs, 2 v xxx JEANNE MORELL JAMES MUIR MARY MULCHI JAMES MYERS KENNETH NAVARRE JERRY NICKLES ELEANOR NIELSON ARTHUR NIKISCI-I WILLIAM NIKISCI-IER JUDY NOBLE KAREN NORDSTROM PATRICIA NYE 1 -0 JUDY OJA JUDY OTTMAN QL- qi , GAIL PAGE h 233 , 1, :A K I ...l . . , M. DONALD PALMER NICK PANE STANLEY PARCHER CLARK PARISEOU 'ts ' RICHARD PASSENO MARILYN PARTRIDGE THOMAS PARKER JOAN PATTERSON TIMOTHY PARKER FRANK PEET NICK PELZER JERRY PERZYK LAILA PETERSON DALE PETZOLD JUDY PHILLIPS ROY PIERSON WAYNE POE 54 Seniors STEVEN POTOCZAK JOYCE POLK DAVID POMMERENING SUE PRECOBB DONALD PREISTER 1Kl?-firff JANET PRINE HERMAN PRYKOSZ RICHARD PUSTELNIK of 1958 3 DONALD POMROY THELMA PREISTER GUNILLA RANE i' 1 KATHLEEN POSTLEWAIT CAROLE PREVOST Q? YJ L LAWRENCE REBER ROBERT REDING GERALDINE RICHARDS 55 T . . 1 ,gb- ' 6 A n. A 1 L W . I lv' - 3- 4' : CACTA V - .1 ' il Hgh? f Ji J Q h -x. by C . l X E X f 1 'E , 4 1: 1 LOTTIE RICHARDS CAROLE RICKERT SYRITA ROARK BONNIE ROBINSON THOMAS ROMANOW cz: Seniors BETTY ROWLAND DONALD RUCKER N CHERIAN SAMMONS NICK SARZYNSKI DENNIS SAVVKA CAROL SCHULZ NANCY SKEES JOHN SKYPECK MARILYN SILER ANN SMITH I-INDA SMITH 56 ft Af' 'I nw DW lr-7 E' MARY SMITH SHARON SMITH DAVID SNEARY SHARON SOLACK MARGARET SOMMERMAN of 1958 Q MARLENE SPARKS JUDY SPEER BEVERLY SPENCER nn. Q if QV -Q11 YY DONALD STACHOWIAK JACK STARON JOAN STEINHOFF WILLIAM STEVENSON y rt 'N ww qugkfhgug gzip! HAROLD STEWART DIANE STICKELS LEROY STONE BARBARA SUCHNER RICHARD SWANSON 57 I I .1 1 I If ' B D ff X f NY . ' ' -Q NC Zliifgf' 1 -:if I V I I I '. V I H X 1 Q -L Q I -A Q 5 -I in J ' A Tgqv I I I , X , A ff, . . ef' . ' - X X, MARK TADAY DONALD TARTONI CAROL TAYLOR BEVERLY TETHOF KENNETH THORPE PAUL THOMAS JOYCE THOMPSON CARL TORNBERG MICHAEL TRESH LORETTA TRESKA Y SHARON TURNER CHARLES TYLER DIANE VALENTI DONALD VANDERSLOOT CAROL WADE 58 DOUGLAS WALLACE MICHAEL WARNER JUDY WAY MARY LOU WHITE f L Q, my .I . 'I-55: 1 I 5. -3.11. F- W' 'Y ' ' .J sf 1 I 15,4 Q-9 , f 9 ET- LTI N GARY WILLIAMS wi? JANE WILLIS GWENDOLYN WILLS RODNEY WILLS DONALD WILSON Seniors of 1958 LAWRENCE WILSON GERALDINE WINIARSKI PATRICIA WINGET JAMES WINTERS 59 ' ,Q 0 A 'fi X uf! ,A J ,llh . ,I g A , ' 2' f -'ua Seniors GERALDINE WOLANSKI SHARON WOODARD ALLEN YOUNG ANN YOUNG LLOYD WYNN JUDY ZAREMBSKI Camera Shy PATRICIA BLACK NEIL DUDZIK PHILLIP MCKAGUE DONALD SMITH SUSAN SMITH 60 CLAUDIA WISNIEWSKI SUSAN WISNIEWSKI of 958 LINDA ZICK VINCE ZORATTI 'gn -4... 'Qin- Z 4' e Q- A, 6' K 1 .ff -4 -av' xi' 4...-3 1.17 ,nl fa. ,x 1 SENIOR SPLASH PARTY Wafer, wafer, everywhere, as the sensor class IS the fnrst class to celebrate The opennng of The new swimming pool at Bentley 61 .f- -'L hw? Q. .P use ..., :xx ,Q lk 1 f . Q f x , , :W h , N ,.,..A 5 ,, K t . F if Y, ' X .. y lg 1 Q env- f' ' ' V A sr. , - -4' ' , ,.., , , I X....'.- , -V A ki, ,X .. . . , - ,. . . ,, , ,V Y, V . Q ' N N... I Y Q Aff 'mmf V 51 w Q. . , r ,V 1 Z x Q - . 1 N- Q rwgkh ef-'ink . . n' -I A -A t H , v- , . ' 1' - I ' x I ' W 4' V, - . X' ' 912- ' L '- 1-l' A :,ir 3 -! .. ' , S -ll' , . . fs 'Riff , P' A E Y- 1 h' 1 A A ,fy 15, , -I A -' A '. ' M- , F 1 ' X N 5 .vp xx K' ' ' - we , , , , A 4 , , if 1: . ,1 'fr , ' , ' . . , , Z- , ,A ' , ' , nv, ' ' ' I , ' N- ' v Y K . , I ' . N' . V' ,V , . K A W . ... K ,Q ' ar 1 . If . 1 ,f ' W M x A ., , V, -Q ,Xa .D ir 'S' 3 rr' ' 6 A ' ' K .. I K x . We , in ,, Y' Y, 5 w- J ,L M. . - .W J t' 4? , , V , 3 A ,, I afwfjx, N. in V ff I f ,fa 4 f 'iq M . ' . uw - . --g 5 . . ,l - - f f YW, Q ,L A r ' vw 0 K .2 if' N :.,mM ' , W K V, A, . ,F . 5 X Q .mag wi.. A 4 A 4 , .T , V ' '. V ,, ' Y. ag -' ' . qef , gl . r f A V ' , . 'au A -. M' -, ' ef ' . . H A -l ff? ' mf an Q w I-L+. . , A A ,:' , . 5, ' 'Y -r T i '1 4 . - 5 . QV V 1 ' . , ,N ,and A ,- Q ix h , W ' ' l , 4' Tv ww - I . - - f ' '- . ' ' '.r .- , - 3 K I 4 .4 I . -. h 5 LN X, A 'iq ' ' . l:J. rf 2 ' ' S M l jk I . A S 'wiv 'fn-1-..,'g, V, 'N ui rf rg -,. ,, 'S I . .v Q pen, ' -it Av, ,- . jf' 511 'Y M 'v-1 J,I ,.. 4.-- A 'PHP-f , ' K ' 1i:.J,- :ant ,,.,d f F m . ' ,, . . ' '7 W '16, gjggw, , ? ,Q u- ' ,..,,- - - f' . -.-:ru - fp.-,g, , ,, ,1.. A ., -.-.-4... ,,, n M- A :I - . A - v 'fi K A l ' 4 ' 3 ' . 355 ' ' 'ww Nagy? 'z Mg-rf 0 , ... lu. if-Z1 Lj': . ...- .5 1.11: , .,?Af-V ..,. . , ..- ,-,.-,. 2114, , ':r.ELi:2 .. . ,.,::.- : 213-'klfk ,..,.. . wI-.,, , ,. . 1 .A xr., r Q . , .,, .M , Y ,M ........ 4,.,.. . ,. . 1. L.. fl'.TM,,, .., . -fun ., . ,avail 3 V -ll.-Q v-A-so--Q v K ,Q f 58 2 Tween... l. kw- A y vffntlx ,w A A xv, vw K Q .ffl ft '- x a if S. s Q 8 . I ,. '70 2 e, J v Inu., Q Qifs b'l'g .'0s44. 0 L Class of '59 The iunior class council is the governing body repre- senting its class in the school. Mr. Fred Tuttle, the class sponsor, helps the council with their various annual activities such as Sadie Hawkins, Junior Prom, Junior Play, and sock hops. HOMEROOM ll-l: TOP ROW: D. Waite, B. Nilsson, R. Yancey, P. Lockwood, D. Shailor, J. Bohm, B. Schnell, G. G Hotchkiss, E. Bastion, T. Wicks, M. McKinney. SECOND ROW: C. Loucks, L. Briggs, D. Lovett, R. Scott, G. Schilinski, S. Witt, J. Schock, M. Hunt, F. Juselavage. THIRD ROW: M. Vescoso, J. Higgins, J. Kay, L. Skypeck, L. Coates, J. Steele, J. Kottke, P. Matteson, A. Cosnowski, S. Foster. HOMEROOM Il-2: TOP ROW: G. Godlewski, D. Wendt, J. Harker, B. Mallen, J. Rabaniwitz, P. Pranz, D. Brown, B. Reed, D. Lane, J. Reich. SECOND ROW: C. Campbell, J. Rose, D. Livingston, S. Malone, S. Clark, J. Tartoni, B. Button, M. Pope, D. Rand, P. Leslie. THIRD ROW: J. Ringler, J. LaBelle, R. Imonen, M. Severson, P. Varhol, E. Marsen, C. Grana, J. Taylor, N. Winiarski, S. Owens. HOMEROOM II-3: TOP ROW. J. Nowak, G. Bofatyn, T Aksten, B. Radawiec, E. Pringlemeir, J. Ziegler, B. Sherwood B. Bennett, G. Graye. SECOND ROW: K. Smith, J. VanCamp, S. Overmyer, S. Bax ter, J. Connelly, K. Tenniswood, J. Boyce, P. Ostrowski, J Sobon. THIRD ROW: C. Clark, Y. Coulter, G. Wheelock, D. Paraski D. Marler, D. Davis, M. McCarthy. 65 HOMEROOM ll-4: TOP ROW: J. Browning, C. Hansen, G. Zambiasi, J. Peterson, G. Sherman, J. Byrne. SECOND ROW: G. Jilio, C. Matevia, F. Eadie, S. Gaston, B. Williamson, P. Payer, P. Gray. THIRD ROW: J. Jamieson, J, Lassila, H. Boratyn, C. Bufford, J. Howard, B. Kendeigh. HOMEROOM ll-5: TOP ROW: J. Jordan, F. Gaffney, D. Hoops, J. Reddy, L. Salo, J. Neff, W. Anderson, R Valenti J. Godfrey. SECOND ROW: S. Benson, T. Jackman, L. Jacobs, J. McVicar, J. Ewald, V. Walters, C. Tilcker, L. Stokes. THIRD ROW: T. Halstead, J. Custard, K. Lol:-ig, C. Precobb L Hutton, J. Keene, S. Roark, K. Larsen. .ff HOMEROOM ll-6: TOP ROW: B. Love, D. Paul, C. Pulfer, R Robinson R Ross S Rettke M Diak J Ma les G. Gib- son, D. Phillippi. SECOND ROW: G. Haase, M. Lahs, G. Moore, A. Fenolio, C. Morgan, L. Borgia, S. Ryder, J. Thieben, C. Gorski. THIRD ROW: D. Stecker, F. McCoy, J. Brashear, C. Bitz, S. Sinclair, D. Keller, R, Erickson, J. Reid, G. Scott L. Ford. 66 Class Each year the iuniors look forward to the day their class rings arrive. Here Mr. Ernst of the Terryberry Co. helps an excited iunior choose his correct ring size. Q .f 5 0 ai V HOMEROOM ll-7: TOP ROW, D. Held, D. Smith, B. Wilson R. Briggs, D. Mauller, D. Roark. SECOND ROW: R. Behringer, D. Proctor, L. Brown, B. Vourex, J. Domine, J. Szuba. THIRD ROW: S. Harris, M. Paff, M. Aratari, G. Zawacki, N. Hartsell, P. Blair. of '59 HOMEROOM ll-8: TOP ROW: P. Herrmann, G. Repka, R. Whitehead, O. Nutt, J. Barlow, L. Wells, M. Harrison. SECOND ROW: D. Howden, B. Vick, R. Gagnon, N. Aimino, C. Lay, M. Quinlan. THIRD ROW: D. Rowles, J. Mearnie, A. Mills, J. Staples, J. Eidt, L. Lada. - Q - ff! Junior class officers, John Champe, president, Gail Gibson, treasurer, Carol Precobb, secretary, Toni Jack- man, points chairman, and Bob Fishback, vice pres- ident, head the class council with the help of Mr. George Manuel and Mr. Fred Tuttle. Can Qn HOMEROOM ll-9: TOP ROW. D. Pierce, W. Dickinson, G Palonen, R. Draper, D, Niemi, J. Paul, C, Rqoge, W, Hayes F. Cummins. SECOND ROW: K. Stratton, P. Warner, C. Brey, G. Shaw, L Breed, R. Hermann, S. Hall, V. Parmenter, N. Becker, D Harden, T. Kessler. THIRD ROW: J. Brown, J. Marchand, A. Fullagar, B. Axford D. Traycik, T. Decina, R. Coolman, S. Tarrow. 67 O HOMEROOM ll-IO: TOP ROW: Mr. Olson, R. Owens, K. Kaiser, L. Neighbor, R. Vollick, S. Papineau, D. Jernigan, D Barrette L Broske . , . y. SECOND ROW: R. Baker, P. Swift, C. Couillard, J. Jones, J. Alverson, P. Bowen, N. Westfall, J. Lannoye, S. Veifh. THIRD ROW: J. Brandon, D. Perzyk, B. LaChance, M. Mutzel- burg, L. Martin, D. Koren, J. Michels, G. Trombley. Cl f '59 BSS 0 The wearing of clogpatch costumes to school is tradi- tional among the iuniors the day of their Sadie Haw- kins Dance. Q0 HOMEROOM ll-l2: TOP ROW: J. Blour, R. Alverson, R Gill R. Ahrens, R. Albrecht, G. Davis, K. Durbin, B. Vess T. Petrilli, E. Nichols, D. Currie J. Cole. SECOND ROW: J. Fowkes, D. Bain, L. Velasquez, D. Traub T. Kunkel, T. Parsons, D. Choban, J. Baker, M. Keras, K Fogel. THIRD ROW: O. LaMay, L. Bobrowski, N. Trapp, K. Ehlen- bach, S. Santill, A. Gentry, R. Drnek, C. VanKeuren, F Taylor. 68 HOMEROOM ll-II TOP ROW: S. Sokolov, F. Pravato, H. Robinson, R. Alverson, G. Kleinow, D. Dickinson, D. Albrecht, W. Repella, C. Potoczak. SECOND ROW: B. Taylor, D. Levandowski, L. Doolittle, R Rennolds, C. Rudnicki, J. Sommerrnan, B. Fishback, B. Premo M .Lewis. THIRD ROW. J. Thibeault, .l. Gardner, F. Lindsay, D. Dean, N. Westfall, C. Allan, P. Blackburn, J. Lechel, J. Kikhoefel xi T ,Q ,. 4,7 V.: fiY'M':W ,?t'Q1fj, ,Y ,y.. at 'an QL La 'u'Q'.'S- . V, Q' A' gf X sg, Snug is Qmtlg I J' I ok Q 4 xx V , 1 Ar' ! 'X' 3 R Q f-54 .. . 'W ,K -1 - A -J. 'QUT ef ' 5 n,, , 4k,,8,.HNt,.R I f fhygg, x +-if? + ,.-al' K H ff-N - A, :qs 1 ,f-.fs y A-. 5'.h,.aqn 55-Qin af . .m,,,, ,www-. f ., ., Qfff . Q 4 fi. 4 -Qi 5-4. , ,I . PSM, , 1 . 3,s -X - .r' ,4- ,f 1 , ' ,pd , 1' , fl. ,. 4 ,J .- -I ' 4.4 1- ,Q rvfi ...! '... 4257 k 4l I 'Y 4 Officers of the sophomore class are: SEATED: Joe Antonazzo, President, Donna Hockaday, Secretary, STANDING: Mr. John Boeve, sponsor, Shirley Noble, Treasurer, Judy Campbell, Vice-President. 70 HOMEROOM I0-I. TOP ROW: J. Anstensen, L. Ayers, L. Ammon, J. Belcher, R. Bauman, D. Angebine, S. Baleczak, A. Bennett, A. Aubert, C. Andrews, T. Baker, D. Barkley. SECOND ROW: M. Abel, B. Adams, S. Anthony, J. Adamson, D. Anderson, R. Allen, G. Bedwell, N. Banyas, B. Baird, B. Alexander. THIRD ROW. C. Basham, T. Baltes, R. Arieski. T. Adamowicz E. FBaxter, R. Beaune, L, Anders, B. Bandy, L. Ankelein, . oey. Class HOMEROOM I0-2: TOP ROW: B. Bomber, T. Bray, M. Bratherton, T. Bering, D. Bennetts, M. Bright, S. Bertelsen, J. Bryant. SECOND ROW. T. Berry, K. Bradley, M. Bergeron, D. Bog- den, J. Blaharski, W. Brokenshire, F. Bobier, E. Blades, J. Berutti. THIRD ROW: J. Bruening, K. Brobst, B. Britt, P. Brown, S. Bowser, O. Broskey, D. Bergeron, R. Moscow. HOMEROOM IO-3: TOP ROW: G. Canfield, R. Cobane, T. Cleveland, J. Carmichael, B. Conard, D. Cadreau, C. Clear. SECOND ROW: R. Burkowski, C. Clemens, D. Cedar, D. Chap- man, L. Chilkewitz, E. Clapham, P. Castrodali. THIRD ROW: M. Clarke, D. Conrad, J. Campbell, M. Bulloch, C. Casselman, L. Camron, S. Burbank. FOURTH ROW: N. Chomiuk, M. Bush, L. Carveth, T. Byk, C. Churchill, C. Conway, D. Conrad, G. Manuel. HOMEROOM 10-4: TOP ROW: V. Covert, J. Deedler, P. Doyle, L. Deschamps, R. Davis, B. Corcoran, J. Dennis, B. Dries, G. Decker, T. Danier. SECOND ROW: B, Cause, N. Cossin, C. Drewry, J. Diskin, D. Dietz, D. Doty, D. Cummings, R. DeVries, E. Havis, F. Cossin. THIRD ROW: R. Cornwall, D. Dice, L. Dondzila, S, Dawson, B. Crill, R. DeGutis, J. Deedler, S. Duffy, D. Diehl, M. Def laney, B. Fowler. of '60 HOMEROOM IO-5: TOP ROW: D. Fisher, R. Gaiefsky, B. Eddlemon, G. Eagleson, D. Dutton, C. Fedus, R. Gentry, J. Fowkes, D. Finch, L. Durham. SECOND ROW: K. Engel, G. Eiler, T. Edison, M. Fenton, L. Frontiera, J. Esson, J. Gardner, J. Boeve. THIRD ROW: D. Eddy, M. Elandt, A. Gage, C. Erickson, N. Fender, D. Ford, C. Fahle, K. Frigon. FOURTH ROW: J. Erickson, J. Elmore, N. Gannon, W. Durbin, R. Garrard. HOMEROOM TO-6: TOP ROW: J. Hankins, E. Hall, R. Hansz, G. Hall, J. Gryglewski, W. Gray, L. Grundy, D Gilkerson, T. Groyer. SECOND ROW: M. Grismer, C. Griffis, L. Goodlesky, E. Gray, J. Guttersohn, D, Habora, G. Grant, S. Haiduc, C. Grant. THIRD ROW: B. Geiermanix, D. Gill, W. Gray, W. Harling, D. Grebik, A. Haight, S. Graham, D. Gill, S. Gow. 71 CLASS COUNCIL: TOP ROW: J. Willel, J. Unverzagt, D Kemnitz, C. Lietzow, J. Nastold, R. Porter, D. Gilkerson, M McCann, C. Fahle. SECOND ROW: C. Fonway, N, Siluey, T. Spencer, L. Anke lein, J. Oncza, S. Dawson, S. Swanson, K. Bradley, H. Hay THIRD ROW: S. Noble, J. Campbell, D. Hockaday. HOMEROOM I0-8: TOP ROW. R. Knox, S. Johnson, C. Paul, D. Kemnitz, G. Kenny, D. Johnston, B. Jacobson, M. Keem, D. Klinger. SECOND ROW: C. Kilnslc, C. Judge, S. Jeffery, J. Hunter E. Kelm, B. Hurst, D. Jennings, J. Klasen, B. Jackson. THIRD ROW. J. Jones, B. Jeffers, M. Karr, J. Johnson Imonen. .4,..,s:. .- HOMEROOM 10-7: TOP ROW: T. Hernandez, J. Hokenson, D. Hubbs, R. Holmes, M. Hirko, R. Hellwege, J. Hocking, D. Hood, D. Hockaday. SECOND ROW: C. Harriman, G. Hoffmeyer, H. Holmes, R. Hoobler, R. Hartwig, B. Hodge, A. Heilman, J. Holmberg, D. Hotz. THIRD ROW: M. Hayes, B. Harter, J. Hone, J. Howley, S. Helwig, S. Hebestreit, S. Heath, H. Hay, M. Heitner, F. Hig- Iey, B. Hatcher. Wayne Gray, Joe Antonazzo, and Mrs. Shirlee Cheney discuss future class activity plans. Class HOMEROOM IO-9: TOP ROW: D. Livingway, J. Lewis, G. Littlefield, T. Levandowski, F. Kugfeldt, C. Lietzow, C. Koh- ler, F. Lantto, K. Kwolek, R. Liles. SECOND ROW: S. Lasslett, D. Leland, R. Lee, P. Lawson, N. Lefevre, J. Little, K. Langmesser, E. Lewis, B. Kobane, C. LaBelle. THIRD ROW: T. Laslo, D. Lauzon, S. Lefler, B. LeClerc, J. Kollak, D. Laughlin, K. Liem, L. Lentz, B. Kracht, S. Lamb, S. LaMothe. 72 E329 Cl!! HOMEROOM 10-12: TOP ROW: D. Parcher, T. Noble, B Olack, B. Norris, M. Patrick, D. Park, D. Peterson, M. North H. Partridge, C. Poole, C. Pawloshi E. Pascoe, B. O'Neill SECOND ROW: D. Peters, R. Peterson, C. Nielson, B. Owen, J. Oswalt, D. Pascoe, N. Olson, C. Payl, B. Paff, D. Nixon, M. Payer. THIRD ROW: K. Nordstrom, R. Pelkey,L. Paulichek, J. Oncza, J. Pack, S. Owston, S. Noble, B. Parpolowicz, D. Palonen, I C. Payton. of '60 .J-1' A.: f' .J 'Cs ki?-get HOMEROOM 10-10: TOP ROW: S. McGhee, K, Mark, l Long, T. Lorenzen, J. Marien, B. Marshick, C. Mau, G. Mac Donald, J. Marshall, R. McDonald. SECOND ROW: K. McGrath S. McKague, D. MacArthur, D McCallum, M. McCann, A. Madden, B. Long, M. Litak, J MacArthur. THIRD ROW: K. Malmsten, D. Lowry, J. Luckwald, F. Lynch D. Marrier, K. MacRae, C. Martin, M. Loren, V. Martin, G Marquis. HOMEROOM 10-11: TOP ROW: R. Monloya, D. Mills, M. Melone, J, Nastold, J. Morrison, R. Mitchell, R, Newbill, D. Mitchell, E. Newlin. SECOND ROW: D. Morris, F. Muzzin, C. Merrill, D. Mills, G Moore, T. McNamara, J. Munch, C. Nicholas, J. Napolitano, B. McKillip, C. Nabors, E. Middlewood, R. Miller, A. Neu- march, S. Meyer, K. Memmer, P. Moore, S. McKenna, S Meyer. Mrs. Shirlee Cheney, sophomore class sponsor, holds a meeting with Wayne Gray, Bill Kobane, Jim Car- michael, Carl Lietzow, and Joe Antonazzo. 73 glenn 093 HOMEROOM lO-l5: TOP ROW: C. Stark, B. Stevenson, D. Stephan, G. Sokola, T. Smith, B. Smith. SECOND ROW: C. Starhey, M. Stone, G. Simmons, D. Smolar, J. Slocum. THIRD ROW: J. Smith, J. Steinhoff, L. Staples, S. Sitner, J. Steen, T. Spencer. P These busy sophomore girls are meeting with Mrs Shirlee Cheney to discuss plans for their Valentine sock ho . HOMEROOM IO-13: TOP ROW: A. Rennington, C. Robin- son, D. Randall, D. Rabb, J. Petterson, R. Porter, L. Richard- son, B. Potocak, B. Pregitzer. SECOND ROW: E. Pool J. Rezeppa, G. Prevo, G. Pulice, D. Rils, G. Pudas, J. Popp, A. Pool, J. Powers, F. Reno, J. Richards. THiRD ROW: A. Richardson, D. Pfister, D. Phillips, F. Proulp, S. Peterson, C. Prusinski, C. Robinson, S. Pringle, M. Pom- roy, B. Rensberger, E. Roedding, D. Pierce. Class HOMEROOM IO-14: TOP ROW: J. Sobecki, F. Rockwood, B. Setser, B. Shine, R. Shagene, R. Scherf, R. Sheehan, H. Shelton, R. Savale. SECOND ROW: B. Schuller, S. Sellon, L. Schultz, K. Rogers, P. Runyan, C. Schmidt, R. Rosan, C. Schneemann, D. Rzuc- idlo, Y. Sharp, V, Rogalla. THIRD ROW: S. Rowles, S. Shuell, D. Shuell, K. Schamehorn N. Rogers, B. Sherwood, S. Schafer, S. Schultz, B. Squires, M. Sergison, N. Silvey, R. Seywin. I QC! Since a state law was passed requiring driver educa- tion before getting a license, many sophomores have signed up for the class in hopes of getting their licenses as soon as possible. of '60 HOMEROOM TO-17: TOP ROW: P. Ventura, E. Wagen- schwanz, J. Wade, P. Walton, P. Vargo, L. Weiss, J. Unver- zagt, L. Watchko. SECOND ROW: P. Toupin, K. Vots, J. Wades, A. Turner, T. Waresulca, D. Waack, M. Weaver, W. Wade. Tl-llRD ROW: L. Walter, J. Wadsworth, L. Watt, B. Turner, B. Walsh, W. Washington, R. Valente. HOMEROOM TO-18: TOP ROW: C. VonVelsen, S. VonVel sen, B. Wolfgang, L. Witt, J. Wilson, A. Yelinek, B. Woryes, M. Wolf, S. Wurtzbacher. SECOND ROW. J. Willet, R. Young, G. Winebrener, A. Yock C. Weighill, R. Wilson, R. Williams, B. Wild, G. Werstine C. Welsh. THIRD ROW: G. Yankers, N. Williams, S. Zimmerman, B. Yeager, B. Willnus, J. Woods, M. Wise, P. Wells. HOMEROOM TO-T61 TOP ROW: B. Thompson, J. Sturgeon, W. Street, L. Thomas, J. Thor, L. Thompson. SECOND ROW. R. Tiihenen, J. Strickland, S. Timmer, J. Tresh, S. Subic, C. Stout, A. Templeton. THIRD ROW: D. Taylor, S. Swanson, J. Thorpe, T. Szuba, L. Teichman, D. Tarbet - A-4 . 99 V , i I 3 a g . I Q , I 1 If ff V . I ' . . ln- , X , 'air L X il Uv x' A X K A 4116 '. ' 8. s 1 ' 'Lil Q s Q izxt ' , x X-L' HW: 7 A -T . ' - 'X -HC -' X ' vi I Maiimfiww .,, X . .. we ,mrqxwwt fi.. Lx ,L , Q In to 'our' ,se 4 .1 . ' lf. 5. M Q . 2- if ' 6 7 'xii 'Qnit' t . - 5 Y, i I xx qs Va. ,. Q r 'Q 2,4 B 'W x 1' ,X I , X .Xu Mtg ,E Q s ,f n, 'IL' 1 X .s Q' :. 7, .1 , X I X x X S .X ' yn xx . x x ' ' 9 - , g x r...Qe'09' x .xxx si A ' t Q -f' 1 .4-5 5 s X. ' 1 'N X X ' , tg x ' ' -ga . rfb Q wi' . xl s A Y' , ' ' Q ,Q 2 i -s t x t 'A S s:. 'gxl 6 X. ix 4 Y I X :LW fl ' . if X 5x'x3','zx s YN in . Q I .6 1 b , K s. K A -xx . 'Q iq QA . S L, 1 ' st' 'f xxx xt 8 l K in if ,Y Q u V A X TX s Q -: ' t X t 1 ' 3 i X . Y X - -- ' 4 f I . A 1 ' ,A Q - , ' V 'ix 1. . '15 A-rubric ,' rf G . 3 fx 1 . I , 5 , 'Xxx . s --'Y Winter freezes the area and everything 'M remains in its iron grasp. All too long are the me Q P A cold, cold days. E. Yi s it U M f' P VU. :i is ,X N. ' I s A s,'K - N.. ' if A ii. Q 'lx -'Q 'P f C 55 QQ-g xg K 6 W . 5 X x . - Mg. . .A t .sm s N. , .S :V Xxx , Qt xl X 3 ., 2 ff ,J ., 4 b .Y w ' f at Q iii pg-aa.?'!8A AE., he t if .. af' Am ai Mr. Chuck Zoet and Neil Mclntyre jump for a free ball Tangles like this often happen in basketball. Mr. Lewis Ran- dolph and Jerry Perzyk seern to be tied up in a knot while Mr. John Ort and Mr. Lester Anders wait by to assist. Steve Potozak and Jerry Maki stand by for the seniors. l Senior-Faculty Game Men and boys clashed on Thursday, January 15, in the annual Senior-Faculty basketball game. After 32 minutes of play the score was a lop-sided 44-27 in favor of the faculty, The faculty strategy was to run the seniors off the floor, which they succeeded in doing. High point man for the faculty was George Fefles with 19. Harold Stewart led the Seniors with 9 points. Seniors and Faculty are ready as the toss-up begins the second half. x x g - zfaixxf, W .9 , gayg Q rg, ' 3 -u ,. -Q -.x sf-an Xxx ,..,..-on ar' ' Q A Q ,A 4 53. ,A , ,uf 1 x ff' f a sy . ,QA A vrrqrl . W , K W X , ,AE ,Y YJ i 5 4 4 Q , 5, .V f 1 fifT'1 ' WT his 1 f A c 1 1.3 NA, Q .,, ' x. AAN - isis 'cf '12 l , X? 5' 4, v. W Q Y .., .V A . A , , . , , 17 K x at y 6: f YL 5 ' W' ng w N' 'WW 'T Fl it if 1177! M f--M ' ,Wg 'f V 4 ., 1 any ' 'Q-iizffm' , gm ' . , f V -, i,I 'l 'WNMMQEKQ ' - '- M FAMILIAR SCENES AROUND BENTLEY Sandy Marsh wasn't really glued to that chair even though anyone passing ll6V2 during January, February, or March would Think she was. -lj How did it happen that everyone is studying in a study hall? i 1-ef X Mr. Les Anders, athletic director, works many hours mapping out athletic and physical education programs for Bentley High School. uv-5 vi-.mm Mrs. Flora Brayton checks absentees while Carol Taylor answers one of the numerous phone calls. ORGANIZATIQNS Mr. Arthur Rogers, advisor, Carol Clark, treasurer, Tony Petrilli, vice-president, Jack Staron, president, and Sandy Marsh, secretary discuss the agenda for the next Student Council meeting. Student Council The Senuor Hugh Student Council has a very um The councul guves the students a chance to make portant roll to perform un the progress of Bentley decusuons and plans which concern the school the Hugh School The actuvutues of the different clubs are students and the communuty regulated by the Student Councul Beung a Student Councul member us consudered an honor and pruvulege by many students TOP ROW Muke Bratherton Eldon Dulluon Gary Sa bane Judy Noble Eleanor Neulson Ann Templeton Ron Gable Jum Paul Duck Kemnutz Terry Kelley Jack THIRD ROW Jamce Luckwald peggy Moms sharon sfafon Owens Nancy Wulluams Gwen Wulls Duane Duehl SECOND ROW Shurley Noble Jean McCredue Donna Janet Eudt Kathy Memmer Nancy Markley Brenda Ford Wayne Gray Gary Prevo Ron Holmes Bull Ko Walsh Barbara Turner Barbara Bandy 82 V . , . z . I . . I - I I . I I kola, Lee Anschuelz, Doug Shalor, Jim Carmichael, Connie Gorski, Sandy Marsh. I . r . . 1 I 3 I , - , , . . I . I . . I I . I . I . . I I I 1 1 1 I ' 1 I I hill 3012 378 CO-CDP Cooperative training enables students to bridge the gap between school and full-time employment. Through enrollment in the cooperative training pro- gram a trainee devotes half his time to an in-school schedule ancl the other half to a part-time paid job. His school schedule includes a balanced combination of subiects required for graduation and subiects directly related to his job. The job time is devoted to performing tasks normally assigned to new work- ers in the occupation. Upon graduation the trainee is qualified to assume a full-time job with a background of training. The trainee, the employer, the school, andthe community all benefit from this program. I fl, li Q.: :.. Seeing your name in print isn't any for Dave Sneary, assistant to Mr. Phillip Sparrow, display manager at Reed's Depart- ment Store. Left, Mrs. Dolores Hoheisel, secretary to Mr. Cecil Alford, principal, shows Joyce Thomp- son a ditto that she would like reproduced for office use. Below, Harv Moelke, real estate agent, gives Judy Zarembski, his girl Friday , the address of a prospective buyer. s . . li TOP ROW: Nancy Aimino, Gerry Jilio, Bonnie But- ton, Mary Smith, Sharon Sokolov, Carol Matevia, Sue Hall, Gail Hotchkiss, Jerry Nickles, Leroy Fahle, Randy Yancey, Wayne Dickinson, Marilyn Miller, Marilyn Hilton, Margaret Aratari. SECOND ROW: Dick Levandowski, Linda Baugh, Doris Krzyw- kowski, Jeanne Cesarz, Don Phillippi, Jack Staron, Bob Mc Namee, Jim Merek, Meredith Keras, Toni The Future Teachers' Club, the largest organization in Bentley High School, is organized for those students in- terested in the field of teaching. Under the supervision of Mr. Fred Syerson the members teach for six weeks at the many elementary schools in Livonia or at the two Junior High Schools, Riley and Whitman. These practice teachers learn much from observation as well as helping the teachers. Also the future teachers participate in Student Day. Members of the club take the place of all the teachers. This event is co-sponsored by the Student Council which takes over the administrative offices. The future teachers again made their annual trip to Eastern Michigan College to interest students in teaching. Another event which occurred was the Suburban Six Future Teachers' conference held this year at Bentley High School. The representatives from each school had discussion groups in the morning and in the afternoon guest speakers, Dewey Barich, Dr. Robert Lusk, A. R. Hellwarth, and Thomas White talked to the future teachers about the teaching field. Because of these wonderful opportunities to learn more about teaching, the club hopes that these future teachers will fill our nation's educational needs. Meredith Keras checks the appointment book to assume the duties of counselor for Mrs. Dorothy Shadford on Student Day. 84 'U Jackman, Sue Ryder, JoAnne McVicar, Barbara Such- ner, Vivan Parmenter. THIRD ROW: Janice Staples, Sue Cook, Linda Smith, Connie Hammersley, Lillian Maki, Kathy Boutwell, Nancy Bass, Carol Conard, Eleanor Neilson, Judy Plumley. FOURTH ROW: Peggy Morris, Sandra Panzari, Marcia Mead, Gail Wheelock, Mary Finch, Janet Eidt, Gwen Wills, Karen Lubig, Carol Clark. 'ri TOP ROW-Linda Stokes, Carol Pulfer, Larry Herbert, THIRD ROW-Joan Sudnik, Suzanne Coffee, Karen Lar- Ann Smith, Jane Willis, Don Rucker, Ann Young, Ken sen, Mary Pope, Judy Domine, Nancy Markley, Judy Koehler, Linnea Benson, Ron Cowden, Carolyn Branch, Zarembski, Gail Lindsay, Joan Steinhoff, Gail Haase, Kathy Coulton Jean Kay SECOND ROW-Diane Kaiser, Garlin Clark, Carole FOURTH ROW-Leni Hutton, Diane Stickels, Carolee Couillard, Judy Wockenfuss, Syrita Roark, Ann Hall, Bitz, Lee Ford, Jane Faries, Marianne Jahn, Nancy Sue Precobb, Sharon Kale, Alice Hensley, Carol Loucks, Skees, Carol Precobb, Dottie Davis, Jeanne Higgins Pat French, Pat Lynch, Sue Clark The Future Teachers' Officers Linnea Benson, Eleanor Nielson, publicity manager, with the secretary-treasurer, Syrita Roark, vice-president, help of Mr. Fred Syerson plan the activities for Jack Staron, president, Pat French, vice-president, the year. 85 , xx . - W: - Ns- 1: ff we ,gf-V ,-vii' s NM '91 N54-N., ' fi Rf--ff mf 1. x f? ,. 1 4-- xi 't 1'lx Q 3?9 3 . .iv . 1 :ii-4 '. -7 ,mar ' 'z-?sf?2f5'2, ' bt, V , -gs ,Emi .1 2 ,,- KE , 53 . Q 422 ,. V, Q .P J Q at s 'Q 1 W A ws +13 :ga .45 ,f . Ui J, 2. 53. , -Q!! 'wvqimw 5 vw' '-:QQ 5 IQ! slr. STUDENT DAY The third annual Student Day held on April 3 is anticipated by both the stu- dents and faculty. It is sponsored by the Future Teachers' Club who replace ad- ministrative and teaching jobs for a complete day. The cadet teachers not only gain experience in teaching, but they have a lot of fun as well. They are assigned to a teacher who helps them make out a lesson for a day. Then on Student Day itself, the student teacher takes over classes, study halls, and other activities, including sponsoring and monitoring positions. This year there was an afternoon tea dance attended by students and faculty, topping off a very enioyable day. Jack Staron, principal of the day, discusses plans with Mi. Cecil Alford, principal of the year. Ken Koehler, student attendance officer, maps out plans to find his friends as Mr. Stroud gives expert advice. Don Phillippi explains strategies of World War l to Mr. Wilson's United States History classes. TOP ROW-Sue Ryder, Gerry Jilio, Carol Pulfer, Karen Harte, Shiela Benson, Nancy Aimino. SECOND ROW-Connie Gorski, Carol Loucks, Richard Albrecht, Susan Malone, Lee Ford. THIRD ROW-Jackie Reid, Judy Gardner, Sandra Panzari, Gail Haase, Rosemary Robinson, karen Larsen, Lois Coates, Carol Precobb, Marion Sergison, Mr. George Manuel. TOP ROW-Sandra Burbank, Margaret McCarthy, Judy Campbell, Larry Thompson, Gordon Sherman, Dennis Dearing, Sharon Kale, Jeanne Cesarz, Connie Gorski, Lee Ford, Jo Ann McVicor. SECOND ROW-Clark Poole, Beverley Spencer, Leslie Anders, Barry Radawiec, Carol Matevia, Gail Haase, Judith Richards, Dave Mackinder. MASK AND MIKE Students who like the theater and its glamour can ioin the Mask and Mike Club. Spon- sored by Mr. George Manuel, this club helps to acquaint students with the theater arts. The club meets once a week to review plays and make re- cordings of scripts, criticizing and complimenting them. They have attended several plays, one of which was The Most Happy Fellow . The members also organize and read the morning announcements dur- ing homeroom. HISTORICAL CLUB The Historical Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Dominic Paris meets twice a week for those students who wish to learn more about the history of Livonia. The club's main interest is preserving and acquainting the public with our past happenings. The club would also like to interest adults in forming an Historical Society and eventually a museum. This year the club has gathereed material and worked diligently to pro- duce a film on the Livonia School Systems. ' PFIINI The old Briggs School bell, prize of the Histori- cal Club, seems to be the center of conversation for Berry Radawiec, Judy Campbell, Beverley Spencer, Leslie Borgia, and Bordan Sherman. :K-Ei Q AUDIO- VISUAL FUTURE NURSES The Future Nurses was started to aid and acquaint girls interested in the field of nursing with its duties. The club meets twice a month under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Fowler and has sponsored toy drives, dances, and delivered baskets at Easter to the chil- dren's hospital. Taking charge of the healthroom also gives the future nurses more experience. They report serious illnesses to the office, check students in and out, and give first aid. TOP ROW- Mrs. Barbara Fowler, Sharon Kale, Carole Potoczak, Karen Harte, Carol Pulfer, Connie Rudnicki, Nancy Aimino, Gerry Jilio, Cathy Schmidt. SECOND ROW-Margaret Quinlan, Jean Adamson, Judy Gardner, Carol Matevia, Carol Taylor, Margaret McCarthy, Buelah Yeager, Doris Grebik. The Audio-Visual club members have served Bentley High School in the past year by showing movies during their study halls. ln the club, spon- sored by Mr. Dominic Paris, the stu- dents learn how to run the projec- tors, repair films, and learn the care of films. The secretary of the club is in charge of ordering all films for the school and has the responsibility of making sure they are returned. N .r L' During sixth hour Connie Paul prepares to take care of a sick patient. Below TOP ROW-Don Harris, Jerry Neff, Dennis Dear- ing, Jim Harker, Jim Wilson. SECOND ROW-Gary Graye, John Middlewood, Larry Thompson, Ed Lewis. THIRD ROW-Don Marrier, Mr. Dominic Paris, Richard McDonald, Ken Engel, JoAnne McVicar, Gary Prevo, Carolee Bitz. FOURTH ROW-Leslie Borgia, Neil Dud- zik, Don Hopps. PUBLICATICJNS Ecu-io The members of the Publication Department have a great responsibility and duty to their school in re- lating the school news as it occurs and in presenting students' social activities and work in an interesting manner. The Pioneer presents each student and his accom- plishments for the period of the school year. The school newspapers the Echo and the Whisper bring the news happening around the school during a week. The Livonian Staff writes news for the local paper of happenings around the school that may be of interest to the community. Mr. Jack Comstock, advisor, Alice Haffner, Terry Kel Eleanor Neilson Marilyn Miller Margaret Aratari ley, Eileen Jacobs, Kathy Boutwell, Ron Cowden, Neil Claudia Wisnuewski Mclntyre, Sue Overmyer, Dawn Lovett, Pat French fr .1 TY? Bob Wilson, photographer, Ed Pringlemeir, photographer Sandy Marsh, co-editor, Mrs. Dorothy Shadford, advisor Sharon Kale, copy, Janice Ewald, ads, Gail Wheelock, ads Gail Gibson, business manager, Pat French, copy, Jean Cesarz, PIONEE R ps v ww- lay-outs, Meredith Keras, co-editor, Jackie Reid, lay-out editor. Camera shy: Doug Wallace, photographer, Phyllis Gray, business, Yvonne Coulter, business, Neil Mclntyre, sports writer. STAFF lt's just got to be in here-this is the last drawer! said Mrs. Shadford to Ed Pringlemeir. 91 Sharon Kale and Bob Wilson check picture sizes. 11 ,,, F'- usi i WHISPER gv Students on the school newspaper have a main project each semester. This group chose to make a rough draft of next year's yearbook. They are Shelia Ben- son, Mr. Jack Comstock, iournalisrn in- structor, Meredith Keras, Jackie Bruening, Sue Ryder, Jackie Reid, and Sue Hall. LIVCNIAN IES, N! J Members of the Livonian staff are Sally Cook, Beverly Williamson, Connie Gorski, and seated Eleanor Neilson, editor. As Neil Mclntyre, member of Quill and Scroll, supervises, Margaret Aratari types his copy for the Whisper. 92 R C I i c UNION of SGW51 SM gt, scoA,t5v REVUGAQFS A SAW, T ' Af 9.4 minkus' , ,,,,, LANI C OCEIN Diane Kaiser, BentIey's foreign exchange stu- dent, points to Essen, Germany, where she spent the summer with the Jansen family. Everything was so exciting the day I found out that I was going to America. I wondered what they would look like, how their schools were run, and what they did after school. I found that people do pretty much the same things all over the world. The biggest difference be- tween America and Sweden is-I think-that Sweden is a year behind America. The things that are popular in America now such as clothes, music, dances, and movies will be modern in Sweden next year. When you're away from home as long as a year you sometimes long to be back because no matter how nice the Americans are there's no place like hdme. But I'm so glad I could get here, for this is the greatest ex- perience in my life, and I'm so thank- ful to all Americans and especially AFS for everything they've done for me. AFS As an American Field Exchange Student I have had the wonderful opportunity to know and understand peoples of different lands. With hundreds of other American students, I sailed for my stay of three months in Essen, Germany. Here my family of five treated me as one of them. I learned their way of life and the customs of the German people. The American Field Service Program has given me a valuable experience of express- ing good will and friendship to another land. Through the exchanging of students, this program is helping to create peace and unity throughout the world. ,,. Everyone in position and each position perfect is important in modern dance. DANCE CLUB Modern Dance is of interest to many people and to stimulate this interest Bentley High School has organized a Modern Dance Club. It is composed of girls selected by their instructor, Miss Jennie Walters, after a four week trial period which is open to all girls. The club gives the members an opportunity to learn dance techniques, to develop gracefulness, skill, and agility in dancing. Practices are aimed to- ward performing before audiences in the specialized field of dancing. ef- sg- if Timing and synchronization is demonstrated as Nancy Silvey, Donna Hockaday, and Judy Kaiser execute an intricate dance pattern under '. the close supervision of Miss Jennie Walters, P advisor. T WN, ,ff ' 'T I L ' Some of the members have performed in the exchange assembly and for some a great deal of work and time was spent working with the operetta cast. The girls were first asked to try out and then from the candidates the final cast was selected. The girls had to gather their own material and work out their own choreography as well as practice, practice, practice that helped make this year's operetta the best. TOP ROW: Karen Frigon, Sharon Tarrow, Sherry Harris, JudyOncza, S a n d y Austin, Kathy Memmer, Nancy Sylvi, Leslie Anders, Deanna Tarbit, Barbara Turner, Kay Norstrom, J u d y Jones, Sandra Dawson. SECOND ROW: Judy Kaiser, Shirley Noble, Carol Casselman, Mary Finch, Deanna Rowles, Nancy Trapp, Ruthanne Coleman, Gwen Tromb-1 ley, Eileen G r a n e y, Doris Grebik. T H I R D ROW: Donna Hockaday, Anina Fullagar, Janet Johnson, Joanne Willet, Garland Clark, JoAnne McVicar, Gail Hotchkiss, Meredith Keras. X TOP ROW: August Kline, Dennis McLaughlin, Garlin Clark, Ann Templeton, Pat Ostrowski, Fred Bobear, Mr. Savola, Sharon Graham, Karen Smith SECOND ROW: Elbert Yock, Julia Williams, Sally Meyer, Louise Cameron, Sue Precobb, Linda Walter, ORCHESTRA The Bentley High School Orchestra performed at many functions through out the year. Under the direction ot Mr. William Savola the orchestra played at the Senior Play, Junior Play, the District Festival at Royal Oak, the Christmas Concert. A concert tour of the Public Schools of Livonia was also on the orchestra calendar. Many of the advanced players are members of the newly organ- ized Livonia Symphony Youth Orchestra. The orchestra programs are designed to present orchestra literature to people. Jane Willis, Gail Wheelock, Donna Hockaday. THIRD ROW: Barbara Henderson, Eveline Marten, Janet Thieban, Marilyn Partridge, Jeanette Kollack, Elizabeth Watchko DANCE BAND Dance Band music is enioyed by all because the boys can play anything from rock and roll to the classics. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Clark the Dance Band played at several school dances. Their part in helping to make the March of Dimes assembly a success was the biggest event of the year for the musicians. TOP ROW: Bob Wilson, Au- gust Kline, Ken Koehler, Walt Anderson SECOND ROW: Gary Moore, Jim Merek, Rod Scott, Ed Blades. TOP ROW: Judy Plumley, Judy Phillips, Jean McCreadie, Ed Clapham. Dennis Johnstone, Jean Gilmore, Bonnie Kendeigh, Bob I THIRD ROW: Frank Eidie, Ann Templeton, Pat Ostrowski POTOCZBK LGVVY WGISSI Conrad Fedws, Ken Tlwfpe- Wayne Gray, Nancy Williams, Bob Bomber, Donna Palonen SECOND ROW: Joyce Zimmerman, Rita Hines, Ross Ziegler, Connie Clark, Gertrude Halstead, Diane Kaiser. Loretta Smith, Janet Lingemann, Margaret Sommerman, FQURTH ROW: Marilyn Mrlrerl Mary pope' Garrrr, Clark Danny Traub, Ken Koehler, Walter Anderson, Ed Newlin, Karen Larsen, Bonnie Button. l The Bentley High School Senior Band helps promote school spirit by putting on colorful half-time shows at home football games. lt also takes part in pep rallies, assemblies and basket- ball games. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Clark, the band participates in many functions. In the fall, it plays at the University of Michi- gan Stadiurn with hundreds of other bands, on annual Band Day. As the holidays roll around it participates with the chorus and orchestra in the Christmas Concert. Spring is the busiest time. There is a concert, a band contest, and the District Band Festival, in which a few select members from each school take part. Their E season ends with the Memorial Day parade and the high school commencement program. Band Officers are: TOP ROW: Ken Koehler, vice-president, Mr. Robert Clark, director- Carroll Roose, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Frank Pravato librarian, Sally Cook, presi- dent, Sue Clark, secretary. r I -nf 91, - 1 , .li I C 1 -. , K5 i - c m I 'E A ,p was f' X X V - X 1 - f I . 3 ' 595:-g'ig. ' ' n '-- '- N,xV., 'L A 2 My s - - ..w .11rT' .Af ,-,M ' ' LQ, if v IP? ,,-,',, .'?' af- ff., 1sQF,f9'9'ifu4fJi r- e-f 5'-' ff, . SENICR CHGRUS The functions of the Senior Chorus are to provide a means for the members to learn the fundamentals of choral singing and to bring enioyment to the public and other students at Bentley. Under the direction of Miss Eunice Rixman the chorus participates in many school activities such as the Spring and the Fall concerts and the traditional Christmas festival. The operetta, Oklahoma, was the biggest project of the year and was outstanding among its performances. The chorus has brought many honors to Bentley by winning state and local contests. This year a new group of fourteen of the chorus members, the Madrigals, iourneyed to Pontiac and won first prize. The members also partici- pate in the Suburban League District Festival each year. The Senior Chorus officers, from left to right are: Megan Richards, vice-president, Mike Barents, pres- ident' Jean Gilmore secretary- Dwight Martin business f f f f Miss Eunice Rixman strikes the note to begin rehearsal manager, Susan Malone, treasurer. TOP ROW: R. Coolman, G. Trombley, L. Baxter, C. Merrill, D. Barkley, D. Mansell, D. Martin, M. Barents A. Remington, R. Cone, D. Mackinder, J Unverzagt, R. Montoya, J. Gardner, C. Bockelman. SECOND ROW. L. Lentz, J. Jergenson, C. Erickson, C. Schneemawn, B. Ollis, L. Borgia, G. Scott, L. Barnes, B. Heinzman B. Jacobson, C. Jacobson, J. Campbell, J. Deedler, R. DeGutis, P. Moore, K. Vots, J. Gilmore. THIRD RCW: K. Brockman, S. Foster, F. Juselavage, J. Macintosh, S. Woodard, K. Frigon, S. Malone, E. Lewis, J. Bowers, C. Weighill, M. Grismer, C. Matevia, J. Sommerman, J. Boyce, S. Meyer, R. Robinson. FOURTH ROW: P. Leslie, A. Fullagar, B. Yeager, G. Lynch, S. Helwig, N. Hartsell, R. Abel, K. Bradley, L. Anders, L. Ankeline, P. Coleman, J. Johnson, C. Campbell. f 1 Themadrigals have an informal practice session in preparation for the March of DimeS Assembly. LIBRARY STAFF The Library Staff under the supervision of Mrs. Rachel Hilbert, Mrs. Ruth French, and Mr. Dale Brown are trained to aid those who use the library. The staff checks out books, takes care of passes, and answers any ques- tions for the students. TOP ROW-Bob Briegel, Nick Pane, Tom Cleveland, Bill Reed, Wesley Hayes, Doug Mcliernan, Don Browning, Tony Grech, Jack Sturgeon, Mr. D. Brown SECOND ROW-Mrs. R. French, Harold l-lembrough, Ken Byrd, Fred Brown, Karen Mark, Sally Baxter, Mitten Feeney, Patricia Payer, Jean Johnson, Mrs, R. Hilbert THIRD ROW-Betty Rowland, Sharon Smith, Myrna Sever- son, Dottie Davis, Sue Whims, Judy Brashear, Marie Griggs, Sharon Veith, Esther Middle- wood, Marion Sergison, Janet Ringler, Joyce Thibeault, Phyl- lis Wells Students who enjoy discusssion and public speaking find pleasure in participation in Forensics under the direction of Mrs. P. Wisniewski. Members are active in debates and discussions during the winter with neighboring schools. These students are mainly from speech classes. The staff members also decorate the library and the trophy case. Many of those who work in library will find that this training will help at college and for part time work. Points are earned for the all school letter as well as academic credit. FCRENSICS Dwight Martin, Sue Precobb, Jane Willis, Doris Krzywkowski, and Judy Wocken- fuss organize thoughts pro and con for their coming debate, As spring rolls around Forensics are opened to the entire student body. At this time the contests are divided into five groups. The groups are humorous reading, interpretive reading, original oratory, dec- larnation, and extemporary speaking. SHUTTERBUGS The Shutterbugs, one of the newer clubs at Bentley High School, was organized mainly to meet the photo- graphic needs of the school. Members may use school equipment or their own. The boys from the club are frequently seen at football games, basketball games, and other sports events, as well as the activities of the other school organizations. Pictures taken are used by the yearbook, the Echo, and sometimes the Livonian. This year a few members have entered pictures in the photographic contests that are open to students. The training received in the club is often used in part time iobs. Many Shutterbugs work for local photographers and several plan to follow this occupation. Tom Romanow and Bob Wilson spend many long I hours in the darkroom developing pictures. ls it absolutely necessary tor so many Shutterbugs to be around to take a picture of a pretty girl? TOP ROW - Gordon Davis, Robb lmonen, Joan Sudnik, Mr. .lack Comstock, Lee Doo- little, Bob Wilson, Tom Ro- manow sEcoNo Row-Ea Pringle- meir, Doug Wallace, Jim Munch, Dan Chapman 'law-nu-9 gk 6 X ' ji A , Q- 2 , , 5 Q f , ., M - ' , L. 'g 1, we ' 3,5 R W if 5' QW' Q 'M 'sf I 1' K Q in I 15' -+4 Aw gif' 1 Ease Y, g fiiwkk Q gf Q Q4 M? :1 se xv' QF, F7 ll is NR !, Ng x -1 , 4' Q . H it-vi ev s ' g '53 Q buf' 81. A '- : 5 v' Axv 1- b , X ' Af , x x fs V ax 1 g L 1 k Wm Eff ,gf I I A Ll V1 Q - .ala 'il TOP ROW-Judy Dominoe, Susan Malone, Pat Ostrow- ski, Carol Starkey, Carol Lay, Pat Swift, Sharon Soko- lov, Gail Hotchkiss, Patsy Lockwood, Gerri Repka, Sandy Gaston, Diane Proctor, Sharon Kale, Liz Watchko, Marge Bulloch, JoAnne McVicar, Sylvia Subic SECOND ROW-Pat Blackburn, Myrna Severson, Carole Couillard, Jo-Ann Alverson, Carol Casselman, Pauline Varhol, Bonnie Button, Gail Haase, Connie Grana, Arlene Gentry, Cathy Schmidt, Doris Grebik, Carol Volk, Phyllis Bowen, Kaye Bradley THIRD ROW-Anina Fullagar, Gerry Yankers, Ruth DeGutis, Jane Deedler, Sue Clark, Sue Overmyer, Jean Jurgensen, Linda Jacobs, Pat Leslie, Carolee Bitz, Phyllis Gray, Yvonne Coulter, Marion Sergison, Margaret McCarthy FOURTH ROW-Leslie Anders, Joan Wadsworth, Con- nie Judge, Martha Weaver, Sandra Dowson, Gwen Trombley, Dottie Davis, Lee Ford, Marie Griggs, Kathie Liem, Dixie Conrad, Dianne Gill FIFTH ROW-Jeanette Custard, Onalee La May, Leni Hutton, Karen Lubig, Jackie Reid, Carol Precobb, Carolyn Martin, Ruth Coolman, Sylvia Rowles, Deanna Rowles, Barbara Bandy CLUB Almost one hundred interested and enthusiastic heartedly to get the other students in the right mood girls Organize and perform in pep aSSemblleS before so that they will attend the games and support the team games to build school spirit and promote good sports- This helps to give the team the incentive they need to manship They sing fight songs and cheer whole- do their best. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Erika Gans those directly responsible for pep assemblies and posters are Leni Hutton president, Bonnie Button, vice-president, Shelia Benson Secretary, and Carol Precolob, vice-president. N I7 . Bentley Bulldogs take it away. TOP ROW-Carol Taylor, Jean Adamson, Carol Nicholas, Carol Matevia, Sheila Benson, Judy Slocum, Dee Anderson, Christine Prusinski, Martha Diak, Carol Pulfer, Sue Hall, Nann Olson, Janice Ewald, Sue Ryder, Dot Livingston, Shirley McGhee, Mary Ellen Grismer SECOND ROW-Pat Brown, Carolyn Churchill, Mary Pope, Gail Gibson, Nancy Aimino, Marlene Lahs, Toni Jackman, Rosemary Robinson, Carol Loucks, Lois Coates, Meredith Keras, Gerry Jilio, Jayne Brown, Karen Larsen, Janette Rose, Joya Holmberg THIRD ROW-Deanna Tarbet, Linda Lentz, Judy Gardner, Janet Boyce, Pauline Moore, Connie Paul, Carol Huff- .-...ah LeRoy Fahle and Nickie Rane seem pleased with the Bentley score stutler, Bonnie Schuller, Midge Elandt, Margaret Payer, Geraldine Zawacki, Sharon Peterson, Sue Sellon, Gail Wheelock, Connie Gorski, Nancy Winiarski, Brenda Walsh FOURTH ROW-Jean Steinhoff, Gail Lindsay, Sue Sinclair, Jean Kay, Cindy Panzari, Donna Perzyk, Beulah Yeager, Norma Rogers, Janet Eidt, Pat Lynch, Sandy Marsh, Nancy Trapp, Fay Cossin, Judy Hunter, Nancy Silvey FIFTH ROW-Carole Rickert, Janice Lechel, Nancy Wil- liams, Shirley McKenna, Donna Ford, Donna Hockaday, Sue Bowser, Sandy Schafer, Judie Kaiser, Shirley Noble, Judy Campbell, Janet Jamieson, Diane Stickels, Virginia Rogalla ship in basketball. vi W 105 Below - Bentley cheerleaders lead the Pep Club in a rousing cheer. With support like this Bentley rode to the champion lf? Varsity Cheerleaders are left L to right: Sandy Marsh, Bar- bara Bandy, Sue Cook, Lynn Lynas, Mary Ann Golum- W beski and Pat Lynch. K., , VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The vim, vigor, and vitality of sporting events can be traced to the cheerleaders and their leadership in unifying the student body school spirit. Much energy is used at every sporting event as they cheer, cheer, cheer for the Bentley High School team. Students tollovv their guidance and direction in keeping Bentley's school spirit one ot the best in the league. Hold that Line is one of the yells Marilyn Clark, Pat Lynch, Sandy Marsh, and Sue Cook cheer at the Bentley-Belleville football game. Just a short pause to catch a breath before it is back to work tor the Bentley cheerleaders. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS The five reserve cheerleaders, Judy Kaiser, Karen Larsen, Donna Hockaday, Nancy Silvey, and Deanna Tarbot lead cheers during reserve football and basketball games. Y f HTLEY Hlizlrl 304601 Nancy, Donna, Deanna, and Judy keep up spirit during a reserve basket- ball game. During the homecoming game against Thurston, both varsity and reserve cheerleading squads led the spectators in cheering their team to victory, Every boy who has been awarded a TOP ROW: Dave Pommerening, Bill Fedus, John Reddy, Jim Waterston, Pete Castle, Duane Goudey, Ron Gabel, Ed Pringle- meir, Doug Shailor, George King, Harold Stewart. SECOND ROW: Joe Mason, Bill Albert, Larkin Breed, Dick Paul, Rod Wills, Dick Higgs, Tom Lau, Dale Petzold, Harold Mackinder, LeRoy Fahle, Randy Yancey, Larry George, Steve Potoczak, Dick Bombach, Eldon Dillon, Tom Chetkovich, Dick Pierce, Carl Burke. FOURTH ROW. Keith Fogel, Wayne Carrier, Don Kwasny, Jim Ziegler, Jerry Perzyk, Robb lm- onen, Pat Warner. VARSITY CLUB varsity letter in any of the eight sports, 'which include football, baseball, golf, bas- ketball, wrestling. cross country, tennis, and track, automatically becomes a membef of the Bentley Varsity Club. Each year the varsity club co-sponsors the Letter Hop along with the Girls Athletic Association. This dance is the only fund raising project for the varsity club during the year. Another activity is to select the style of the varsity iacket. This is done every third year. These iackets can be worn by varsity letter winners only. fix! Q, ' P M1 M 1 , fi M3 Q ,. I 51 ' . 4 - 4 v fv 31ii,, . f 4 1 1 4, 'W 521 Q' W NJ 5 , 1 K 3 V 1' 5 -iif? ' -.iff jg. 1 ' ' nf? Wa',,'v'l' xffw' Fu . 31 : f 425, . -7m P y 'W ' .Qfm ff ! 'X 51 fu wi- ' X, ,W s fi! FM A . 4 gg 'fa-1. bw L L The 1957-58 Varsity basketball team was the most successful of the teams that have ever come out of Bentley High School. The team won the league title for the fourth time in six years with a 9-1 record. Then the Bulldogs won the Class A district title over Redford Union by the overwhelming score of 73-40. This was not the end for the Bull- dogs. ln the Class A Regional games held on their home floor, the Bulldogs downed Catholic Central to qualify for the final game of the Regional against a strong Pontiac team. The Bulldogs edged Pontiac in an uphill battle that was decided in the last minute of play. This victory moved Bentley to the quarterfinals against Dearborn Fordson, the same team that edged the Bulldogs last year in the Regionals. This became the final game that the Bulldogs played as the Fordson team whipped the Bulldogs 56-51. The Bulldogs season started with three non- league victories over Southfield, Farmington, and Thurston. The league play began the next week and Bentley dubbed Trenton 53-33 and Redford Union 70-41. This gave Bentley a 5-0 record going into the Northwest Suburban Invitational Tourna- ments. The Bulldogs came out of this tournament as runner-up when Southfield downed them 58-47 for the first defeat of the season. The only blemish on the Bulldogs league record was against the Belleville Tigers. This 60-58 cle- cision was decided in sudden death overtime with a long shot by the Belleville team captain. The Bulldogs got their revenge in the last league game of the season when Bentley defeated Belleville 53-51. The standouts on the team were George King who made All-League and All-Suburban teams and was high point man of the year. Ron Gabel and Tom Eveland were two of the boys that helped make the 1957-58 season the greatest in Bentley's history. Team elections gave George King most valuable player title and Tom Eveland most im- proved player title. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Bentley Opponent 61 Southfield 49 62 Farmington 53 59 Thurston 33 53 Trenton 33 70 Redford Union 41 64 East Detroit 62 76 Farmington 52 47 Southfield 58 47 Allen Park 40 53 Plymouth 33 53 Jackson 34 58 Belleville 60 42 Trenton 33 56 Redford Union 48 67 Allen Park 39 56 Plymouth 43 53 Belleville 51 73 lDistrict1 Redford Union 40 55 CRegionalJ Catholic Central 49 50 fRegionalJ Pontiac 49 51 lQuarterl Dearborn Fordson 56 X S S Q '? is practice for the e with Allen Park. Carmichael, varsity yer, waits to get on Bill Kobane and Roger V. . m . 1 I - floor for a couple hours of hard prac- : BASKETBALL The 1957-58 Reserve Basketball team made up of almost all sophomores finished their season with an eight win and six loss record. The young reserves have gained a whole season of valuable experience which means still better varsity teams in the future. The Reserves started the season with a loss against Southfield but started to move when they beat Farmington and Thurston. The league play for Bentley began against Trenton. The Troians proved too much for the Bulldogs and defeated Bentley 57-30. The Reserves then started a string of winning every other one, defeating Redford Union, Plymouth, Belleville, and Redford Union again. Between these victories came defeats from Allen Park, Jackson, and Trenton both times. The young Reserve team improved as the year passed, which means that next year's varsity team will have plenty of experienced material to defend their league title. Schedule Bentley Opponent 47 Southfield 59 39 Farmington 36 36 Thurston 3l 30 Trenton 37 40 Redford Union 2l 4l Allen Park 52 48 Plymouth 43 32 Jackson 45 45 Belleville 37 34 Trenton 48 47 Redford Union 44 53 Allen Park 32 56 Plymouth 33 42 Belleville 48 The play ROQSV Davis's shot is in the air. Wait- ing for the rebound John Reddy crouches in readiness. shot try got off the ground not into the basket as the Reserves put the pressure on Plymouth. Ray Gaiefsky, who placed fourth in the State Regionals, is shown here after winning a match from a Melvindale grappler. brecht, Ed Pringlemeir, Jim Unverzagt, Dick H o o b l e r, Jerry Jordan, Mr. Peter Koke- nakes, coach. SECOND ROW. Wally Durbin, Carl Burke, Bob La Chance, Bob Bomber, Ron Montoya, Glen Shaw, Dick Paul. WRESTLING The Bentley grapplers, with only a year's varsity experience, came through with a much improved record of five wins, eight losses, and one tie. Many of the matches the team lost were by no more than two to four points. Mr. Peter Kokenakes, wrestling coach, thinks that with the increasing number of sophomores coming out for the team each year that the Bentley grapplers will soon be able to turn the small margin of losses to wins. The wrestling team had reached its peak in spirit and ability when it first wrestled Garden City in December and was beaten badly. The loss seemed to dent their spirits for a short time, but then the wins came from Trenton, Royal Oak Kimball, Royal Oak Dondero, and Thurston. Ray Gaiefsky, placed fourth in the Regional meet, and Bob La Chance, Dick Hoobler, Jim Unverzagt, and Stewart Papineau advanced to semi-finals for third and fourth places. After a satisfying season the matmen put away their equip- ment with their eyes already on next fall's meets. Schedule Bentley Opponent 26 Trenton 26 22 Farmington 26 O Garden City 42 26 Trenton 24 33 Royal Oak Kimball T9 17 Southfield 29 28 Thurston 24 24 Melvindale 26 20 Southfield 22 5 Garden City 45 38 Royal Oak Dondero I5 12 Farmington 36 2l Thurston T8 I8 Melvindale 29 TO State Regionals O State Tournaments TOP ROW: Ray Gaiefskv, Stewart Papineau, Dick Al- I -Q W N 4' Y' A '.nJ' 'L'y f TFA ' lfffafs Lg' an WA v v V 1 A rg M M m X A :gi 09 w ,- ,.. , ' W -'f ' 'f A l MM A .,., ...M wg? Q X Xe Ja lu I. X-Q ,47- w-1-EF' 34 , .5 0 va, ' -- . ,K . 1. ,. . xr -M g f M.. sffv L+ f .ff ff- fm'-..' - f Jf' V 'V IP. + .Q ', V f I, V lar K.. . .'?a3 x -is-if ,pf Q. . - 4 we ..-,-,,: , f 'ff'M' f-'1- ff:.-Q-A -.M - A fl-wwf' f H foam' 'Niger 1 NL 71, FQ h 'i 9 Q' 'Mi - Ik, if X lr xx ,wr rw .5-1 s 'W ,T'f.,i' 42 'cvf' J,wwf '-- L s 'Eff-:ning -H ' he -, 1 SWIMMING Q The Bentley High School swimming team was coached by Mr. Larry Joiner. The pool opened in Januaryp therefore, there was not enough time to develop a top-notch team. The team members spent this season practicing for a full varsity schedule next year. The members worked out among themselves. The team divided into two squads and had inter-squad meets. Mr. Joiner feels that his squad will be ready and waiting for a good 1958-59 season of competition. The boys cheer their team mates on in the 75 meter freestyle. tl swf Q J 'T ,.,.,,, ...lv All finished, now to get the time on that race. On your mark, get set, go! f.. . in E HP. ' 1 4-3 f 12 13? 5 1,52 ' 'Quia my t as-iff 'FY t' ,'1sA-eff is Wa., Q as Mak ,Km M.. . -QM Q n af M i N ...H ,ki-x. I 4. n ze ey. T . K , V, Gulf W 6-M A 1 ti ln! '. W' J sm ,F B ,NAP Q '. - 5 '1 Ex- 5, - X 0' f .Q ff .Y .-gym ' ' 0-iii A' 'fl4,f'2'-.img '- Q, .gag-.,N I-., W. , apxgfa .li rg 4 Scif' UG i'L'Y-.. 5 f X ' ' 'pp if ' ,Q 'Q 6 'Fug U oe, sl D s 1 V . Q Q cc! w ' J' fp 1 +3': 2, 'Q , A , W 51 - si 'Elf' .Lg-4 , ' . 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A rv. Wx. - . K W I aw ' . 7' ' ' A V -W. . X., ' . T Ax- 1 as i M G ' , 1. W , N ,, - . 'a .L 14 , 0 .I : A , ,,, T. , 'fs . m,aa4S':.Qw4 was A M .4 1- ' ,J - ww s 0 '4 Sprung Arrlves 1 Warm rains and sunshine bring The flowers, A leaves on The Trees, and lighT hearTs. Q . fs. ., wf , K , V ,,.'v2'?rv' viii, , U .C 2 .I , , V M.. .s .fa Y, ,. ., f ' ., - 1 ,fx Q 3 1' ' : ' J a sl ' ,B , I 'mg gig, ,WN my-jEfEf'..Q 0 D ' ' If V - . . . f 1 1 . sm 'Q T ,T e. ' .c 1' Mb 'T 4 -f kr hr!! ' .1 Q v lllll T wa .Zhu Q A . is ' QW' 45 V - Q3-Q' A 2 , ,.,f 2- 4, Charley and Jack dress Babberley in attire they think fitting to impersonate Charley's Aunt, Donna Lucia d' Alva- dorez. Babberley chats with Donna Lucia and her friend Ela, un- aware that this is the woman he is impersonating. The class of '58 presented its annual play, Charley's Aunt, in the gym on April ll and l2, l957. lt was a hilarious comedy in three acts, written by Brandon Thomas. Charley Wykeham, characterized by Don Hermann, and Jack Chesney, played by Ed Cicciarelli, wished to invite their girlfriends, Amy Spettigue, portrayed by .lan Prine, and Kitty Verdun, played by Faye Doyle, to lunch. They had hopes of being chaperoned by Charley's aunt, Donna Lucia d'Alvadorez, played by Barbe Suchner, and her travelling companion, Alice Hensley as Ela Delahay. They, however, didn't arrive as scheduled. The boys, unwilling to give up their luncheon dates, recruited an underclassman, Lord Fancourt Babberley, played by Lee Ancheutz, to impersonate Charley's aunt and chaperone. Things become complicated when Amy's father, played by Don Vandersloot, became infatuated with Charley's so-called aunt. Confusion ended when Colonel Sir Francis Chesney, played by Bob Dietrich and Mrs. d'Alvadorez were reacquainted after many years, and all ended happily. Lord Fancourt Babberley announces his plans to Ela Delahay to Sir Francis Chesney and Donna Lucia d'Alvadorez. Lord Fancourt Babberley accidentally missed the chair offered by Stephen Spettigue and Sir Francis Chesney. Or was it an accident? The police stand ready to take the pirates in hand. l The Pirates of Penzance by Gilbert and Sullivan was presented by the Senior Chorus on May 24, 1957. It is a musical comedy of the life of Fred- eric played by Lowell Thomas. Frederic, as a boy, was apprenticed to a band of pirates through an error made by his nurse, Ruth, played by Beth Baldwin. Frederic loathed being a pirate and he urged his cohorts to loin him in more lawful methods but they refuse. He plans to marry Ruth, but then Maior-General Stanley,played by Larry Herbert,happens upon the scene with a group of girls. Seeing their beauty and Ruth's plainness,he calls off their marriage. One of the girls, Mabel,played by Ellen Lewis and Frederic are attracted to each other. The pirates seize the other girls but with some persuading on the part of the Maior-General the girls are set free. Frederic plans to lead the police against the band of pirates but because of sense of duty he reioins the pirates. Having been told of the deception prac- ticed on them, the pirates seize the Maior-General. The police come to the rescue and prepare to charge the pirates. Ruth however apologizes for their actions, resulting in a pardon and permission to marry the Major-GeneraI's wards. PIRATES 0F The Pirate king convinces the pirates to continue their life of lawlessness by capturing the Maior-General. I24 The girls discuss ways to escape from the pirate band, Y .T E3 WHO'S WHO SUE COOK Once more the old saymg that Beauty and Brains do not mnx us dusproved ID the person of Suzanne Cook or Sue to all her fruends and acquanntances Sue finally settled down long enough for the yearbook staff to mtervuew her for Who s Who for the past three years Her loyalty to Bentley and her leadershup to the student body as a whole has taken much tnme durung her school years Bestdes leadung the crowd tn cheernng Sue was elected Homecomtng Queen l957 an all school vote The faculty chose Que as th DAR gurl for 1958 proving she ns not only pop ular wuth students but wlth teachers as well Sue enloys art and has been active nn the Art Club She has recetved several awards for her work the most recent one was a Gold Key an the Crowley Mrlner Art Exhlbltnon Thus past year she worked In the mam offnce at Bentley After graduatton Sue plans to contmue her work ln the fueld of art and educatton at erther Muchugan State Unlverslty or Western Michigan College Sue wnll always be remembered and admnred or her slncere and frlendly attitude toward all Cheerleading has been very important to Sue as part of the cooperative training program. '. ' . . 3 f ' ' ' . 126 WHO'S WHO LERCY FAH LE Known tor his sincerity and good humor LeRoy Fahle is one of the most well liked and admired students at Bentley He has spent three active years here partici as president of the class he attended Boys State at Michigan State University He was re-elected to the class presidency again in his senior year and was chosen King at the Royalty Romp As football co-captain and All league center LeRoy helped his team in a successful season This was not the limit of his athletics however as he also participated in baseball and was a member ot the Varsity Club attend Western University where along with his regular studies in history he hopes to take part in sport activities Everyone at Bentley is proud to know LeRoy and to reserve a well deserved page for him in the Whos Who section ' - . I , . . . . . . ' pating in many activities. After his iunior year Maintaining a scholastic rating, he plans to 127 P WHO'S WHC SANDY MARSH Dynamute comes In small packages and such as true In the case of Sandy Marsh Most Bentley students know her as the brown eyed pony tauled cheerleader Having been a Reserve cheerleader for one year and a Varslty cheer leader for the past two years Sandy helps boost the team s and the spectators morale Stull others know her as the gnrl who seems to llve In room ll6V2 The reason for thus as that she IS IH her thlrd year on the Pnoneer staff Thts year she ns co edntor In her .lunnor year Sandy was vuce presxdent of her class Thus year her nnterest nn class and school government carrned over and her mnnutes are read ll homerooms snnce she ns Student Council secretary For two years of her hugh school career she par tlcupated ID Modern Dance Club and the Girls Athletic Assocuatnon Her Interest xn physucal educataon actlvltles wall contnnue when Sandy enters the University of Mlchlgan thus fall to study ID the field Sandy has done more than her share to help Bentley Hugh School and truly deserves Whos Who ' ' . ' ' in a 129 I ll 'ts ruff 6,5-ff if ms, Eg MMM ,XL as 4 my MA' WHO'S WHO as ' . . E EAW as 9'tt?1s., ,. g. N, K we ww. I jf arg,-5, ft E' 'S+'-V-c tt imk tae ELEANCR NIELSCN Busy as a beaver and always ready to take on more can certalnly describe Eleanor Nuelson Its no wonder that she was chosen Who Who Eleanor had edlted the Echo for two years whlch earned her the Qunll and Scroll award Occupy :ng the other free moments of tlme were Future Teachers Pep Club and other school committees Leadership as another outstanding quality She attended Girls State and served on the Student Councnl In her free tlme she managed to be an honor student at Bentley Hugh School and carried more than the requlred number of academnc credits Those who know Eleanor would never say that she slacked on any 'ob Whatever she under takes she does well Thus past year Eleanor volunteered to be the hostess for Nickle Rane of Sweden Bentleys foreign exchange student whuch only proves her versatlllty and fruendshlp towards all Eleanor plans to attend either Unuverslty of Mrchlgan or Mlchlgan State Unlversnty to study education Good luck to an outstandlng gurl WHO'S WHO JACK STARON Every few years a student luke Jack Staron comes along Jack as outstanding In every respect and extremely xnterested an democracy and school government He undoubtedly IS destsned to be a polxtnclan snnce that ns what he has been durung four years of hlgh school Jack has taken a great Interest In the govern ment of Bentley Hugh S hool He has been a representative un the Qtudent Council and was elected presldent has senior year by the entlre student body Presudencles and offuces are common to Jack He was elected presldent of the Future Teach rs Assocuatuon and dlrected thelr actlvutue during has sensor year Student Government Day found .lack slttlng In a Cnty Councllmans chair The prevnous summer he had been elected a senator whsle attending Boys State Since off: es and speech maknng go hand In hand nt seemed natural that he was active In the Forenslcs group and won the Volce of Demo racy contest The future wull fund Jack attendlng Eastern Mnchlgan College and studyang teachlng wuth a hustory mayor Perhaps some day Jack muses l may go unto law f . . . , . , f . c ' 1 ' c . ' c . o ' ' I ' ll . ll II ' I I I A. D , - ,, c . T31 I ADVERI 8 TISERS 19 17' 1 L I THE LIVONIAN A Dependable Member of the Livonia Community for 19 Years The Fastest Growing Community Paper in Michigan Paul Chandler, Publisher 134 I JAHN S LIVONIA HARDWARE COMPANY Phone GA 21155 1 5 I 33412 Five Mile Road at Farmington Road Congratulations To The Seniors Compliments o R E S G E ' Shelden Center 192 an FISHERS Your Famlly Shoe Store 290 S Mann Plymouth Much Plymouth near Evergreen Detrolt Much 3611 Wayne Rd Wayne Much maybe theres no such th ng V A TELEPHONE JOB FOR ME' The young lady pictured above lolned Muchngan Bell after gradua tlon from thus school So If you are looking for a 'ob why not drop In soon and duscuss at with our friendly employment representataves'9 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Employment offuce 831 Penuman Ave Plymouth Plymouth 9984 Mrs. Aldrsch Xing. S ' fi E 3 9 -r If Fishers don't have it Aw y I ' ' 1 . tft' - g V ERNEST J. ALLISON, INC. 345 North Main Street Plymouth Compliments Of HARRY S WOLFE Realtor Two Offtces ln Llvonsa PELLEGRINOS PIZZERIA 8. SPAGHETTI HOUSE A Good Place To Meet After The Games Tues Wed Thurs l'l AM to I2 mud Sunday 12 to 12 18-Sat 'l1AMto3 M We dellver After 5 PM Compliments of FUNK REALTY CO 33420 Fuve Mule Just W Farmington Rd GA 4 21 IO I, 0 . l. l . I I Jus' 1 n s ' I I . n ix- S Y rg FR'. .- . . A. . 138 It's Always Pleasant To Shop at ADRIAN S JEWELERS Costume Jewelry -Q Watches Gnftwa res 'k Watch Repalrs 33231 Plymouth Rd Shelden Center GA 12713 LIVONIA LIVONIA LANES 16 Automatnc Pmspotters AIR CONDITIONED Sandwich and Dalry Bar Open Bowling Sat and Sun 31630 Plymouth Road GAarfleld 1 5044 KEnwood 3 5371 E W BLANKENHAGEN 31707 Plymouth Road LIVONIA Habermehl Rexall Drugs 32101 Plymouth Rd GA 1 7680 Luvonua Mlchlgan 139 1 l Compliments of l , L 14' HOWARD JOHNSON S RESTAURANT 36685 Plymouth Rd Lrvoma Michigan Landmark for Hungry Amerncans Good Luck LIVONIA SHELL SERVICE 33234 Schoolcraff Lnvoma Mlchlgan GA 'I0727 1-ni Llvonla Floor 8. Wall Covermg Resrlrent Floor and Wall Coverrng From Amerrca s Frnest Mrlls Free Estimates Cheerfully Grven 33543 Flve Mule GA 20010 140 Congratulatrons Senior Class DON WOMACK Hardware 84 Sporting Goods Complete Lune of Baseball, Football, Track, and Basketball Equipment 29452 Srx Mule and Mrddlebelt Serv1ce rs Our Busrness . Y T X, f,1, l -lv gflf I isp., are l K . it 1 . .I . . l I . I . T 11 - 1 - - 11 A: BOBBY-LYNN GIFT SHOP Livonia's Select Gift Center 31517 Plymouth Road GA. 2-1225 Mrs. Richard Coates, president of Bentley P.T.A., is being shown a necklace by Mrs. E. Bradfute, former vice president of Bentley P.T.A., while Terry Kelly looks on. Plumbing and Radiant Heating Engineers Compliments of 29600 NORTHWESTERN a BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN ELgin is 9400 Painting 8: Decorations Compliments of Custom Refinishing Bllfhard B Mallnlng Multicolor Specialists 9990 Seltzer GA 2 2639 Compliments of PHlI.lPPl SERVICE 28651 Plymouth GA 19625 141 . ' . n 1 f A , 1 '. M . , 1 suuoco Pkooucrs ' --V.: Wan 74446604 .- loam E 32109 Plymouth Road Livonia Michigan GArfleld 2 1025 The Finest ln Beauty Care For The Dnscrnmlnatang Woman CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1958 BANK OF LIVON IA Your Friendly Local Bank 33014 Five Mile Rd 1 8282 Member of F D I C Compliments of DAVIS AND LENT Mens Wear Sporting Goods Boys Wear Formal Rental Boys Department Sizes 6 to 20 Complete Cub and Boy Scout Dept 336 S Mann Plymouth 481 1 WALSH STUDENTS SPECIALIZE in the study of Accountancy and Finan ied for the past thirty six years. Day, cial Administration to move forward evening, or Saturday classes willbegin in business. Study at Walsh where September 8, 1958. Registration for Michigan certified public accountants, Fall classes begins August 1, 1958. auditors, financial executives and suc Free placement assistance to students, cessful business proprietors have stud and graduates. WALSH Nsrlrutls CCOUNTANCY A Non-Profit Coeducational School of Accountancy and Financial Administration l20 MADISON AVENUE, DETRUIT 26, MICH. - Telepllollo W0 I-5l36 a 0 1 Mabel Lloyd 1 ill I 4 I x ' ' . GA. - CALL AND DELIVERY Phone SERVICE GArfleld 1 6200 33115 FIVE MILE ROAD LIVONIA MICHIGAN COVENTRY BEAUTY SALON Anr Condmoned For Your Comfort As Modern As Tomorrow' OCreatlve Cutting and Styhng OModern Permanent Waving lHalr Coloring Supreme Vurgunna Sowers Prop Call GArf1eId 15969 33632 Frve Mule Road One f Amertcas Great Photographuc Studuos fBrlda1 Photographs -kPortrant Photographs -kMmlatures H A POWELL STUDIOS 1502 Randolph Detrout Much WOodward 1 2643 FRIENDLY SERVICE With a Smule Hours 6 AM to 10 M ROAD SERVICE u Brake Tune up Mmor Repaur PULICE S PIZZERIA RESTAURANT For Puzza That Pleases Plzza Spaghetti Ravloh Steaks C ops Seafoods Complete Carry out Servuce Alr Conditioned For Your Comfort GArfueId 1 4388 32826 Flve Mule Road 143 1 MQYLZM 1 , o ' ' I .. P.. . i, .i .. 1- I-, if Lb O O - I GArfseld 2 7180 KEnwood 7 3920 SOFAS INC Lnvmg Room Furniture Exclusively 29055 Plymouth at Mlddlebelt Luvonua Michigan SPOUTZ BROS MEATS Featuring Conrad s Sausage and Lunch Meats COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH MEATS 28239 Plymouth Road Ltvonla Michigan Phone GArfueld 2 6140 Mon Thru Thurs 4 pm 1 am Open 7 days GArfneld 1 9726 Carry out Service GArfueld 1 1369 ORIGINAL M A M A M I A Restaurant 8. Pizzeria THE TASTE TELLS Ample Parking Aur Conditioned For Your Comfort 27790 Plymouth Road 'k Lnvonua Mxchlgan COMPLIMENTS LOUS STANDARD SERVICE 34901 Plymouth Rd lAt Waynel Phone GA I 8270 SHEPARD DRUGS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 31525 Joy Rd at Merriman SAM SHEPARD AL SHEPARD WONDERFUL LANES 28455 Plymouth Road Llvonla 20 New Brunswick Automatlc Pnnsetters SNACK SHOP Fully Aur Conditioned Free Parkmg Open Bowling Sat and Sun Properaetors Geo and Ted Bashara BRANDONS STANDARD SERVICE Two Locations to Serve You 15342 Farmrngton Rd GArfleld 2 9821 Lzvonna 31411 Joy Road GArfueld 19742 Mufflers I Tail-pipes O Brakes PRIMROSE CLEANERS 31511 Plymouth Road Livonia, Michigan ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES Fri. 8. Sat..TiI 3.a.m. Sun. .1 pm: -.1 a.m. I ' - 1 144 -I PIONEER SPONSORS RUSTY S PARKWAY DRIVE IN QUALITY J B MARKET LIVONIA DRUGS L 8. L MARKET HI FI RECORD SHOP MID FIVE PHARMACY COLLYER S MARKET PHILS BARBER SHOP DUTCH MILL SUPER MARKET DON LOU RADIO 8. TV DRAPERIES BY DIANE GEO LOEFFLER HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS OF HOWARDS MARKET I45 KEITH'S SERVICE RICHARD BOMBACH Basketball s 2 MARIE GIUGGS SENIOR ACTIVITIES WILLIAM ALBERT Baseball I 2 Varssty Club I 2 LEE ANSCHUETZ Boy s State Chorus I Junsor Play Junsor Prom Comm Operetta I Sadse Hawksns Comm Sensor Play Student Councsl 3 SHARON AYERS GAA I Pep Clubl BETTY BAKER Chorus I Future Nurses vsce pre G A A I Junsor Play Comm Junsor Prom Comm Modern Dance Club I Operetta I Pep Club I secretary 2 Sad-e Hawksns Comm Sensor Play LUNA BARNES Chorus 3 LINDA BAUGH Band 2 Chorus I Future Nurses I Future Teachers 2 3 G A A I Junsor Play Comm Junsor Prom Comm Sadse Hawksns Comm Sensor Class Councsl Sensor Class Secretary Sensor Play Comm NNEA BENSON Ban I 2 3 Chorus 2 Future Teachers 2 secretary treasurer 3 Junsor Play Comm Junsor Prom Comm Masorette 2 3 Modern Dance Club I Pep Club I Sensor Class Councsl Student Councsl I 2 CAROL BOCKELMAN Chorus I 2 lsbrarsan 3 Operetta I 2 3 Baseball I 2 3 Basketball I 2 3 Football I 2 3 Sadse Hawksns Comm RICHARD BOU RGON Junsor Prom Comm Sadse Hawksns Comm KATHLEEN BOUTWELL Chorus I Echo Staff 3 Future Teachers 2 3 JOAN BOWERS Chorus I 2 3 G A A 2 Modern Dance Club Operetta 2 Pep Club I 2 Sensor Play Comm MARIAN BRAUND Chorus I 2 3 Future Teachers 2 G A A I Junsor Prom Comm Pep Club I FRED BROWN Chorus I Operetta I Sadse Hawksns Comm DONALD BROWNING Lsbrary Trasnsng I 2 3 JO ANNE CASTER Chorus I G A A I Junsor Play Comm Pep Club I 2 Sadse Hawksns Comm Sensor Play Comm PETER CASTLE Chorus I Cross Country 2 3 Operetta I Student Government D Track 2 3 JEANNE CESARZ Art Club 2 Future Teachers 2 3 G A A I Junsor Hsstorscal I 2 3 Junsor Play Comm Junsor Prom Comm Pep Club I 2 Sadse Hawksns Comm Sensor Play Comm Shutterbugs 2 THOMAS CHETKOVICH Baseball I 2 Varssty Club 2 KATHRYN CHRISTENSEN Junsor Prom Comm Pep Club 2 EDWARD CICCIARELLI Greek Club I Jets Club I 2 Junsor Prom Comm Junsor Class Councsl Sadse Hawksns Co chasrmars Sophomore Class Councsl ROBIN CLAIR Chorus I 2 Football I 2 Operetta I 2 GARLIN CLARK Band I 2 3 Future Teachers 2 3 Junsor Play Comm Modern Dance I 2 3 Sensor Play Comm Student Councsl 2 MARILYNNE CLARK Cheerleader I 2 3 Chorus 2 Future Teachers 2 3 G A I Modern Dance I 2 Operetta 2 Pep Club I 2 3 Sadse Hawksns Comm SUZANNE COFFEE Future Teachers 3 Orchestra I 2 Sensor Class Councsl JAMES CCHOE Band I Baseball 2 Junsor Play Comm CAROL CONARD Chorus I 2 ssdent I G A A I Junsor Class Councsl Junsor Prom Corvm Operetta I Pep Club I vsce pressdent Sadse Hawksns Comm SALLY COOK Ban I 2 3 Echo Staff 3 Future Teachers 3 G A A I Junsor Prom Comm Masorette 2 3 Modern Dance Club Pep Club I SUZANNE COOK Art Club 2 Cheerleader I 2 3 Future Teachers 2 3 G A A I Homecomsng Queen Junsor Play Comm Junsor Prom Comm Modern Dance Club I Pep Club I 2 3 Sadse Hawksns Comm Sensor Play Comm Student Councsl I KATHRYN COULTON Chorus 2 Echo Statt 3 Future Nurses I Future Teachers 2 3 G A A I Junsor Play Comm Modern Dance Club Operetta 2 Pep Club I 2 Sadse Hawksns Comm Yearbook Staft 2 RONALD COWDEN Echo Staff 2 3 Football I Future Teachers 2 3 Sensor Class Councsl PY ELDON DILLON Football I 2 3 Junsor Play Comm Student Councsl 3 Varssty Club I 2 3 JERRY DOOLITTLE Royalty Court FAYF DOYLE Forensscs I 3 Future Nurses I 2 3 G A I 2 Jcnsor Play Comm Junsor Prom Comm BARBARA ELANDT Chor ss I 2 Future Nurses 2 G A A 2 Opesesta Pep Club 2 LEROY FAHLE Baseball I 2 3 BOY S State Football I 2 3 Future Teachers 2 3 Junsor Class Pressdent Junsor Prom Comm Royalty Court Sadse Hawksns Comm Sensor Class Pressdent Student Government Day Varssty Club 2 3 JANE FARIES Chorus I 2 Future Teachers 3 G A I2 Junsor Play Comm Modern Dance Club I Operessa I Pep Club I 2 Sadse Hawksns Comm PATRICIA FARQUHAR Chorus I 2 Junsor Play Comm Pep Club I 2 Sensor Play Comm WILLIAM FEDUS Foosball 2 Wrestlsng 2 3 CAROL FRANKIEWICZ Chorus G A A Junsor Play Comm Junsor Prom Comm Modern Dance Club I 2 Peo Club I treasurer 2 Sensor Play Comm PATRICIA FRENCH Echo Staff 3 Future Teachers secretary vsce pressdent 3 Junsor Prom Comm Pep Club I 2 Sadse Hawksns Comm Yearbook copy Edstor HAROLD FRICK Cross Country I 2 Sensor Class Councsl Track I 2 3 Varssty Club 2 3 RONALD GABEL Baseball I 2 3 Basketball I 2 3 Football 3 Student Councsl 3 Varssty Club 2 3 LAWRENCE GEORGE Junsor Play Comm Tennss I 2 3 Varssty Club I 2 3 WILLIAM GIRARDIN Math and Scsence Club Movse Club 2 SANDRA GLASS Chorus I 2 Junsor Play Comm Operetta I 2 Pep Club I DUANE GOUDEY Gun Club I 2 Tennss I 2 3 Varssty Club 2 3 SHARON GRAHAM Chorus I 2 G A I 2 Pep Club I EILEEN GRANEY Modern Dance 3 Junsor Play Comm Lrbrary Staff 2 3 Pep Club 2 Sensor Play Comm Student Councsl 3 I46 2 PATRICIA GRUSENDORF Chorus I G A A I Junsor Play Comm Junsor Prom Comm Pep Club I Yearbook Staff 2 ALICE HAFFNER Chorus 2 Echo Staff 2 Junsor Play Comm Operetta 2 Student Councsl 2 ANN HALL Future Teachers 2 3 Junsor Class Councsl Pep Club I Sadse Hawksns Comm JUDY HALSTED Math and Scsenee Club 3 VERNA HALSTEAD Chorus I 2 GAA I CONNIE HAMMERSLEY Cheerleader 2 Future Teachers 2 3 G A A I 2 Junsor Class Councsl Pep Club I 2 Sadse Hawksns Comm Sensor Class Councsl Sophomore Class Councsl BARBARA HEINZMAN Band I 2 3 G A A I 2 Junlor Play Comm Junsor Prom Comm Masorette I Head Masorette 2 3 Operetta I 2 Pep Club I Sadse Hawksns Comm Sensor Play Comm Sensor Prom Comm RONALD HELLIER Baseball I 2 3 Basketball 2 Cross Country 2 3 Junsor Prom Comm Sadse Hawksns Comm Varssty Club 3 HAROLD HEMBROUGH Sadse Hawksns Comm ALICE HENSLEY Art Club 2 Band I 2 3 Future Teachers 2 3 G A I 2 Hsstorscal Club I 2 Junsor Play Junsor Prom Comm Mask and Mske I Orchestra I Pep Club I 2 Sadse Hawksns Comm RICHARD HIGGS Football 2 MARILYN HILTON Future Teachers 3 G A A I Junsor Play Comm Pep Club I Sensor Play Comm LEEN JACOBS Chorus I 2 Echo Statt 2 3 Future Teachers 3 Junsor Class Councsl Sadse Hawksns Comm Sensor Class vsce D essde Sensor Play Whssper Edstor 3 MARIANNE JAHN Future Teachers 2 3 Junsor Prom Comm Math and Scsence Club 3 Sensor Play Comm JEAN JOHNSON Chorus 3 G A I 2 Junsor Prom Comm Modern Dance Club Pep Club I Sadse Hawksns Comm RONALD JOHNSON Basketball I 2 3 Baseball I Cross Country 2 3 DIANE KAISER A F S Exchange Student Band 2 3 Chorus I Future Teachers 2 3 G A A I Junsor Play Junsor Prom Comm Modern Dance Club Pep Club I 2 Posnts Chasrman 2 3 Sadse Hawksns Chasrman Sensor Class Councsl Sensor Play Student Government Day 3 TERRY KELLY Chorus I.2 Echo Staff I Operetta I 2 Sadle Hawksns Comm Shutterbugs 2 3 Student Councsl 3 Yearbook 2 EORGE KING Baseball I Basketball I 2 3 Boys State Football I 2 3 Junsor Class Councsl Sadse Hawksns Comm Tennss 2 3 Varssty Club I 2 3 KENNETH KOEHLER Band I 2 3 Dance Band 2 3 Future Teachers 3 Sensor Class Councsl DORIS KRZYWKOWSKI Future Nurses 2 Future Teachers 3 Junsor Play Comm Junsor Prom Comm Operetta I 2 Pep Club I 2 Sadse Hawksns Comm DONALD KWASNY G I 2 3 TOM LAU Cross I 2 Future Teachers 2 Junsor Prom Comm Movse Club I Track I Wrestlsng I 2 3 SHARON LAVIGNE Chorus I G A A Junsor Play Junsor Prom Comm Pep Club I Sensor Concesssons Chasrman Sensor Play ELLEN LEWIS Forensscs I Madrsgals 3 Operetta I 2 Sensor Chorus I 2 THERESA LICKMAN Hall Monstor I Junsor Play Comm Sadse Hawksns Comm WALTER LINCOLN Junsor Play Comm Sensor Play Comm LYNN LYNAS Cheerleader 2 3 Junsor Play Comm Modern Dance I 2 Pep Club 2 3 PATRICIA LYNCH Cheerleader I 2 3 G A A I Homecomsng Court I 2 Junsor Class Councsl I 2 Modern Dance I 2 Pep Club I 2 3 Royalty Court Sadse Hawksns Comm PATRICIA MALTBY Junsor Play Comm Junsor Prom Comm Pep Club I 2 m Sensor Play Comm DAVID MANSELL Junsor Play Comm Operetta I Sensor Chorus I 2 3 ANCY MARKLEY Chorus 2 3 Future Teachers 2 3 G A A I Hall Monstor I Junsor Play Comm Junsor Prom Comm Operetta 2 Pep Club I Sadse Hawksns Comm Student Councsl 3 HARRY MARKOWICH Chorus I 2 SANDRA MARSH Cheerleaders I 2 3 G A I 2 Junsor Class Vsce Pressdent Junsor Prom Comm Modern Dance I 2 Pep Club I 2 3 Sadse Hawksns Comm Student Councsl I 2 Secretary 3 Yearbook Staft I Adyertsssng Ed 2 Co edstor 3 KAREN MAU Future Teachers 2 G A A I Junsor Prom Comm Pep Club 2 Chasrman - 4- - ,z,:s G . ' I A. . , ' ' 'A ' - . . L I I I l'2 I I . '- P l U I l olf , , A. , - ,A L A , ' . d ,. ' . A s V ,. . l v,,'3 f - s A . I . FUIUIE Teachels 23 GAA.-I 4 A' Junior Prom Comm ' , ' '3 , .l I A 2 1 s a ,, ' ' A ' I - g - El ' A . , I I I I I . . , I . I I , I l ' I .I ' . 3 1 r . , V r ' , ' V . N 3 . ' V I A . , I ' ' ' , ' s . . , A 1 , ' I .A. . , ' . n - '- .A. , , ' ' I I 'LZ .. 'A I - . JEAN MCCREADIE Bars I 2 3 Chorus 2 G A A Junsor Play Comm Junsor Prom Comm Operetta 2 3 Pep Club 2 Sadse Hawksns Comm Sensor Class Councsl Sensor Class Asssstant Posnts Chasrman Sensor Play Comm Sensor Prom Comm Student Councsl 2 3 ELEANOR McCULLOUGH Future Nurses I 2 NEIL MCINTYRE Baseball I Basketball I 2 3 Cross Country Echo Staff 2 3 Golf 3 Junsor Prom Comm Royalty Court 3 MARCIA MEAD Art Club 2 Ban I 2 3 Future Teachers 2 3 G A A I Junsor Play Comm Junsor Prom Co chasrman Modern Dance Orchestra I 3 Pep Club I 2 Sensor Class Councsl Student Councsl 2 Student Government Day 3 G A A I Junsor Play Comm Pep Club I Sadse Hawksns Comm Sophomore Class Councll JAMES MEREK Basketball I 2 Dance Band 3 Football I 2 Future Teachers 3 RICHARD MERRION Junsor Class Councsl JOHN MIDDLEWOOD Chorus I 2 3 Moyse Club I 3 Operesta I 2 MARILYN MILLER Band I 2 3 Chorus 2 Echo Staff 2 3 Future Teachers 2 3 G A A I Junsor Play Comm Junsor Prom Comm Modern Dance I Operetta 2 Pep Club I Sensor Class Councsl Sensor Play Sensor Prom Comm MARY MULCHI Chorus I 2 G A A I Junsor Play Comm Operetta I 2 Pep Club I JAMES MYERS Football I Track I Wrestlsng I JERRY NICKLES Chorus I 2 Future Teachers 2 3 Junsor Prom Comm Operetta I 2 ELEANOR NIELSON Echo Staff I 2 3 Future Teachers 2 3 G A A I Gsrls State Junsor Prom Comm Pep Club I 2 Qusll and Scroll 2 3 Royalty Court I Sadse Hawksns 2 Sensor Play Comm Chasrman Student Councsl 2 3 WILLIAM NIKISCHER Football I Wrestlsng I 2 JUDY NOBLE Chorus I Junsor Prom Comm Modern Dance I 2 Pep Club I 2 pressdent 3 Sadse Hawksns Comm Sophomore Class Councll Student Councsl KAREN NORDSTROM G A A I Homecomsng Court I Junsor Play Comm Pep Club I Student Councsl 2 JUDY OJA Chorus I 2 G A A I Junsor Prom Comm Offsce Help 3 Operetta I 2 Pep Club I Sadse Hawksns Comm MARILYN PARTRIDGE Orchestra I 2 3 JOAN PATTERSON Chorus I G A A I Pep Club I Sadse Hawksns Comm JERRY PERZYK Football I 2 3 Varssty Club 3 LAILA PETERSON Chorus 3 DALE PETZOLD Cross Country 2 3 Football I Track I 2 3 Varssty Club 2 3 JUDY PHILLIPS Band 3 G A A I Hall Monstor 2 Junsor Class Councsl Junsor Play Comm Junsor Prom Comm Pep Club I Sadse Hawksns Comm Sensor Class Councsl Sensor Play Comm Sensor Prom Comm Sophomore Class Councsl PICTURE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Terry Kelly pages 33 62 and 63 Douglas Wallace-pages A and 5 76 and 77 I2O and I2I Bob Wslson pages2 3 9 39 64 69 BI Ed Prsnglemesr pages I32 and I33 JOYCE POLK Art Club 2 Future Teachers 2 STEVE POTOCZAK Football I2 3 T ck I2 3 SUE PRECOBB Art Club 2 Secretary Chorus I Future Teachers 3 Math and Scsence 3 Modern Dance I Operetta I Orchestra I 3 Pep Club 2 Sadse I-Iawksns Comm JANET PRINE Art Club 2 Forensscs 2 Junsor Play Junsor Play Comm Junsor Prom Comm Mask and Mske 2 Modern Dance 2 Pep Club 2 Sadse Hawklns Comm Sensor Play Comm CAROLE RICKERT C: A A I Junsor Play Comm Junsor Prom Comm Pep Club I 2 3 Sadse Hawksns Comm SYRITA ROARK Chorus I 2 G A A I Future Teachers 2 3 Junsor Play Comm Operetta I 2 Pep Club I Sadse Hawklns Comm Student Councsl I 2 BETTY ROWLAND Sensor Play Comm DONALD RUCKER Chorus I 2 3 Future Teachers 2 3 Madrsgals 3 Operetta I 2 3 CAROL SCHULZ G A A I Junsor Play Comm Pep Club I 2 Sensor Play Comm Sensor Prom Comm Yearbook 2 JOHN SKYPECK Gun Club 2 ELIZABETH SMITH Future Teachers 2 3 G A I 2 Junsor Play Comm Junsor Prom Comm Math and Scsence 3 Modern Dance I Sensor Play Comm NDA SMITH Chorus I Future Teachers 2 3 Junsor Class Treasurer Operetta I Sadse Hawksns Comm Sensor Play Comm MARY SMITH Future Nurses I Future Teachers 2 3 Hall Monstor I Sensor Play Comm DAVID SNEARY Gun Club I 2 Junsor Play Comm Sensor Play Comm Student Councsl 3 Wrestlsng I SHARON SOLACK Junsor Prom Comm Pep Club I MARGARET SOMMERMAN Ban I 2 3 Cheerleader I G A A I Junsor Class Councsl Pep Club I MARLENE SPARKS Chorus I 2 Pep Club I Sadse Hawksrss Comm Sensor Play Comm JUDY SPEER Future Teachers 3 Junsor Play Comm Junsor Prom Comm Pep Club 3 BEVERLEY SPENCER Chorus I 2 Future Nurses I 2 Hsstorscal Socsety I 2 Pep Club I Operesta I 2 Sadse Hawksns Comm JACK STARON Boys State Future Teachers 2 pressdent 3 Sensor Play Student Councsl I 2 pressdent 3 Student Government Day 3 JOAN STEINHOFF Future Teachers 3 Junsor Play Comm Junsor Prom Comm Pep Club I Sadse Hawksns Comm Sensor Play Comm Sophomore Class Councsl HAROLD STEWART Baseball I Basketball I 2 Cross country 2 3 Varssty Club 2 3 IANE STICKELS Future Teachers 2 3 G A A I Peo Club I 2 3 Sensor Play Comm Yearbook 2 BARBARA SUCHNER Future Teachers 2 3 .lunsor Play Junsor Prom Comm Mask and Mske 2 Modern Dance 2 Pep Club I 2 Sadse Hawksns Comm Sensor Play CAROL TAYLOR G A A Future Nurses I 2 3 Junsor Play Comm Junsor Prom Comm Pep Club 3 Sensor Play Comm AUTOGRAPH I47 BEVERLY TETHOF Chorus I 2 Future Nurses I Future Teachers Junsor Prom Comm Operetta I 2 DONALD VANDERSLOOT Chorus I 2 3 Junsor Play Operetta 2 Sensor Play DOUGLAS WALLACE Ban I 2 Shutterbugs 2 3 JUDY WAY Homecomsng Comm 2 Pep Club I 2 Sadse Hawksns Comm Sensor Play Props chasrman MARYLOU WHITE G A A I Junsor Play Comm Junsor Prom Comm Pep Club I 2 JANE WILLIS Ars Club 2 Chorus I 2 3 Future Teachers 2 3 Operetta I 2 3 Orchestra I 3 Pep Club 2 Scsence Club 3 GWEN WILLS GAA I Future Teachers 3 Junsor Play Comm Modern Dance I Pep Club I 2 Shutterbugs 2 Student Councsl ROD WILLS Football 2 3 Future Teachers 3 Tennss I LARRY WILSON Chorus I 2 3 Football I Operetta I 2 Sensor Class Play Sensor Class Treasurer Student Councsl 2 CLAUDIA WISNIEWSKI Echo Staff 3 Gsrls State Sensor Class Councsl SHARON WOODARD Chorus I 2 3 Pep Club I 2 ANN YOUNG Future Teachers 2 3 Scsence Club 3 JUDY ZAREMBSKI Chorus 2 Future Teachers 3 G A A I Junsor Class Secretary Operetta Sadse Hawksns Comm Student Councsl I LINDA ZICK Junsor Play Comm Sensor Play Comm VINCENT ZORATTI Wrestlsng 2 d ' ' s t . I . I ' ' V I 2 s . ra , ,I I ' j , , , a , , E s J . CI I ' 'I,2 ' f - - . d , , ' . L2 , , , ' JANET MELONE Sadle Hawkins. Comm' Vlcypfesldem A I I ' U Junlor Prom Comm. ' . t , ' ' I t I . 3 ' .A . , ' ' V Ll . . . I . 1,2 - STUDENT DIRECTORY Abel Marne 70 9B 99 Acam Mary Jane 41 Acton Sharon Adamczyk Dale 41 Adarruowulz Tony 70 Adams Barbara 7 Adamson Jean 70 B9 105 Anderson D 70 Ahrens Aumuna Aksten Albert Ruchard 68 Nancy 84 88 B9 105 Tom 65 41 Albert Ruth Albrecht Ruchard 68 Alexander Bruce 70 Allan Carolyn Allen Ruth 70 Alverson Ja Ann 68 Alverson Roger 6B Ammon Lanny 70 Anders Lesley 70 88 94 98 99 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Andrews Andrews Angevune Ankeleun Anschuetx Anstensen Antanaxxo Delores 70 Jerry 41 Judy 41 Walter 66 95 96 Chuck 70 Dennrs 41 Dale 70 lynn 70 71 98 lee 41 B2 John 70 Joe 22 70 72 73 Anthony Susan 11 70 Arctarl Bll 41 Aratarl Margaret 67 84 Archbold Sharon Aryeskt nrrr-rrrd 70 Arran Carroll 41 Aubert Andrle 70 Aubert lawrence Wulluam 41 Aunrn Sandy 94 Ayers lester 70 Ayers Sharon 41 Axford Beverly 67 Bachman Pat 41 Bouley Nancy Jo 41 Baun Don 68 Baurcl Barbara 70 Banyos N411 70 Baker Betty 41 Baker Jerry 28 68 Baker Ruchurd 68 Baker Raymond Baker Torn 70 Balecxak Stanley 70 Baltes Theresa 70 Bandelow Gary Bandy Barbara 70 180 104 106 Barents Muke 20 22 41 Brergen Glorua Bergeron Duane 70 Bergeron Maruon 70 Bergner Ron 42 Berung Tom 70 Berry Duana Berry Jerry Berry Tom 70 Berryman Judy 42 Bertelsen Scott 70 Berruttu Jum 70 Bettendorf Carol Butz Carolee 85 B9 102 104 Black Pat Blackburn Pat 68 104 Blades Edward 70 95 97 Blaharske James 70 Blaur Penny 67 Blout John 68 Blake Gaul Bobuer Georg. 70 97 Boloehr Fred 95 Bobrowsku larry 68 Bockelman Carol 42 98 Bockelrnan Muchael Bogden Davud 70 Bogoyevac Ron 22 110 Bohm John 65 Bombach Ruchard 22 42 38 108 Bomber Robert 70 96 116 Bonfonte Joe Bonk Vurgunua Boratyn Gerald 65 66 Bararyn Haward Borgua leslue 66 BB 89 93 Bouffard Dennus 22 25 Boungon Richard 42 smrrwruu xanry 42 84 Bowen Phyllu as 104 Bowers Jan 16 41 98 99 05 Bowser Sue 70 102 Bo ce Jnet 19 65 9B 99 05 Boynton xrmrmwr 42 Bradley x ye 70 71 98 104 srr.rr1r1r Carolyn 42 as Brashear Juduth 66 100 Brathertan Muke 22 24 70 B2 4 Braund Marlon 43 Bray Tumothy 70 Brayton Flora 20 Breed La kun 22 67 08 Brewnung Jack1e 92 Brey Carole 67 Bruegel Robert 43 100 Bruggs Earlene Bruggs Laurel 43 Bruggs Ruchard 65 67 Brught Muchael 19 26 Brrghtbull Thomas Brutt Bannue 70 Brobst Kathy 70 Brockman K 98 Brokenshure Bull 70 Broskey Leo 13 68 Barette Barkley Barlow Barnes Don 12 68 Ruchard 70 97 9B 99 Jack 67 Luna 71 98 99 Basham Claudune 70 Bass Nancy Sue 41 B4 Bastuon Ed 65 Bates Muke 42 Bough Lunda 40 42 84 Bauman Ralph 26 70 Baumgartner Ellen 42 Baxter Baxter Beaune Beoune Becker Bedwell Bedwell les 70 98 99 Sally 65 100 Darlene 42 Roger 70 Nancy 67 Gaul 70 Rebecca Behruruger Bonme Behrunger Rosanne 67 Belcher Belrose Bennett Bennett Bennetts Benson 6 Benson Jack 70 Jerry 26 Alton 70 Bob 65 Ruchard J lunnetl 29 40 97 103 Sheua 66 B8 92 04 Broskey Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Olan Bruce Bruce Davud 65 Fred 15 43 100 Jayne 67 102 105 Larry 67 Pat 70 105 Brownung Don 43 00 Brownmg John Bruenung Jackue 7 Bryant Jack 70 Byrne Jerry 66 Buckungham Davud Bufford Carol 66 Bullock Margaret 70 1 4 Burbank Sandra 70 Burk Samuel 43 Burke Carl 108 116 Burke Joan Burkett Brodue Burkowsku Roger 70 Burnett Kay 43 Burnett Ray Busch Barbara Bush Mary 70 Button Bonnue 65 B 96 3 Buxton Ernest 19 Buyers Bull 43 5Yll Theresa 70 Byrd Ken 100 Byrne Gerard Byrnes Angella Cadreou Davud 19 70 Campbell Carolyn 65 98 Campbell Juduth 70 71 B8 98 10 05 Carnron louuse 70 95 Confueld Gary 70 Carmuchael Jm 22 0 73 B Carruer Wayne 43 108 Cartwrught Doug Carveth Lunda 70 Cascaden Dennus 43 Cosselman Carol 70 94 102 Caster Jo 43 Castle Peter 38 43 10B Castrodale Phul 70 Coulfueld lynda C use B 71 Cedar Dennus 70 Cerrnauu Bull Cesar: Jeanne 43 84 88 Chalufaur Ron Chambers Dale Charnpe John 7 Chapel on 43 Chapman Dan 70 101 Chetkay ch Tom 44 crrrlurewrrr larry 70 Choban Davud aB Chormuk Nancy 70 Chnstensen Kathryn 44 Churchull crrrouyrr 70 105 Cuccarellu Edward 15 44 Claur Robun 41 Clapham Edwun 70 vs Clark Bonnue 41 Clark Carol 65 B2 B4 Clark run 41 85 94 95 Clark Susan 65 B5 96 97 103 4 Clarke Marilyn 41 70 106 Clarke Robert Clear Chuck 70 Clemens Clarence 70 Cleveland Tom 70 100 Clune Arlen Coates Los 65 B5 105 Cobane Roy 70 Coffee Suzanne 29 40 44 Coffman Bonnue Cohoe Jum 44 Cole Jum 68 Coleman Phyllus 44 98 Colluns George Colluns Leon 44 Conrad D 70 Conard Bob Conard Carol 44 Cone Raual 98 Connors B 70 Connelly John 65 Conrad Duxue 70 Conrad Dolores Conway Connue Conway Ronald 44 B5 Cook Carol Cook Duck Cook Sally Arlene 44 92 96 97 Cook Suzanne 11 33 44 84 106 4 Coolman Ruthann 67 94 98 104 Coacoarun Wulluam 71 Cornwall Ronald 71 Cosnowsku Ann 65 crmrrr ray 71 105 Cossun Nancy 71 102 Couullard Carole 68 85 4 Coulter Yvonne 65 104 Coulton Kathy 44 85 Covert Vaughn 71 Cowden Ron 40 44 90 Crull Bonnue 71 Cross Pete Cruse Bonnue 71 102 Culbertson Jum Curnmungs Delrruer 71 Curne Dennus 6B Custard Jeanette Damen Tom Danuel Mauruce Danna Joe 45 Danuer Darr Chuck 45 Daugherty Jamet 45 Davus Dorothy 65 85 100 104 Davus Edward Davus Gordon 68 101 Davus a Davus er 22 71 4 Dawson Sandro 71 94 102 104 Day Jean Dean Dennus 63 Dearung Derunus 45 B8 89 Decuno Joe 15 Decuno Theresa 67 Decker George 71 Deedler AnnaJane 71 104 Deedler Jum 71 98 99 Deuhl Duane 82 De utus R th 71 98 99 104 Deutruck Bob 45 Delaney Marulyn 71 Delplace Delphune 45 Dempsey Jocluue Dennus John 71 Deschamps lee 71 Devault Robert DeVrues Ralph 18 71 Duak Martha 66 105 Duce Duck 71 Duehl Duane Catherune 71 Doty Dean 71 Duckunson Dale Drckmsan Wayne 67 68 Duet: Dovud 71 Dullon Eldon 22 38 45 82 108 Duslum Joel 71 Donaldson Darlene Dondxula laurue 71 Donner Ron Doaluttle Jerry 45 Daoluttle Ruchard lee 6B 101 Doyle Faye 45 Doyle Peter 71 Draper Ron 67 Drewry Charles Drues Robert E 71 Druver Betty Ann 45 Drnek Roseann H 68 Dudsuk Neal B9 Duffy Stanley 71 Duncan Floyd Dorbun Ken 68 Durbm Wallace Durham Lee 71 Durham Ruth Dutton Douglas 71 Eodue Frank 66 96 Eagleson Gary 19 71 114 Eddlernow Bully 71 Eddy Deanna 71 Eduson Terry 71 Ehlenbach Karen 68 Eudt Janet 67 82 84 05 Euler Gary 71 Elandt Barbara 45 Elandt Margaret 71 105 Elmore Juduth 71 Engel Kenneth 71 89 Eruckson Carolyn 71 98 Eruckson Eloanor 45 Eruckson Joan 71 Eruckson Ron 66 Esper Dave Essan Jum 71 Ereland Torn 28 110 Ewald Januce 66 91 105 Fahle Carolyn 71 Fable Leroy 22 38 40 45 105 108 127 KAI 1 ' , ' - J, J V ' ' ' 1 se 1 Il 1 J 101 , 1 , I lc, '. 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Elizabeth 75 95 104 Waterston James 108 110 Watt Lmda 75 Way Judy 59 Weaver Martha 75 102 4 Webber Eleanor Ann Wedmg on Wednng Vee Wednt Davld 65 Werghull Carol Lynn 75 98 99 Weiss lawrence 75 96 Wells Lewls 67 Wells Phyllls 75 100 Welsh Cheryl 75 Wendt Davnd Werstme Glnger 75 Westfall Nancy Westfall Norma 68 Wheelock Go1I11 65 84 91 95 Whnte Marylou 59 Whitehead Rockney 22 23 67 Whrms Sue 100 W1cks Ted 65 Wlegand Roger Wrld Earl Wllhelrn Mary Jane W1llet Joanne 71 75 94 Wulluams Gary 59 Wnllnams Julla 95 W1lI1ams Nancy 75 82 9 Wulhams Richard 75 Wnllramson Beverly 75 Wnlhs Jane 59 95 100 W1lls Marlon 85 Wulls Gwen 59 82 Wnlls Rodney 22 23 24 59 108 Wslsan Bob 67 95 97 1 W1lsan James 89 Wllson Larry 40 59 Wulson John 75 Wrlson Rlchard 75 Wrnlarskl Geraldsne 59 Wlnarskl Nancy 65 105 Wrnebrener Gary 75 Wnnters J1m 59 W1rth Richard Wnse M 75 Wnsnewskl Claudra 40 60 Wrsnewskl Margaret 60 Wrtt Lee 75 Wutt Stanley 65 Wacck Duck Wackenfuss Judy 85 100 Wolanskn Geraldme 60 Wolfe Margie 75 Wolfgang B111 75 Woods Joan 75 Woodard Sharon 60 Worges Wllllom 75 Wvrtxbacher Sherry 75 Wynn Lloyd 60 Yancy Randy 22 65 85 108 Yonkers 75 104 Yeager Beulah 75 89 98 105 Yellnek Allan 75 Yoark Sandy 86 Yacls Elberta 11 75 95 98 Young Allen 60 Young Ann 60 85 Zalenskl Barbara Zalexkl Gem Zambuasl George 26 66 Zarembsku Judlth 60 83 85 Zawackl Gerrl 67 105 luck Lmda 60 Zlegler James 22 24 65 108 llegler Ross 96 Zummerman Sharon 75 96 Zlorattl Vlnce 60 Zoedak Dan FACULTY DIRECTORY Adler Mr Rlchard 12 Alford Mr Cecll 7 87 Allan Mr Kenneth 12 Amerman Mr Davld 7 14 26 Anders Mr Lester 19 Bentley Mr Robert 17 2 0 Bernd Mr Paul 17 Boeve Mr John 11 70 8rown Mr Dale 17 100 Cannon Mr Henry 17 Champlon Must Thelma 16 Chandler Mrs Dorothy 15 Cheney Mrs Shlrlee 11 72 Clark Mr Robert 18 96 97 Cole Mr W1ll1arn 17 Cole Mrs JoAnn 16 Comstock Mr Jack 11 92 101 Connors Mr Terrence 17 Crews Mlss Drxle lee 16 Drewer Mus Marylnn 10 England Mr Gene 16 Falrman Mr Arlle 16 Fuber Mus louue Ann 11 Foley Mrs Joan 10 Fowler Mrs Barbara 11 7 French Mrs Ruth17 100 Gans Mrs Er1ka19 104 Glanz Mr John 18 Hakala Mr Alfred 16 Hardmg Mr Frank 12 Hartman Mr Wrlllam 10 Hartman Mrs Marlon 11 Hartsug Mr Thomas 13 Haug Mr Kenneth 13 Hulbert Mrs Rachel 17 100 Holan Mlss Laurel 16 Jennrngs Mr W1ll1am 16 Jooner M larry 19 23 Josl1n Mr lorry 20 Krlburn Mrss Joan 13 Kokenakes Mr Peter 14 Kuhls Mrs Wolrna 13 Lucchettl Mr Robert 12 Lulnch Mr Marko 16 Manuel Mr George 11 70 6 Mortln M leon 17 Masuch Mnss Gladys 10 McDonald Mr John 17 114 McGlone Mr Fred 14 28 Moscow Mrs Rona 10 Nlchols Mlss Jean 11 Olson Mr Raymond 12 Ort Mr John 16 30 Pans Mr Dom1n1c 15 89 Provan Mlss Margaret 19 Randolph Mr Lewls 15 Renard Mr Wlllard 17 Rlxman Mlss Eumce 18 Rogers Mr Arthur 15 82 Rotrock Mr Donald 11 Rovan Mr Bernard 10 Savola Mr Wnlllam 18 Shadford Mrs Dorothy 20 84 91 Shllausky Mrs Rose Marne 100 Stroud Mr Walter 20 87 Syerson Mr Fred 15 85 86 Taluk Gunhuld 20 Tuttle Mr Fred 16 67 Wallace Mrs Grace 17 Walters Mlss Jennle 19 Warren Mr Wlllsam 7 Wilson Mr Rlchard 14 1 Wrsnewskn Mrs Pamela Young Mr Wlllsam 15 loet Mr Charles 13 80 . , U1 , , , , , 10 . . sa . 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