Bentley High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Livonia, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1959 volume:

' K XX x 'fx X x XX Nb Q NJ N X ga, XV sw . ,.gL,',..' .A .-..- -, fy if , , , R W ,X tg Q, fo- ff 0 E ' w :Bs 'X ' A ' l XX Q51 1' xx g T3 Rv, '43 N, 'Ni X N3 X X E ., ,Xxx ,X k A I x X ,Q X - - IS. ,N J Y, . 5 , xx L Q hxkl. XXEX xii X 5 5 XX N I V- ' X J M wfifff 'wwf Hwjjjf MW4 , ff gy WJ VM if J 5 Offfgipx it! WU! aff M14 W ,JIU I hk 'v-. iii, W 'f-piggy-.RJ 4.0.9 gf pf - A f - J, I .VA ,, W f I f V I fi ff ' - 9 ' ' W Aljj ' LV ,21 0 , M ' f ff , w ' f :W I yi 1 LJ! V, , A ' LXA My I I It X I I A f , ifyi' I - ,f 'N,' A f ff, DV ' I ,' . VD V D . f Zu , W Jw , , C pf 54 4 ,ff 1 ' , ,V I Lf!! jx? W , f U M' X7 I VV A Yun k ' . f yy' ff ,- 4, Jw ' V X, -M XM ,Il '44 4 ' KAY. x 'X 7 gfwffl 'A ,tl I. L A Wit KXA -- X ff ' Y ' I' X X- ' ' N Y 49 - ' ff . . U I . J! ,K , 'Ji . , 1 m X., J ' J ff Q13 K vj ' ' J, an l K I E' . , KL, , of Q6 1 K '- .A-'V I Xi' .Eff k Hufifib :fy X QF' 'xi 1 S' v A - N ., J NR. Mfj'4Ki' 1' 1 1.4.44 I 4 ff N, ,i J' X J' . ' W Woo l . ' XJ gs 9 ei lofi so M e one M hill lim, JY lhlywlxo YA e if o of .,+l,lffligf will 'iii in ll if 'M' ii li i e no o if 51 ilwiflifi VVLQT N U llblx 4 O me ' fi 4 3 , 1 I 4 f il ' lf i- 'lxll J - 3, ' j f ll 1 ' gf xl 'Ill I wx j t M 4 , l lfll lil . , N sl 11 i l l I 1 i959 i u PIONEER -e'T 'V sl - I 1 I ll 'F Bentley High School 'eff'T ' I ali Livonio, Michigan Volume Nine on ,rj '-1 F 1 I I W '95 hm' n,,i .4- rf if Reflecting the mellow serenity ol an au- tumn afternoon, Bentley High School's buildings and campus combine beauty and utility as, inside, seventeen hundred senior high students this year busied themselves with the infinite patterns which comprise the achievement of education. ,. -1 .',v - 9 '14 52 I 'Y ' 'ai Vfh. v' inf! ,t we ,l'lli' - 4 Q- ' C' X V . f ' 4 K 'lil' y w M 1, , 'N H'.9 ll I 2, 11- 0 Nl L! ,gpg '97, .of .A -I NH' I 1-f?,2'-T.: HW ' -4, .4 . 4, t.Fl.l?fif We ve had a wonderful year at Bentley. 1959 for Bentley High School was a year of highlights. Riley Junior High became the East Wing: the Student Council initiated the distribution of student activity cards: a dress-right, act-right campaign was successful. Old and new faces were seen everywhere--Sophomores, somehow not as bewildered as upperclassmen would like to think themg fun-loving Juniors: the confident Sen- iorsp the understanding faculty. Clubs and activities con- tinued their usual customs. Mixed with these were ample portions of school spirit as the vociferous Bentley fans spurred confidence in the teams. The Pioneer staff feels it has captured these events with full measure of verbal and pictorial accuracy. From among the year's activities we have selected several highlights of highlights and have devoted a special section to them, as the composite student memory will do with the very special activities of any year. Our star symbol is meant to emphasize these highlight moments in all areas of school life, the moments which are the pleasures of today and the nostalgic memories of to- morrow. This PIONEER staff Editor-in-chief ..... .... M eredith Keras Managing Editor .... ......... J ackie Reid Business Manager ...... .... ...... . . Gail Gibson Jerry Byrne, Kathy Memmer Copy Editor. ...................... Sharon Kale Jim Culbertson, Sandy Gaston, Darla Jennings, Jim Paul, Arlene Rieker Lay-outs ........... Yvonne Coulter, Phyllis Gray lndex. ....... ..... J udy Domine, Kathy Liem Photography .... ..... J oe Bonfante, Jim Munch, Ed Pringlemeir Faculty Business Manager ..... Mr. Gene P. England Adviser ....... . ............ Mrs. Julia A. Smith W. -di Q. is 1 'S O ,.f! A 7 .YI :Elf ,Y-s..-., ,uh 'Ili-A' ' 'W --.. 7' F 1- gf j I -11 Q' I 5131 ,'1L!,L ' s J.. X cledicates to all Bentleyites these recorded memorles Happiness Herifage ........ ........ H IGHLIGHTS Asfufe Advisers . . FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION Something Special ..................... SENIORS Unaffecfed Undersfudies ....... UNDERCLASSMEN Customary Combinations .................. CLUBS Acclamafory Accomplishments .... . . . ACTIVITIES Agile Apfifudes ..................... ATHLETICS Annual Assisfanfs .... .... A DVERTISEMENTS 6- 17 18- 47 48- 75 76- 97 98-113 114-131 132-157 158-170 ki'-sex fin A Happiness Heritage 1. I Tx I 4X I+ X . .ffl I Vi xx TN. QF, I - M- s-+ 'f'.- 1 -I .. . KT 'T'T'fATa TI 3,4 , ,..o 9 -4 H HAPPINESS HERITAGE . . . HIGHLIGHTS. From Septem- ber's welcome open-doors days, with our new AFS'er from Finland, through the thrill of commencement, this has been a year of high- lights. Fall brought football, Sadie Hawkins, Homecom- ing. Winter added wrestling, swimming, basketball, the Junior Prom, Senior Play, Student Government Day. Spring offered a whole assortment of sports, as well as the Junior Play, Royalty Romp, Awards Assembly. Of course Senior activities rated high: the Prom, the Trip and Graduation. All these we will remember as special moments of our heritage of happiness. HIGHLIGHTS Coronation climoxecl golo Homecoming ft! E glu- Q 14 -w 'hh XJ' 'Q Homecoming shored calendar honors wnth Hollowe en ond the mcgnc brought cz foofboll vnctory U9 6 over Deorbornl, nngenuously decorated floors ond, ofterwords, of the donce, the coronohon of o lovely queen ond her court of Bentley beouhes feffripr J QS, 4 'Q .pnvflx 493' 'L T75 'C' ...J ,ja- HOMECOMING ROYAL COURT Top Pot Blackburn Sensor Mnddle Sandy Schafer Kaihy Memmer Jumors Boffom Fran Oddo Duane DeIPIuce Sophomores f . I I ' . I I ff' - - h Q , ,z . 7 fg- MgQf?,Q,f Q E w e Q Q , ' 5. , r ' n :ff ' ' 2, H ,i - f Q mx igh 4-,, . V A 9 R rwnff y N ,V , e 'Q I j 'iffy , ., Vf N A , . - ' 'w f we . ' A I M , . . ' fa V5 e fx x K 'H' aL ' ' 5 , J x ., e - - - - -if .v X w 'Z A X ' I ' 1 Q P . . 1 , . - f '-v -,., .' M .V , QL., , Qtqzgiz A 'A A I 1 xlvyv Ay LA ,rg A ya , . ' I in g , , . f Q I 'yy ,zum , . I 1 , I-MP' f II. .rx V, 1958 Homecoming Queen, Senior Carolyn VanKeuren Student try management twice yearly. Lee Deschamps president of the .lunlor Class taught Miss Masuchs fourth hour Englnsh class In connection with the FTA Student Day program Attorney Tom Eveland and Constable John Charnpe had only one day to become accustomed to those lamll lar pictures on the wall The occasion was Student Government Day Hllllll Joys and woes which make up the senous buseness of lnvung un the adult world were expernenced by Bentley students twlce thus year Future Teachers filled admnmstratuve and faculty posntnons on Student Day sensors served as Luvoma cuty oFfncuals for Student Government Day Llvonla Mayor William Brashear olered congratulations to Bentley s John Blout l958 59 Student Government Day Mayor i C . ' . 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AFS trlangled Flnland, Phlllpplnes, Bentley .5 lem feels at home on the local sk: slope Helena lLeml Tuoman came from Fmland found thungs much as she had expected New to her were Bermuda shorts bobby socks everyday tenms shoes drnve ans puzza potato chaps baseball football lwonderful mght game atmospherel Old fruends basketball gazz rock n roll She duscovered less hoods that not everyone goes steady that chewmg gum ns a promment evul She was umpressed by lokes so many happy people avanlabulnty of money good T V programs brush cuts She cherushes her memorues of these and of her Ameracan famuly the Pulfers Carol Precobb s Phnluppme memornes tumble excutedly over each other wamng to be shared There were home parents brothers and snsters There was an open seded bus carrynng her through lush green countryside There was a water buffalo rude There were flestas vlslts feasts wnth such food noveltnes as Inky blue black squad There was a serenade gust for her' Cockflghts swnmmmg lam sessuons were on the agenda And there was a sad Paalumna echomg nn her heart as she headed homeward Pointing to the Phlllppme Islands Caral tells of her tourney to the Far East Carol uses Phullppme mahogany utensils to test the soup m Bentley s lutchen 9 0 0 e 0 . I - 5 D '. I D I l I I BV . 1 I . I . . Q W . .. H A it . ,F ll I 'lt 7, ' 8 '. . . ' I I ' 1 ' I . . I Q l if - I V X 1 1 - .4 l I Q ' - 9,4 tl . ' . ' fi' 1- . V 5 PQ--i Q z half-hatched duck eggs, salted and teatheryp -lf T - el -' . l 'si ' ' ' I 1 ' . A i El D 5 . - 41 q Any year is Leap Year lor Sadie Dogpatch ltlooked asifromance was in full bloom as the couples lined up to pay marriage li- cense fees to Marry'in Sam, Dave Hood. Hawkins Eniaying a dance to- getherwere DaisyMao lPat Lubyl and Li'l Abner iPete Waltonl. Students and their guests turned out in an array of costumes In the Dogpatch styles. came to Bentley in November, as local L'il Abners, escorted by their Daisy Maes, paid tribute to the feminine dictates of Sadie Hawkins. X ,px F' yr .-i'b , 4 Fl' :li ll K van 'xo' 'V ' an no 1 wa YY .,0A. ILS l.. A bu n oe U ' ov, 5' ' 2 1: in Ex . ssv Lg 9 l ' I 4 l - 'K 5 1 5 i X f ' ll V i if es . if , :sf , ll l Q -fi, Court Jester Craig Robinson gently places the moon around the neck ot Princess Lesley Anders as King Fred Bobier approves. And they all lived happily ever utter! Every few moons a wondrous event occurs with special meaning for Bentleyites. One such, Thurber's Many Moons, presented by the Juniors April 16, 17, cast a beautiful glow over the spring school-scape, bestowing long-to-be-remembered moments of magic on its spellbound audience. fl H Class of '60 presents Many Moons Soiree d'Amour had Paris elegance. There's something about the first formal that is extra-special. This year's Junior Prom was such. Background was French-Havored. From their tables under the striped awning of a sidewalk cafe, customers looked out upon the Eiffel Tower, the city's night lights, the bubbling fish-fountain linto which they might toss for good Iuckl. coins Junior Class oiicers and their guests formed u re :eption line to greet guests attending the Prom, Soiree d'Amour, January 10. i i-1 1 Remarkable Incident 'opened drama season Footlights, theatrical makeup, the world of make-believe lsometimes too realisticl tempt Bentley students to drama. Seniors were first on stage this year. Their full-length play, The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners, presented the problem of getting adults to face their responsibilities. 14 1 Tempers t1ared as parents attending a student-con- ducted meeting at Carson Corners school seemed happy enough to accuse others of community negligence but were reluctant to accept any blame themselves. It was, of course, all part of the play. 4 Tom Evelond's record thrilled crowd Symbolic of the dedication and the abilities of Bentley athletes was the 33-point record set by Tom during the season's first basketball game. The performance has its counterparts in other athletic areas: the bases-loaded home run, the hole-in-one, the completed fourth-down, shoestring pass, the four-minute mile. And Tom typities all the boys who, wearing the green and white, give their whole effort and best sportsmanship for their schools honor. I rs, k ...if Regal smiles wreathe the faces of Royalty Ramp Queen Toni Jackman and King John Champe. Royalty reigned at Spring Frolic King and queen and blooming flowers of the Senior Class to complete reigned the decorations. at the Spring Frolic. They enhanced Heralding the vernal equinox The P e'7Y dfeSSBS, QGY moods, igymnasium versioni df9UmY mUS'C, were Colorful birdgl making the '59 Frolic truly a white picket fence, G nigh? to femembef- Graduation: Highlight of Highlights. Grandest As gathering dusk dapples of all Cogtumeg the football field, is the academic gown, Commencement-conscious Seniors most beautiful congregate, of all music hankies lthere are always tearsl tucked handily is Pomp and Circumstancef' in clenched fist Of 90Wn'f0lf-lf most coveted shoulders straight, of all papers hearts hammering, is the diploma. unable to measure No Senior their eagerness to welcome the new would dispute these statements. against their reluctance to leave the old, certain only that this is their finest hour. Diplomas at last! exclaim Senior dugg otficers Bob Fishback, Sue Overmyer, Champe, and Stew Papineau. John I 5 r 2 :' ' ff -4 i7 ' R V S,'v 'Q I . V N xx ., M 1 1 , syn- .6 , ,A I I f ' K .. ' X XX x -r 5 M, -1- 1 l 1 Xxx , rl s ll Pl X . If ' ell Q .i 1 1 fl l i ffl gi ' i 5 , Ei i E 5 t . ,, A if ' x , . L, 4 a,..f-W4 ,,..,ff'- - - :Q , ll - ,W- f- 31... ui nfl 'A' ,gf- f 'lv U 'V W Jun, .Q qi, ,W LM, .W V 3' M, js, ,-A, T M4 ., , . , s as r ' m' . f' , , ,f--A, 'f Ph Qi f- ' M ' 4-'ff' f 1', x4'L5'F, MX ' 4- 'f 'f 1152 '24 'wr V 'Zz ip ' ' .'.,4,A , 'L 'V ,L ,, ,' ,.,2'ff' Q- ', ,'.. 'Zf ' '4 ' 4- 'I' f I' .' , ,Xt ' W F11 ,UQ :f Yailin-:7 A 1 , 1 -, -.'N- f',.,4' .H , 'X' A.,: I 7,- fm- fi, .3 ifafb-A n,.r, i 4 1,557 J Ania f rn. , , - .- '-1 ' if iT -.fv vi ' ' 3 9' ,. '-- as .. ,nmlffgh '.. ' ,' , 7.. 5441? 5 .' ' fl' I ' M fig Ao 1 ' 1. , ' -A f v ,. , av -1 ,x - c - - ' - W ,Q - , - . , ' , 3- .-i ' f-ful.. '.. : 1 ,fly , '. , Y pl . ', . ' f -'il , .HQ 1 '4 v , v if u o 1 I , .7 ,V i' It r-4 1 I . 4- I 1 . M -, O ,1 ' 1 ' -7 ny Quit. fa- 1 :-- -'V' -,JL '-f .C--fi ,C 1-....'. Muni., .az Q, ,I 'q ,5,..a ,Q 'Q .fi ' J 'fn 4 A M cb- R-,.,,1'1 - f .N X , -v ,: Ex W-, q ',:,q .. 3. pf' ' I ,ff 1 4- 6 ,V ' ' , -s , ' J. 1' 'W 7' I , t ' 'ff ,lf . ' . 4,4 1. 1 'I 4 , . ' ,' - ' ' ,' . ..' - ff .' f ' af. ' 1 Astute Advisers ....... i s-NN 1, ADMINISTRATION ASTUTE ADVISERS . . . FACULTY AND ADMINIS- TRATION. Guiding our efforts to obtain the best edu- cation are the faculty and administration. Through their providence and assistance, the students of Bentley be- come truly proud of their school. This year, anticipat- ing an enlarged senior high school enrollment, the rooms that had been Riley Junior High became the East Wing of Bentley High School. Some renovation of those rooms produced better facilities for high school educational needs. Students have been encouraged to step up their personal grooming and to improve their behavior in every way. Thus encouraged by their teachers and admin- istration, Bentley students have improved their always excellent school spirit and have proved their desires to be grade-A citizens. I and FACULTY ,Q Admunustrators provude ettectuve, fruendly leadershup H .if ar -'Q' Mr Benton Yates Superuntendent of the Luvonua school dustruct has been our chuef admunustrator sunce appountment by the Board of Educatuon un July 1955 He was prevuously Busuness Admunustrator from Aprul 1954 untul becommg superuntendent Before comung to Luvonua Mr Yates served for three years as assustant superuntendent and busmess manager of the Lakevuew Consoludated School Dustruct Battle Creek Muchugan Prevuous to that he was superuntendent of the Holt Publuc Schools from 1947 51 and the Harbor Sprungs Publuc Schools from 1945 47 ln addutuon he has spent three years as a hugh school pruncupal and eught years as a teacher un Muchugan schools Mr Yates receuved hus AB un educatnon and hus MA un educa tuonal admunustratuon from the Unuversuty of Muchugan and he has completed hus course work for a Doctor of Educatuon degree at Muchugan State Unuversuty He has been actuve un the Muchugan Assocuatuon of School Admunustrators sunce 1945 and us former chaurman of the Muchugan Holdung Power Curruculum Study Commuttee A former member of the Muchugan Curruculum Commuttee on Exceptuonal Chuldren Mr Yates us now chaurman of the Specual Educatuon Commuttee of the Wayne County Superuntendents Assocuatuon He us a member of Phu Delta Kappa honorary educatuonal fraternuty ln hus Iumuted tume for relaxatuon Mr Yates enloys golf and musuc He us marrued and has two sons S BENTON YATES Superuntendent of Schools R H UPTON Three assustant superuntendents and Mr Yates and the Board of Educatuon un the day to day admunustratuon of Luvonuas educatuonal program and such allued concerns as buuldungs and grounds mauntenance equupment and supplues hurung and supervusuon of teachung and non teachung personnel and finance Mr Harold C Wells who has been wuth the Luvonua Publuc Schools sunce September 1955 assusts the superun tendent on matters concerned wuth the admunustratuon of the school dustruct and wuth recommendatuons to the Board of Educatuon and staff on polucues and admunustratuve regulatuons Mr Cecul H Alford who served as pruncupal of Bentley Hugh School 1950 58 thus year became assustant superuntendent un charge of School Plant Plannung and Research He us con cerned wuth matters relatung to school sutes estumatung future enrollments and buuldung needs studyung the need for a com munuty college and plannung new hugh schools gunuor hugh schools and elementary schools New to the staff thus year has been Mr R H Upton who assumed the post of Assustant Superuntendent for Busuness Admunustratuon last September He supervuses the personnel and opqratuon of such areas as pur chasung budget unsurance use of buuldungs bus transportatuon custodual servuces mauntenance of buuldungs and grounds and lunch programs HAROLD C WELLS CECIL H ALFORD O O O O Q O Af., rj . . . . . I 2 - 1 1 . I u - 1 1 ' 1- ' ' ' V . ' I 1 - L. . , . I -2' x j n A c n u 1 ,r . . . . . , ,fb , . . . . . , . ' . 1 ' 4 . I ,-fa . J . I I I ' 1 . . . , I 1 ' . . , ff Q I 1 x c o u I 1 i 5 . pgs. . . . . . . . . 1 1 W ,S . . . , J. . . . . . I I I I I 1 . . . 4 'V F , - YI' 3..- . . 'H - 'L 'ajiiggg . 4-.441 up ' 'Winks- .5 Seated in their customary positions at the Board of Education table are ileft to rightl Claude Snarey, secretary, Herbert E. Nelson, vice-president, Dr. Ralph D. Rabinovitch, L. Joseph Crafton, president, A. Ward McCain, Robert O. Dodge, and Erwin S. Brown. At the far right is James B. Terrill, treasurer and Comptroller. Board devotes talent and time to educational progress. Following the March, l958, election, in which voters indicated their favor of changing the system to a Third Class district, Livonia's Public Schools began the current school year with a seven-member board instead of the five-member board which had managed the affairs of the district since its formation. Comprising this group, which annually devotes hundreds of hours to the cause of education in spite of the heavy responsibilities of their regular full-time positions, are L. Joseph Crofton, president, Herbert E. Nelson, vice president, Claude Snarey, secretary, A. Ward McCain, trustee, Erwin S. Brown, trustee, Robert O. Dodge, trustee, and Dr. Ralph Rabinovitch, trustee. The latter three were new to the Board this year, Mr. McCain has had eleven years previous experience with the Livonia Board. Facing the problems compounded by rapidly increasing school enroll- ments and the necessity of expanding school facilities, increased oper- ating costs and falling revenues from State sources, the Board of Education has initiated the construction of four new elementary schools and three additions during the past year. lt has also provided for future buildings by purchasing numerous sites for elementary and secondary schools in rapidly developing areas, where land costs are rising. Organized into five committees, the Board has held countless special meetings and conferences in addition to regular meetings. These com- mittees were formed to study: lll community programs and special services, T21 finance, l3l buildings and sites, Ml instruction, and i5l ioint poo E339 E13 no-1 :ra- ' 300 ... al., Krug QE: .-1 230 a.:2. fo-a 1 ?a'g' ooo ,. fs-aa - 140 ...o 92 aa. I-2 L-2 o 2: 0.- gi -. Q6 9,1-. 012 jj' .- 4f..igIcxm . . as--wsff 4 V Ma., ., ..., . .. secretary. games-fm C - Ig:- -' -1 City Council and Board of Education matters. X ' . . Q . v.,.., Z' Board of Education trustees Robert O. Dodge, Erwin S. Brown, A. Ward McCain and Dr. Ralph D. Rcbinovitch study the model of the Section 36 elementary school now under construction, 21 , 5 i nl' Cty: 'if i Q, ix so -r - H' Mrs. Dolores Hoheisel, secretary to the principals, really was this busy. After ten years behind the big office desk, Mrs. Hoheisel transferred to the Board of Education office soon after the tlrst of the year to resume her secre- tarial duties with Mr. Alford. 5 H 4 Q . 'X -fy , , Full-time oHice staff includes also Mrs. Helga Nuquist, bookkeeper, and Miss Mariorie Robinson, secretory and clerk. The titles are not as comprehensive as the many duties performed by these two ladies. Hub of our universe is the office. Bentley's Grand Central Station is its office, where arrivals and departures are as frequent as in the New York station, even if they are for different reasons. Here are located the assistant principals, the secretaries, the bookkeeping and record departments. Here files are kept, mail boxes are filled, emptied, and refilled, the P-A is supervised. Here students come to report their woes and occasional ioys. No bigger than a minute, this office is nevertheless the scene of incredible quantities of work as normal daily routine. 1 X X , .ffl 'P' Y, I4 1 Sellingschoolsupplies land boaksinseasonl, is one ofthe many office activities for which Miss Robinson is responsible. Deanna Rowles, among her other Co- op duties, keeps busy -especially as exam time nears-on the ditto machine. il... E Hugh School administrators handle myriad tasks DAVID D AMERMAN Acting Principal Mr Amerman came to Bentley In 1950 He taught social studies classes and served as counselor in previous years He IS manned and ls the father of three children ln the absence of a new principal to replace Mr Cecil H Alford who became assistant superintendent this year after eight years as Bentley s principal the two fold task of get ting the school year oft to a smooth start and keeping things running efficiently and pleas antly thereafter was given to two veterans of the Bentley faculty Mr David D Amerman assistant principal who was made acting pnn cupal and Mr Raymond E Olson assistant to the prmcupal accomplished the assignment very successfully With the cooperation of the faculty and student body these admumstra tors have worked with dedication to make the present school year a rich and memorable one for all persons connected with Bentley Hugh School Their efforts have been rewarded with the respect and admiration of students teach ers parents other administrators mdeed of all with whom they have dealt RAYMOND E OLSON Assistant to the Principal A member of the Bentley taculty since 1955 Mr. Olson was employed as a chemistry teacher before his appointment ta his cur- rent administrative post. Xa Shu.. G- is v:lQ'1' Second semester soiled in with o few surprises. ll 1-9 Second semester began wnth a flurry of schedule changes as well as continued flurrles of snow lor sleetll but the transmon was ac complnshed smoothly wnth only on occasnonal Instance of student and room not being able to flnd each other There were a few new faces about the corridors to enhance mud wmter interest, and a few famnluar faces were mlssmg as some sensors completed theur credits Mrs Patrlcla Stlckels and Mr Walter Ferdon checked In wlth the Bentley faculty ot the begmnmg of second semester Mrs Stlckles 'omed the Englush department and Mr Ferdon took over a positron In mathemattcs Schedule changes kept counselors busy for a few days as first semester ended and second semester began. l. l--i s 'Q 5 Mrs Vlrglnla Sweeney formerly secretary to the Bentley counselors returned un January thus year to take over Mrs Hoheisel s dutues as secretary to the pnnclpals Checking the card iles tor tele- phone numbers is one of the duties ot Co-op students Leni Hutton and Carole Couillard. 1' Ap I really couldn't get my locker , open, says Sharon Smola. But ,I Mr. Syerson seems a bit skeptical of the excuse. Where were YOU? ask those who tend to attendance an-F, FRED SYERSON B.A., Eastern Michigan College, M.A., University of Michigan. Attendance Director. Future Teachers' Club Sponsor. Attendance Director, Mr. Fred Syerson, will checks the absence list while Mrs. Flora Brayton, Attendance Clerk, phones a stu- dent's home to check his reason tor being out ot school. Under the supervision of Mr. Fred Syerson, Attendance Director, assisted by Mrs. Flora Brayton, Attendance Clerk, and a number of student helpers, hourly attendance records are kept for each Bentley student. Absence from school results in o home phone call. Upon his return, a student must report to the Attendance Office. Tardiness is another matter handled by Attendance Personnel. Of course this office is also responsible for the schooI's oFficial count of students registered and attending. Student conferences are frequent and often parents come in to discuss their children's attendance with Mr. Syerson. 4 E EQ . il-Hn V' . S is ls, yi r A if L i GUNHILD E. TALIK B.A., University at Ver- mont, M.A., Michigan State University, Wayne State University. Coun- selor. 'wh If .7 DOROTHY SHADFORD A.B., Albion Collegeg M.A., University of Michi- gan. Counselor. me vi IRENE MOORE B.E., Wisconsin State Col- lege, M.A., University of Michigan. Counselor. JOHN R. WEBBER B.S., Wayne State Uni- versity, M.A., University of Michigan. Counselor. Other special education features include nursing help Special Education covers a variety of activities at Bentley High School. Four full-time counselors and several part-time counselors talk individually with students at regular intervals for at student requestl by Mrs. Brown and her student assistants, speech cor- rection directed by Mr. Kremkow and special classes given by Mrs. lrene McLellan. about career or personal problems. Material related to occupations, personality, study habits are available through the counselors. These people also conduct the school's testing program and assist teachers in under- standing their students. The general purpose is to provide every conceivable kind of help that a student might need or want outside of his class activities. For all kinds of headaches -scheduling, scholarships, Judy Baker, this year's Co-op assistant in the counseling office, is shown the tiling system by Mrs. Gunhild Talik. 3 Mrs. Marie Brown, the school nurse, per- forms many duties, one ot which is taking the pulse rate and temperature ol students who are sent to the health oiice. MARIE BROWN R.N., B.S., Ph.N. Certifi- cate, University of Minne- sota. School Nurse. Wayne County Health Department. RICHARD KREMKOW B.A., Michigan State Uni- versity. Eastern Michigan University of Michigan Speech Correction. 61.2.1 wir 5' -Q sinus -Special Education personnel give friendly assistance Mr. John Webber speaks to this homeroom group about the available information in the LS counseling ottice on colleges and future x vocations. Et S !! !li 4. 5, --. Z . su' 4. As one of her many iobs as Counseling Secretary, Mrs. Jean Craigie makes on appointment for a student to see one of the counselors. -iw Criugft 91195 i g -QR 14 Directing improvement in communications 1 if K-x sy 'F SHIRLEE CHENEY B.A., Lawrence Collegeg M.A., State University of Iowa. English lo, llg Spanish 101. Sophomore Class Sponsor. JOHN E ERICKSON B A M A University of Michigan English IO ll Senior Play Director ELIZABETH JEWELL B A University of Mich: gan University of Mich: gan Northern Michigan C ege E glish I0 ll Assistant Sophomore Class Sponsor WILLIAM HARTMAN B A Eastern Michigan College M A University of Michigan Michigan State University Rhetoric My .Ig A-1 While doing research in the library Carol Precobb receives some assistance from Mrs Shirlee Cheney Recordings that accompany their textbooks help tenth grade English students understand and appreciate selections from literature 5,23- .1 szzf English Literature Ad vanced Placement English ELIZABETH HEUMAN B A Albion College E ish IO ll skulls occupues the constant attentuon of our Englush teache Englush plays a very large and umportant part un every hugh school students lufe At Bentley Englush us requured un sophomore and uunuor years Senuor Englush Modern Lutera ture and Rhetoruc are electuve for twelfth grade students Junuor and sophomore Englush classes compruse both luterature and gram mar Advanced Placement Englush us also ottered for uunuors who can re spond to an enruched program de sugned to stumulate theur capacuty for Iearnung and theur curuosuty Selected senuors may also take Ad vanced Placement Englush and may, upon successful outcome of natuonal examunatuons, be guven college credut un Englush for thus hugh school work Other senuors have a varuety of sublects to choose from Modern Luterature dealung chuefly wuth 20th century prose and poetry, us avaul able for the non college prep stu dent Englush Luterature from Chaucer through Wunston Churchull us avaul able for college prep students, as well as Rhetoruc, un whuch students duscover that composutuon can be complucated but also rewardung and logucal All Englush classes do lubrary cabulary and ductuonary work A thorough study of the Englush pro gram at Bentley furnushes all who apply themselves a well rounded background for anythung they wush to go unto un future years li? f 'uh' ig? SHIRLEY A GEMBIS B S Central Muchugan College E glush 10 ll Assustant Junuor Class Sponsor L GEORGE MANUEL B A Muchugan State Unu versuty M Ed Wayne State Unuversuty Englush 'IO ll Assustant Junuor Class Sponsor Mask and Muke Sponsor JEAN NICHOLS B S Eastern Muchugan College Unuversuty of Muchugan E glush lO ll .Q nf--. HX -2+ GLA DYS L MASUCI-I A B Valparauso Unuver suty MA Unuversuty of Muchugan Wayne State Unuversuty English ll Ad vanced Placement Englush PW JACK R COMSTOCK B A Mucluugan State Um versuty Unuversuty of Muchu gan Englush ll Journal usm lll Newspaper Ad vuser Camera Club Spon sor Exchange Assembly Durector Panel discussions such as thus lnspure the untellectual unqulsutuve ness ot the Junior Advanced Placement Englustu class ,4 wl- MARILYN J DREHER B S Eastern Muchugon College Englush 10 ll Remembrance Cammmee FS 29 O O C C ' . ' I u u Ggy , I . Q E ay, M .V . . - a A t.,u - Q5 A . A . 5, - 1-5 N ' . ., . n Q ' I' - . .I 2' 'i -I '- . . i., ' .I A' ' ' - . ' ' ' .5 ll. L n 9 X . uf u n V, K, D ,VO 1 'I g, -u .L . 4 1 u i Wrsdam of the ages comes ahve for students of literature gl ,abt RAMON R WISNIEWSKI B A Umversnty of Much: gan Grand Rapuds Junuor College Speech l ll Eng lush IO Debate and Drs cusslon Forensncs Junior Play Durector B A Wayne State Um versity Umversnty of Much: n nglrsh Assistant Jumor Class Sponsor BERNARD J ROWAN A B Hope College M A Umversnty of Much: gan English ll Modern Englash Englush Llterature Assistant Sensor Class Sponsor JULIA A SMITH A B Central Mlchngan College M A Wayne State Umversuty Engllsh lO l l Yearbook Advnser al i Tape recordings are used for varlous purposes in the English classroom They help the student to understand and im prove his manner of speaking and his presentation of ideas Elizabethan drama takes on additional meaning for George Zarnblasi and Doug Shailor after viewing a replica of Shake speare s Globe Theater e e 0 f Q A A y , A ll' Q . - s 14 A !r lll, . .l Juov PANUSH 90.55 ' lO,lll ' 'N f 'G+ - 1 1 . f W Y I , 5 1 I . , I ll y I 2 J A f fir . 2 4 I 1 . l I BS JOHN BOEVE BARBARA OIT BARBARA FOWLER B A Hope College M A Boll Sta e A B Central Mlchugan M A Umversuty of Much: College Sorbonne Umver College M A Umversuty gan Latm9l lOl Sopho French lOl of Muchvgan Spamsh lOl more Class Sponsor French Club Sponsor Latun lOl Futu Nurses Club Sponsor Labor omnra vmc:t rs rn foreign language department As mternatsonal relations grow yearly more complex, the importance of knowmg and understanding foreign languages mcreases ln recog nltlon of thus need for accurate communlcahon, young Americans more and more are enrolling an thus phase of the educahonal program Latm although no longer o spoken language, contrubutes greatly to vocabulary buuldmg and as a background for all language study Some time IS spent by Lahn students un nnspectmg the nse and fall of the Roman Empnre, nts culture and the mythology In which Romans so firmly belneved Spamsh relates the culture of our South Amerlcan neughbors Excntmg tales of Spamsh hustory and llterature are portrayed vlvudly In the language of that country French ns helpful because of the closeness of the language to us ln many parts of Canada French as the only language spoken The first year of French consnsts mostly of vocabulary and grammar, during second year more emphasls IS placed on conversational French bla ? K we W l- Ah eh th aa pooh' Ill never get these French vowels Jack Barlow fascmates Gayle Colgan wnh a demonstration of a mumatare Roman catapult Many latm students complete snmilor prolects each year 'Q A - . . ., 5 B.A., . ., t . ., 'A ' . , , 1 ,afy.' ,uni 1 - , , , lllg ' . re It O I O O O O true I . ' i ' Y 1 - I . '4 4? , V x A f Q 1' I ' ll 41' V, L. 6 n' 31 DOROTHY CHANDLER B A Northwestern Um verslty AM Unlverslty of Mlchngan Temple Um verslty Wayne State Um versuty World History lOl Asslstont Hall Mom tor Sponsor 1 ,cf 1 ,, 'F-145' ' DOMINICK P PARIS AB Northern Mnchlgan College MEd Wayne State Unlverslty Amerlcan Government Audra Vusual Director Movie Club Sponsor HANK CANNON B A Eastern Mlchlgan College M A University of Mlchlgan American Hes tory Dnver Educatuon As sustant Track Coach RICHARD WILSON B S M A Umverslty of Detront Unnversuty of Muchugan Amencan Gov ernment Clvul Defense Club Sponsor What m the world s gomg on? WILLIAM YOUNG A B Alma College M A UDIVBYSITY of Mlchl gan American History Current Geography Ten ms Coach PETER KOKENA KES B A Eastern Muchlgan College M A Umversnty of Muchngan Soclology American Government Reserve Football Coach Wrestling Coach HARRY FLOWER B S Clanon State Teach ers College Muchugan State Umversuty Amerncan Hlstory Current Geog raphy Whether students are required or not to take Social Studles courses, they benefit greatly from them Problems personal and worldly are discussed every day to help the students understand their own lufe sntuatuons agamst the broader back ground of world culture and problems Soclology and Home and Family courses particularly deal wlth the personal problems closest to the students nmmedlate con cern Personoluty and marruage problems are consldered thor oughly Umted States Hustory, Current Geography Amerlcan Government, World Hlstory, Economlcs broaden minds In the areas of growth and development of their own natnons and others, forengn relateons and the economncs of the business world Now where were we' Q Mlilxr ,. A fs, 'if ' ' N I I ' A . 1 5 I , Y V ... f Q ' A 'wr M , f TX H ' :tt W 3 1 Q. A .Air - H it - fr I' . ., ' ' . ., l ' . ., . ., ' ' 2 - -1 1 2 - -, 2 - -, ' ' ' 1 ' ' F - . . I . . . . . . - . . . . - I .- 2 . - . I . . I - ' . . O , O - -, i ' u .I . . . .. , I I - . 5 ' . . . ' . ' I 'X n u r U 7 95 J51fl- ., '- .f 2 Y ' , . 4 f ' , , M'fy354:, , tg. f . ' ' 'T J.. us ' .5 1 - 'v wee AN . K. I . . . D -.. A W' -- ,, :c,.,,,,,, y s 1 0 4 i . - ' sift' 1 . A' L' . I . 2 ' - .., ' 2 K X, 5 272 'Q-. Els R 1 1 if ' '. . 9 f . ., - I . V. -1 YV 4- Y!! fs Dennis Snorey shows his fellow classmates where the Scandi- navian countries are located. Place geography forms a part of many Social Studies classes. Students ponder problems of home-front and the universe T '5 'FT'l lil Judge Carroll loose sits on tho bench with Municipal Judge loholt ll. Lodon during Slodoot Government Day, Doeonhof I. h A SOCIOLOGY L a, Sociology students investigate human relations via charts, texts, and personal experiences. , x :N ' I. HOWARD N DICKIE A B Central Mlchlgan College AM Unuversuty of Mnchagan World Hrs tory Amerncan Hnstory ARTHUR E ROGERS BA MA Unlverslty of Muchlgan Amerucan Hu tory Counselor Student Councnl Sponsor These are socral studies Tony Petrtllt presldent at the Student Counul greeted Congresswoman Mrs Martha Gntflths as she arrived to address Senior government :lanes FRED A McGLONE M A Muchrgan State Unnversuty Amerrcan Government Economlcs Cross Country Coach Golf Coach Bentley Alumnu As SOCICTIOD Sponsor TERRENCE F CONNORS B A Michigan State Um versuty M A Eastern Muchngan College Umver snty of Wrsconsm Socuol ogy Home and Family Future Teachers Club Sponsor JOHN McDONALD B A Eastern Mnchugan College MA Umverslty of Mlchugan Amerlcan History Driver Education Track Coach l.OIS VAN LARE B A Hope College M A Unaversnty of Mucha gan Instrtute of European Studnes Vnenna American History World History DAN WEBSTER B A Muchngan State Un: versuty Muchngan State Umversuty American Hrs tory Assustant Student Government Sponsor Wrestlmg Coach is -avi' A5- ill LL 1 17 as KENNETH HAUG B A Northern Muchngon College MA University of Michigan Holy Cross Plane Geometry Algebra Assistant Hall Monitor Durector FRANK R HARDING B S Marquette Unuver sity MA University of Muchlgan Wayne State Unuversnty Algebra Plane Geometry Assistant Stage Scenery At Bentley, the mathematics department IS keeping up with the trend of higher education ln addition to the seven regular math classes, there are enrichment pro grams an advanced algebra and trngonometry, whlch are available for those students who have done out standing work In past math classes The programs themselves are set up to give students the opportumty to study certam phases of math which regular classes do not cover Advanced placement us offered un algebra Partucu pants In this program take calculus and analytical geometry nn the twelfth grade, If they are able to pass a math test when enterung college, they may receive college credit for these courses S., s WILMA KUHLS A B Eastern Michigan College MA University of Michigan Wayne State University Advanced Al gebra Counselor Bentley Alumni Association Span sor 'fx 'l f,' Q.-of CHARLES J ZOET B A Hope College M S University of Michigan Columbia Unnversuty Geometry Trigonometry Counselor Reserve Base ball Coach S -fai- Solvmg problems onthe board IS a means of malung Algebra more understandable to students Geometry is ancient mathematics, and Mr. Kenneth Haug helps his classes come to friendly terms with Euclid. 'M ga A! . Mathematics mysteries melt with use of modern methods l ...h n. .- I K ALLAN A EDWARDS B S Wayne State Unlver suty Kenyon College Wayne State Unuverslty Applred Mathematucs Plane Geometry THOMAS HARTSIG A B Eastern Mlchngan College M A Unnverslty of Muchlgan Advanced AI gebra Trugonometry Ad vanced Placement Mathe matucs lOl ROY A LARSON A B Augustana College A M Umverslty of Mtch: gan Brolagy Scnence Club Coordmator RICHARD ADLER B S Muchugan State Um versuty M Ed Wayne State Umversnty Umver snty of Pennsylvania Un: versuty of Mnchlgan Basic Biology General Buology Hall Momtor Sponsor 1'N -3 DONALDA EVELETH .IR B S Eastern Mlchngan College Plane Geometry Applied Mathematlcs As sustant Sophomore Class Sponsor DAVID McLEAN B S Wayne State Umver stty MS Unlverslty of Chucago Umversuty of Parts Harvard Bosuc Mathematics Algebra 9l Lab sciences also tram Along wuth Mathematics, Science us a staple In the educational program Every student must take a science course to meet graduatlon requlrements, and the offermgs of thus department also match the abnlutues and Interests of the students Most sophomores inspect the mysteries and wonders revealed In the blology lab Chemnstry and Physlcs are avallable for advanced upper classmen, and are partncularly recommended for those gomg on to school Bentley ns meetmg the challenge m scuence curruculum and standards requured by the complex scnentlflc world Studymg shdes of venous cells and one celled ammals IS not only mterestmg but mformatlve KENNETH M ALLEN B A Northern Machugan College M S Umversnty of Mvchlgan Baslc Buology General Brology 'uv , X 1 - . 5 tl rg F . 47 rf-1',f-i 4 A r. ' A If I x l E '1' ' V 1 I, . - f . . -1 l ' - -v l I - -r I I V' 'I ' - l ' c l Q O . . . . H I . ., ' I . li ' ' ' D- . v, I. . U . ., A ' ' ' ' ' 5 . ., 1 V A . 'N Q W . , xi ' .Q ' . ' J- , What can possubly be so humorous about Physics? Everybody seems to know except Mary youth to understand the natural wonders about them Mr luechettl points out an Important part at an experiment nn Chemustry The students may be learning what makes water wetter DONALD M ROTROCK B S M A University of Mnchugan Ohno Wesleyan Mlchtgan State Physlcs Assnstant Sensor Class Sponsor Scuence Club Sponsor LOREN G FARRELL B S M A Wayne State Umversuty Muchngan State Umversnty Wayne State Unnversnty Chemistry Asslstant Scuence Club Sponsor that in-P ROBERT J LUCCHETTI B Ch E Umverslty of De trout Northern Mlchlgan College Case lnstntute at Technology Chemnstry Applied Science Assistant Dlrector Jumor Play cal ix! .- . , .4 ' I Y' .A L K - b .Q of 'I JY aff. I: lltr Q ,. L 1 'xA e 1 pl . ol. D ' ,Z and SA iv f'f sg'- 5 some Atty, 32' Z. Xi C JOHN GLANZ BEd M Ed University of Toledo Beginning Art Advanced Painting and Sculpturing Advanced Sculpturmg and Ceramics Commercial Art Stage Scenery ANTHONY M BALOGH B S Central Michigan College Crafts Beginning Art Commercial Art Junior Play Scenery Fme Arts discover and direct Bentley talent ROBERT A CLARK B.S., M.E., Wayne State University Band Dance Band. EUNICE E. RIXMANN B.M., Illinois Wesleyan Universityg M.M., Univer- sity of Michigan. University of Wisconsin, San Diego State College. Mixed Chorus, Girls' Choir, Madrigals. Spring Musical. WILLIAM D. SAVOLA B.M.E., Northern Michigan Collegeg M.M.E., Indiana University. Westminster Choir College. Orchestra. Livonia Youth Symphony Orchestra. fi, Z Beauty may well be the most im portant business of the Flne Arts classes Whether wielding a drum stick or a paint brush, whether drawing out the subtle tones of a llnely-tuned violin or the subtle lines of an idea transferred to a piece of sculpture, music and art students are learning the loy and enrichment of these branches of the tree of knowledge. 175 .li fri 'M 25' HKS-','? 1 M! g , GRACE M. WALLACE B.S., Michigan State Uni- versity. University of Michi- gan, Kent State, Eastern Michigan, Western Michi- gan, Ohio State University, Wayne State University. Homemaking. Head of Homemaking for Livonia Public Schools. Social Ac- tivities. Developing skills involved in efficient, artistic and smooth home management is the aim of the Home Economics program. Everything is taught from washing dishes and preparing meals to interior decorating. Students learn about vitamins and nutrients, about wise food selection, preparation and preservation. Be- Eating the meals they have prepared is the most pleasant part ot Home Economics class work. The girls also learn proper table settings as a background for pleasant dining. sides studying foods, the students learn to follow fashions and to sew. Etiquette and the care of children, managing budgets, learning such household chores as washing clothes and vacuuming carpets also form part of this cur- riculum. All these things combine to train home economics students as better homemakers Library or kitchen-we train all tastes. Library facilities, available to both students and faculty, provide a number of books, magazines, and pxamphlets and other illustrative materials from which can be chosen information for reports, speeches and research papers. There is also a large selection of fiction books which can be checked out for the per- sonal reading enioyment of the library's customers. The serenity of this room makes it an ideal place in which students can do their research studying, an annexed reading room provides a quiet and pleasant atmosphere for teachers to work. nan :QM na 3-sr .um-.. qggyv--.. . - .,. ig i---,,.,- Q4 1. SS Shirley Noble found the card catalog most helpful in locating ma- terial sho needed for a class. RACHEL HILBERT A.B., Western Michigan University, M.A., Wayne State University. University of Michigan, Library Training. DORIS E. KANGAS B.A., University of Michi- gan. Library Training. Social Activities. ALFRED G HAKALA B S Northern MIchIgan College MA Umverslly of MIchIgan Bookkeepmg TYPIHQ DIXIE LEE CREWS A B B S Oakland Clty College lndIana M S lndlana UnIversIty Typmg Shorthand Remembrance Fund SocIal Actnvmes ETHEL R KIRKWOOD B A Cornell College Iowa Amencan lnstutute ot Busuness Typmg Personal Tvpms Today s typlst IS tomorrow s secretary, Preparahon to meet the challenge of the commercIal world after graduatIon IS the traInIng gIven to students enrolled In the BusIness Educatnon department Bookkeepmg begIns In the sophomore year and contnnues on through the Iunuor year, stressIng the Importance of neatness and accuracy In numbers TypIng IS another two year course The first year student learns fundamentals, parts of the typewrIter for cleanlng and small repaIr purposes, and begIns to Increase typmg speed The fOllOWlhg year IS largely the development of produchon skIlls and Increased accuracy and speed Shorthand stresses hIgh lIterate standards as well as mechanIcal coordI natIon These characterIstIcs fOCllllGfe the stenographers abIlIty to take dIctatIon and to transcnbe It quIckly and precusely The BUSINESS Machunes course IS desIgned to acquaInt students wuth ways of runnIng the vanety of machInes wIth whuch modern OHICBS are apt to be equIpped Gunning o worklng knowledge of many machmes wlll help these gurls Ih future omce vocations and help to ellmrnote mistakes if if g 1 GENE P ENGLAND B S Manchester College M B A lndlana UnIver sIty Bookkeepmg Busmess Machmes Yearbook Busl ness Manager BUSINESS Educahon Good posture and correct finger posltlons Improve typlng speed S' , G 0 , . . G we, 4 'A P EI 4 .A I , I e We , , I 1 J ' , X X ,fl 1' FRED TUTTLE B S M A Western Much :gan Umversaty Mlchngan Slate Umversnly Umversny of Mlchugan Busmess Ma chlnes Relalllng Senior Class Sponsor LAUREL HOLAN B S Bowling Green Slate Umversufy M A Umver slfy of Mnchugan Unlversny of Colorado Advanced Typmg Advanced Shorf hand Assaslan0Junlor Class Sponsor teachers msprre excellence all!! ' if ARLIE G FAIRMAN B S Cenlral Mlchlgan College MA Umversufy of Mnchngan Anzona Store College Mcchlgan Sfafe Unlverslly Refanllng Book keepung Co operatuve Tranmng Coordmolor for Duversufued Co operatuve Occupahonal Traunung Program In future business employees - Explaining circumstances relative lo short- hand Nancy Trapp tells Margie Wolfe Ia lry MARKO LULICH B S Northern Muchlgan College M A Umverslfy of Muchngan Mnchlgan Stale Umversnly Short hand Typang Asslslanf Semor Class Sponsor Jlll. HARSHBARGER B E Umverslty of Toledo Typmg Bookkeeping TIIELMA CHAMPION B A Hnllsdale College Typmg Shodhand Assnst an! Jumor Class Sponsor ..,.., - .., .., .., . 5 . ., - 3 . ., 5 . ., , . . . I . . I b . I ' I . ' I - I ' . . , - . I C O O 9 . . ., . , . I f a -., 2,0 , x je! Qr - - ' ,, ,. 1, 'fi' , ' - V f ,Kg , F K x 1, M 'ff . As A . ., I ' I n n 1 Combining brarns and brawn creates practical results, JOHN J ORT B S Central Mlchugan College M A Unlversuty of Michigan Wood Shop Stage Constructuon itg., WILLIAM G COLE B S Mlchlgan State Um versuty Unlverslty of Much: gan Drafting Machine Shop la? If H WILLIAM JENNINGS B S Wayne State Umver stty M A Umversuty of Muchugan Auto Shop Jet Club Gun Club Adult '-5. -Q -wx, sa- zswv M As Mr John Ort and Tam Brlghtbnll look on members of advanced wood warlung class baby thelr speclal prolects In some way Joe llandauo takes care In planing his Danish modern walnut chalr Ron Owens admires a lamp he has lust completed Tom Kessler bores a hole in his latest prolect Students flnd many fascinating phases to the work In Auto Me chanlcs newest of the courses to be oiered by the Industrial Arts Department Here Stan Boleczak Bull Love Maurice Damel George Collins Bob Damen Frank Provato Fred Kuhfeldt Joe Declna and Jerry Lewis work with the Sun Dlagnosls equipment O O O O ,A ' 3 , we 3' ,Lb , si' J I fire. ,I . ' I' , n. . Z - , ., . . . I x 4 . ., 1 , 2 - -, . I X .. t s MxfL.41,. ' .., A V f J , -4- ,, t ,F ,za-jj I ' ' VA 7 ' , h F ' F . . . 5 ' . . . ' I I . . I I I I I ' 1 V. Q Y . P N lx XL 4 . ., ' - I - -r r I l skills in lndustrial Arts program. S s Potential do-it-yourseIf ers find a wide variety of individual subiects offered by the Industrial Arts De- partment. Catering to the students who find ioy in doing things are Auto Shop, Wood Shop, Drafting, Ma- chine Shop, and Welding. Each of these provides exploratory occupa- tional experiences, development of an appreciation for good work habits, along with basic experiences in the use of tools, machines, and materials. Often a student who has taken advantage of these oppor- tunities is qualified to step into a regular iob in industry upon gradu- ation from high school. 4? gli 4 f ,,,, 1. xg 'X' . 4' Cl - A, LEON MARTIN B.S., Central Michigan College, M.A., University of Michigan, Welding. W. R. RENARD B.S. M.Ed. Wa ne State i r Y University. Machine Shop Dru fting. 5 -0-endif' H V xl ELLIOTT REUM B.A., University of Michi- gan. Michigan State Uni- versity, Wayne State Uni- versity. Driver Education. PAUL BERND B.S., M.A.,Michigan State University. Wayne State University. Driver Education, Counselor. Assistant Swimming Coach. ROBERT BENTLEY B.S., Eastern Michigan College, M.A., University of Michigan. Wayne State University. Driver Educa- tion, Counselor. Backtield Coach, Football, Varsity Coach, Basketball. There's nothing quite as thrilling as doing where Driver Education is concerned. Stu- dents get careful instruction from members of the staff as they practice. Good driving attitudes are important lessons learned by students enrolled in the Driver Education classes. Being cautious and courteous to other drivers makes for less accidents and safer driving. Students apply these attitudes at all times while driving. Stop, look, and listen is an important rule followed by these students. They learn the rules for safe driving and the laws involving traftic and accidents. They become familiar with various traffic signs, with the method of giving signals while operating an auto- mobile and the proper way to drive under varying weather conditions. Knowledge of all parts of the car is gained in ad- dition to instruction in actual operation of the vehicle. Combining mechanical skill and social responsibility, driver education students should help increase the safety of highway trattic. Precision, courtesy, sense comprise Driver Education goals Classroom instruction involving proper driv- ing procedures at intersections is applied by Mr. Reum's students on this demonstration display. 1 ,ls -., V? GEORGE FEFLES B S Unlversnty of Detront Unuversnty of Michigan PhysucalEducatnon Reserve Football Coach Reserve Basketball Coach hcl Physical Education provides training for health, spirit Phystcal fitness to meet the natlon s top standards IS the goal of all Physical Educatnon classes This us achleved through health study, calls themcs and games partucnpatlon Sports Appreclatlon classes lead to understanding the theory and funda mentals of games Swnmmnng pro flcnency may lead to a lnfe savmg badge Ron Erickson IS beginning to wonder gust what us gonng on ut seems to hum that people wtll do headstands most any place On the other side of the gymnasium lunlor gurls take thlngs a little easter by playung volley ball Each of these actlvltles represents only a mmor port ot the phystcul educatlon pro gram as a whole JACK NUDNUT M S Umversnty Muchngan Mnchagan State Umverslty Umversuty of Muchugan Physical Educa tton Varsnty Coach Foot ball and Baseball LESTER C ANDERS BS Hanover College M S Umversnty of Much: gan Athletnc Director Varsuty Club all LARRY I. JOINER B S Western Mlchugan Unlversnty M A Eastern Mnchlgan College Physucal Educatuon Swlmmnng Swlmrnlng Coach Asststant Football Coach f MARGARET C PROVAN B S Eastern Muchtgan College Unlversaty of Colorado Eastern Mucha Educatnon G A A Cheer leaders nv 1 ERIKA GANS Hunter Calle e Unuverxutv of Mlchlgan Physucal Educatuon Swim rmng Water Ballet Club Pep Club 1'-P MILDRED NARDER B S Anderson College Eastern Muchngan College Physuccl Educatuon ,L I I U U O . . ' I . ' 'll X K' gan College. Physical K B.S., . ., ' ' of ' ' . A ' ' .l ' - A.B., g . 9 ' C '7- 5 s A 'R-. -:gr C - g he g Y' xl at ,I ' Q 7 . . . X - ' . . I ' ' . L56 ix , f' X Q '-gL'l- 'r W? M , 3, rw.. 1 ' '-' ' . --4 ' . .K E P i Ei.: 7 x g if aria-45:9 ,..,,- . - , L , X '73 ,'.-:Q 3 R . lf James Russell and George Young consult with Head Custodian Horace Stokes concerning the refinishing of furniture. ,Z QN-f George Young, William Franklin and Leo Fisher begin one of their many sweeping tours of the building. Jack-of-all-trades could well describe our custodians, who do all sorts of things to keep the buildings which make up Bentley High School look nice and run smoothly. They paint, varnish, replace glass, sweep, scrub, wax. They repair broken furni- ture and equipment, they assemble and transport new furniture, equipment and supplies. They wash towels and sinks. They keep the walks and grounds clean and attractive. They raise and lower the flag. And they always have a smile and a greeting for everyone. Mrs. Delores Grech and Mrs. Cora Ward, matrons, meet in the pool laundry roam. Keeping the school plant in perfect shape is their crusade Lunch time is over all too soon, but it's a welcome break. Standing are Joe Shelby and Leon Coleman: seated are Fred Westfall, Brock John Colley and Gerald Knatfle replenish Austin Jr. and Ed Young, who is night leader and assistant to the their depleted supply of sweeping compound. head custodian. vqzijf - , ' c.,l E Vx K x l ilk 1 47 A ,Q-+'. e .L Hugh on the lust of those people we couldnt do wnthout are the Iadues who reign over the cafeterna After all of the plannmg, ordermg preparnng serving and cleaning up are done each day the entnre process must be repeated for the next day And we benefit by havmg dellclous sandwnches, soups and speclal dishes ready to tempt our ravenous appetites when we emerge from thlrd hour classes and converge on the entrance door to the cafeterua lnne its He can t get out of here wnthout stoppung to see me says Mrs Allce Mlller Cafeteria Costner as she collects from Tom Eveland On the serving lme llettl Loyola lance Mrs Mary Wyatt and Mrs Juamta llverance take care ot noon servlce , l in i..- 'l f Mrs Julla Zemboy Dletluan flnds It dlf hcult to supply the demand once that noon llne starts Inthecafeterlalutehen Mrs. Velma Ewald, Mrs. Marcella Burger, Mrs.IreneBenni:k,and Mrs. Frances Culbert spend all morning pre- paringthelunchesthat disappear in o tew minutes. l .. ' I 'A f Cafeteria staff transforms raw materials into tasty luncheons .2 M 41? I . liz A' P f' .2 if . , ww ., na- s I ' ' 7 Q, A V, A X ?' -'f ,Q U il' I Q . K .,- , 3 gi f ' I ? .41 -1 ' f - 3 A ' Q21 ? . 1 v I 'P 2- , A X Q Q t P , 1 015 Q D If Y W f Y Q -' Y N! , we 4 v.. 1 m,,g ' ml' . 5 Q gf da I X, if ' , I gf, I -ti .1 . ',,' .4 , J .n I a .lg 2... W ENB n H, mmf- f-A-W f W , 1 .E . 5 ' fa, S 1 5' . 9 ffm' P- 0 5 Q .0 nl K . ml ' -'-.Eb is Q' 439 IQ 444 . W 'I mf, 5- if T'--afnaffvi' 5 ,lf Lsgrgeg, fins? , . M. 1. - .1 . K Y ' ff vt --'ff 1, 1 SOMETHING SPECIAL . . . SENIORS is a popular phrase heard around school every year. The Senior class grows closer together through a whirl of parties and activities. Money is a scarcity after pictures and an- nouncements are paid for. Stacks of cards and candy are carried along by struggling but confident seniors. On a more serious side are the sen- iors trying to make the best grades in their last year. All goes smoothly until the middle of the year when the class is plagued with that dread epidemic-SENIORITIS. Cares and worries are treated lightly and books become too intimate with lockers. Then there is a return to rationality -June-Graduation! The question arises-Am I ready? After accepting their diplomas to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance, the sen- iors answer this question positively with a confident determination to attain their goals. SENICJRS ,,4-v-s 6 3 SENIOR Front row Rowan and Mr Marko Lulich sponsors Sue Overmyer John Champe Stewart Papmeau Sandra Gaston Bob Fnshback Nancy Kirk Mr Donald M Rotrock and Mr Fred Tuttle sponsors Second Carl Hansen Gerry Godlewski Carol Clark Third row Rose Spicer Susan Malone Jerry Baker Wayne Dickinson Toni Jackman Diane Traycnk Of all the years a person spends in high school his senior year is always the busiest To keep up with the active pace of selling booster buttons, auto labels, sweatshirts, candy and Christmas cards, and the planning of social activities, the Senior Class Council is constantly rushed Taking care of all of these things requires weekly meetings which all officers and home room representatives attend All activities ofthe senior class are planned with two oblectives in mind to present the school with a gift, and to get to Washmg ton DC or bust ' cz N-1 fi ,QA 50 SENIOR OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Front row left to right Nancy Kirk points chair man Bob Fishback vice president Sondra Gaston points chairman Stewart Papineau treasurer, John Champe, president Sue Overmyer, secretary Second row Mr Rotrock, Mr Tuttle, Mr Lulich, Mr Rowan, sponsors . , ' '-A'i 6 T - XA-sf., 3 J.: A ' 4- - -4 :. ' it Gr I ll 'f I 'Eel 4 ' r I I .to Mr. l row: Dick Pierce, Carroll Roose,AJimvWaterslon,'George iarnbiasi, Ollficers, council, chairmen, sponsors share leadership duties -M s li' - C 1' .' l - tr 1 5: .75 I 'is- Counselors Mrs Shadtord Mr Webber and Mrs Tallk dlstrlbuted pamphlets and an swered questions about available scholar shlps for hugh school Sensors Z' .4 Plans for future careers heavlly occupy final semesters Planning for the future mvolves much of the Sensors t1me Throughout the year the constant questlons arnse What college should l attend? or Are there any scholarships available that I am eluguble for? These questions are constantly answered by the counselung department and theur actuvntnes The college ques tlon was partially solved at the annual college night program other problems were handled as they arose untul magically un June we knew what we had been domg and what we were gonng to do Judy E Baker won the Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow award on the basis of several tests which applicants were required to take Larlun Breed Randy Yancey and Jerry Tartom talked to one ot the many college representatives durlng the 6-School Col lege Night Program at Garden Clty last November Each class presents its school with a core of students who work hard in class and for extra-curricular activi- ties too. Their own lives are enriched in almost direct proportion to the service they do for others. Boomer- ang-like, the honors come back to them. ln the summer between their junior and senior years, six Bentley students participated in Wolverine Boys' State and one attended Wolverine Girls' State. In mid-year, DAR Good Citizen and Betty Crocker awards were an- nounced. At the annual awards assemblies, students received recognition for their contributions in all areas of school life. Scholarship winners and the top senior honor students were also announced. Meredith Keras was BentIey's selection as DAR Good Citizen for 1958-1959. Honors are reward for service to school and community 7. -Ts , . - vm. in ' 1-1 gone l if i , x ' f I sv ivtl l 1 'SZ' V and Tony Petrilli Reminiseing about the wonderful two weeks spent at Wol verine Boys' and Girls' State at Mtch igan State and the University of Much igan ore Stew Pap: neau, Bill Schnel Carroll Roose, Mary Pope, Carl Hansen Pause that retleshes -bath for the purchaser and the Senior treasury, that is . These shirts are almost as nice as the ones I knit, and they're much less expensive. 5. 'i .13- ,-. 'I-J. .?7?f?+ f. -f . . .-:P-I1 112135: l . 5 Q . N' Points, dollars pile up via sales of cokes, cards, candy, etc Money, money, money-that's what the Senior Class of i959 sought and got for their Senior trip and gift to Bentley. Concession stands during the football and basketball seasons were run feverently by Seniors busily selling cokes, potato chips, and candy to hun- gry spectators. Early winter saw citizens of Livonia and surrounding communities greeting the Seniors who were then selling boxes upon boxes of candy and Christmas cards. Further to prevent bankruptcy in the treasury, funds were derived from booster buttons, sweat shirts, auto stickers, and book covers. What an exciting day it was when the pic- is tures arrived, iust in time tor Christmas. We hadn't realized how utterly glamorous we really were . :SCH-. ..-Offs . g .,.A,, , .. ...,, - 4 s. 5 J 9 - s L Mother, sisier and their boyfriends dis- cover Lancelol Briggs hiding underlhe seflee in The Trysling Place. Class of '59 thespians presented one act plays as Juniorsp Agnes tells her bass how wonderful he is while his wife con- lempluously dis- agrees. This scene was from Apollo af Bellac. Make-up is part ot the fun of giving plays. Jim Paul labovel was gleefully smeared with cold cream by Sandy Gaston, as Phyllis Gray, Nancy Trapp and Gail Lindsay looked on before the Junior play. Meredith Keras lrightl prepared actress Karen Smith for her role in Carson Corners. Dramatic experiences of the class of '59 ranged from a series of one-act plays presented as Juniors to the full-fledged three-act play of this year. Included in the trilogy were Apollo of Bellac lthe title referring to a sculptured bust of Apollol, in which a young girl held spellbound the male employees of an office and nearly broke up the marriage of the Boss, Booth Tarkington's famous farce, The Trysting Place, which embroiled an entire family in ROMANCE and Xingu, in which members of a women's club tried to impress a famous author but discovered they didn't CQ, hh 0 I U fin af? 'v' ' 2 kyglll ff' ll 411.3 know what they were talking about. Mrs. Pamela Wisniewski directed this theatrical trio. One year more mature, the Seniors tackled the full- length presentation of The Remarkable Incident of Carson Corners, under the direction of Mr. John Erickson. In this play, Carson Corners high school stu- dents, angered by the accidental death of one of their classmates, impressed their parents with the need for each member of the community to accept either responsibility or the blame for accidents which resulted from his own negligence. staged the three-act drama of Carson Corners this year Carson Corners par- entstlnally realizethat they have only them- selves to blame tor the death of one ofthe town's teenagers. f f ll Just like Cinderella! Carolyn and Pat seem to be thoroughly enioying their maiestic ride in the Senior Class float during the Home- coming parade. Can you beat that? The Senior Class has its own page to lead the float in the parade. Sharon plays the part well, Cinderella's coach carried Homecoming Queen to the Ball. Queen Carolyn and her escort smile radi- antly upon their subiects. gg'N Homecoming is a traditional event at Bentley, as it is at every other high school. Chilly winds could not erase the warm smiles from the faces of candidates for Homecoming Queen. Each girl was chosen by her fellow classmates according to per- sonality and popularity. Two girls from each class comprised the court and from the court one girl, senior Carolyn VanKeuren, was elected by the entire student body to reign as queen at the Homecoming festivities. The Seniors were proud that one of their candidates became queen. Senior Prom, trip were wonderful prelucles to graduation Graduation came fast and furious as always. Many things helped to make it a success: senior pictures, announcements, yearbooks with senior name in gold, measurements for Caps and gowns, the wonderful trip to Wash- ington. These were some of the things which highlighted the year of each Senior-all leading to commencement, a memorable event for all who were members of the class of '59, ,-i i 1 -- 2 0 . , , r, 1. qu Q v , . u . . . J' '- ' -fglgi iii Wi. i it L l , it f I ' A '1 4 Qi X X, 5' ,' i 'S' , X 1 I ' ',l N X Ht I V A4 H Q i Y , ,gp Ai in A . 1 4 ' . l --ff'-, Y l l 14,3 t , l i l Superintendent of Schools Mr. Benton Yates congratu- lates Senior Class officers Bob Fishback, vice-president, Stewart Papineau, treasurer: John Champe, president, and Sue Overmyer, secretary, upon their graduation. John Champe, president, checks the distribution at senior points with points :hairmen Nancy Kirk and Sandy Gaston. J . A -.4 i . Y i i lil ' ,- ll .f -5' ' '-I' 'E,.'f4 'Q 1 N. ft I 1 Sharyn Acton Marlene Ahern Richard Ahrens Nancy Aimmo Thomas Aksten Richard Albrecht Carolyn Allan JoAnn Alverson Roger Alverson Charles Andrews Margaret Aratan MaryLou Armour Beverly Axford Jerry Baker Judy E Baker Judy M Baker Richard Baker Tom Baker Neil Banyas Duck Barkley Jack Barlow Donald Barrette Gretchen Bartlowe Edward Bastion Sally Baxter Nancy Becker RoseAnn Behringer Sheila Benson Marion Bergeron Earlene Biggs Carolee Butz Pat Blackburn Edward Blades Penny Blair John Blout Larry Bobrowska John Bohm Joe Bonfante Virginia Bonk Howard Boratyn Leslie Borgia Dennis Bouftord Janet Boyce Jim Brandon Larkin Breed Carole Brey Tom Brightbill Kay Brockman D9 s lxllll vox 'Q .V 'f wr-4 I dll X QC Q' gf 41 '1 A il' .5 As freshmen, they were contented to watch and Irsten Dish pan hands were suiered by Tom Jackman and Meredith Karas iamtars tor the day ot F T A Student day SHARYN ACTON Class Play3 Art Clubl 2 Chorusl 2 3 Co op3 Oper etta 2 MARLENE AHERN RICHARD AHRENS NANCY AIMINO Sopho more Dance Class Play 2 3 Sadle Hawkms 2 FTA 2 3 Mask and Make Club I 2 Pep Club l Co op 3 Hall Monntor l THOMAS AKSTEN RICHARD ALBRECHT Class Play 3 Student Councul 2 3 Exchange Assembly 2 IDurl Mask and Mnke Club 2 lPresl Varsnty Club l 2 3 Wrestlmg l 2 3 Chorus 2 Glee Club I CAROLYN ALLAN JO ANN ALVERSON Junnor Prom Sadae Hawkuns 2 Art Club I Pep Club 2 Coop 3 ROGER ALVERSON Sadue Howkms 2 Baseball I CHARLES ANDREWS MARGARET ARATARI MARY LOU ARMOUR Chorus 3 BEVERLY AXFORD FNC 3 Hall Monitor I 2 JERRY BAKER Class Council 3 Varslty Club2 3 Cross Countryl 2 3 Track 2 JUDY E BAKER Coop 3 Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 3 JUDY M BAKER RICHARD BAKER TOM BAKER NEIL BANYAS DICK BARKLEY JACK BARLOW Debate 3 DONALD BARRETTE GRETCHEN BARTLOWE Class Play 3 FTA 3 EDWARD BAS TION Audio Vlsual I 2 Clvnl Defense Club 2 3 SALLY BAXTER Lubrary 2 NANCY BECKER ROSE ANN BEHRINGER Chorus 3 SHEILA BENSON Sophomore Dance Class Play 2 3 ECHO 2 FTA 3 Mask and Make Club 2 Pep Club l 2 lSec Treasl Attendance Ofhce 2 Chorus I MARION BERGERON EARLENE BIGGS CAROLEE BITZ Audno Visual 2 FTA 2 3 GAAI 2 3 Junior Hlstorlcal Society 2 Pep Club 2 3 Lnbrary 3 PAT BLACKBURN Student Councnl l FNC 2 Pep Club I Lrbrary l Homecoming Court I 3 EDWARD BLADES Band I 2 3 Dance Band 2 3 PENNY BLAIR Student Council I Class Council 2 Class Play 2 JOHN BLOUT Class Play 3 Junior Prom Sadne Haw kms 2 Art Club l Art Award 2 Student Government Day 3 IMayorl LARRY BOBROWSKI JOHN BOHM JOE BONFANTE Camera Club 3 VIRGINIA BONK HOW WARD BORATYN LESLIE BORGIA Student Councll I Sophomore Dance Class Play 2 Audra Vnsuol l 2 3 lPresl FTA 3 Math and Science Club 2 Chorus 2 Operetta 2 DENNIS BOUFFORD Class Play 2 3 Varsnty Club I 3 Baseballl 2 3 Football l 2 JANET BOYCE Sadle Hawkins 2 FNA l 2 GAAI Pep Club l Chorus 2 3 Operetta 2 JIM BRANDON Football l LARKIN BREED Varsuty Club l 2 3 IPresl Football I 2 3 Track I 2 3 CAROLE BREY Class Play 3 Hall Monltor3 TOM BRIGHTBILL KAY BROCKMAN Class Play 3 Chorus l 2 3 Operetta 'l 2 A pioneer ot the Yearbook Exchange Assembly dancing Dawn Lovett Winner ot the PIONEER lee-cream party was a freshman homeroom The boys are having theur share but where are the gurls? Rr Leo Broskey David Brown Jayne Brown Larry Brown John Browning Carol Bufford Carl Burke Joan Burke Bud Burkett Bonnie Button Corky Buxton Jerry Byrne Angella Byrnes Pete Callahan Carolyn Campbell John Champe David Choban Carol Clark David Clark Sue Clark Robert Clarke Tom Cleveland Lois Coates Raoul Cone John Connelly Carol Cook Ruthann Coolman Ann Cosnowski Carol Couillard Yvonne Coulter Pete Cross Jim Culbertson Fred Cummins Dennis Currie Jeanette Custard Maurice Daniel Bill Darr Dorothy Davis Gordon Davis Jean Day Dennis Dean Joe Decma Teresa Decma Gertrude Decker Dale Dickinson Wayne Dickinson Judy Domme Lee Doolittle 60 ,fr G5 XT, tl ral. -, ,-1 A s gk Q-9 gk is 3: 3871 ,- 'J' R v5-r X ,Q 'IJ :HW .3-Ga .wry ,YP 41 FQ- M L if i .-, 'Q 'Ani' 5 , no' , . , Q 97, f 1 4' Q 'N ' .1 F-x. if? Q- s- id -5 I' 'tn .-4 7 1 ' xg! Z I 5 J 9,6 '-41,51 af' i Q-4' .sf f Jliiilllll' 4 XX pf f'f 'i Y A TC - I , 3'-I . NE, xr 6 'J ' ? 1 s ll I Q, 'i ' 2 - kt I r W. i 'Q' ,fi l 'A 1. Q J C 4 ' 1 1 f' o z Q ng, ,,, J as , 15 1 f C 2. .- aff RA -f 5 , l' I0 ,. ' I, 1 b - 0 I 1 1 A 5X Q xg , . r- L ,gf 1 x , 'X ,sf VL R '73, v I ' , in ' ,- fl 2 E y i s 5 Q . 9 11 -, 2? J V 3 ' . sr B fe .ig - .av ., . 'Q'-X: lg In Q ' South Seas dance featured their sophomore year. LEO BROSKEY. Class Council I, Civil Defense Club 2. DAVID BROWN. Math and Science Club 2. JAYNE BROWN. Sadie Hawkins 2, Class Play 2, 3, Civil Defense Club 2, GAA I, 2, Math and Science Club 2, 3 lSec.l, Pep Club I, 2, LARRY BROWN. FTA 3, Baseball l, 2, 3. JOHN BROWNING. CAROL BUF- FORD. FTA 3, Hall Monitor 3. CARL BURKE. Wrestling I, 2. JOAN BURKE. BUD BURKETT. Debate 3. BONNIE BUTTON. Sophomore Dance, Class Play 2, 3, Junior Prom, Sadie Hawkins 2 lChrm.l, FTA 2, 3, Modern Dance Club l, Pep Club l, 2, Silver Swans 2, Band I, 2, 3, Maiorette 3. CORKY BUXTON. Student Council 3. JERRY BYRNE. Class Play 2, 3, ECHO 2, 3 lBus. Mon.l, PIONEER 3, Home- coming Dance 3, Spring Frolic 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3. ANGELLA BYRNES. FNC I, 2, Pep Club l, 2, Library 3. PETE CALLAHAN. CAROLYN CAMPBELL. FTA 2, Chorus l, 2, 3. JOHN CHAMPE. Class Presi- dent 2, 3, Varsity Club I, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3 lCo-Capt.l, Track 2, 3. DAVID CHOBAN. Gym Assistant 2, 3, Audio Visual l, Golf l, 2, Band I. CAROL CLARK. Student Council l lSec.l, 2 lTreas.l, Class Council 3, Sadie Hawkins 2, FTA 2, 3, GAA I, Pep Club l, Band l. DAVID CLARK. SUE CLARK. Student Council l, 2, Class Council I lPresidentl, 2, 3, Sadie Hawkins 2, Civil Defense Club 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, Maior- ette 3. ROBERT CLARKE. TOM CLEVELAND. Library 2. LOIS COATES. Junior Prom, Sadie Hawkins 2, Civil Defense Club 2, 3, GAA l, Mask and Mike Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club I. RAOUL CONE. Cross Country 3, Chorus 3. JOHN CONNELLY. Camera Club l, Library 3. CAROL COOK. RUTHANN COOLMAN. FTA 3, Modern Dance Club 2, Pep Club 2, Chorus 2, Operetta 2. ANN COSNOWSKI. FNC I. CAROL COUILLARD. Junior Prom, PIONEER I, FTA 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, Co-op 3. YVONNE COULTER. Student Council 3, Class Play 2, Junior Prom, PIONEER 2, 3, Attendance Olfice l, 2, Pep Club I, 2, Chorus I, 2, Operetta l, 2. PETE CROSS. Class Play 2, Sadie Hawkins 2. JIM CULBERTSON. Sadie Hawkins 2, ECHO 3, PIONEER 3, Audio Visual I, FTA 3. FRED CUMMINS. DENNIS CURRIE. JEANETTE CUSTARD. Pep Club 2. MAURICE DANIEL. BILL DARR. DOROTHY DAVIS. Class Play 2, Junior Prom, Sadie Hawkins 2, FTA 2, Mask and Mike Club l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, Chorus l, 2, Co-op 3, Library 2, Operetta l. GORDON DAVIS. Camera Club l, 2. JEAN DAY. Art Club l, FNC 3, Hall Monitor 2, 3. DENNIS DEAN. JOE DECINA. TERESA DECINA. GERTRUDE DECKER. DALE DICKINSON. FTA 3. WAYNE DICKINSON. FTA 3, Chorus 3. JUDY DOMINE. Sophomore Dance, Class Play 2, 3, Junior Prom, Sadie Hawkins 2, ECHO 3, PIONEER 3, Gym Assistant I, 2, FTA 2, 3, GAA l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, Silver Swans 2, Hall Monitor 2, Quill and Scroll 3. LEE DOOLITTLE. Camera Club l, 2, 3, Civil Defense Club 2, 3, Math and Science Club 2. Tempus fugit aptly describes springtime senior feeling as we review our class history. Never before did we realize the veloc- ity of time. Only yesterday the word freshman made us seem very important. Moonlight and Roses reminds us of our freshman year, when we had our first big dance-girls in dressy dresses, boys in suits, a dance band, and Mr. Alford attempting to draw the shy ones out of the corners. Sophomore year kept us o little busier. We sponsored a sock-hop and suffered a sorrowing basketball de- feat by the Juniors. A little bit of tropical splendor- South Seas -climaxed the year. The gym was transformed into a wonder- land of glittering stars, colorful fish, and an isle of enchantment' I I ez y t Even Seniors take Driver Training. Carl Burke accepts helpful advice from Mr. Bernd. Carolyn Van Keuren and Pat Blackburn smiled gaily from the 59'ers sophomore float Luck be a Lady. Ron Draper Roseann Drnek Ken Durbin Ruth Durham Frank Eadie Karen Ehlenbach Janet Endt Ron Erickson Davld Esper Tom Eveland Jannce Ewald Mary Feeney Arlene Fenollo Mary Fmch Robert Fnshback Kenth Fogel Lee Ford Gerald Forsyth Sharon Foster Frank Gaffney Ray Gagnon Sandy Gaston Gayle Genser Arlene Gentry Kathy George Gaul Gnbson Roger Gull Jeanne Gilmore Jlm Godfrey Gerry Godlewskl Martha Gramger Duck Grasser Phyllus Gray Gary Graye Gall Haase Suzanne Hall Gertrude Halstead Carl Hansen Duck Harden Don Harris Sherry Harrls Mnke Harrnson Karen Harte Nancy Hartsell Connie Hartsoe Wesley Hayes Richard Held Barbara Henderson , X G! 2 w-.5 qv-r gc .al-' lw 3 if ,Q In J Q' 1 21 A ,M 2 ' 5 ii K ', 3 ' H, 4-,, ' i . 7 I A, 24? AMS' V .1 l K .I qt- F f 3 Q3 , 1 . -s 1 1 ' F-f 'lj 1' 'N 4 ar ' Q , , 4 r , . . ,g , l :A Q 2 , ' , Q: .,' .Q 4' ' v ' ' Y Q, fu ' if ' f , I . . 4- f 'an , A .1 Q 3 . H I J 3' M Q., u . 3 W K. , ' , , X 1 n ., sl lx I ' V I , Rx s V v 'V-E Q -4 W ' , U' P lv ' X? ' ' F ' F, 7 F . tg ' 7 gy- . S They survuved thurd-year study, socual straun RON DRAPER Camera Club I ROSEANN DRNEK Co op 3 KEN DURBIN Footballl 2 3 RUTH DURHAM Reserve Cheerleader I Band I Chorusl lubrary 2 Co op 3 FRANK EADIE Scuence Club 2 3 lCo Chrml Band I 2 3 KAREN EHLENBACH JANET EIDT Class Councul I Student Councul 2 ECHO 2 3 lMan Edl Exchan e Assembly 2 lCo Stud Durl FTA 2 3 Mask and Muke Club 2 Quull and Scroll 3 RON ERICKSON DAVID ESPER TOM EVELAND Student Councul 2 3 IVPI Varsuty Club I 2 3 Cross Country I 2 3 Tennusl 2 3 Basketball I 2 3 Boys State 2 Most Improved Basketball Player Award 2 Student Government Day 3 lPoIuce Comm I JANICE EWALD Student Councul 3 Junuor Prom Class Play 2 PIONEER 2 Pep Club I 2 Sulver Swans 2 Co ap 3 MARY FEENEY ARLENE FENOLIO Math and Scuence Club 2 MARY FINCH Junuor Prom Class Play 2 3 Sensor Concessnons lChrmI GAA I Pep Club I 2 Modern Dance Club I 2 FNA 2 FTA 2 Co op 3 ROBERT FISHBACK Sadue Hawkuns 2 Jumor Prom FTA 3 KEITH FOGEL Varsuty Club I 2 3 Baseballl 2 3 LEE FORD Sophomore Dance Junuor Prom Class Play 2 3 Exchange Assem bly 2 FTA 2 3 Mask and Muke Club I 2 Modern Dance I Pep Club I Chorus I 3 Coop 3 GERALD FORSYTH Kutchen Help I 2 3 SHARON FOSTER Chorusl 2 3 FRANK GAFFNEY RAY GAGNON Golf I 2 3 SANDY GASTON Student Councul I Class Council 3 lPts Chrml Sadue Hawkuns 2 Junuor Prom Class Play 2 PIONEER 3 Modern Dance Club I Pep Club I FTA 3 Lubrary 3 GAYLE GEISER ARLENE GENTRY KATHY GEORGE GAII1 GIBSON Sadie Hawkins 2 Class Play 2 3 Royalty Romp 2 3 PIONEER 2 lBus Mgl 3 lBus Mgl Mask and Muke Club I Pep Club I 2 GAA I ROGER GII1I1 Class Play 3 Audio Vlsual 3 JEANNE GII1 Councul 3 Sadue Hawkuns 2 Camera Club I FTA 3 MARTHA GRAINGER DICK GRASSER PHYI1I1IS GRAY Jumor Prom Class Play 2 3 Sadue Hawkuns 2 ECHO 3 PIONEER 2 3 Pep Club I 2 Quull and Scroll3 GARY GRAYE Class Play3 Auduo Vusuall 2 3 GAIl HAASE Class Play 2 3 Jumor Prom Junuor Hustorucal Socuety I 2 lSecl Pep Club 2 Mask and Muke Clubl 2 3 Auduo Vusuall FTA2 3 Chorusl 2 3 Operetta I 2 SUIANNE HAI1l Class Play 2 3 Sadie Hawkins 2 ECHO 2 3 Pep Club I 2 GAA I 2 FTA 2 3 Quull and Scroll 3 GERTRUDE HALSTEAD Class Play 2 3 Pep Club I 2 Camera Club I FTA 3 Band 2 3 Chorus 3 Operetta 2 CARL HANSEN Class Councul 3 Class Play 2 Scuence Club 2 Boys State 2 DICK HARDEN Co op 3 DON HARRIS Class Play 3 Auduo Vusual Club 2 3 Math and Scuence Club 2 Cuvul Defense Club 2 Chorus 3 Lubrary 3 SHERRY HARRIS MIKE HARRISON Lubrory 3 KAREN HARTE Mask and Muke Club I 2 Pep Club I FTA 2 FNC 2 Chorus I NANCY HARTSELI. CONNIE HARTSOE Track 2 3 WESlEY HAYES Lubrary 2 RICHARD HElD Class Play 2 Rufle Club I 2 Math and Scuence Club 2 BARBARA ANN HENDERSON Orchestra I 2 3 gf These were steppung stones to our Junuor year the busuest School days had lust started when Sadue Hawkuns preparatuons got underway Paunt splattered students worked to all odd hours aumung for a dance never to be forgotten Excutement and ten suons of the dance began early that mornung We came to school donned un the duds of the Dogpatch dappers Thus feelung lasted tull the last wusp of straw was swept out of the gym Decoratuons from the Sadue Hawkuns Dance were barely cleared from the basement when our art turned Oruental for the .lunuor Prom Sayonara Paper, chucken wure, paunt, and cardboard boxes were transformed unto a mural, a pond, and Japanese screens all creatung the desured effect a Japanese garden of fantasy Corsages were pressed un scrapbooks, dresses packed away, and programs pmned on bulletun boards when we receuved our class rungs Prude and excutement marked the faces of all of us These were our treasured trade marks Wunter soothed our actuvuty frazzled nerves We defeated the Sophomores un basketball, but except for that, all was at a lull Thus rest, however, was lust a preparatuon for our first dusplay of theatrucal talent the Junuor play We not only had one play Carol Precobb as she embarked on her trup to the Phuluppunes All of us suddenly awakened to a bug fact next year Senuors' .lunuor play advisers Mr lucchettu, Mr Glanx and Mrs Wusnuewski express smules ot reluet tollowung the tlnal performance Sux sets ot swungun senuors were patrons ot Marryun Sam at the traditional Sadle Hawklns Dance Those guys n gals hutchod were top row Mereduttu Keras Duck Pierce Gary Palonen Second row Nancy Aumuno, Gary Klemow, Jlm Muller, Dottie Davls, Carol Precobb Thurd row John Champs, Ruth Ann Coolman, Bonnie Button, larry Brown o e o 0 o 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 - -1 1 1 1 . ' 1 ' 1 1 1- .1 ' ' - - 1 .1 , 1 ' 5 ' . 1 1 - ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I ' U 1 . , 11 . 11 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - I 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ,, ,, . 1 1 1 1 ' ' -1 1 1 1 - ' , 1 1 1 1 - - - ' ' 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 - - - 1 1 1 1 - . ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - - 1 1 - ' 1 , , 1 1 1 ' l ' ' . 1 1 - - ' 1 ' - -1 11 - 11 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' . 1 . . 1 1 1 . ' ' 1 1 1 . 1 1 . ' 1 1 - -1 - -1 ' 1 , , 1 1 - - 1 ' 1 - '- - MORE. Chorus I, 2, 35 Band 2. JIM GODFREY. GERRY GODLEWSKI. Class but three, Our junior yeqr ended QS we bid bon vgyqge to . I ' ' 2 I . n n n s . . . 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . . 1 ' , , 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1 .1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . .1 1 U 1 ' 1 . 1 4, 1 1 . 1 - . . I , 1 1 1 1 ' ' M 1 1 . . . ' . ' - ' 1 1 1 1 1 V I - - 1 1 1 ' 'u 1 . , , . ' . I 1 ! , ' J e - 1 ,, I , C 0 1, 1 . . . . , . ,111 In . . 1 . 1 1 I - - 1 N ' 1 1 ' - ' J li .5 , - 11 - - 1 - 11 - 1 . h 4 , 1 1 . u H, , . G 1 1 ' 7 1 ' . 1 ' , 1 : Larry Herbert Roger Hermann Paul Herrmann Jeanne Higgins Joan Higgins Donald Hopps Gail Hotchkiss Judy Howard Donna Howden Finn Humleker Marilyn Hunt Leni Hutton Robb Imonen Toni Jackman Linda Jacobs Janet Jaksch Janet Jamieson Geri Julio Judy Jones Jerry Jordan Florence Juselavage Sharon Kale Jean Kay Judy Keene Meredith Keras Thomas Kessler Bonnie Kinsey Nancy Kirk August Klein Gary Klennow Jeanette Kottke Tom Kunkel Pete Kunsmann Joyce LaBelle Bob LaChance Lucille Lada Larry LaFevre Robert LaFevre Marlene Lahs Onalee LaMay Howard Lance Dennis Lane Gerald Lannoye Karen Larsen Wayne Law Carol Lay Thomas Leaveck Janice Lechel Y 1 J xyf, -0 T ' X , MUXA. his I 'ff' , 4 I ,J i sq, L Q5 -ff w i 'i 4' he 3 QR ,nas or fs? 3 Q, ,ff Q' i Y -4 5 .3 - J , .l ,J J . .. l ' tv 'gn ww 2 Q 'l V: 3 if -af 'Q -73 A L X 3, ,K , . ,R , 4, .4 4 . VQJI H . . X I as ' Q 7 ' ' , J , . ' J I Y Y - 'ES' gf HQQY-,x . 'J ' 1' 0 Nr fr 9 'P ' 5 v ' N C4 -J . if I 1 J ' , S , D yy ,G - ' I ' . Q ' 45 'Q-Q . '-L ' ,-4 -A l ' 5. 1 'Q A fp . xv . f L ,j. - , , fi Their finale presented a crowded calendar. Should students have after-school iobs? was the question discussed by Bentley stu- dents Bob Wilson, Bonnie Button, Leslie Borgia and Carroll Roose on WJR's Junior Town Meeting ofthe Air program March 28. Jim Garrett was the station's moderator. The program was set up by Dr. Robert Wall ofthe Wayne County Board of Education. Delight marked the faces of senlors Frank Pravato, Carol Matevia, Deanna Rowles, Dorothy Livingston, and Jack ompared proofs. Last September Bentley opened high school doors to l,750- nearly 400 of us being Seniors. Anxious we were to make this the best year of all. We cordially welcomed Leni Tuomari, our foreign exchange student, from Finland. Her sparkling personal- ity has been pleasant company for all of us. We 59'ers learned the value of money, a scarcity after pictures and announcements. We again held to tradition as flowing chiffon and billowing net mixed with the cold of the gridiron for Carolyn Van Keuren's cor- onation as Homecoming Queen. November brought dramatics- the staging of the The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners. Great, terrific, fabulous . . . were among the various comments. LARRY HERBERT. ROGER HERMANN. Class Play 2, 3. PAUL HERRMANN. JEANNE HIGGINS. Class Play 2, 3, FTA 2, Pep Club I, 2, Co-op 3. JOAN HIGGINS. DONALD HOPPS. Class Play 2, 3, Junior Prom, Sadie Hawkins 2, Audio Visual I, 2, 3 lTrea.l. GAIL HOTCHKISS. Class Play 2, 3, Junior Prom, ECHO 3, Civil Defense Club 2, FTA 2, 3 lVPl, GAA 2, Mask and Mike Club I, Modern Dance Club I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, Chorus I, 2. JUDY HOWARD. Class Council I. DONNA HOWDEN. FINN HUMLEKER. MARILYN HUNT. LENI HUTTON. Pep Club I, 2 iPres.lp Co-op 3. ROBB IMONEN. Class Play 2, Audio Visual 2 lSec.-Trea.l, FTA 3, Science Club 2, Wrestling I, Band 2, 3, Chorus I. TONI JACKMAN. Student Council, I, 2, 3 lTrea.l, Class Council I, 2 lPts. Chrm.l 3, Class Play 2, 3, Junior Pram, Sadie Hawkins 2, FTA 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2. LINDA JACOBS. Class Play 2 lstud. Dir.l, Sadie Hawkins 2, Hall Monitor 2 lCapt.l, GAA I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, Chorus I, Operetta I. JANET JAKSCH. Pep Club I, 2. JANET JAMIESON. GERI JILIO. Junior Prom, Sadie Hawkins 2, FTA 2, 3, Mask and Mike Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club I. JUDY JONES. FTA 3, Mask and Mike Club 2, Pep Club 2. JERRY JORDAN. Student Council 2, Senior Concessions ICQ-Chrm.l, Baseball I, Football I, 2, 3, Wrestling 2. FLORENCE JUSELAVAGE. SHARON KALE. Class Play 3, Royalty Romp 2, Spring Fralic 3, PIONEER 2, 3, FNC I, FTA 2, 3, Junior Historical Society 2, Mask and Mike Club 2, Pep Club I, 2, Chorus I. JEAN KAY. Junior Pram, Sadie Hawkins 2, FTA 2, GAA I, Pep Club I, Reserve Cheerleader I. JUDY KEENE. Gym Assistant 2, Chorus 3, Co-op 3. MEREDITH KERAS. Student Council I, Sophomore Dance, Class Play 2, 3, Junior Prom, Sadie Hawkins 2, Exchange Assembly 3, PIONEER I, 2, 3 lEd.-in- Chiefl, FTA 2, 3, lVPl, GAA I, Modern Dance Club 2, Pep Club I, 2, DAR Award 3, Liv. Optimist Citizen Award 3. THOMAS KESSLER. BONNIE KINSEY. NANCY KIRK. Class Council 3 lPts. Chrm.l, Class Play 2, 3, Civil Defense Club 2, 3, FTA 2, Chorus 3. AUGUST KLEIN. Band 3, Orchestra 3. GARY KLEINOW. Basketball I, Football 3, Track 3. JEANETTE KOTTKE. TOM KUNKEL. PETE KUNSMANN. Chorus 3. JOYCE LA BELLE. BOB LA CHANCE. Wrestling 2, 3. LUCILLE LADA. Class Play 3, Pep Club I, Chorus 3. LARRY LA FEVRE. Football 3, Band I. ROBERT LA FEVRE. MARLENE LAHS. Class Play 2, GAA 2, 3, Junior Historical Society 2, Pep Club 2. ONALEE LA MAY. Sadie Hawkins 2, Pep Club l, 2, Chorus 3. HOWARD LANCE. DENNIS LANE. GERALD LANNOYE. Varsity Club 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3, Golf 2, 3. KAREN LARSEN. Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Sadie Hawkins 2, Civil Defense Club 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, Mask and Mike Club 2, Math and Science Club 2 lSec.l, Pep Club I, 2, Silver Swans 2, Reserve Cheerleader 2, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 3. WAYNE LAW. CAROL LAY. THOMAS LEAVECK. JANICE LECHEL. Class Play 3, ECHO 2, 3, lEd.-in-Chiefl, Exchange Assembly 3 lCo-Stud. Dir.l, Homecoming 3 lCo-Chm.l, Spring Frolic 2, FTA 3, GAA I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, Quill and Scroll 3. Russell Lechel Judlth Lepkowsku Duck Levandowsku Mary Lewus Sharon Lewns Gall Lindsay Dorothy Luvmgston Patsy Lockwood Carol Loucks Wnlllam Love Dawn Lovette .lamce Low Shlrley Lowery Bob Lowry Karen Lublg Deck Malcolm Robert Mallen Donald Mauller Susan Malone Joe Maples Janice Marchand Darlyne Marler Elwnra Marten Dwight Martin Larry Martm Joe Mason Jack Masse Carol Matevna Margaret McCarthy Jerry McDonald Joyce Mclntosh Doug McKernan Chet McNally Esther McPherson Jo Anne McVlcar Judy Meier Charles Melosh Mary Mnhalyfy Bob Mules Jim Muller Audrey Mnlls Luculle Monroe Gary Moore Carolyn Morgan Peggy Morrus Mike Mutzelburg Loretta Navarre Jerold Neff gl 'S 56 Z ,J w1r4 36' Q-v Zi Al l' ,rv 3 I3 Y-v kg if 117' ,nv S' Suddenly serious, Seniors pursued scholarship. RUSSELL LECHEL. JUDITH LEPKOWSKI. FNC 2, Library 3. DICK LEVAN- DOWSKI. MARY LEWIS, SHARON LEWIS. Sadie Hawkins 2, Class Play 2, 3, Modern Dance Club I, Pep Club I, 2, Band I, 2. GAIL LINDSAY. Student Council 3, Class Council I, 2, Sadie Hawkins 2, Class Play 2, FTA 2, 3, GAA I, Pep Club I, 2. DOROTHY LIVINGSTON. Hall Monitor 3, FNC I, 2 lSec.I, Chorus 3. PATSY LOCKWOOD. Sadie Hawkins 2, Junior Prom, Class Play 2, 3, Pep Club I, Mask and Mike Club I, Co-op 3. CAROL LOUCKS. Sadie Hawkins 2, Junior Prom, Class Play 3, Class Council 2, Mask and Mike Club 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, GAA I, Library 2, 3. WILLIAM LOVE. DAWN LOVETTE. Junior Prom, Class Play 2, 3, ECHO 2, Chorus 3, JANICE LOW. Attendance Office 2 Hall Monitor 2. SHIRLEY LOWERY. Student Council I, Class Council 2, Sadie Hawkins 2, Class Play 2, Junior Prom, Pep Club I, Co-op 3. BOB LOWRY. KAREN LUBIG. FTA 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2. DICK MALCOLM. ROBERT MALLEN. Math and Science Club 2, Spanish Award 2. DONALD MALLER. Chorus 2, 3, Operetta 2. SUSAN MALONE. Class Council 3, Sadie Hawkins 2, Class Play 2, 3, Forensics 2, 3, Mask and Mike Club I lSec.l, 2 IVPI, Pep Club I, Chorus I, 2,3, Operetta I, 2, Dance Band Vocalist 3. JOE MAPLES. Co-op 3. JANICE MARCHAND. Class Play 3, Pep Club I, 2, FNC 3, GAA I, Art Club I, Co-op 3, Key Art Award 2. DARLYNE MARLER. ELWIRA MARTEN. DWIGHT MARTIN. Forensics 2, Debate 2, 3 lPres.l, Madrigals 2, Chorus 2, Operetta 2, Co-op 3. LARRY MARTIN. JOE MASON. Varsity Club I, Baseball I. JACK MASSE. CAROL MATEVIA. Class Council 3, Sophomore Dance, Sadie Hawkins 2, Junior Prom, Class Play 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, GAA I, FTA 3, FNC I, 2 lSec.- Trea.l, Junior Historical Society I, 2 lVPl, Civil Defense Club 2, Chorus 2, 3, Operetta 2. MARGARET McCARTHY. Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Class Play 2, 3, Mask and Mike Club I lPres.l, Junior Historical Society 2, FTA 3, Pep Club 2, FNC 2, Chorus I. JERRY McDONALD. JOYCE McINTOSH. DOUG McKERNAN. CHET McNALLY. Golf 3, ESTHER McPHERSON. JO ANNE McVICAR. Attendance Office 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3 IPres.l, Audio Visual 2, FTA 2, 3, Junior Historical Society 2, Modern Dance Club I, 2, Silver Swans 2, 3, Math and Science Club 2, 3, Operetta 2. JUDY MEIER. Class Play 2, Pep Club I, 2, Co-op 3. CHARLES MELOSH. MARY MIHALYFY. BOB MILES. JIM MILLER. Varsity Club 2, 3, Track I, 2. AUDREY MILLS. Chorus 2. LUCILLE MONROE. Chorus I, Co-op 3. GARY MOORE. Student Council 3, Class Council 2, Sophomore Dance, Class Play 2, 3, Art Club I, 2, 3, FTA 3, Wrestling I, Swimming 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Dance Band I, 2, 3, Drum Maior 2, 3, Youth Symphony 2, 3, Crowley Art Award I, 2, Student Government Day 3 lCouncilmanI. CAROLYN MORGAN. Modern Dance Club I, 2, Class Play 3. PEGGY MORRIS. Student Council 2, Class Council 3, Sadie Hawkins 2, Class Play 2, 3, FTA 2, Modern Dance Club I, Pep Club I, Hall Monitor 2, Co-op 3, MIKE MUTZELBURG. Library 3. LORETTA NAVARRE. Mask and Mike Club I, Pep Club I, GAA I. Orchestra I, NOMA Spelling Award, Co-op 3. JEROLD NEFF. Movie Club 2. I 9' ni LQ 351.-LYA . .- Victory was not ours in January when the not too-decrepit faculty trounced our boys in basketball. Senioritis plagued us, but we still diligently cracked the stacks. However, don't think we were grinds because intermingled with our scholarly attitude we were socialites. May marked the beginning of the end- Au Revoir -the Senior Prom in the colonial atmosphere of Lovett Hall. DA Y FEB. A favorable balance of studies and social lite is an achievement of Gary Palonen. Playing his more studi- ous role, Gary relaxes in the library. Keeping health room records is future nurse Jean Day. They said it couIdn't be done, but Bob Fishback, John Champe, and Stu Papineau have diplomas to prove it can I x 1 l N x p g Larry Neughbor Ed Nuchols Dennus Nuemu Bror Nulsson John Nowak Orval Nutt Bull O Neull Pat Ostrowsku Suzan Overmyer Ronald Owens Tom Packer Marcua Paff Gary Palonen Deanna Parasku Cundy Panzaru Stewart Papuneau Duane Proctor Carol Pulfer Vuvuan Parmenter Tom Parsons Duck Paul Jum Paul Patrucua Payer Donna Perzyk John Peterson Karen Peterson Tony Petrullu Don Phulluppu Duck Puerce Judy Plumley Mary Pope Charles Porter Carole Potoczak Jum Powell Phulup Prang Frank Pravato Carol Precobb Robert Premo Ed Prunglemeur Margaret Quunlan Barry Radawuec Joe Randazzo John Reddy Bull Reed John Reuch Jackue Reud Roy Rennolds Gerru Repka it al iq ll 67 . . . 4 Ja 2- .. A 'x J 'S or nur D f - xlfx K l X .J S, . l v Mi. '75 Q X. ' 3' 'sr 1' C J ,, . . . 'U A . . K .I W X sa , 9 . vw J J , . .. h I . . S 1 tl it 4' ' .V ' ul Q. . Q . n : ' xl 1 X ,J 177' Talents and labors brought fame to several LARRY NEIGHBOR ED NICHOLS DENNIS NIEMI FTA 3 BROR NILSSON Varsity Club 2 3 Football 2 3 JOHN NOWAK ORVAL NUTT FTA 3 Varsity Club 3 Football I 2 3 Student Government Day 3 lCouncilmanl BILL ONEILL Varsity Club I 2 3 s etball I 2 3 Golfl 2 3 A OSTROWSKI Class Play 2 3 FNC 3 Pep Club 2 Bandl 2 3 Chorus 3 Orchestra 2 SUZAN OVERMYER Class Play 2 3 Junior Prom Sadie Hawkins 2 Student Council 2 ECHO 2 Civil Defense Club 3 FTA 2 3 Pep Club 2 Student Government Day 3 lFire Commisslonerl RONALD OWENS TOM PACKER MARCIA PAFF GARY PALONEN Student Council 3 Varsity Club 2 3 Tennis 2 3 DEANNA PARASKI CINDY PANZARI Student CouncilI 2 Sophomore Dance Class Play 2 3 Sadie Hawkins 2 FTA 2 GAA I Mask and Mike Club I 2 lSec Treal Pep Club I 2 Co op 3 STEWART PAPINEAU Student Council I 2 Class Council I 2 3 lTreal Sophomore Dance Class Play 2 3 Senior Con cessions lco chrml Jumor Prom Sadie Hawkins 2 Hall Monitor 2 3 lCaptl Civil Defense Club 2 FTA2 3 Varsity Club 2 3 Wrestling I 2 3 Chorus Operetta I Boys State 2 DIANE PROCTOR Class Council I Class Play 2 Sadie Hawkins 2 Pep Club I 2 Coop 3 CAROL PULFER Class Play lStud Dirl 2 3 Christmas Cards 3 lCo Chrm I Junior Prom Sadie Hawkins 2 Debate 3 Forensics 3 Hall Momtor 2 FTA 2 3 GAA I Mask and Mike Club I Pep Clubl 2 VIVIAN PARMENTER Class Play 3 Civil Defense Club 2 3 FTA 2 GAA I Modern Dance I Pep Club I Auxiliary Malorette 2 Band I Chorus I 2 Co op 3 TOM PARSONS Varsity Club 2 3 Cross Country Footballl 2 Trackl 2 3 DICK PAUL Class Play 2 3 Varsity Club 2 Wrestling 2 3 lco captl JIM PAUL Student Council I 2 Class Play 2 Junior Prom I Sadie Hawkins 2 ECHO 2 3 PIONEER 3 FTA 3 Student Government Day 3 IConstableI PATRICIA PAYER FNC 2 3 Library 2 3 DONNA PERZYK Modern Dance I 2 Pep Club I Co op 3 Library I 3 JOHN PETERSON KAREN PETERSON TONY PETRILLI Student Council I 2 IVPI 3 lPresI Class Council I ECHO 3 Varsity Club 2 3 Football I 2 TrackI 2 3 Boys State 2 Latin Award 2 DON PHILLIPPI Debate 2 Civil Defense Club 2 3 lPresI FTA 2 3 lPresl Varsity Club I 2 3 Baseball I 2 3 Basketball I 2 3 Boys State 2 DICK PIERCE Class Council 2 3 Varsity Club I 2 3 Tennis I 2 3 JUDY PLUMLEY Class Council I IVPI FTA 2 GAA I Band 2 Co op 3 MARY POPE Sophomore Dance Christmas Cards 3 ICO Chrml Class Play 2 3 Sadie Hawkins 2 ECHO 3 Civil Defense Club 2 GAA I 2 FTA 2 3 Math and Science Club 2 Pep Club I 2 Silver Swans I 2 3 lPresI Band I 2 3 Orchestra 3 Girls State2 CHARLES PORTER CAROLE POTOCZAK FNC I 2 3 GAA I Pep Club I Co op 3 JIM POWELL PHILIP PRANG Math and Science Club 2 Swimming 3 Chemistry Lab Assistant 3 FRANK PRAVATO. Band I 2 3. CAROL PRECOBB. Student Council 3- Sophomore Dance- Sadie Hawkins 2- Junior Prom- FTA 2 3 lSec.l- Mask and Mike Club 2- Pep Club I- Chorus 2- AFS Exchange Student 2- MUNA Rep. 2. ROBERT PREMO. ED PRINGLEMEIR. ECHO I 2 3- PIONEER I 2 3- Camera Club I 2 3- Civil Defense Club 2- Wrestling I 2. MARGARET OUINLAN. Chorus I 3. BARRY RADAWIEC. Junior Historical Society I 2 lPres.l- Ritie Club I 2 lPres.l 3 lPres.l- Co-op 3. JOE RANDAZZO. JOHN REDDY. Varsity Club I 2 3- Baseball I 2- Football I 2 3. BILL REED. JOHN REICH. Math and Science Club 2- Chemistry Lab Assistant 3. JACKIE REID. Sophomore Dance- Class Play 2 3- Sadie Hawkins 2' Home- coming Dance 3 lCo-Chrm.l- Royalty Rornp I 2- Spring Frolic 2 lChrm. 3 lChrm.I- ECHO 2 3- Exchange Assembly 3 ICo-Stud. Dir.l- PIONEER I 2 3 M n. Ed.l- Art Club I- Mask and M'ke Club I 2 3- P p Cl b I 2- Q 'll and Scroll 3. ROY RENNOLDS. GERRI REPKA. Class Play 2- Sadie Hawkins 2- Pep Club I 2- Co-op 2 3. ' Gosh, are you really going to let me talk on the mike? says Sue Overme er, Fire Chief, on Student Govern- Y ment Day. Paper work and money were Involved In the many hours spent by Yvonne Coulter and Phyllis Gray, chair men ot the Pioneer soles campaign Stephen Rettke Janet Rlngler Duck Roark Sandy Roark Herby Robmson Ralph Roblnson Carroll Roose Janette Rose Roger Ross Joy Roth Deanna Rowles Conme Rudnlckn Sue Ryder Lee Solo Sam Santllln Jlm Saur Lmda Schenck Gary Schulnnskn Bnll Schnell Jamce Schock Gladys Scott Rodernck Scott Sandra Semnon Marlon Sergnson Myrna Severson Douglas Shallor Glen Shaw Ken Shelter Leland Sheldon Bob Shepherd Gordon Sherman Bob Sherwood Carole Slanga Don Smnth Karen Smith Yvonne Smnthpeters Sharon Smola Juna Sobon Sharon Sokolov .lennet Sommerman Rose Spucer Jamce Staples Lmda Stokes Ken Stratton Sue Summers Jerry Susku Patncua Swnft .llm Swmdell 4 ii' 9.--7 J paw if night xzr 7 Us E -.Z 1-ai 90 3 1.-4 V? IQ I bn' ' our 5 IJ O me Q Seniors! But they still can't quite believe it STEPHEN RETTKE. Rifle Club 2. JANET RINGLER. FNC I, 2, Rifle Club, Pep Club I,Library I, 2, 3. DICK ROARK. SANDY ROARK. HERBY ROBINSON. RALPH ROBINSON. CARROLL ROOSE. Class Council 3, Math and Science Club 2 lCo-Chrm.I, FTA 3, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Boys' State 2, Christine Benson Award 2. JANETTE ROSE. Pep Club 2. ROGER ROSS. JOY ROTH. DEANNA ROWLES. Student Council I, Junior Prom, Class Play 2, Pep Club I, 2, Modern Dance Club I, 2, GAA I, 2, Co-op 3. CONNIE RUDNICKI, Sadie Hawkins 2, Junior Prom, GAA 2, Pep Club 2, FNC 3, Library. SUE RYDER. Pep Club 2, Mask and Mike Club 2, LEE SALO. Varsity Club 3, Baseball 2, 3. SAM SANTILLI. Football 2, 3, Swimming 2. JIM SAUR. Varsity Club 3, Football 3, Orchestra 3, Band 3. LINDA SCHENCK. Class Play 2 lStud. Dir,l, Senior Prorn 2, GAA I, 2, 3, FNC, Chorus I. GARY SCHILINSKI. Sadie Hawkins 2, Class Play 2, Mask and Mike Club I, 2, Civil Defense Club 2, Library I, 2, 3. BILL SCHNELL. Student Council I, Class Council 2, Junior Prom, Class Play 2, Math and Science Club lCo-Chrm.l, Civil Defense Club 2, Bays' Stzte 2. JANICE SCHOCK. GLADYS SCOTT. RODERICK SCOTT. Class Play 3, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Dance Band 2, 3. SANDRA SEMION. Hall Monitor 2. MARION SERGISON. Sadie Hawkins 2, Junior Prom, Class Play 2, Mask and Mike Club I, 2, 3, lPres,l, Civil Defense Club 2, 3, Pep Club I, GAA I, Library 2, 3. MYRNA SEVERSON. Pep Club 2, 3, Library 2, Chorus 2. DOUGLAS SHAI- LOR. Student Council 2, Varsity Club I, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3 lCap.I. GLEN SHAW. Track I, Wrestling 2. KEN SHEFFER. Orchestra 3. LELAND SHELDON. BOB SHEPHERD, GORDON SHERMAN. Junior Historical Society 2, Swimming 2, 3. BOB SHERWOOD. Baseball 2, Band I. CAROLE SLANGA. DON SMITH. Varsity Club 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3. KAREN SMITH. Class Play 2, 3, Debate 3, Civil Defense Club 2, 3, Pep Club 3, GAA 3, Dance Band 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3. YVONNE SMITHPETERS. SHARON SMOLA. Student Council 2, Attendance Oftice 2, 3, GAA I. JUNA SOBON. GAA 3, Library I. SHARON SOKOLOV, FTA 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, GAA I, Exchange Assembly 3, JENNET SOMMERMAN. Pep Club I, Chorus I, 2, 3. ROSE SPICER. Class Council 3, Candy Sales 3 lCo-Chrrn.I, Exchange Assembly 3, Pep Club I, Band I, 2, 3, Maiorette 3. JANICE STAPLES. Debate 3, PNC If FTA 2, LINDA STOKES. Sadie Hawkins 2, Junior Prom, Pep Club I, Co-op 3. KEN STRAITON. SUE SUMMERS. JERRY SUSKI. PATRICIA SWIFT. Pep Club I, 2, GAA I, Modern Dance Club 2, Library I, 3, Chorus I. JIM SWINDELL. Expressing views on a variety at subiects is a necessity of Home and Family Living. Doing this, Janet Boyce talks to Pat Ostrowski, Angella Byrnes, John Blout, and Mr. Conners. Judy Szuba Judy Tarrns Sharon Tarrow Jerry Tartonu Freda Taylor Janet Taylor Donald Tennenhouse Kenneth Tenmswood Joyce Thnbeault Jonet Thneben Jum Thomas Bob Terwm Nancy Trapp Danny Traub Duane Trayclk Gwen Trombley Helena Tuomarn Ron Valenh Judy VanCamp Carolyn VanKeuren Paulnne Varhol Louise Velasquez Barry Vess Barbara Vnck Sharon Vneth Carole Volk Ball Vorax Davld Waste Ben Walknewncz Vlrglnla Walters Pat Warner Jlm Waterston Deann Weldner Lewls Wells David Wendt Nancy Westfall Norma Westfall Gaul Wheelock Rocky Whntehead Roger Wlegand Earl Wuld Beverly Wulluamson James Wnlson Robert Wnlson Nancy Wunuarskn Stanley Witt Judy Wockenfuss Marqe Wolfe T' +-. 'S Z ,VW --9 fl 'R lf: l':7 3 has i if 1 f ls.. 'GQ 5 as IZ Q1 Y 5 ,.-.5 X 'NCI Karen Wright Randy Yancy Gerry Zaleski George Zambiasi Q3 5. 2 2 'nerdy A! B Jim Ziegler 2 KAREN WRIGHT. RANDY YANCY. FTA 2, 3, Varsity Club l, 2, 3, Football l 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3. GERRY ZALESKI. GEORGE ZAMBIASI. Class Council 3 FTA 3. GERALDINE ZAWACKI. FTA 2, 3, Pep Club 2, CO-op 3, Library l, 2, 3 JIM ZIEGLER. Student Council 3, Varsity Club l, 2, 3 lSec.l, Football l, 2, 3 Student Government Day 3 lCouncil Presidentl. Washington was the aim of super-salesmen. JUDY SZUBA. Co-op 3. JUDY TARRIS. SHARON TARROW. JERRY TARTONI. Football 2, 3. FREDA TAYLOR. Class Play 3, Pep Club l, FNC l, Band l, Library 3. JANET TAYLOR. DONALD TENNENHOUSE. KENNETH TENNISWOOD. JOYCE THIBEAULT. Library l, 2, Co-op 3. JANET THIEBEN. Science Club 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3. JIM THOMAS. ECHO 3. BOB TERWIN. NANCY TRAPP. Sadie Hawkins 2, Class Play 2, Pep Club l, 2, Modern Dance Club 2, chorus 1, 2, co-op 3. DANNY Tuua. Basketball 2, Band 1, 2, 3. DIANE TRAYCIK. Class Council 3, Sadie Hawkins 2, Class Play 3, Modern Dance Club l, Pep Club l, Band 2, 3, Chorus I. GWEN TROMBLEY. Class Council 3, Class Play 3, Pep Club l, 2, FTA 2, 3, Modern Dance Club 2, Chorus 2, 3. HELENA TUOMARI. Class Play 3, FTA 3, Foreign Exchange Student 3. RON VALENTI. JUDY VAN CAMP. Class Play 3, Audio Visual 3 lSec.l, Pep Club 3, Chorus 3. CAROLYN VAN KEUREN. Student Council 3, Sophomore Dance, Modern Dance Club l, Civil Defense Club 2, Pep Club l , Co-op 3, Homecoming Court l, Queen 3. PAULINE VARHOL. Class Play 3, Hall Monitor, Pep Clu 2. LOUISE VELASQUEI. BARRY VESS. BARBARA VICK. SHARON VIETH. CAROLE VOLK. PIONEER l, Pep Club l, 2, FTA 2, 3. BILL VORAX. DAVID WAITE. BEN WALKIEWICZ. VIRGINIA WALTERS. GAA l, 3, FTA 1, 3, Gym Assistant 2, 3, Swimming Assistant 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Operetta 2. PAT WARNER. Varsity Club 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3. JIM WATERSTON. Varsity Club 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3. DEANN WEIDNER. LEWIS WELLS. DAVID WENDT. NANCY WESTFALL. NORMA WESTFALL. GAIL WHEELOCK. Sadie Hawkins 2, Class Play 2, 3, PIONEER 2, FTA 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Orchestra 'l, 2, C0-op 3. ROCKY WHITE- HEAD. ROGER WIEGAND. EARL WILD. BEVERLY WILLIAMSON. ECHO 2, 3, LIVONIAN 2. JAMES WILSON. Sophomore Dance, Class Play 2, Audio Visual 2, Chorus l. ROBERT WILSON. Class Play 3, Junior Prom, PIONEER 2, Camera Club l, 2, Science Club 2, Audio Visual l, Baseball l lMgn.l, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Dance Band 3. NANCY WINIARSKI. STANLEY WITT. Class Play 3, Audio Visual Club l, 3. JUDY WOCKENFUSS. Class Council 3, Class Play 2, 3, Sadie Hawkins 2, Senior Candy Sale lCo-Chrm.l, Debate 2, Pep Club l, FTA 2, 3, Civil Defense Club 2, 3, Modern Dance Club l. MARGE WOLFE. Now our school days are coming to an end. Yearbooks have arrived and we are Washington bound. Tired and bedraggled we will be after our tour of Washington but filled with wonderful memories. Marching practice, cap and gown measurements, Baccalaureate, Commencement! We will accept our diplomas with a solemn serenity. Four years of memories have iust been brought to mind and all will agree they were events never to be forgotten. Each of us will seek our success and happiness in different fields-be it further- ing our educations or immediately facing the workaday world. We still haven't been able to tlgure out what the photog rapher was doing in this location but it is rather an In teresting shot at the Capitol. Geraldine Zawackl 'ffgirr' QJ' I mix, V591 .gawwwaw Unaffected nderstuches 74 UNAFFECTED UNDER- STUDIES . . . UNDERCLASS- MEN is a true and fitting term applied to the Juniors and Sophomores. Unbothered by the zany Seniors, they con- tinue their studies and activi- ties in the customary quiet manner. Juniors face one event after another-Sadie Hawkins, class rings, the Prom, the Play. Sophomores, with a social calendar not quite as filled as that of their immediate superiors, spend most of their time adiusting to high school dilemmas. And although they wish the Seniors well, the classes of '60 and '61 are delighted at year's end to move up one happy, hectic notch in their school life. UNDERCLASSMEN 's'w--7-10' Q.. JUNIOR CIASS OFFICERS Carolyn Fahle secretary Jum Carmuchael vnce presldent Mr Manuel sponsor lee Deschamps presudent Ron Bogoyevac treasurer Revlewmg year, Junlor leaders emlt slghs of satlsfactlon Comfortably busy wuthout havmg to face lust yet the regrets that Sensors mux wnth thenr final year the Junnors went about theur business and thoroughly engoyed themselves In domg so they brought pleasure to a lot of other people Who could forget the Sadre Hawknns dance? Not the Junaors nor any of the other students who partucnpated nn nts gay nonsense And the Prom was heaven nf heaven ns In France Dressed an thenr best bub and tucker, Bentleyutes could forget the hectnc preparatuons as they danced dreamuly to the musac of the Don Pablo Ensemble Wsth all these thmgs behund them you can bet they ll be well prepared for Sensor hood 'rf JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL lMuss Laurel Holan Mr George Manuell Front row left to right Jlm Car muchael Carolyn Fahle Ron Bogoyevac Lee Deschamps pre Anne Templeton Darla Jennmgs Judy Hunter Barb Bandy Thlrd row Judy MacMurtne Denms Bordmck Russ Porter Dave Mitchell Dave Cadreau Bull Kobane Dave Nuxon Kathy Frame 6 ill K-...--' I . t ',., 1 l I . . N I' v ,Q T , ' .1 J , X-K K , i X' 1 Q' ' W I , I 1 'J , ' ': , . 0 0 o 0 0 0 ' O I I ' I I . ' , , . I . , ' : ' - Run da was a bn one for thus class, another moment to remember. Second row: Nanc Silvey, Connie Conwa ,Sue Gilles- . Y 1 Y V' ' J' I I I cl gg .54 Z, ' ij l P ' F ' I-3 l - v 5 N - 1 I J l E A X- ' ., A 1 A sz. 2 xv 3 f F J fl I s ' lr 5 as - r -nal I ' -I - I S . I u A 4 I J i , I Daisy Mae hauled L'il Abner to the Fall's gayest lrolic .0 ..,. at K. J,-f' f. Contentment, boredom, anger marked the faces ol those wha landed in the pig-pen. Corralled by the sheriff were Sharon Jones, Dennis Leland, Larry Brown and Bill Armour. V3 IZ lr. , f r , .-.reg 1 -im '-i:.,:if K HX . Cf: 4' '-:,,Nk,1r.i- ' , L-'3 fr.-Y--3 , eg ' wi- -.-:...-- 1 .Q:,Y'.:gs42 g JT'--3' -.JQ,,,,- R- X1 1. census in order, Daisy Mae and L'iI Abner poll. Those adding Q their signatures were Judy Kaiser, Pete -f V Walton, Tom Packard V ' and Pat Luby. lead the population Keeping the Dogpatch fl 4 . if 3, L Did you really use onions? DonnaHock- aday asked gleetul Deanna Tarbet as she pinned a corsage on her date, Garv Prevo Ron Mitchell was momentarily fasci- nated with Deanna's hat, but Karen Frigon expressed her distaste of onions. .2 I , g Q I ' :I llll QI! Sadie Hawkins contribution to Dogpatch tradition enlivened Bentley's social season as the Juniors pre- sented the annual dance in her honor, November 21, Polka-dotted Daisy Maes and their patched L'il Abners kept Marryin' Sam busy, busy, busy, as the gals reversed the rules of chivalry. They selected their dates, provided transportation, met the parents, presented unusual hand-made corsages, opened doors, and later paid for pizza. During school, on the day of the dance, Juniors only were allowed to wear the customary Dogpatch duds. That night, Seniors and Sophomores, similarly attired in the haute mode of the hills, ioined their fellow students amid the informal atmosphere of straw and leaves. A harvest moon shone over all, even the pig pen to which patchless, corsageless L'il Abners were committed. The semi-formal Junior Prom started the New Year nicely. Imagination is wonderful-it can take a person anywhere. Juniors and their dates, as well as guests from other classes, didn't even have to close their eyes to be in Paris on January lO, when their class presented its prom, Soiree d'Amour. Even the small matter of a fountain that bubbled over lon the fioorl couldnt dampen the happy spirit of the occasion-it just made the evening more fun. Couples danced until midnight to the mu- sic ofthe Don Pablo Orchestra. I l Side-walk cafes were employed to enhance the Parisian mood of Soiree d'Amour. v Wig A ,I Fran Oddo und Don Phillippi led the line lo lhe refreshmenl lable, where Sopho- more girls presided over punch bowls. N. -Q 6 v V A N, I . t , f'. i W r, , 2352? . Y 4, Just as in real life, the French fri-color flew from the lop ol the Eiffel Tower, which formed o bockgroundlor Prom dancers. Business occupied the in-between Juniors from early HOMEROOM II 2 lMr Ramen Wisnlewskll Front row left to right Mr Wusnuewslu Duane Bergeron Sharon Bouchne Olan Bros key Sue Bowser Jane Bonnucu Bonnie Bntt Joyce Blanr Second row David Bogden Robert Bomber Fred Bobner Jum Beruth Patncua Bohlmg James Blaharslu Tom Berry Thlrd row Michael Bratherton Michael Bockelman Michael Bright Glenn Bookout Ronald Bogoyevac Jack Belcher Tom Bermg Timothy Bray Mlssmg Marlon Bergeron Earlme Biggs Jum Blades Joe Bonfante Dennis Bordmck Bruce Brown 80 HOMEROOM ll 1 lMuss Laurel Holanl Front Row left to right Barbara Bandy Claudine Bashom Lynne Anklem Richard Argeslu Sharron Archbold Lesley Anders Dianne Ayvaslan Second row Mane Abel Gall Bedwell Les Baxter John Anstenson Ruth Allen Jean Adamson Susan Anthony Richard Barkley Thlrd row Tom Baker Andre Aubert Ralph Bauman Stan Baleczak Walter Anderson Lanny Anmon Bull Armour Joe Antonazo Massmg Theresa Baltes Gary Bandelow Nell Banyas HOMEROOM ll 3 lMr Paul Berndl Front row left to nght Dolores Conrad Lmdo Carveth Carol Casselman Louise Camron Theresa Byk Barbara Busch Sandra Burbank Second row Jaclne Bruenmg Judlty Campbell Rachard Bustamente John Cahill Dennis Cedar Larry Chnlkewutz Ron Chalufour Margaret Bullock Thurd row Edwin Clapham Chuck Clear David Cadreau Jlm Carmnchael Bob Conrad Ray Cobane Douglas Cartwright Dan Chapman Missing Gary Canfneld Phul Castrodole Carolyn Churchill Clarence Clements JoAnn Conner I : I 1 1 1 1 1 . : , 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I , 1 1 1 1 1 1 . : , efeff - e , . - . . . , ' I I I - 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 I I I ' : 1 1 1 1 , . --- 1 3 , ' I 1 1 1 . . , ' I 1 1 , 1 . : 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . : 1 1 1 1 - September fo June. Say there are you coming or going? HOMEROOM ll 6 lMlss Muldred Harder! Front raw left te right Mrs Harder Jerry Gosney Roberta Garrard Susan Gul lespue Mary Ellen Grnsmer Dons Grebuc Nancy Gannon Duanne Gull Wayne Gray Second row James Gardner Charles Grnflas Gary Grant Leslie Grundy Jack Gryglewsku Wnllnam Gray Leonard Goodlesdy Gordon Glennue Mussnng Gary Garrette Gayle Geuser Bull Gelrman Donna Gull Chuck Grabowsky Sharon Graham Cathy Grant Eugene Gray Judy Gregory Tom Grover HOMEROOM Il 4 Udr John Ericluonl Front row left to right Mr Erickson Marulyn Delaney Conme Conway Laurue Donznla Fay Cossm Sandra Dawson Duane Duehl Ruth DeGutus Nancy Cossm Second raw Ronald Cornwall Bonnue Cruse Anna Deedle Dean Doty Joel Duskln Edward Davrs Bonme Crlll Dlxue Conrad Third row Ralph DeVrles James Deedle Pete Doyle Bull Corcoran Roger Davns Lee Deschamps Bully Barr Harold Counts Mnssung Carol Cook Pat Davls Jaclue Dempsey Ronald Donner HOMEROOM II 5 lMr Wlllard Renardl Front row left to right Mr Renard Ann Fmley Sue Erwm Duana Fme Anma Fullagar Arlene Gage Pattu Fleenor Juduth Elmore Jean Franklin JoAnn Emerson Second row Nancy Fender Mary Freuchlel Margaret Elandt Wallace Durbm Gary Euler Kenneth Engel Carolyn Eruck son Carolyn Fahle Donna Ford Joan Eruckson Thlrd row Kathleen Duncan Charles Drewry Lee Durham Donald Fisher Robert Drues Bull Eddlemon Jlm Fowkes Madeline Fenton Merlynn Ellus Kathleen Frame Mussmg Dave Esper Jum Esson Karen Fngon i HOMEROOM Il 7 lMr George Fenul Front row left to nght Margaret Hayes Marllyn Hobbs Judy Hunter Joya Holmberg Diana Horvath Sally Heath Sally Helwng Marne Heltner Flo Hugley Second row Bonnle Harter Jlm Howley Bull Hodge Barrle Holmes Sharon Haglar Donna Hockaday Arnold Hellman Henry Hay Mary Huber Thurd row Richard Hoobler Dave Hood John Gutterson Richard Hansz Make Hnrko Ron Holmes Henry Habora Ernest Harker Duck Hartwlg Mlxslng Sheula Halduc Gary Hoftmyer Sherry Harris Their rags to riches story was dafelmed Dogpatch rn HOMEROOM ll B lMlss Beth Heumanl Front row left to nght Judle Kalser Judy Jones Marnlyn Karr Sherllyn Jeffrey Jean Jurgenson Janet Johnson Sharon Jones Jacobson Guy Kenny Duck Kemnutz Darla Jennings Connse Judge Third row Lester Karr Carl Jason Mike Keem Bruce Jackson Erme Kelm Dennls Johnstone John lmonen Mussmg Shella Hutton Sharon Johnson Harry Keeley Lawra Kurcheum HOMEROOM ll 9 lMr Harry Floworl Front row left to right Tom Laslo Sandra Lasslett Sharon Lamb Llnda Lentz Sharon LaMol'he Barbara Klump Bull Kobane Second row Janet Klasen Bull Kracht Ken Longmesser Nell Lefevre Denms Laughlme Jeanette Kollak Kathue Lnem Third row Phnl Lawson Foy Lanto Chuck Kohler Carl Luetzow Tom Lebandowskn Ken Kwolek Jlm Klme Mlsslng Howard Lance James LeCourt Ronald Knox Dennis LeLand Fred Kuhfeldt Carol LaBelle Malcolm Kurkwood Janet Oswald . ' 2 , . I I I ' I I . I . . , . l : . I . I . I . I H I I I I I ' I 5 h I 1 I I I I . I , , , . . , , . ' ff ' ' ' , . z , . I I ' I I I , , . Second row: Connie Jabcobson, Bonnie I I . I I . I . . . I I I . I I . I . I I I I 5 I I I , ,Yin H , , , 4 - . . . , ' : I I I I I I I . 2 I . I I . I . . I I - . - J 3 I I I I . , .' I . . Q . . z I I l . I I I I I ' HOMEROOM Il ll lMr Elliott Reuml Front row left to right Mr Ruem Kathy Memmer Pauline Moore Sue McKague lrene Mills Judy Moore Esther Muddlewood Kath leen McGrath Eileen McLeod Second row Shirley McKenna Shirley McGhee Bob Mc Namara Fred Muum Geoffrey Moore Jlm Munch Ronald McKinnon Arthur Newmarch JoAnne Napalntana Sally Meyer Third row Tom McNamara Edward Newlln Jrm Nas told Michael Melone Ronald Mitchell Dale Nelmark William McDamel Dave Mitchell Missing Jerry McDonald Dennis Mills Carole Nabors HOMEROOM I1 I2 lMr Howard Dlcluel Front row left to right Kay Nordstrom Donna Palonen Bob Parpolowlcz Robert Oswald Judy Oncza Margaret Poets Norma Lee Newstead Second row Shirley Noble Sharon Patrick Bull PaK Carole Owen Bar bara Ollis, Connie Paul, Sandy Owston, Louise Paulichelr. Third row: Nann Olson, Ed Pascoe, Pete Olack, Howard Partridge, Marvin Patrick, Chet Pawloski, Carl Nielson, Carol Nicholas. Missing: Dave Nixon, Tom Noble, Jerry North, Mike North, Dave Nims, Margaret Payer, Clara Payton, Diann Peters. HOMEROOM I1 I0 lMr William Youngl Front row left to right Dons Lowry Sandra Lindquist Janice Luckwald Kathryn Macllae Marilyn Lntak Mary Ellen Loren Second row Carolyn Martin Betty Long Pat Luby John Little Alfred Madden Gall Lynch Karen Malstem Third row Karen Mark Robert Marshuck John Manen Gerald MacArthur John Marshall Gerald Marques Missing Brenda Lindquist Hubert Lorenzen Douglas MacArthur Gerald MacDonald Joyce Mac lntosh Judy MacMurtrne Donald Marruer Brenda Martin Vicky Martin Mltty McDermott November and France for the Prom, amid the January thaw HOMEROOM ll I3 lMYS lols Vonlarel Front row loft to Proulx Marilyn Pomroy Donna Phillips Amy Richardson Donna Pierce Second row Christine Prusrnslu Bob Potoczak Graham Pudas Larry Richardson James Robinson James Popp Sharon Peterson Sue Pringle Third row Ronald Peterson Daniel Ries Russell Porter Dave Randall Dave Peterson Bob Pregiter Jerry Petterson Craig Robinson Missing John Powers Al Remington Trond Reno Judy Richards Bob Pringle HOMEROOM I1-14. KMr. Randolph Websterl. Front row left to right: Virginia Ragalla, Sylvia Rowles, Shirley Schultz, Norma Rogers, Bonnie Sherwood, Diane Sevonty, Sandra Shuell, Nancy Silvey. Second row: Elaine Scott, Denise Rzucidlo, Denpis Shuell Yvonne Sharp, Millie Ross, Bonnie Schuller, Casandra Schafer, Karen Schamehorn. Third row: Sue Sellon, Carol Schneemann Larry Schultz, Halbert Shelton, Russ Shehan, Fred Rockwood, Roger Rosan, Robert Seuch Cathy Schmidt. Missing: Ellen Roeddings Sharon Ryan, John Sabo, Richard Savale, Bob Stetsen, Bill Shine, James Schmidt. HOMEROOM IT-15. CMV. Loren Farrolll. Front row, lett to right: Mr. Farrell, Teddy Spencer, Jean Steinhoff, Karen Stahl, Anne Templeton, Lois Staples, Sue Swanson, Lor- etta Teichman. Second row: Diane Spears, Carl Stark, Jerry Sobecki, Martin Stone, Don Smolaf, Gerae Simmons, Deanna Tarbet. Third row: Tom Szuba, Wayne Street, Tom Smith, Jack Thor, Les Thomas, Tom Staclyrski, Bill Thompson, Judson Smith. Missing: George Stowell, John Stowell, Janet Taylor, Sylvia Subic, William Taylor, Carol Slango, Larry Thompson, Jane Struzik, Chuck Stout, Judy Slocum. Getting rings was wonderful, but the greatest thrill was ahead right: Roberta Pigzuti, Beverly siensuefgef, insane Pfister: Francis nxafiixtt ..-1 next year - SENIORSI HOMEROOM ll I6 lMr Robert Luc chattll Front row left to right Wanda Washlngton Sandy Vnau Kathy Vots Ralph Valentn Todd Waresvka Lynda Walter Joan Wadsworth Brenda Walsh Second row Jerry Wades John Tresh Pete Ventura Janette Wade Paul Toupln Pete Walton Duck Waack Al Turner Eric Wagenschwanz Mlssnng Jeanne Thorpe Ron Tnlhonen Sharon Tlmmer Barbara Turner Jum Unverzagt Larry Van Meter Ray Vargo Ben Walkuewlcz Pat Warner Olan Broskey tlnds Mrs Irene Moore a counselor most helpful In the matter ot future schedules and career plannung gi QR R 3 HOMEROOM ll I7 lMr Anthony Bal oghl Front row left to right Mr Balogh Phyllvs Wells Barb Wlllnus JoAnn Wmarskn Cheryl Welsh Terry Yonkers Nancy Wulluams Barbara Zalesku Second row Gmger Wer stme Carol Weughlll Richard Wullnams Bob Young Madelme Wolf Luz Watchko Mary Wullrunson Martha Weaver Third row Gary Wmebrenner AI Zelmek Rlchard Wulson Rlchard Wurth Ken Whute larry Weuss Ed Westfield Mnssmg Carl Wessman Bryan Wald JoAnne Wullet Myrene Wuse Beulah Yeager Sharon Zummerman Don Zoedalr if -,N Xsu' Its Livonia all right right here between Detroit and Ann Arbor, John Marlen says to Judy Hunter With a sock hop for experience, class of '6l looks ahead 55 Sophomore oiicers and sponsors occasion- ally meet after school to discuss class busi- ness. Clockwise are Bob Waterston, Wendy Jackman, Mr. Eveleth, Mr. Boeve, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Cheney, Marcia Hilton, and, with her back to the camera, Barbara Nielson. Although they had to take a back seat to the upper classmen most of the time, the Sopho- mores shone on several occasions. Among these was Homecoming. Their Snow White and Rose Red float, on which rode their queen candidates, was colorful and inspired. Later in the year these students added to their treasury by presenting a sock-hop after the Allen Park basketball game. Diane DeIPlace and Fran Oddo repre- sented their class in the Homecoming Court. From the book at fairy tales came the sopho- more float with two pretty girls, a prince, and an elf. Wath all good washes from thear predecessors over 800 sophomores anherated the posataon of low man on the totem pole thas year but a totem pole as no problem for thas class whach promases to be one of the most exuberant and actave an years Sophs contrabuted more than thear share to athletacs, to musac to cheerang to attendance of school functaons to everythang they were allowed to partacapate an Rumors are flyang that they wall be never forgotten Junaors and af that proves true what a Senaor Class wall the one of ol be? SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL Front row left to raght Jean Rouse Yvonne Blout Arduth Bottrall Pat Noble Barbara Gensberg Heather Fatzgerald Barbara Nealson Sue Hennang Janet Paerce Second row Suzanne Quarles Wendy Jackman Landa Kobane Machele Sawka Maralyn McCaan Ann Hagganbottom Josae Cleve Graffath Ed Degg Dave Emmett Bob Waterston Jam Jensen Graham Burrell Sharon Eby At a November electaon Sophomores chose offacers, councal SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Barbara Naelson treasurer Bob Waterston presadent Marcaa Halton vace presadent Wendy Jackman sec retary . , ' : I I V V I I I I I I I ' , 5 I 1 I Q . . . H lv - ' I ' I I V I I A . . . . . ' land, Marsha Hilton, Carol Bagnall. Third row: Terri Leathley, Ron . l J A I I 1 I r J 1 . r , 1 f I , . Q o 0 1 . ' : ' . 4 I . Faye Ammon Merry Abrams John Allen Jane Allan Sharon Baker Second row Pot Ayvagian Carol Bagnall Carole Amos Christine Acom Barbara Anderson Marcella Bak Judy Aucutt Third row Bill Bancroft Clifford Ayers Lester Ayers Jim Ark Harry Atkinson Robert Acton James Allen Missing Carol Adams Bruce Alexander John Alls Dan Altizer Delores Anderson John Anderson Dale Angevlne Dorothy Bak HOMEROOM I0 2 iMrs Borbara Fowler! Front row left to right: Mrs. Fowler, Carol Bettendorf, Lois Biggs, Jerry Berry, Pot Bergner, Yvonne Blout, Kathy Bennett, Tim Bloink. Second row: linda Beaupied, Jill Berryman, Michael Barnhart, Richard Bohling, Edward Bocz, James Bohm, Alice Bellinger, Bonnie Behringer. Missing: Michael Barnes, Roger Beaume, Jerry Belrose, Alton Bennett, Karen Bennett, Richard Bennetts, Gloria Bergen, Gary Blake, Jon Blanch- ard, John Bobbish, Michael Boianzyk. HOMEROOM 10-3. CMH. Barbara Ortl. Front row, left to right: Mrs. Ort, Nancy Brehmer, Sue Brandon, Carole Boyd, Rosalie Brennan, Susan Bourdus Ardith Bottrill, Kathy Brobst, Vernona Buckner. Second row: Brian Brown, Barbara Bollman, Billie Sue Brown, Marlene Brown, Judy Bradford, Carol Bough, Roelee Both- well, Pat Boutwell, Judy Breejen, Penny Brooks. Third row: Brian Bell, Donald Bruner, George Bowling, Michael Bolton, Robert Buchanan, George Borth, John Brown, John Buckley, Jerry Budd. Missing: Peter Boyd, Kaye Bradley. From all corners of the city, Bentley High gathered her eight HOMEROOM I0 4 lMrs Dorothy Chund lerl Front row left to right Mrs Chandler Nancy Chomlck Mary Carr Barbara Burns Chaundy Pat Chubb Second row Valerie Campbell Pam Carson Robert Canuelle Michael Burnes Lynda Caulfield Susan Castle Judy Cagle Mary Lou Bush Third row Carl Chnlkewitz Charles Bussy Robert Chetkovuch Robert Burkett William Chase Richard Carman Loren Carrel Graham Bur rell Missing Helen Burke Roger Burkowskn Charles Calkins Dale Chambers Mel Chudyk HOMEROOM I0 5 lMr Kenneth Haugl Front row Ieftto right Bonnie Craig Connie Clark Patricia Cundarn Susan Coatta Gayle Colgan Donna Clark Karen Culbertson. Second row: Virgene Collins, Janet Cousins, Josephine Cleveland, Judy Crowthers, Pa Clark, Diana Collins, Diana Cox, Lynn Clark. Third row: Melvin Clark, Gary Clinton, Jett Conn, George Cook, WaYne Crane, Vaughn Covert, Dave Cowser, Robert Cook. Missing: Arlen Cline George Collins, Gerilyn Cawden, Edith Cummings. HOMEROOM I0-6. CML Frank Hardingl. Front row, left to right: Mr. Harding, Fred Dennis, James Day, Diane DelPlace, Dana DelPlace, Pat Davis, Leonard Dalley, Mark Dennis. Second row: Mary Denler, Grace D'Anna, Pamela Cutler, Lori Dayton, Karen DeCastle, Joan Donica, Deanna Darr. Third row: James Dewar, Robert Delany, George Decker, Ralph DeGutis, John Dennis, Charles Degenhardt, Melvin Dickerson, Ed Degg. Missing: Carol Cufty, Thomas Damen, Earl Debus, Dale Decoster, Thomas Desilets. hundred Sophomores together under one roof forthe first time siwlon Chamlbelloin, Karen ibmpeau, Peggy New friendships evolved and from mutual problems, goals X 90 HOMEROOM 'IO 7 lMr Allan Edwardsl Front raw Iett to right Mr Edwards Sally Dowing Ron Duncan Judy Downs Darlene Donaldson Sally Donaldson Karen Doolittle Second row Barbara Dorst Albert Duttmer Jean Dillon Sharon Eby James Dobson Deanna Eddy Barbara Dickson Third row Richard Diglovanni Kenneth Edgerton Ronald Dunn Bruce Elliott Jerry Dyboski David Dietz John Eadie Bruce Doyle Missing John Dries Diane Drumm Stan Duttey Ruth Dukes Terry Edison Conrad Fedus HOMEROOM I0 B lMr Donald Evelethl Front row left to right Mr Eveleth Pat Eshelman Sylvia Epley Bonnie Flege Pat Farmer Diana Evans Susan Farquhar Glenn Felix Paul Felice Second row Gail Fedorchuk Marlene Esper Evelyn Emery Judy Fenrich Jane Ericson Judy Ferrlo Sally Fedus Maureen Falrslewlcz Third row Wayne Fisher Tom Fmck John Fucht Donald Fawcett David Emmett James Engle Edward Etue Ronald Erickson Douglas Fahle Missing William Ellis Susan Erwin Michael Flrneno HOMEROOM I0 9 lMr David Mclean! Front row left to right Heather Fitzgerald Lmda Foster Sharon Gates Betty French Nancy Frost Donna Fist Secand row Marilyn Fueslein Roger Fsadm Marlorie Fortier Thomas Francis Charles Galloway Frank Frontiera Mark Fogelberg. Third row Les Gardner Kenneth Forbes Michael Fisher Robert Frescholtz Jon Garchow Dean Fortin Charles Galla Steve Ford. Missing: Douglas Fisher John Fowler Louis Frontiera Arthur Gareau. HOMEROOM 10-10. lMr. Richard Adlerl. Front row, loft to right: Mr. Adler, Leslie George, Sue Ann Gerrard, Barbara Gins- berg, Sherry Giesler, Rose Marie Geschwender, Larry Gray. Second row: Janet Gilmore, Sharon Geisler, Mavis Greene, Linda Gray, Nancy Godbey, Sharon Gentry, Janet Grant. Third row: Donald Geiermonn, Ronald Good, James Grace, Dennis Gilkerson, Philip Granger, Thomas Graney, Richard Gibson. Missing: Richard Gentry, Irene Giannetti, Kenneth Gibbons, John Gilboe, Nancy Gizowski, Kathy Glasser, Robert Goodwell, Geoffrey Graney, Phyllis Grech, Karen Grace. came a singleness of spirit. HOMEROOM I0-ll. lMr. Kenneth Allenl. Front row, left to right: Mr. Allen, Kathy Hanuschock, Kaye Haase, Claudia Haavislo, Cherie Hall. Second row: Clo Ann Grunas, Nancy Hanes, Bryce Harnick, John Grimm, Joyce Groves, Cliff Harker. Third row': James Grundy, Norman Guetschofl, Douglas Gross, Glenn Gustafson, Ronald Griliith, David Guyot, Judy Hamilton. Missing: Milly Gregory, Charles Griffin, Irene Griffin, Eric Hall, Gregory Hall, Ribecca Hamrick, Gerald Hankins, Charles Hanshaw, Curtis Harriman. HOMEROOM 1012 lMr Roy Larson, Front row left to right Mr Larson Barbara Hatcher Sue Hartsell Jean Hawbecker Kady Hemzman Helen Hedges Nancy Herter Paul Heseltine Second row David Hembree Larry Helller Velma Hellwege Pat Hickman Sherry Hartsoe Pat Hayes Michael Harvey Robert Helm Third row John Hawkins Joel Hickey Pete Hector Robert Hecht Sherwyn Hartsoe Donald Hearn Jack Harris Missing Earl Harrison Raymond Hellwege Susan Henning Carson Hice Donald Hern Donaldl Front row left to right Mr Mc Donald Carolyn Hobbs Doreen Higham Joyce Hogg Maureen Hawley Janet Hocking Judy Houtari Sharon Humm Second row Rta Hines Judy Hirschlieb James lltis Charles Horn Gordon Hisayasu Marsha Hilton Lor etta Hoegy Third row Ann Higginbottom, Robert Houchen Duane Hoffman James Hop ponen Jack Hoornstra Dennis Hisayasu Hugh Humpert Missing James Hokenson Michael Holmes Joyce Hone Donna Hotz Robert Hurst , ' 2 - . I I . I . ' l ' 1 I I I X HOMEROOM l0-13. lMr. John Mc- I ' I . I ' I I . I I L4 HOMEROOM 10 I5 IMr AI Hakalal Front row left to right Mr Hakala Yvonne Keller Anna Kirsch Barry LaChance James Keras Linda Kobane Dorothy LaCosse Second row Patricia Kidd David Kaiser Pat Knowlton Janice Kenner lrv Kuperman Thomas Kern Kathy Klassen Third row Jeff Klenk Eddy Krohn Robert Klmgensmith Rudy Kramer Robert Kirkman Richard Kelly Jeff Kellogg Missing Lance Kelley Nancy Kendal Gloria Kerwin Robert Kirchoff Sharon Klann Carol Klein Lois Kuperman HOMEROOM I0-I6. iMiss Dixie Lee Crewsl. Front row, left to right: Miss Crews, Jane Laszyica, Andrea LaMothe, Emily Leece, Ellen LaRue, Bonnie Levandowski. Second row: Barbara Lekar, Florence Liddle, Darryle Levandowski, Loyola Lance, Terri Leathley, Larry Lee, Ted Lewis, Barbara Lau. Third row: Ricky Larson, Roger Lee, Guen Larsen, Richard Lantz, Jerry Lewis, Mike Laurie, Robert Larsen, Bruce LaPointe. Missing: Daniel Lang, Robert Lapham, William Laurence, Dolie Lauzon, Sandra Lefler, The Class of 61 was born HOMEROOM I0 I4 lMr William Colel Front row loft to right Judy lrelan Gloria Kauranen Dorothy Irving Hugh Jones Pat Joseph Barbara Johnston Carol Johnson Carolyn Kehoe Second row Judy Jacobs Carole Jones Russell Johnson Jerry Kagan John Johnson Wendy Jackman Beverly Johnson Sally Keene Third row Peter Jones Ronald Jaksch Richard Irwin James Jensen Larry Johnson Michael Karr Thomas Johnson Larry Johnson Missing Barbara Jarish Dav1dJetton Judy Julie Gordon Johnson John Kaiser Leonard Kane Lillian Karon ' 'Qin L ,Q D field, Sharon Lynch, Gordon Littlefield. HOMEROOM 10-17. lMiss Thelma Championl. Front row left to right: Janet Lustig, Beverly Maieske, Janet Lingemann, Carlene Lindsay, Emily Longhurst, Karen Lucas, Ted Lutz, Pat Loria. Second row: Dorothy Love, Loretta Logan, Albin Lochmayer, George Luck wald, Austin Lynch, Pamela Malmsten, Shoron Lotz, Deanna Lowry Beth MacMurtrie. Third row: Dennis Livingway, Jock MacLellan Richard Lutze, Willard Lockwood, Jon Lingemann, Gary Malcolm Marilyn Ludwig, Sue Madsen, John Lynch. Missing: Marlene Little mld loy and perplexrfy HOMEROOM 1018 lMr Gene England! Front row loft to right Mr England Karen McBrnde Karen McLean Karen Marhn Nancy Martvn Carol McLean Ruth Mauller Second row Randy Martens Bonnle McCullough Jane Mayhew Marulyn McCann Marulyn Maloney Maxme McKague Ed Mayer Ann Mastro Thlrd row Torn Marchand Larry Martens Glen Markham Dennls Mc Devltt Carl Mau Duck McHale Dan McCallum Bull Martino Mlssmg Cherry Maness Sandra Manke Phrlnp Martrn Wnllram McCafYrey Kay McDermott Ruchard McDonald Karen McKenna Kenneth McKlllnp HOMEROOM 'IO I9 lMr Marko lullchl Front row left to rrght Mr Lulrch Tom Mc Nally Mary McLeod Judy Mulr Barbara Moore llene Monroe Bob Moorey Gordon McLellan Second row Gary Meyer Terry Moore Jeff Muller Paul Mooradlan Bruce Middleton Jam McVucar Jerry Morrls Third row Nelson Mead Tom Morruson Bull Malls Don Moore Joe Marruson PatMusener Denms Memmer Lunda Mnshler Mussnng Ed McMan away Bull McNally George Murlung Rae Sharon Morath Dons Morrls HOMEROOM I0 20 lMuss Jlll Harshbar gerl Front row left to right Mlss Harsh barger Lennane Nelson Barb Neilson Pat Noble Gary Nuemeck Carol Nncolae Edith Murphy Second row Mary Newburg Carol Nacker Dennns Nowlm John Neckel Ron Myers Mary Myers Donna Nnemr Third raw Gerry Mundy Denms Neughbor Robert Nuch olas Jack Mullnns Hans Neuroth John Myers Gary Newlun Ron Nuedwueclu Mussung Thomas Napolutano Ralph Newbull Gerald Nuelson Fran Oddo HOMEROOM IO 21 lMrs Ethel Klrlr woodl Front row left to rlght Mrs Karl: wood Susanne Ornn DnckO Dell Roy Owens Phyllls Palmer Duane Orel Barbara Patton Bob Pascoe Lynn Palmer Second row Dave Parcher Rosle Paff Sharon Oddo July Oluver Lee Palmer Ron Partun Sandy Palmer VICKI Palosaarn Thlrd row Vuctor Pagan: Ron Omar Barb Patterson Paul Patterson Al Paas Dyna Parmenter Paul Overmyer Ron Parsons Mussung Jam Oesterwmd Janet Oswalt Jeffrey Palmer Donald Passeno O O Q I I - . . , I . . I , I I -I 1 1 . g 1 , I ' ' I ' I 1 . ' .: I I 7 I I I I I . . I . , I I I . I . . I 1 1 I ' ' 1 2 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . : , 1 1 1 1 1 - 5 1 1 r 1 1 1 , . : - 1 1 1 Miller, Sharon Mitchell, Ronald Montoya, , . . , I I ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I , I ' . I I , , . : I I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . , : . ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . : , 1 1 1 1 1 1 . : , I I ' I From initial confusion, the Sophs matured via classroom, bus, Someday well be there wlstlully ugh Sandra Polonkey and Cora Plumley HOMEROOM I0 22 lMISS Margaret Provanl Front row left to right Rosallnd Pool Cora Plumley Janet Plerce Carolune Polunsky Dorothy Porter Sue Patruck Mary Pravato Danna Pntrucell: Second row Sally Al Petrucelln Reguna Pearse Mary Ann Paw lowskc Hazel Person Thurd row James Pote Yvonne Pollungton Keatha Perfect Mlke Pier son Cheryl Puckett Sandra Polonkey Bob Peterson Bob Perry Mlssung Gerald Peal Darlene Perkowslu Jancue Petzold Charles Pollltt Sam Pollntt Karen Postlethwalt Tom Prehn 94 Although the sophomores dudn t have as much semornty as the two other classes at Bentley thus year, they dad outnumber theur schoolmates, as a matter of fact, there were almost as many Sophomores as Jumors and Sensors combmed They were content to be followers for one year, happy to attend the partues, plays, dances wnthout havmg to do the work that goes wuth such thmgs But all the whale they were soaking up Bentley atmosphere, gettung ndeas, dlscovermg where Improvements could be made And they fully expect to llve up to theur motto Want tnll next year' HOMEROOM I0 23 lMlss Eunice Rlx manl Front row left to nght Miss Ruxman Beverly Prochnow Morgue Rnchards Chrus Prevost Judy Reuch Nancy Rnce Joyce Pruamu Arlene Rucker Bonme Reber Second row Glorua Remer Joyce Reske Suzanne Quarles Ronald Rensberger Walter Ratala Robert Rrtfhey Lmda Rader Pamela Ray Thurd row Don Ruchardson Duck Prlehs DougIasJ Reed Bull Randolph Ralph L Rnchardson Bobby Rlchman Walter Richards John Rand Mlssmg Gary Prevo Eugene Pulnce Pat Rees James Repella Rnnny Reynolds Qc., , :.r.. ,es , . , . . 5 U , I,, . . . , ' : ' I , . l . . I I l I , ' '. : Pawloski, Fran Petrilli, Jim Pelon, Don Prema, .I . I ' ., I . : I . I I . . - I . I I I I I ' I I .I . I . I . I .I l t . , ' : ' ' , I . . V . , 1 . , . I I I I A I ' , ' , . ' : . V . . l - I . I I . , . I . V I .. z I . I I , D . gridiron, clubs, parties. HOMEROOM 'IO 24 lMrs Shurleo Choneyl Front row left to rught Lynne Ryan Malone Rod Joan Rouse Nancy Rybslu Carol Rutherford Sharon Soltsgraver Doro thy Ross Second row Duane Rowden Jean Rouse Sunday Santullu Judy Sales Terry Rumsey Lmda Rohatynslu Carol Sadowslu Pat Robunson Third row Sharon Sasser Jen Salusbury Lynn Rutter Bob Soar: Barney Robb Phul Roberts Dorothy Rucker Kathy Roddenburg Musslng Patrnck Robertson Gerald Rogers Loren Rosendahl HOMEROOM I0 25 lMr Jack Hudnutl Front row Ish to nght Dennns Skotak Bob Schrader Carol Schoenhnde Vuclu Sherman Sharon Scott Norma Severson Johnny Shep erd Second row Francme Schultz Lmda Schmut Kent Schoeneneman Duck Smalley John Sanger Muchele Sawka Janet Sevonty Kathleen Seuch Third row John Schumacher Joe Savale Jum Slusser Carl Shemwell Howard Schweppe Edwin Slesalr Al Semton Bob Scharl Mussmg Judy Schaher Jam Schel ler Bob Schert Mike Schultz Melton Secor Marge Shaw Sandro Small HOMEROOM I0 26 CMH Ellxabolh Jcwolll Frontrow leftto raght Mrs Jewell Kathy Stomper Loretta Smeth Dann Sowa Sally Stanbury Don Soos Second row Mel Sewers Shirley Sollars Charleen Smith Mar lene Smith JoAnn Spears Ann Smuth Chrus Stevenson Third row Denms Snarey Bob Sokolowslu Roy Steinberg Dave Stankevech Chuck Sowders Rack Smalt Jlm Stahl Mussmg Rob Smart Donna Smith Gary Sokola Hurles Sowders Bob Spicer Jerry Sprmgsteen Joyce Steen Dan Stephan Larry Stefan: . , : 1 1 1 1 I I ' . . , 1 f 1 1 1 1 . . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 . : , , . 1 5 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 Z , 1 1 1 1 1 1 . : , 1 1 1 1 1 1 . : , - 1 1 1 1 , . . , : . , 1 1 1 , . : I I I ' 1 1 1 . . , 1 1 1 , , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 One year wiser, they await N -f 5' MOMEROOM l0-27. lMiss Jean Nicholsl. Front row, Iatt to right: Ronald Taylor, Carol Thiesmeyer, Douglas Tarbet, Karen Taylor, Pat Streeter. Second row: Gloria Terrona, Anne Thorpe, Pat Straker, Pat Tasco, Marlen Teasdale, JoAnne Sunal, Carol Stronski. Third row: John Struzik, Michael Thuhonen, Robert Thill, Cliff Thompson, Ronald Tallman, Dan Taylor, Ken Stone. Missing: Sandro Suggitt, Edward Swirbensky, Patricia Taylor, Charles Thomas. if Ill ll l l 'Sv' '41 4 4.-. P 7 5. .,.v Diane Drumm was one ot the several sophomore sen- sations who enhanced the Exchange Assembly. From slow, gentle rhythm to hard-pounding boogie, the audience was with her all the way. Mr. AdIer's Biology students knew all the time that that was o tree they were being introduced to. Some at them iust pretended so he could have the pleasure ot teaching them. Most Biology students made collections at leaves and insects during the long, beautiful tall. their upperclassmen status HOMEROOM I0 28 lMrs Shirley Gemblsl Front row loft to nght Jean Wagenschutz Glona Tresh Beverly Varhol Gwenn Wallace Darlene Toole Ann Wagner Donald Vmcent Second row James Urban Phyllns Untto Karen VanCamp Holly Trlck Wanda Wade Elalne Tunnell Llnda Tucker Eugene Vnncent Thlrd row Fred Venth Joe Washburn Gerry Usnondek Harry Topolnncla Roger Trzewuczek James Toplm Mlssmg Shlrley VanNewkurk Janet Vogel Michael Vorgntch Frank Valentx Robert Wagner Gary Valvet Earla VanSuckle Larry Vandergnft HOMEROOM 10 29 KMISS Judith Ponushl Front row left to raght Loss Whltetleld Jane Willmott Lmda Watt Sue Whyte Barbara Wennsteln Vnrgunna Weeks Gale Whtte Nancy Whnte Second row Julla Wtlluams Sharon Wllson Ann Wllson Ronald Weber Juduth Whrte Len Wnllue Sherry Westfield l.mda Wulluams Third row Bob Whnte Joe Weber Charles Whntesude Mlchael Wllluams Kenneth Weugle Robert Washburn Ray Wlnger Rschard Wells Mass :ng Robert Waterston Karen Watson HOMEROOM IO 30 fMrs Julla Srnlthl Front row left to right Irene Zampa Bar bara Wood Pat Wrrth Brnan Zuelunsko Lee Yates Salma Yard Nancy Zewlcke Second row Joyce Zlmmerrnan Marsha Young Robert Wnser James Zarembsku James Wourenma Sandra Wougdka Duane Wurfel Thard row Johnny Zrdar James Zemboy Ronald Wnnger Harry Wolfe Russel Zlck Ross Zuegler Robert Yates Mussnng Lee Wm Sherry Wurtzbacher Genleve Wyman Alberto Yock Marsha Young - . . . , - 1 1 1 r I I ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 V ' : I I 1 1 1 1 , . . , : 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . 1 1 1 1 1 I I ' - . , . 1 3 , ' 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 I ' l I 1 1 , . .v 1 ,- g. vs ll' I- L 4 wi. 0 N C , 5 . gs l' ' -5 uv '63 - I .r ,' a . 0 faq! ' ff ns -.fi ' ,ig S ' - ,, UP W- .noe 4 ff' fi 1:8 so THA w-1 N, . g 5 -J Q 1 Q CUSTOMARY COMBINA- TIONS . . . CLUBS. Every year clubs manage to organize themselves wedged in be- tween vast amounts of school work and other activi- ties. Each and every club is a service to the school and its members. Headed by the Student Council, which is the school government, service clubs range from Civil De- fense to Audio-Visual. Inter- est groups entice such vary- ing tastes as photography, nursing, teaching, science, math, or linguistics. Athletic inclinations find outlet in Varsity, G.A.A., and Pep Clubs. And every club, what- ever its reason for existence, exhibits the high standards of behavior and dedication for which its Bentley students are famous and of which they are proud. ............CLUBS t7 rv cr! STUDENT COUNCIL. lMr. Arthur Rogersl. Front row, left to right: Barbara Turner, Carol Betterndorf, Tony Petrilli, Tony Jackman, Mr. Rogers, Kathy Memmer, Tom Eveland, Sharon LaMothe, Deanna Tarbet. Second row: Cora Plumley, Sandy Schaffer, Carolyn Van Keuren, Johnny Shepherd, Gwenn Wallace, Cherie Hall, Gail Lindsay, Joy Hogg, Shirley Noble, Ruth Mauller. Third raw: Marion Sergison, Sue Farquhar, Barbara Lau, Wayne Carol Thiesmeyer, Gary Moore, Ron Fifth row: Janice Mike Bratherton, raw: Ron Holmes, Gray, Pamela Cutler, Wendy Jackman, Carl Chilkewit, Yvonne Coulter, Nancy Rybski. Fourth row: Geri Cowen, Carole Amos, Liz Watchko, Dunn, Dennis Snorey, John Hawkins, Nancy Kirk, Pat Luby, Donna Ford. Ewald, Roger Hermann, Dean Fortin, Bob Waterston, Dennis Cedar, Linda Mishler, Richard lutze, Bob Klingensmith, Raelee Ba'hwell. Sixth Richard Albrecht, Corky Buxton, Roger Davis, Douglas Reed, Dave Peterson, Ron Mitchell, Jim Ziegler, Jack Mullins, Dick Kemnitz. xv ' 'Ll Representing each homeroom, Student Council members led lOO .,.,.,3.,- ...,... - J.. ...,...l. Yvonne Coulter, chairman of Christmas Canned Food Drive tor the Council, accepts o donation from Gerri Repka, at Home- room 12-IO. Largest Student Council group in the Suburban Six League, Bentley's governing body devotes itself to one goal: betterment of the school. The '58-'59 group comprised members from each of the school's 60 homerooms and met every two weeks. After sponsor- ing a Sock Hop following the first home football game, the Council allotted dances equally to other school organizations. For the first time, student identification cards were distributed to the student body. Another autumn activity was a self-improvement campaign which resulted in better dress and manners for all students. Council committees supervised cafeteria neatness, placed wastebaskets at the water fountains, collected food in a school-wide Canned Goods Drive at Christmas time lto help needy community familiesi, carried on the March of Dimes campaign, and operated lost and found. lt continued to sponsor one representative each to Girls' State and Boys' State, and it assisted the AFS program. Together these activities kept Council members very busy. 9 fc.: x V. fl F it s A I x Stamping posters is iust one iob Tony Petrilli has as president of Student Council. Lesley Anders and Jerry Baker exemplified the good 5' dress campaign sponsored by Student Council. the school in promoting good grooming, behavior patterns ,f 1 rv 5 STUDENT EXECUTIVE BOARD. Front row, left to right: Mr. Rogers, sponsor: Toni Jack- man, treasurer, Torn Eveland, vice-president, Tony Petrilli, president, Kathy Memmer, secretary. Second row: Sandy Schafer, Gail Lindsay, Geri Cowden, John Hawkins, Wendy Jackman, Shirley Noble, Cora Plumley. Third row: Mike Bratherton, Jim Ziegler, Roger Davis, Corky Buxton, Ron Mitchell, Richard Albrecht, Bob Waterston. lOl . . . F.. FUTURE TEACHERS. lMr. Fred Syerson and Mr. Terrence Connors, sponsors.l Front row, left to right: Gary Moore, Toni Jackman, Gail Hotchkiss, Don Phillippi, Meredith Keras, Carol Precobb, Mr. Syerson. Second row: Teddy Spencer, Sue Swanson, Barb Bandy, Sharon Lamb, Lynn Ankelein, Jeanette Kallak, Flo Higley, Lesley Anders, Jackie Bruening. Third row: Gail Lynch, Sharon Peterson, Sue Pringle, Darla Jennings, Kathleen Vots, Gretchen Bartlowe, Marion Sergison, Karen Stahl. Fourth row: Wayne Gray, Sandy Schafer, Carolyn Fahle, Judy Campbell, Judie Kaiser, Donna Ford, Sue Bowser, Judy Hunter, Shirley Noble, Bonnie Crill. Fifth row: Liz Watchko, Mary Ellen Grismer, Suzanne Hall, Jim Paul, Dale Dickinson, Sharon Sokolov, Margie Wolfe, Carol Nicholas, Gerry Jilio, Carol Loucks. FUTURE TEACHERS OFFICERS. Front row: Toni Jackman, public- ity, Meredith Keras, vice-president, Gail Hotchkiss, vice-president, Carol Precobb, secretary-treasurer. Back row: Mr. Syerson, Gary Moore, publicity, Don Phillippi, president. Bentley boosts one of the largest lif not the largestl Future Teachers groups in the country, a fact that is a source of mutual pride to students and faculty. Besides initiation and a sock hop, the group sponsors the annual Student Day, when members take over school desks for one day. Senior members gain experience by teaching occasionally in the Livonia Public Schools. Mr. Charles Zoet, President ot the Livonia Education Association, presided ot a ioint induction and in- stallation ceremony in December. l02 , . FUTURE TEACHERS. Front row, left to right. Carol Clark, Pauline Moore, Anina Fullagar, Janice Lechel, Helena Tuomari, DeAnn Weidner, Karen Lubig, Cheryl Welsh, Carolyn Martin, Jim Culbertson. Second row: Eileen McLeod, Janice Staples, JoAnne McVicar, Judy MacMurtrie, Bonnie Button, Doris Grebik, Judy Domine, Geraldine Zawacki, Sheila Haiduc, Carol Lee Bitz. Third row: Cathy Schmidt, Carole Couillard, Nancy Aimino, Susan Overmyer, Sue Clark, Sharon Kale, Carol Matevia, Leslie Borgia, Judy Wodkenfuss, Sandra Gaston, Mr. Connors. Fourth row: Sheila Benson, Carol Pulfer, Richard Wilson, Lee Deschamps, Orval Nutt, George Zambiasi, Wayne Dickenson, Jim Munch, Carol Weighill, Judy Jones. Our Future Teachers are the most -quantity and quality. - X 'fx-f FUTURE TEACHERS. Front row, left to right: Leni Hutton, Judy Oncza, Nancy Silvey, Deanna Tarbet, Kathy Memmer, Gwen Trombley, Ruth Coolman. Second row: Sandy Owston, Esther Middlewood, Martha Weaver, Judy Elmore, Lois Staples, Sandy Dawson, Carol Casselman, Amy Richardson. Third row: Margaret McCarthy, Jean Steinhott, Janet Eidt, Carol Bufiord, Connie Jacob- son, Bill Kobane, Judy Slocum, Mary Pope, Karen Larsen, Gail Lindsay. Fourth row: Joel Diskin, Stewart Papineau, Mikey Brather- tan, Gerry Godlewski, Carl Lietzow, Gary Kleinow, Tony Petrilli, Jerry Baker, John Tresh. President Don Phillippi checked roll as students entered the bus to attend Future Teachers Day program at Eastern Michigan College. -..., .-.v i I 5 L v Readm , wrmn and rlfhmehc appeal fo career Benfleyltes Ur Fw ff-, Q '- iwfl' IO 4 Movles are the fascination for students who request Pans, they gave up thenr study hall hours to supervnse the handlnng of auduo vusual maternals Not only do they learn to operate all of the equnpment whnch the school provldes for these classroom ands but the students are also nn charge of ordermg schedulnng and returmng maternals requested by teachers for use an connectnon wnth thenr class programs Malung sure thus progector ns un good cond: hon for future use are Roger Gull Leslle Borglc and Jerry Spnngsteen AUDIO VISUAL lMr Dommlc Parusl Front row left to right Mr Parts Judy VanCamp Larry Thompson Leslie Borgua Don Hopps Second row Bob Peterson Lee Palmer Jerry Palmer Jerry Sprung steen Art Newmarch CIIFF Harker Leonard Goodlesky Third row Gary Graye Roger Gull Douglas Reed Muchael Barnes Jon Gar chow Don Harris Ross Ziegler Stanley Wntt Students donate study hall time to Audio-Visual program membership ln the Aud-io-Visual Club. Guided by fvtr. Preparedness is watchword for Civil Defense membership k gg wr l + CIVll. DEFENSE. lMr, Richard Wilsonl. Front row, left to right: Sue Clarlr, Mr. Wilson, Nancy Silvey, Don Phillippi, Judy Oncza. Second row: Amy Richardson, Kathy Memmer, Sue Bowser, Shirley Noble, Carol Casselman, Sandy Schafer. Third raw: Nancy Williams, Sue Anthony, Jayne Brown, Anne Templeton, Janet Oswalt, Connie Paul, Donna Hockaday, Mary Pope, Karen Larsen, Deanna Tarbet, Fourth row: Denise Rzucidlo, Judy Kaiser, Pat Luby, Judy Woclxenfuss, Doris Grebik, Don Harris, Richard Doolittle, Cathy Schmidt, Vivian Parmenter, Bonnie Crill, Bonnie Schuller. ll l i ,Y A 1 -1 -- 1 I ' '4' ' f . - . Dedicated to handling with calm mincl and steady nerves any natural or man-made disaster which might strike Bentley High School while students are in the building, the Civil Defense Club is about the most i l i I I ..c....l, Don Phillippi, president of the Civil Defense Club, and Mr. Horace Stokes, head custodian, inspect a basement area which would be used in case at physical danger to the people in the building. serious group among the clubs. Each room in the building is provided with directions for evacuation and students are made aware of these directions by drills as well. Students and faculty appreciate the interest and efficiency of this group. Mr. Wilson and Lee Doolittle inspect the map ot Bentley High School which indicates the safety areas in the building. Assembling the camera under the supervision of Mr Jock Com stock from left to right are Jim Munch Lee Doolittle Carl Jason Bull Cai and Ed Prmglemler There s nothing camera shy about these botys They are eager to know all they can about photography the art as well as the equnpmen Guided by Mr Jack Comstock they learn to use a variety of cameras and to develop and prlnt the pictures they take Qualuty IS stressed ln all phases of their work Facnlmes furnished by the school Include several cameras and a well equapped darkroom whnch are at the disposal of the Shutterbugs as they learn the ms and outs of photography Mean whale they furmsh pnctornal coverage of school events forthe publications department Developing pastures for the Publications De partrnent IS one of the duties of photogra pheri Jim Munch and Ed Prlnglemelr Shutterbugs discover what makes the birdie behave properly MASK AND MIKE lMr George Manuell Front row left to right Kathleen VQQ5 Carol Loucks Marlon Serguson Los Coates Gerry Jnlso Second row Glorua Berger- Gall House Marlene Brown Judy Van Comp Karen Smlth Jackle Read Thlrd row Carol Bough Judy Bradford Sue Madsen Marilyn Ludwng Pat Swuft Sandy Wongdka Mask and Muke draws membership from the students who are Interested nn dramatzcs and publlc speaklng They are particularly de voted to presenting announcements over the schools public address system This protect has been hampered thus year because the East Wmg rooms have not yet been hooked up to the PA system of the older Bentley wang Next year the club hopes to be back on the anr A cleverly decorated float, revealmg the wntchery of Halloween, won for Mask and Mnke the Homecoming trophy for the best club float Judges were b wltched bythe Mask and Mlke Club float and gave It first place m the club category Here Jlm Culbertson presents the tlrxt place trophy to happy Marlon Serglson pres :dent ofthe club Q ---r 5-4 in. gk ff - ' ' 1 ' A Like to talk and act? Mask and Mike is the club for you CJ J 6 5 'Y 5' y sh as ff x U' sf .4 N l, 4 s If - ' M-.. . Q: 24 ., '5 SCIENCE CLUB lMr Loren Farrell Mr Donald Rotrockl Front row Iett to right Mr Farrell Victor Pagan: Jayne Brown Frank Eadle Mr Rotrock Second row Leonard Kane Albnn Lochmayer Bruce Mnddleton Douglas Reed John Eadue Edwm Slesak Third row Ted Lewis Arlene Gentry Janet Thueben Earl Harrison Students with intellectual curnoslty meet each week to discuss math and science In the world today, vocatuonal opportunities In these fields, and occasionally perform experiments and solve nl ,Q 3 4. find RIFLE CLUB lMr Wllluam Jenmngsl Front row left to right Mr Jennings Barry Radawlec Rlchard Barkley Larry Thompson Bruce Doyle Mike Bolton Second row Harry Topolmckl Faye LaLone Gary Nlemeck Dave Hembree Markmanshnp us a hobby of many today Bentley has provnded a club for those Interested an this skull Students gather on the range with their equipment to learn the mechanics of a rifle and the basuc safety measures mvolved in shooting In different ways, Rifle and Science clubs honor precision .1 0 ' :V ff I Q 1 lk -1 p V ' An urge to help suffering humanity is the guiding spirit of the Future Nurses. After graduation from high school, these girls plan to continue their education by entering nurses training programs. Meanwhile they gain experience by taking care ofthe Health Room during each school day. Mrs. Marie Brown, school nurse, supervises their activities when she is in the building, and Mrs. Barbara Fowler directs the general club program as faculty sponsor. A Sock Hop is one of the group's money-raising activities. Future Nurses choose careers designed to help humanity FUTURE NURSES lMrs Barbara Fowlerl Front row left to right Nancy Gannon Jean Adamson Connie Paul Mrs Fowler Sue Sellon Nancy Winiarski Second row Duane Diehl Janice Marchand Sue Whyte Pat Oshowslu Ardith Bottrill Lois Kuperman Gloria Bergen Third row Linda Lentz Jean Jurgensen Carolyn Churchill Joyce Zimmerman Kady Heinzmcn Marilyn Maloney Phyllis Uitto Sharon Baker Theresa Byk Fourth row Pct Payer Lindo Rohatynski Jeri Salisbury Sandy Woigdka Beverly Alford Sue Bowser Beaupied Judy White Carole Potoczak Terri Leathley Raelee Bothwell Barbara Dorst Sue Madsen Jean Dillon Liz Watchko lt looks like Jim is playing sick again 1-T1 og 1 0 l i . . . , ' : : A I I I I I 'V , , . : ' , , 4. I I . I I ' : I J l -I I . I ' I I I Sandy Suggitt, Judy Cogle, Arlene Gen'ry. Filth row: Dyna Parrnenter, Linda . . . i I f . I I 1 ,? A . . , - , I ff ' , r V . 2- '1 ' -4 fl v Eff' el? S VARSITY CLUB. lMr. Jack Hudnutl. Front row, left to right: Bob LaChance, Keith Fogel, Dick Levandowski, Richard Hoobler, Joe Mason, Jim Unverzagt, Glen Shaw, Jerry Baker, Carl Burke. Second row: Dick Paul, Stewart Papineau, Don Phillippi, Pat Warner, Chuck Drewry, Dick Albrecht, John Champe, Larkin Breed, Bill O'Neill, Dick Habora. Third row: Jerry Jordan, Dennis Bouftord, Joc Antonazzo, Jim Ziegler, Ron Mitchell, Tom Eveland, Mike Bratherton, Dick Pierce, Jerry Tartoni. Fourth row: Don Smith, Dave Mitchell, Connie Hartsoe, Gary Palonen, Jim Miller, Roger Davis, Randy Yancey, Bror Nilsson, Rocky White- head. Fifth row: John Reddy, Carol Lietzow, Jim Waterstan, Lee Salo, Ed Pringlemier, Ron Bogoyevac, Jim Carmichael, Gary Kleinow, Doug Shailar. 'T' Proven athletic prowess is requisite for Varsity Club boys ,H X 9 5.-C Although a relatively inactive group, Bentley's Varsity Club represents the elite in one area of school lite. A boy must have earned a school letter in a varsity sport to be eligible for membership. Those who belong wear their iackets and sweaters as proudly and honorably as they serve their school on gridiron, basketball court, wrestling mat, baseball diamond or wherever they have made their fame in sports. This year the boys met regularly and had ofticers for their organization. They planned a sock-hop as an all-school activity. As a group they occasionally attended maior athletic events in the Detroit area and always supported BentIey's sports program, whether in the activity of their choice or another. gl VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS. Looking over a film which the club may view are John Reddy, sergeant-at-arms, Larkin Breed, president, Jim Waters'on, treasurer, Jim Ziegler, secretary, Jim Carmichael, vice'president, and Mr. Hudnut, sponsor. Pep Club trademarks: green hat, white shirt, stout lungs. PEP CLUB lMrs Eruka Gansl Front row left to rlght Sandy Palmer Sandy Schafer Judy Campbell Shnrley Noble Faye LaLone Second row JoAnne McVncar Jeanne Thorpe Glorla Tresh Sue Whyte Karen McLean Sharon Lamb Martha Weaver Joyce Reske Thlrd row Loretta Smith Janet Lmge mann Nancy Rlce Judy Sales Chrls Acom Lunda Lentz Jull Berryman Lmda Tucker Pat Ayvazlan Arlene Rueker Fourth row Pat Clarke Ruth DeGutls 'Y-Ri, f-v .4 Evelyn Emery Carol Casselman Judy VanCamp Anne Templeton Yvonne Sharp Norma Rogers Janne Deedler Jean Jurgensen Fifth row Jan Oswalt Connie Paul Sue Bowser Sandy Owstone Louise Camron Kady Heunzman Hazel Persson Bonme Schuller Phyllts Unto Marge Bulloch Sixth row Sandy Wolgdka Sherry Wurtzbacher Mary Grlsmer Barb Patterson Jerrv Leathley Raelee Bothwell Marllyn Ludwng Dyna Parmenter Sue Madsen Judy Whute J uv- PEP CLUB lMrs Eruka Gansl Front row left to rlght Deanna Tarbet Barb Bandy Sue Brandon Sally Donaldson Pat Lorna Emnly Leece Sylvla Rawles Carol Nncolal Judy Ohver Nancy Sulvey Second row Karen Smnth Carol Rutherford Judy Kauser Gaul Lynch Peggy Chaundy Sandy Dawson Sue Glllespse Lnnda Kobane Kathy Memmer Susan Bourdas Third row Kay Nordstrom Faye Ammon Sharon Humm Pat Farmer Ruth Mauller Janet Pnerce Deanna Darr Sharon Scott Shurley McKenna Barb Neulson Fourth row Judy Oncza Carolee Butz Marlene Esper Janet Vogel Jaya Holmberg Carolyn Churchull Demse Rzucldlo Judy Hunter Arduth Bottnll Pat Noble Futth row Marnlyn McCann Marsha Hulton Judy MacMurtrue Judy Crowther Nancy Godbey Judy Breegen Sue Sellon Sharon Wtlson Darla Jenmngs Judy Munr What makes more nouse than a Bulldog? Well at Bentley the Pep Club does, because they are the loyal core of students who follow the Bulldogs wherever they go and, wm lose, tue, they cheer for theur team tlll thenr throats are raw Fall, wmter, or sprung nn all knnds ot weather and for every athletic event, these people are on hand wuth thenr whnte shurts and green hats and acclamatory vonces to let the boys know the school ns all for them, too' Girls find swimming requires spirit, speed, endurance, grace What's this? The Silver Swans are kicking up a storm! . 51i+3'T:'f-25555: 11, . 1 s i Qilflfiffh-.gay - 'P .I M S g -wg,-,-gf i ' o 3' Our female amphibians are really Silver Swans. lt's the love of water that draws them together, at the pool, naturally. Here directed by Mrs. Erika Gans, they develop skills of swimming and diving. Hours of practice produce, along with loads of fun and good experience, speed and endurance in standard swim- ming strokes, artistic finesse and good timing in rhythmical patterns which lend themselves to applause during water shows, and agility in diving techniques. SILVER SWANS. lMrs. Gansl. Watching JoAnn McVicar do a head stand are front row, loft to right: Barbara Ann Henderson, Sue Sellon, Mary Pope, Joya Holmberg, Jackie Bruening, Kathy Vots, Pat Wirth, Loyolla Lance, Pat Noble, Sharon Lomb. Second row: Barbara Nielson, Ann Thorpe, Terri Leathly, Janet Lingeman, Judy Crowther, Raelee Bothwell, Joan Rouse, Janet Pierce, Jeanne Thorpe, Jean Rouse. P0 -of Y-I T, H' ,-5' Coming out of a iacknife, Mary Pope holds the attention of other Silver Swans. lf: ,Q fr-seen,-wir' ' ' fa, ,.... Q9 - S ini- ii Xt E: Winners ot the G.A.A. volleyball tournament challenged the women of the faculty who agreed to a two-game bout. These games turned out to be very spirited affairs, and the teachers proved they weren't as decrepit as the students thought. Result? Each team won one game. Girls demonstrate physical education talents, vigor in G.A.A Girls who participate in three major sports may retain active membership in the Girls' Athletic Association, which meets once each week. G.A.A. girls take part in intramural tournaments in soccer, volleyball, basketball, softball, badminton, table tennis, and bowling. This year the winning volleyball team played a special game against the women teachers. Suburban Six league play-days provide part of the year's activities also. G.A.A. has several purposes: it develops friendship and good sports- manship, it provides intramural activities, it is a service to the school and one way of representing Bentley to other schools, it gives Bentley girls an opportunity to earn a school letter in sports. G.A.A. lMiss Margaret Provanl. Front row, left to right: Sharon Scott, Faye Lalone, Kathleen Vots, Janet Pierce, JoAnne McVicar, Judy Oncza, Carolyn Kehoe, Carol Stronski, Karen Van Camp. Second row: Sharon Peterson, Linda Kobane, Pat Noble, Judy Muir, Pat Farmer, Beth MacMurtrie, Barb Neilson, Sasser, Sandy Baker, Sharon Ann Mastro, Fay Cossin. Third row: Kathy McGrath, Sharon Owston, Carol Casselman, Marsha Hilton, Jan Oswalt, Sharon Lotz, Virginia Walters, Sue Pringle, Doris Grebik. Fourth row: Nancy Silvey, Susanne Orrin, Nancy Williams, Arlene Rieker, Ardith Bottrill, Sylvia Rowles, Carolee Bitz, Karen Mclean, Heather Fitzgerald, Shirley McKenna, Faye Ammon, Helen Hedges. Fifth row: Hazel Persson, Kady Heinzman, Phyllis Uitto, Judy White, Marylou Bush, Nancy Hanes, Anne Templeton, Karen Frigon, Sandy Woigdlka, Pat Clarke, Marge Shaw. Sixth row: Sue Sellon, Judy Campbell, Judy Crowther, Terri Leathley, Marilyn Ludwig, Sue Madsen, Marge Bulloch, Midge Elandt, Yvonne Sharp, Darla Jennings, Loretta Teachman, Donna Hockaday, Q S 4 C 'J vr 5 ll ' x - I L .WT Acclamatory Accomplishmeni I 'Q' X'-ww- .. - 1: ' '2'fs'E3-'2r- fTf,.'f -Qs - l 1: 'U ji' K ts 1 ti-Jv:leR5vnns9g ,gf vm- .fs-. ACCLAMATORY ACCOM- PLISHMENTS . . . ACTIVITIES form a favorable balance with academic accomplish- ments. Musically, the presen- tation of Oklahoma fea- tured the spring months, with band, chorus, orchestra, dance band offerings scat- tered about the entire school year. Publications kept up with the news, via paper and yearbook, and also pre- sented Homecoming, the Ex- change Assembly and the Spring Frolic. Co-op students were busy in various iobs throughout the school year, hall monitors kept hourly check on pedestrian traffic within the school. To these activities we give special thanks for the enioyment and pleasure they have added to the school year. ACTIVITIES X - I K 5-4 X , --4 'W X YEARBOOK STAFF. lMrs. Julia A. Smithl. Variation is the theme of the work done by staff members of this publication. Around the tables are Sandy Gaston, Arlene Rieker, Sharon Kale, Yvonne Coulter, Jackie Reid, Meredith Keras, Phyllis Gray, Jerry Byrne, Darla Jennings. Standing: .lim Munch, .ludy Domine, Mrs. Smith, Gail Gibson. Our labor of pride and exhaustion is your PIONEER. fa '-Q' L,-. -Yi-A-. ' 5 S Putting together the PIONEER has been the sole purpose of these people, particularly during the winter months, and they all found that the iob required more patience than paper, pictures, or paste. After a poetic subscription campaign, purchasers were treated with free admission to the Yearbook Assembly. Then came the pictures, copy, dummies linanimate and otherwisel and Dleadlinei Day. Only a brief rest followed before planning next year's yearbook began. Along with this work, the group also helped the newspaper stafi sponsor the Royalty Romp-Spring Frolic. Smiling prettily from her work, Darla Jen- nings, yearbook typist, prepares copy. Financial supervision of the yearbook is extended by Mr. Gene P. England, faculty business manager, to Gail l Gibson, student business manager ofthe PIONEER. A uf' S WHI PER ECHO goal to prmt all the news all the time Jamce Lechel served copably as edltor ot the ECHO WHISPER during the past school year Newspaper publlcatnon completed the actnvutues of the Publlcatlons Department Thus year the ECHO WHISPER staff sold subscrnptnons wuth copues of the printed ECHO guven to all who contracted to purchase every WHISPER Whnspy waged a successful campaugn to present all of the school news all the tlme to the student body Dnrected by Mr Jack R Comstock the newspaper staff also shouldered the presentation of Homecommg and the Exchange Assembly The Sprung Froluc nn March was a lount prolect of newspaper and yearbook staffs comblnmg wlth the Royalty Romp usually a December event ,,! l w. f'A.f You mean he doesnt have that story In yet? oslu Mr Comstock an dlsbellel kg NEWSPAPER STAFF lMr Jack R Comstockl Dnscussmg new asslgnments are front row lem Tuoman Jamce Lechel Jaclue Bruemng Sue Hall Janet Eodt Back row Tom Petnlln Jum Culbertson Jerry Byrne Barbara Zaleslu Gall Hotchluss Ed Pnnglemler Mary Pope Plannung and brnnglng to realnty the varnous actuvmes of a Halloween homecomnng were addutnonal tasks assumed by the ECFO WHISPER stat? The football team provnded a thrnllung vnctory over Dearborn for the spectators who were enter tamed at half time by a parade of beautuful floats Coronatnon of the queen and her court was a feature of the Homecomlng Ball whnch followed the game H1 Carolyn VonKeuren was crowned by last year s queen Sue Cook. To the music ot Bentley's Dance Band, the queen and her xubiects danced Pretty Homecoming candidates gathered In the lobby to be es corted onto the stage for the final decision 1- 'Fwy ef'- Newspaper staH's extra projects included Homecoming and . N 4' H ' , W l . A ' ' :B X L, 9 .. . I 1 t 9 ' tx . Q A organization of Yearbook fExchangei school-talent assembly i -W l' Climaxing a two-week yearbook subscription drive was the K ' A i 1. , LQ' f 'A Yearbook Exchange Assembly on November 21. All students A - ' ' 5 - 9 who had purchased a yearbook subscription were admitted ' - V ' free. The assembly presented talented Bentley students in a ' , I gi variety of acts ranging from top dancers to pantomine. Piano 'R ' boogie, folk singing, a rock-and-roll quartette, modern inter- , 1 X if pretive dancing and music by the Dance Band added to the i' ' pleasure ofthe program. I Q l ln February the program was presented at Redford Union High ' ' l R School as an exchange program. lt was staged under the ' direction of Mr. Jack Comstock. .I l, K ' X l 1 , r ' ll Sharon Sokolov's vigorous pantomine of A Good Man is Hard to Find and the original harmony of the Invincibles were particu- larly exciting parts ofthe Exchange Assembly. Left loot? Right foot? Oh, what's the difference, we're having lun, the Senior can-can girls' expressions seem to say. The masters of mass confusion were: Gwen Trombley, Marg McCarthy, Meredith Keras, Bonnie Button, Carol Matevia, Nancy Aimino, Rose Spicer, and Sue Clark. l l.i i 3 i i i l l l fr 119 Flght fiercely Faculty Flght Fnght Flght gently encouraged Mlss Nlchols Mlss Dreher and Muss l-leuman as cheerleaders wlth rulers Mr Kremkaw was hauled ceremonlously ofl the floor by hrs admirers during the Sensor 3 Faculty basketball game I 2 fn KXXXXOA ' . vols t xo ix v has Zany Games Occupied the Students, Faculty, Alumni Games Night comes along twlce annually for Bentleyltes and they are fun for every one Thus year a double header basketball game putted Sophomore boys aga1nstJunlors wnth success crownmg the efforts ofthe Sophs Tommy Eveland the varsuty s leadmg scorer helped offncnate thas game Later an the even mg the Sensor Boys absorbed another loss to The Senior Alumnl donkey basketball game resulted In u human vs animal challenge the Faculty as Mr Zoet who dad a dns appearlng act temporarily wenlded the whnstle to keep some sort of order nn the melee Also sponsored by the Sensor Class the Donkey basketball games IH February saw the Senior boys defeat thelr co ed class mates lO 2 before they themselves lost to the Alumnu Z? X J.-,,,,..f YV Reserve Maqorettes, Heather Fitzgerald, Ann Templeton, Sue Madsen Ardith Bottrill, and Joyce Zimmerman twirl at one of our important basketball assemblies. 4.5 4- Gary almost looks as it he has fallen asleep while standing at attention. Sue Clark, Gary Moore, Bonnie Button, and Rose Spicer were seen leadingthe band many times during football season. Their routines fascinate football, basketball crowds BentIey's Maior, Gary Moore, and its Moiorettes, Bonnie Button, Sue Clark, and Rose Spicer provide entertain- ment during the half-times at football games. The girls twirled their way through basketball season also. The Reserve Maiorettes can look forward to performing at games and pep assemblies next year. The Maior andthe Ma- iorettes get ready to lead the band onto the football field during hall-time. Q' BAND. lMr. Clarkl. Front row, left to right: Mary Pope, Karen Larsen, Frank Pravato, Anne Templeton, Frank Eddie, Loretta Hoegy, Wendy Jackman, Nancy Williams, Heather Fitzgerald. Second row: Donna Palonen, Phillip Lawson, Wayne Gray, Pat Ostrowski, Charles Drewry, Sue Madsen, Sally Fedus, Joe Washburn, August Mein, Fred Bobier, Sharon Lamb, Ardith Bottrill, Joyce Zimmer- man, Florence Higley, Fiane Traycik. Third row: Rita Hines, Ross Ziegler, Sally Stinborg, Nancy Hanes, Janet Lingeman, Loretta Smith, Connie Clark, Barbara Ballman, Karen Grace, Dan Traub, Mary Lou Newburg, Walter Anderson, Ed Newlin, Ron Niedwicki, Peter Hector, Bill Chase, Ted Lutz, Mariorie Shaw, John Eadie, Barney Robb, Peter Jones, Robert Larsen, Roderick Scott, Barbara Klump. Fourth row: Dennis Johnstone, Robert Washborn, Larry Weiss, Bob Potoczak, JoAnn Emerson, Donald Bruner, Donald Hearn, Ran Winger, Ed Clapham, Bob Wilson, Dean Fortin, Janet Lustig, Jim Saur, Dennis Laugh- lin, Ralph DeVries, Gary Clinton, Billy Bancroft, Carroll Roose. Drum Maiorettes: Bonnie Button, Rose Spicer, Sue Clark. Drum Maier: Gary Moore, Every heart and toe keeps time when the Band performs Christmas and Spring Concerts, participation in the Suburban Six League Festival and the Southeastern Michigan Band and Orchestra Festival are high points of the year forthe 7l -mem- ber Concert Band. During football season this group is a marching unit, during basketball season, several musicians form a pep band. The students also participate with bands from state schools at University of Michigan Band Day each fall, at various Community activities, and at Commencement ceremonies. This is a case of practice makes perfect. Each member has had prior instrumental training in Junior High. At Bentley he rehearses five days each week with the whole band, and one hour each week with his sectional group. These things add up to top-g rad e performances. Mich r . WY- Trailfffnag-.J ing? ff-fem... Q au s 1 74 as Q' 4. f fir' 12: yung: 1. 'Q v- . 1 Bushed or bewildered? Bentley students may have been either after a long day ot music, marching, and football at the University of Michigan Band Doy. BAND OFFICERS include, left to right, Sue Clark secretary, Danny Traub, treasurer, Gary Moore, vice president, Carrol Roose, president, Mr. Robert Clark director. Marching ancl concert music are played with equal finesse BenlIey's Marching and Cancer! Band parficipaied in the ground- breaking ceremonies for ihe new Wonderland Shopping Cenier los! full. The cemer will be across the road from Ihe Ford building. ' 4 :'W9l'?f6 - .2 , 'Ox 'K ffavaafgaihc :.Tg4f'. M'1 '14-v-1--rf - - 4. 1 1 glylllll E T2 CCIPAIV All Q 4 1 'U uv' 915' H' 5 4 ,,- ,I - 4- ' ef oi - - Y 1' r - -nm 1?- E ,'f,.. ' .1-. ,NP la c b MIXED CHORUS. lMiss Eunice Rixmann, sponsorl. Front row, lett Jenny Sommerman, Sherry Wurtgbacker, Edith Cummings, Carol to right: Maria Mihalyty, Lucille Lada, Pauline Moore, Judy Reich, Schneemann, Marilyn Ludwig, Nancy Becker, Carol Nicholas, Judy Miss Rixrnann, Linda Lentz, Beulah Yeager, Trudy Halstead, Kathy Campbell, Virginia Walters, Margaret Quinlan, Carol Lay. Fifth Vots, Jean Gilmore. Second row: Anino Fulligar, Shirley McKenna, row: Carol Weighill, Ann Wilson, Ron Montoya, Victor Pagani, Jim Nancy Hartsell, Kay Brochman, Gail Haase, Carolyn Campbell, Kay Munch, Don Harris, Phil Castrodale, Ed Pascoe, Les Baxter, Geottrey Bradley, Sally Helwig, Sue Whyte, Carolyn Allen, Sherry Foster. Graney,Mary Ellen Grismer, Bonnie Jacobson,Carol Matevio. Sixth Third row: Carolyn Martin, Jean Jurgensen, Susan Malone, Nancy row: Dick Mcl'lale, Walter Richards, Ed Westfield, Wayne Dicken- Kirk, Geri Cowden, Karen VanCamp, Ginger Werstine, Donna Hotz, son, Don Mauller, Larry Richardson, Joe Morrison, John Peterson, Ruth DeGutis, Sue Sellon, Karen Frigon, Betty Long. Fourth row: Peter Kunsmann, Chuck Andrews, AI Remington, Butch Shelton, Choral groups transmit ideas and emotions by study and Developing vocal talent and broadening musical knowledge of its members is the two-fold purpose of the choral units at Bentley. They include the mixed Senior Chorus, the Girls' Chorus and the Madrigals, a selected group of students with particular talent and intense interest in vocal harmony. All of these groups participate in school concerts twice each year. They are also active in league musical activities, as well as area and state competitions. Miss Eunice Rixman directs all these groups. To her-and her students- often goes the honor of leading group singing in assemblies. MIXED CHORUS OFFICERS lleftl include Don Mauller, president, and Wayne Dickinson, business manager, standing. Seated are Kay Brockman, treasurer, SMl,'-'dt,dM'R'. ue Gone Ce pm' en on '55 'xmonn Guns' ci-ionus omcens ifagmi include Roseanne Behringer, viwpiesideni Sherry Harris, treasurer, Gwen Trombley, president, Marsha Hilton, secretary Dottie Rucker, business manager, and Miss Rixmann. 'J' ,- MADRIGALS. Front row, left to right: Miss Rixmann, Susan Malone, Geri Cowden, Mary Ellen Grismer, Bonnie Jacobson, Ed Westfield, Judy Campbell, Don Harris, Kathy Vots, Gail Haase, Victor Pagani, Second row: Jim Munch, Don Mculler, John Peterson, Peter Kunsmann, Al Remington. Members of the choral groups formed the greeting Noel as part of their share of the Christmas assembly program pre- sented by the Music Department. skillful application of harmony and tonal qualities in singing GIRLS' CHORUS, lMiss Eunice Rixmannl. Front row, left to right: Sue Erwin, Lynn Ryan, Diane Ayvazian, Miss Rixmann, lrene Griffin, Onalee l.aMay, Yvonne Keller. Second row: Sherry Harris, Gwen Trombley, Lee Ford, Sherri Acton, Judy Keene, Karen Taylor, Lynn Clark, Edith Murphy, Third row: Janet Boyce, Karen Schamehorn, Sharon Lynch, Cherie Hall, Janet Gilmore, Pat Davis, Karen Elhen- back, Karen Postletwaite, Maureen Howley, Louise Camron. Fourth row: Carole Owen, Darlyne Marler, Dorothy Rucker, Linda Moran, Pat Ostrowski Judy Van Camp, Judy Muir, Marsha Hilton, Dorothy Baker, Diane Sevonty. Filth row: Sandra Lefler, Janet Oswalt, Mary Lou Armour, Rose Ann Behringer, Dot Livingston, Kathy Duncan, Mary Frenchtel, Ann Smith, Sharon Fimmer. 1 ...- 'vial DANCE BAND lMr Robert Clarkl Front row left to right Gary Moore Roderlck Scott Fred Bobuer Phnllrp Lawson Ed Blades Second row Walt Anderson Ron Nuedwucku Ed Newlm Peter Hec tor Gary Clmton Bully Bancroft Third row Denms Johnston Bob Wnlson Karen Smuth Dance Band members provide mellow mood musrc Sis., J 'D-u 'was H Creatmg a dancung mood wnth the same sernous attentuon whnch they gsve to thenr concert band work, the students who compruse Bentley Hngh's Dance Band each year master more and more the techmques for excellence nn thus musucal area They are ably and happuly dnrected by Mr Robert A Clark, whose appearances wnth thus select group mdncate that he loves every mmute of nt' And so do the Dance Band members Playmg for occasnonal school dances pro vudes a small fund for the purchase of musuc Thus year the group took part an the Exchange Assembly Mr Clark swlngs and sways as he leads the Dance Bond This occaslon was the Home :ommg Boll Rehearsal forthe Dustruct Solo and Ensemble Festuval drew Ken Shelter Mr Savola Eric Wagenschwanz Karen lucas and Julua Wllllams The Festuval was a February event Orchestra partucupatuon develops the flnest musucal talent Durected by Wulluam Savola, Orchestra members pursue theur unterests of performung excellent musuc The group meets dauly and has sectuonal rehearsals one hour per week for each student Many members also belong to the Luvonua Youth Symphony Orchestra, whuch meets under Mr Savola s super vusuon each Saturday Publucly the orchestra appears at the Chrustmas and Sprung con certs, for play untermussuons and un other occasuons when orches tral musuc us the thung The group partucupates un league and state programs and has a record of superuoruty un competutuon Not only does the Orchestra develop the technucal skulls requured un the performance of untrucate strung and brass composutuon, but ut also helps the student to understand and apprecuate the message and mood of good musuc and to establush hus tastes un desurable cultural patterns ORCHESTRA lMr Wulluarn Savola durectorl Front circle left to right Barbara Henderson Kenneth Shelter Kathy Klassen Karen Luqqg Lounge Camron Julua Wulluams Jeannette Kollack Janet Thueben Second row Eluzabeth Watchko Ellen La Rue Sharon Boker Sharon Lamb Gary Moore Roderuck Scott Sally Downung Eruck Wagenschwanz Loretta Smuth Karen Larsen Mary Pope Fred Bobuer Mary Newberg Edward Newlun Peter Hector Third row Karen Smuth Sharon Graham Dennus Laughlun Joseph Washburn Sally Fedus August Klein James Saur Wulluam Bancroft Carroll Roose Ronald Wunger Dennus Johnstone Mr Savola 7 I I l C C I U O . , qs 9 , 1 x ..., A ' 0 r SA - A 1 - 1 : f 1 1 . Z 1 1 1 ', 1 1 1 1 I, l 3 i .5 .... lx A AIN DEBATE lMr. Ramon Wisniewskit. Front row, left to right: Karen Smith, Ellen LaRue, Dwight Martin, Carol Pulfer. Second row: Mr. Wisniewski, Jack Barlow, Bob Pregitzer, Bob Burkett. r t i 1 Debate and Forensics demand organized thinking, speaking Education was the problem this year, at least tor debaters, who con- centrated their research and their reasoning on the pros and cons of Resolved that: The United States should adopt the essential features ot the British Educational system. For them it was a rather bleak year. Spring Forensic competition opened the new semester for a number of Bentley students who enioy public speaking. They participated in declamation, humorous reading, dramatic reading, original oration, and interpretive reading. 2 E at fe F3 W an ,. 'W Leslie Borgia and Carol Pulfer co- operatively decided which points each would make in her turn dur- ing debate season. if H ping other students get aquainted with the library and help- ing them find their needed materials is the main iob ofthe library staff. In addition, staft members become fa- miliar with the daily library routine. They check books in and out, place the books back on the proper shelves, check and sign passes, and otherwise keep the library a neat and pleasant place in which students and faculty may work. Some of these student librarians fur- ther their library education, after graduation from high school, and make it their life work. As part of their Co-op training, some stat? mem- bers work in various school libraries in Livonia. 55... LIBRARY lMrs Rachel Hilbert and Miss Doris Kangasl Front row lett to right Mrs Hilbert Margaret Payer Janet Rungler Marion Sergison James Popp Miss Kangas Second row: Nancy Winiarski Bob Popolowicz, Carolee Bitz Norma Newstead Sharon Zimmer- man Yvonne Blout Curtis Harriman. Third row: Lee Yates Esther Middlewood Beverly Rensberger Jean Dillon Angella Byrnes Pat Swift Donna Perzyk Barbara Moore Dick O'Dell Doris Lowry. Fourth row: Pat Payer Judy Campbell Geraldine Zawacki Lester Karr John Kaiser Earlene Biggs Carol Cook Yvonne Smithpeters Jim Wilson Carol Loucks. Fifth row: Bob Pregitzer Gary Schilinski Carl Jason Karen Mark, James Zemboy Tom Cleveland Ray Hellwege Richard Wilson Mike Harrison Arlene Gentry. M., sf ., .iq Busily checking library book lists were Pat 1 Swift, Gary Schilinski, Janet Ringler, ond jug, Jim Wilson. 4: Library efficiency, book wonder combine for these students t 'r' Q 2 L Li L R gs W 5' i, Q : S 'i ' lyisl it S, . . ' Y 4 I: 4 gg . '- , , C . l-ft , r A , 1 , , s ' a 5 ' J 3 A l el I I ' I ' l I I I' v 1:9 .IL E C0-OP. lMr. Arlie Fairmanl. Front row, left to right: Mr. Fairman, Janice Marchand, Mary Finch, Joan Higgins, Leni Hutton, Lucille Monroe, Karen Peterson, Peggy Morris, Deanna Rowles, Sandra Panzari, Geraldine Zaleski, Carolyn VanKeuren. Second row: Joe Maples, Dorothy Davis, Donna Perzyk, Judy Plumley, Jeanne Higgins, Nancy Trapp, Trudi Decker, Sue Sinclair, Roseann Drnek, Lois Coates, Dick Harden. Third row: Frank Gaffney, Vivian Parmenter, Jerry McDonald, Nancy Aimino, Ruth Durham, Geraldine Zawacki, Judy E. Baker, Donna Howden, Judy Szuba, Linda Stokes, JoAnn Alversan. Fourth row: Patsy Lockwood, Barry Radawiec, Janice Ewald, Russell Lechel, Gerri Repka, John Little, Carole Couillard, Pat Swift, Joe Mason, Judy Meier, Diane Proctor. op members prepare for careers with on-the-job training Mixing school and work is a full-time experience for the Bentleyites who participate in the Co-operative Occupational Training Program directed by Mr. Arlie Fairman. Because, while they spend a half day each at school and job, each is designed to help the student with the other. C.O.T. participants range from clerking in stores to secretarial work to industrial iobs of many sorts. Both girls and boys take part in the program. On the iob, students are observed and evaluated by their em- ployers, whose reports to the school are a basis for grades and recommendations for future employment. After graduation many students continue full-time with their C.O.T. position. Joh application was the topic of discussion here between Mr Arlie Fairman and Janice Marchand. ei JK .,l- 4 Hall monitor Bob Burkett checks the pass offered by Kady Heinzman, who hopes to spend an hour in the library. Senior Carolyn VanKueren, a Co-op student, is one of the happiest office workers we have. Here are a few ways students serve their school each day Every hour of every day many students serve the school in special ways outside of or in addition to their classroom work. Hall monitors check students who are in the halls during class time. Student librarians assist Mrs. Hilbert and Miss Kangas in dozens of ways that are step- and time-saving for them and excellent training for the student. ln each school oftice, students type, file, run errands, answer phones, take messages, locate names, phone numbers, do a million odd iobs which help the full-time personnel. These things spell SERVICE, and that's what these students give to their school. Student librarians help to keep the library smoothly run. Here Carol Loucks replaces books that have been checked out and re- turned. l l I ' ' I 1 , i 1 Q Q. A 44... a 'Li' .vnqy 1-oem rf- 'f-rms! ff '-'Jw' f . - - A' . . Q , ,, 1 mywk 1- - V .V ,, . i, ,. ...mu M 1 ' 1 IQ. ' UM- as . m' fggab' 'Y . M , I , ,, V K A V ,Y A i , ,g ' ' , 4 ' 1 4- ' A LA .. , , 3 ll 1 , 5 - ' oil! 0 Q ' f ar . ' , . ,, . , rg 5 U 4' 'R K 4 Q ' ' ' . r ' I V T' Q, ' f'-' 'af ' U Q ti ' H . , ,. , l Q , . . Q . 5 ' 1 ' , ,., fs Q Q -A -1 P,-Q. nr ,f V , .. L, t ,, ' ',, , 0: 3 ' - Q l' B -'A N 1- , , - U' Wt- '-- bv 'W Q N Q .Ave - ' . 9 , 4 I , . I of .4 hg. 5 A .4211 1' 2 . , 4 1 , , K . Y ,V - - . - . .y .. ...5 'M A-J., an ' - ., . 0 ff, , -U W 7 an f:-L - fffuf ' ' ,.. , 1 'V .4 A 'N Q 3 H --+. ' 4 - A+ , , ,, m 4 , 'WMM I Q I .W f- I I V, I. I Q .T , A 1-1. N' - - wow, A . . . A- .- ' ' XM, s . Q ' X... W M Q-ff '3 lv 1 '-Q..-' 'Z JL K ' z vw W7 V Q , . f L, Mk M V . . .. . Q - fag' P ' A 'M' X V . dv., .M -- . 'V ,N 6-xy. I ' A , ' -- mira., L , mf- , ' 'S N , ' f a-c if- 7 v ,, ,,.. +1 Q .Ha-'Y'-, ww, f' Q 5, .. '.' '..f ' ' - Huw' ,, , ,,, - ,ok ,pf 6 . nv . 4 M M M I 1251 fd . :gm 'Q ' t V f, .--.grfqld ,V Us ax QI- ,qty , ' ' . 4: is N ' Q fm? 1 A A '- . -, X - f .4 ,225 gn' -. - N - 'J x '. ' - 5. pf A11 ,A . A I , .gf F , , w . . :EP ff! F v ' ' VA! Q . . l . .V . A 4. ,gn li A Q I , A ff ' Y ,,,Q'Li.', Q ' I , 1fwvv ' 'TM' Cpyu-va ' X',T2?-4Ql,f'fu,, P- I . , . . fm, 2 '- , W, V I '-W. 'N D W' ' 'K -'khaff 'qfbrrf A 1 rf .'-'Y H -'- f., ..,,,. I .. ,, W, .. A., I, .Q . f-95' nsrgxrfl' Q- Y ' 7 . 'Mi , , ,,j, - 'fA , ' , L, . I NW L..-.,,,.f-sv .1.fi'-' up -4' ssl' 4. ,,,.f1.- -4-. A 'O Ang' 1 . I W .nf on a Q. , an- 'f '..qf' +1- 1 'i 'QQJ4 , , ,, , ,...a-'7' ' I' L... .' , A' .g. -W -4 g 6 I, .1 wr 4' J wx vs fm'--' If I ,ni'x,,' . . - I . f 4 A 9 3' swirl.. N 3 w, T 5: 1 I-TH 6- 4 , - dar Q ,- l - AGILE APTITUDES . . . ATH- LETICS. Sound mind and body are important attributes of an athlete. The muscles, brawn, stamina and virility of many unite for the com- mon cause in a variety of athletic enterprises. Those who don the green and white representing any one of the nine sports at Bentley not only emerge physically su- perior but also develop a certain respect for teamwork and sportsmanship from this group participation. Every athlete personifies untiring determination and desire to win because he is the indi- vidual representative of the entire school. ........AT ICS In rain or sleet or Indian-summer heat, grid ,S warriors give their all for top-notch football Pre-season predictions and post-season pondering invariably do not match. Such was the plight of the Bentley gridders who found that their expectations were not quite as great as anticipated. However, if heart and spirit were the media of measure, the season was a grand success. Collectively the two wins, five losses, and one tie were not indicative of Bulldog calibre of football. Lack of supporting spirit and undeserved bad luck disheartened the boys. Coach Jack Hudnut gave all he had, and the team gave its best, but the two could not couple with that omnipresent sealer of Fate, lady Luck. For 18 Senior boys, this season, because of its paradoxical high and low points, will live forever, as it will with the appreciative student body and faculty. K-'Hg gn .-.s ' .' 2. 'ik' si 'eg Qgfentloy 'R . on , .. QI CC if .-.f- iber H,-T VARSITY FOOTBALL lMr Jack Hudnut head coach Mr Robert Bentley back fleld coach Mr Larry Jomer lane coachl Front row Ieftlo right Mr Bentley Jlm Ziegler Jim Saur Don Smith John Reddy Gary Klemow John Champe Randy Yancey Orval Nutt Larlun Breed Rocky Whitehead Jerry Jordon Pete Walton manager Second row Mr Jomer Ron Mitchell Roger Davis Ron Bogoyevac Carl Leulzow Jim Carmichael John Marnen Ralph Bauman Jack Belcher Ken Durbin Dan Stephan Mr Hudnut Thlrd raw Jerry Tartom Mike Bright Joe Anlonazzo Denms Boufford Cliff Thompson Bror Nilsson Mike Bratherton John Zedar Duck Hoobler Sam Santullu U ' 4 ' El ff-H? me x N ll I .GIA Q. Y' 'Sl J ,se 'l -'4-3'e'b eng ,, 0 Q Heal? M V-. nl ab,-.14 1538-4:95 'Q'- After initial loss to Farmington, the team hit Homecoming pay- Qi A . ', Cl y Qt: 2 f' 'F . i AAQA Vvgig QE. , Q: Y' , A Q . :M V f V 2: , v ' J ggi M, ff , - l l Y F ' s F- dirt, ,suffered a muddy loss to Plymoutlfs Rocks, tapered off Co-captain John Champe made yardage against a determined Allen Park defender, Victory-hungry Bulldogs opened the season against an even hungrier Farmington team and were humiliated, 28-0. The following week a trip to Belleville also proved fruitless, but less so, as. the Green-and-White were, trounced I4-0 in the league opener. Against Trenton in the next league tilt, quarterback Don Smith pranced across the goal-line to give Bentley its first score in ll quarters and to eam a well-deserved 6-6 tie. Sagging spirits which followed a 21-6 loss to Redford Union were revived as the Bulldogs soundly defeated Allen Park, I8-l3, for their first league victory and a tremendous moral boost. The team, a little more confident, invaded arch-rival Plymouth, but were cheated by the stalwart Rocks 2l-19. The glory of the Green-and-White then came into its own as a blood-thirsty Dearborn team invaded the l'lallowe'en magic of Homecoming, but were sent home with their tails between their legs, victims of a smashing l9-6 defeat. A more-deserving Bulldog victory was never earned. High-flying Southfield handed the boys their final taste of defeat, however, 45-7, to end a rather erratic season. as the Bulldogs earned their flrst victory ol Thar. T vldwy 'mn' l l Tun 'he .mmm ing. Even though he sprained h e 's .R ,. , In L, ,1 v of , 4 'sf ew against Allen Park, he hurried ti J h Charnpe to congratulate their te a ll-I3 triumph. dr ik: H .es 1 ' 4 ' . , K Lemme at 'em says Don Smith as he at- tempts to push aside the Dearborn ollense. Jim Carmichael, behind Don, and Jim Saur, tackling the Dearborn ball carrier, also aided Bentley defense. Dedicated Varsity Bulldogs worked hard, had so-so season Jim Carmichael reached high for a pass as a Belleville Tige pared to tackle him. -V 138 r pre- F' I JC? .f Gary Kleinow blocked for Jerry Jordan, who had just caught a pass. Ron Mitchell and Jim Sour were in the background. The Bulldogs defeated Dearborn 19-6. Coaches Bob Bentley and Jack Hudnut con- ferred with co-captain John Champe during a time out. -lg I 1 2 - Q15 Dennls Snarey sophomore back earned the pvgskm tor Alan Petrucelh U91 was vlctlm of a head a nice gum on an end run play agalnst Bellevllle Also over heels tackle but the Bulldo9 RGSBYVGS pnctured are Denms Nlemu C221 Ken Welgle 1431 and defeated the Tl9e's 'Yh0W Lee Deschamps 1171 Reserve grrdders found that effort and sprrrt pay drvrdends Bulldog Reserves, boastmg a new, mostly sophomore team, lacked the expernence necessary to make them outstandmg, but proved they could do much wnth what they had Coached by Mr Peter Kokenakes and Mr George Fefles the boys nmproved last years record to flmsh the season wnth three wms, four losses and one tue Paradoxncal hnghs and lows marked the season as the boys swamped Redford Umon 63 O, only to be stunned themselves by Umversuty Hugh of Ann Arbor, 51 O Vuctornes over Bellevulle and Southfield defeats by Trenton, Allen Park and Plymouth and a ll all te wlth Dearborn rounded out the season Reserve grad ders proved worthy and gained worlds of experuence Many of them will see varsuty actuon In the next year or two, whnch all goes to prove what the players them selves mauntam Wnthout reserve rehearsal, the varsnty could not functnon RESERVE FOOTBALL lMr Fetles backfield coach Mr Kokenakes Inne coach1 Front row left to nght Charles Kellogg Paul Toupln Swen Larsen Ruchard Kelly Dean Fortun Jam Slusser John Hawluns Dennls Snarey Ron Omar Alan Petrucelln Second row Glen Gus tafson Larry Chulkewuctz Bob Waterston Lee DesChamps Duck Kemnutz BullThompson Jerry McDonald PatMlsner Jam Deedler Tom Funch Bob Peterson Thnrd row Mr Kokenakes DenmsNneml Charles Dagenhardt Ken Weigel Gary Malcolm .llm Ark Harry Atkunson Denms Mnlls Jack Mullms Dan Rels Glenn Bookout Mr Fefles wht -ex' a l39 , , ' . ' I I . o o o o o . , - , I : - I - ' - - , 2 - , . . I . I I I I I . , , . : - . . . . ' ' ' ' ' I I I I I ,. ' : . . . - . nr, 3. , V- V . , . - ' S A. , A , . g. .- - ' - .-Q A .4 N ' ' ' -, , - .. . ,Qt L, V - TL 1 P-'Hr' ' .Q : 'L . PJ. . L U 40 l 1 v i 1 1 1 null-, , . QQ ,. I Qs, v 'q ' ' I CROSS COUNTRY. lMr. Fred McGlone, coach.l Front row, left to right: Bob Oswald, Arnold Heilman, Jim Blaharski, Raoul Cone. Second row: Tom Parsons, Tom Eveland, Stan Baleczak, Jerry Baker, Bob Burkett, Mr. McGlone. n ana- -vat .' 1 .- l . '1 u I 'sk ,v Cross Country routes were rough this year. I Fall of '58 was a bad one for the Cross Country team, which lost every meet in which the boys participated. ln the Thurston Invitational, Bentley runners placed eighth out of fourteen and in the Clarenceville Invitational they placed eighth out of ten. Endurance practice required the boys to run four to six miles each week, wind sprints helped build up speed, and loads of calisthenics added to the boys' general physical conditioning. ln spite of these preparations, Coach Fred McGlone explained that the Bentleyites iust didn't come up to par in principles of running, they needed more experience in learning howto pace themselves for distance running both for over-all speed and endurance. Relief is iust a mile away, tor Tom Eve- land, as he participates in a track meet with Southfield. On your mark, get set, go! Jim Mundy and Jim Keras are all ready lor the race. I think he needs ta get down iust a little, coach Jolner observed to his assistant Mr. Bernd, as they watched the swimmers prac- They enioy being all wet' ' to bring honor to their school. Although their first season of competition in swimming proved to be a rather dismal one for Bentley's tank-men, they salvaged some glory by taking fourth place in the Suburban 6-A League tournament. Five members of the team earned the right to participate in the finals. Of these, John Tresh placed first and Ron Omar sixth in diving, Ron McKinnon third in the 50 and l00 yard freestyle events, Phil Prong, fourth in the 200 yard freestyle, and Charles Whiteside sixth in the 400 yard freestyle. Coach Joiner is optimistic for next year, all but three letter-men will return. SWIMMING TEAM. lMr. Larry Joinerl. Front row, left to right: Robert Richey, Nelson Mead, James Keras, Gerry Mundy, Alfred Paas, Terry Moore, Charles Griffith, John Schumacher, Larry Hellier. Second row: Mr. Joiner, John lmonen, Glen Markham, James Popp, Ed Clapham istudent managerl, Charles Galloway, Charles Whiteside, Robert Lassen, Robert Conuelle. Third row: Robert Kellogg, Ronald Holmes, Richard Wirth, Richard Bennetts, Gordon Sherman, Phillip Prong, Mr. Bernd lassistont coachl. ans- Im X N-xg. X Matmen brought league trophy home. Practice sessions are innumerable and in valuable for both partlcapants and team member spectators WRESTLING lMr Peter Kokenakes headcoach Mr Dan Webster assistant, Front row left to rght Dck Hoobler Wally Durban Gordon Hisayasu Paul Fel ce Jerry Nelson Pat Warner Denns Hsayasu Back ro Mr Kokenakes Jm U erzagt Stu Pap eau John Mar en Dan Stefan D ck Albrecht Mr Webster Not pictured Les Baxter '-...I X..J J I Bentley's wrestlers were the first school team to earn a i958-59 trophy to add to the athletic showcase. Ably guided by Mr. Peter Kokenakes and his assistant, Mr. Dan Webster, the matmen went to work early in the season and never let up. They also initiated the uninitiated by staging the league championship bout before a large representation of Bentleyites and explaining the mysteries of the sport as the meet progressed. WRESTLING RECORD Bentley Opponent Thurston Walled Lake Fordson Farmington Redford Union Melvlndale Trenton Fordson Allen Park Redford Union Trenton Allen Park Walled Lake Dearborn Southfield X .L X 1 .LAX 8 40 27 21 28 23 24 ' 26 53 ' 3 40 ' 8 27 T9 25 23 . . . . 35 15 - - I 37 ' I l . 24 20 39 ll 30 I2 . . , 7 . , 14 23 ' ' - I I l 1 l I I .1 24 I9 . rs W -9- 4' 1 PI 4 , 7 'K - V Q 'x I' g- 3,1 --7 ' J H . ,- 2- g g Z L X 6 i 4 , , L + ' 6 2 if i ' s i if I N f 5 ,. , f 4 7 ' if ' t ,Ss 't , 1 'h . 5 1 ' 51, f A X iw- Ill 1 1 .4 ' 'L ' - - -, . s ki , ua W i L W6 S tx V tg YA 'I A A A x ' . 5 N. 5- ' '..' I f l 1 , X' Ya 3 . f Y A ei sieve - if, fi? 'E' if R' 'tw '- o An assortment ol regular sweat clothes, towels and other heavy apparel plus a warm corner in the base- ment make up Pat Warner's sauna. That's one way to take ot? weight. Wrestlers got all steamed up At practice Jim Unverzagt demonstrates the tulsa on Stu Papineau. LEAGUE TOURNAMENT: Firsts: Dick Albrecht, Jerry Neilson, les Baxter, Pat Warner, Dick Hoobler, Jim Unverzagt, Stu Papineau. Seconds: Gordon Hisayasu, Dennis Hisayasu. Thirds: Dan Stephan, John Marine, Paul Felice. REGIONALS: Thirds: Dick Hoobler, Jim Unverzagt. Fourth: Dick Albrecht. The latter three qualified for the State Tournament. Against Redford Union Dick Albrecht lupper rightl and Stu Papineau lrightl were successful in pinning their opponents. f , - , ' uv' in ' af -uni? fi-K . 5 W - 'f r - 994 f A 133: . I E, x, xi i 4 ' w.. L l I H if ,S '- I ' 4 lk ' A. . 'J W Q, 1 5 . . - A 7, Q s , u X Q6 i - X? , ff. 4 W, , Q, Q I I N A . A . 1 X ' - -1.11, -- P' Liga , fi s, 'S 'A 'T S 2' .if, i fill S ,, f , L-' fm..-,,...,,,-.U-'W V. V f K Ke, ' ' 4 1- l44 ? Co-captains Don Phillippi and Tom Eveland flanked coach Bob Bentley at the Southfield gym as he received the District trophy from Monte Charles, Southfield High School Ath- letic Director and Tournament Manager. The Bulldogs defeated Farmington 58-46 for this honor. Tournament time was a mad March marathon. Swish! Plop! Swish! Plop! That was the way the season began and that was the way it ended, with one basket following another through the hoop. Along the way the Varsity quintet gathered another Sub- urban-6 league title lshared with Bellevillel and went on to win the District trophy again by defeating Waterford and Farmington. A victory over Catholic Central put the team into the Regional finals, where Pontiac Central's Chiefs salvaged the win and the trophy. Steady fans will long remember the dazzling and deceptive ball handling and playmaking of Don Phillippi, the sharpshooting of Tom Eveland lwhose all-star selections were numerousl, the backboard magic of Jim Carmichael and Ron Bogoyevac, and the heart-and-soul performances of the other Bulldogs. All in all, the l958-59 squad added several pages of glory to the record of basketball excellence which Coach Bentley's Bentley boys have established. VARSITY BASKETBALL Rscono sad 1 Opponent 40 56 36 40 40 68 51 41 42 53 50 39 42 42 52 48 42 50 46 50 53 981 i ir l Coach Bentley gave the boys the word in that time-out huddle. Don Phillippi starred in ballet basketball against the Southfield Blue Jays as teammate Bill Gray 1241 approved. Bentley Farmington 62 Southfield 67 Belleville 50 Trenton 56 Roseville 68 Southfield 62 Farmington 66 Redford Union 42 Allen Park 59 Plymouth 58 Belleville 48 Trenton 37 Jackson 61 Thurston 75 Redford Union 66 Allen Park 61 Plymouth 61 Waterford 70 Farmington 58 Catholic Central 60 Pontiac Central 49 1236 Records fell as season progressed. Ron Bogoyevac was a dangerous competitor all year, especially when his elbows were swinging. YW? ' . S af! 02:22 r. 9 iz-x b e ol E, ' .6 ,' .,.,, l 4 iff' 4' ,, ,glfil vf ., Q Q , gDiQ, ,,,!n - RESERVE BASKETBALL. lMr. George Feflesl. Front row, left to right: Jim Slusser, Richard Smalley, Bill Kobane, John Hawkins, Dennis Snarey, Daniel Taylor, Dave Nixon. Bock row, left to right: James Deedler, Pete Walton, George Cook, Douglas Gross, James Jensen, Harry Atchinson, Bob Waterston, John Rand, Mr. Fefles. Reserve cagers provided breath-taking thrills Bentley's iunior quintet is an athletic team, but they might have been a dance group judging by the agile grace with which they executed basketball strategy all season. Predominantly comprising sophomores, the reserve squad distinguished themselves by playing breath-taking basketball all season. Only one loss marred their excellent record, 1 which promises a continuation of terrific varsity basketball in the seasons ahead. RESERVE BASKETBALL RECORD Bentley Opponent 28 Farmington 25 35 Southfield 20 40 Belleville 42 48 Trenton 43 41 Redford Union 39 59 Allen Park 38 37 Plymouth 33 51 Belleville 41 50 Trenton 37 46 Jackson 43 58 Thurston 41 44 Redford Union 39 53 Allen Park 41 40 Plymouth 36 Watch that guy, says coach Fettes from the side line. 74' ,,,,.,:.:,.,--Vo. V... V M W., if 'S I I . 5 if r A of ,X Sophomore John Hawkins wus a mainstay ofthe Reserve offense. throughout the season. Dove Nixon 1315 exhibits finger-tip control lo opponents and team-mate Bob Waterston 1342. Bill Kobane grabs a rebound from a Redford Union player while two of his teammates stand helpless. Not on the way to the moon, but the ball hos disappeared iust long enough to go through the hoop for Dennis Snarey. l4 4 . f,r .L 4 ,- l K N N X' I N fr ' s ...I 'MJ' A. .1 7490 ' 15, me ly, I vg- wtf' s Af? kv :Lg r .Mes A N Q a Golf is the leisure sport in spring. That is, unless you're a member of Bentley golf squad. Coached by Mr. Fred McGlone, the boys work hard in long practice sessions to keep up to par-under if possible -and to gain a higher place in the A 5,-'F Q .240 Q, -. ,- ' ff, '44 'E' pf. 1, . H-,-ng ., ,. fl . -J- 'A -a . in 7 515' ' . asf l Xsglfg Qi ,QQ-Q 1- -' '1 ' I A v, ,,,.3,,,.- 14 -si r ' if f' . . ,, . . A Q, . f-,- ,nr - . Tvgf . 'Ja' .A . v- ' V -r ,. si ,Q .pall ,I g, ., 4.91 :ta - 9. - 'za , MSX ... . . ' .- 1 x --, 44 Suburban Six League finals. ,1'.:'f'l'r?-4 4 1 'Q zz, 2 'n 4 5 s. tg -fx-sl. GOLF TEAM, lMr. Fred McGlonel. Front row, left to M191 right: Andre Aubert, David Choban, Roger Wiegand. ii' 7 Back row: Mr. McGlone, Charles Drewry, Jerry Lan- noye, Bill O'Neill. ' Golfers on the green at the hint of spring Bill O'Neill shows the form which makes him one ofthe BuIldog's outstanding golfers. April May I3 15 20 22 24 27 29 4 6 ll I3 I5 18 20 23 25 Jig ..... GOLF SCHEDULE ......................WaIledLokeT .. . .Redford Union T .... . ,Plymouth H . . . ...Thurston T .. . .Southfield H . . . .Allen Park T ..........TrentonH ...Redford Union H .... ...Plymouth T , ..... Thurston H . . . .,.. Allen Park H ., . . ,Regional ........TrentonT . . . .Walled Lake H . . .. .State Finals , . . .Southfield T April I4 I6 I7 21 23 28 May 'I 5 7 12 I4 I9 22 2l June 5 TENNIS SCHEDULE .....RodtorrHDatJI't ......AIIonPorktl ......NorthvllloH ...........TrentonT .....ledtordIDot.l'I' .........PIymouthT ......CloroncevilIoT ........AIIenPovk'l' ......Cloron:ovillol'l ........TrontonH or23 ...... ......... I oglonol ......EdsolFordT orb ..... ..... S totoflnols TENNIS TEAM. iMr. William Youngi. Front row, loft to right: Dick Pierce, Gary Polonon, Jim Watorston. lack row: Mr. Young, Pete Olack, Jim Kline, Bill Mills. Successful Tennis depends upon agility of mind and body Rackets, balls, and persons who are skilled in the art of their use make up a tennis team. Early spring brings strenuous practices at Rouge Pork, aching muscles plus envious sun tons as the Bentley team starts on the road to a hoped-for championship. Gary Palonen smashes o high hard shot ot his competitor. Jim Kllno exhibits his powerful forohand stroke In returning o 'Uound boil. Prep Bulldogs apply professional dedication to their Baseball I f Dennis Bouiord demonstrates his agility in defensive infleld play. It's this kind of work which begins many a double play. VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 16 ................................. Wayne H 20 ..... ,.., B elleville H 23 ..... ......... T renton T 27 ..... ......... P Iymouth H 29 ..... ..... C atholic Central H ' t ', 30 ..... .... R edford Union T .pl ' A . , ' May 4 ..... ..,... A Ilen Park T 'V - Q , if J ' t 6 ..... ...... T hurston H K X , g .ig . an , 7 .,... .... B elleville T .V l , I 1' ' ll ..... ....... T renton H Y ' , ' f ' 'I4 ..... ....,., P lymouth T l ' N' ' f nf' 'IB .... . .... Redford Union H r .7 2 R , X. 20 ..... ...Catholic Central 1 ' 4 ' Y 21 ...........,.................. Allen Park H an K 1 ll. RYA. 'Qs 'W' Ball One! A hit! Another ball over the U' - ' 4 fence and baseball, America's favo- ' ff j rite spring sport, comes into full x ' ,, 'IQ swing at Bentley again. Comprised ':,, of balls, bats, spiked shoes, and ' '7 plenty of good hard work, baseball ,,, 1 ' .,,,J., is a fast, exciting sport and a popu- 1 lar one at Bentley High. f 1 ,. .sq Q5 RESERVE BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 20 ....,.........,................ Belleville 23. . . ,....... Trenton 27 ..., ........., P Iymouth 29. . . ..... Catholic Central 30 ..., .... R edford Union May 4 .... ...... A Ilen Park 6 ..., .... T hurston 7 ..., .... B elleville ll .... ....... T renton I4 .... ..,.,.. P Iymouth IB. .. .,.... Redford Union 20 .... .... C atholic Central 21 .... ........ A Ilen Park PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE initiates the baseball season long before the flrst game is scheduled. Clock- wise, the following Bulldogs Iimbered up their muscles: Keith Fogel loutflelderl, Don Smith loutfielderl, Dick Levandowski lthird basemanl, Joe Antonazzo lout- flelderl, Lee Solo Kpitcherl, and Dennis Boufford lsecond basemanl. Missing from this varsity warm-up were tlrst-baseman Don Phillippi, the shortstop, and the catcher, who had not yet been selected in late March. Keith Fogel shows adept fielding tor the Bentley diamond kings. 4 so Q 4 is 7 if Q 4' x Q, L pay 'Aja we t .. .sim - s .3 N Mu I 1 , 'TH 2? '-. Q. 5 s 1 1 H T T H 'jr I H F Q T A H I I H - T H s T 'wo 4 TRACK SCHEDULE April 10 .... .......,................. A Ilen Park T 14. . . ..................... Clarenceville T 17. . . .......................... Plymouth T 20 ....... Taylor Center 8. Dearborn at Dearborn 24... ..................... Redford Union T 28. . . ..,...................., Southfield T May 1 . . . ............ Trenton T 5. . . ...................... Wayne T 9. . . .............. Monroe lnvitational 13... ...Belleville 8 Ypsilanti ot Ypsilanti 16. . . ....................... Regional 19. . . ..,...........,.. Garden City T 23. . . ..... State Finals 28. . . .... League Meet Doug Shailor, captain of the Track Team, is depended upon to lead this year's squad to o banner season. A pair of feet as swift as those of Mercury, 'the winged messenger, isn't the only desirable quality for a member of the track team at Bentley. Running relays or dashes are only a part of track. Also in- cluded are such events as brood iumping, high iumping and hurdling, making track events varied as well as interesting to watch. ui - , . ,bxx Track events thoroughly test physical stamina and spirit TRACK TEAM. lMr. John McDonaIdJ. Front row, left to right: Dick Waack, Jack Marshall, Dick Kemnitz, Bill Gray, Gary Eiler, Jerry Baker, Dennis Bordnick, Jerry Tartoni, John Champe, Randy Yancey, Tom Parsons, Dennis Snarey, Jack Belcher, Harry Atkinson, Cliff Thompson, Mike Keem. Second row: Don Hearn, Arnie Heilman, Dan Ries, Dan Taylor, Bill Thompson, Stan Baleczyk, Carl Lietzow, Jim Miller, Captain Doug Shailor Gary Kleinow, Dennis Niemi, Don Mauller, Sven Larson, Jim Wuorenma Charles Horn, Ron Duncan, Doug Tarbet, Third row: Dick DiGiovanni Randy Martens, Larry Schultz, Jim Pelon, Jim Esson, Eric Wagenschwanz Alfred Madden. l l l l l l l - l l l l l l l 1 5 RESERVE CHEERLEADERS. lMrs, Dorothy Shadford.l Linda Kobane, Cora Plumley, Janet Johnston, Sandy Viau, Liz Watchko, Gerri Cowden. Constant action of Reserve Cheerleaders exudes vitality plus l54 Best in years has been the ballot for this year's reserve cheerleaders. Their pep would be hard to match. Always on their toes for a touchdown or a basket, or for that matter at all times, these girls never let the Bentley crowd forget that their boys are out there fighting. Cora, Janet and Linda leap high in a victory cheer tor the reserve basketball team. 'De ix 2 hY Nanc A ' w'W ' ,f 'wg Q. I-v -A 2 if 5' 0'-6 -9 is PR S A kg lg 5 .A P K J nf? ! 5 'E , F2 f 4 , ,'-.e. . , if-an 45,3 I , N ANNUAL ASSISTANTS . . . ADVERTISEMENTS explains partially the purpose of this section of our book. They are our assistants. Beginning in the early summer and ending with the winter solstice, members of the Pioneer staff cover the beat of every busi- ness establishment in Livonia and many in neighboring communities, contracting for Pioneer ads. But selling the ad is only a small portion of the many steps involved. Copy information must be gath- ered, pictures taken, layouts drawn, proofs okayed. After completing these things, the staff and the advertisers may both take iustifiable pride in the results. Without the help of these community friends we could not present the quality you see within these covers. Our sincere thanks are offered for this assistance. May our mutual service continue in friendship. ADVERTISEMENTS , .lAl'llI'S In The Center of Lavoma LIVONIA HARDWARE CO Sporting Goods 0 Toys 0 Marme Supplies Best Palm Sold 33421 Five Mile af Farmington Rd CFenkellj 0 Lwonla Michigan Phones: GArfieId 2-1155 I KEnwood 3-1430 -4 L The Lwoman A DEPENDABLE MEMBER OF THE LIVONIA COMMUNITY FOR 20 YEARS The Fosfesf Growing Community Paper in Michigan PAUL CHANDLER, Publisher FI HER Your Family Shoe Store l 290 S. Main 0 Plymouth, Mich. r Plymoulh near Evergreen Defrolf Much 3611 Wayne Rd Wayne Much O ask about OLII' COLLEGE EDUCATION PLAN N BD adx ance pax ments cow ermg major or umx erbltx a a loan to parent guardian or ponsor WRITE College Educatvon Plan DIVISION NATI ONAL BANK or DETROIT D 1 le 32 Mscmg O . I . . 0 , ' . f X LEL11 .Y ' s ' 3 ' ' ' college expenses to any accredited college . 7 Q. N' S , . , S I . e ro , an Odyibdrff' Sn 4'-c Indus I Y BILL BROWN SALES Livonia's Only Ford Dealer 32222 PLYMOUTH ROAD 0 Kinwood 2-0900 0 GArfieId 'I-7000 V6 QV ,E 1. 'J fr 4 . '2 0 2 1 ' ' M 21 .v , 'Q Q 6 3' s L 2 ' 'M 2 ' x I W , j A 1172 --- , r M ' F I H- E 4 . 'KI if Q ' I yr 41-elf af Call and Dellvery Phone Servlce GArfieId I 6200 Best Wishes fo the i it Graduates of 1959 33115 FIVE MILE ROAD LIVONIA MICHIGAN SHAW ELECTRIC CQMPANY 5 Z'- Theres a LLM, glrl ld I1ke to know 1 has 11u1 I1 11111 1 111 1 I4 1-111 1- I11 Q TI S 111 11 1- 11111 11111111111 ,. 1.11 1111- 211111 111111 1 1 n1 III 1 fx P 11 1 1 N11 ll 1 1 111111 1 1111 1111 .1 I IX UU II1 511111 1 .1 .1 1 u 111 1 1 ,.u II 1 11r11111,. 1 ,. TI 111 Il 1- 1111 op Illlll 101 dl 1.111111111111 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 F1111 1 1 11111111 1 1r 1 111 Ix YN L1 111111111 1111 N1 A Good Place fo Work MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 1 l , . ,,.. .U . .A K . Ki if 1 1,1o - I ll I ' I ' 9, K 9511- J S111 - F- 111111 - 1111 - -I'II 1- :Ile 11'1 'kr 11 ' I1- 11-I p11 - - IL 'I'I111s1- f'11'Is llI'1' s11 1111- ' ',S114'I 11-11-1111112 1111-1511111 L ll -rsf, 'I'I1 '.l'f' tulkinff 1111 111 1,11 -1. 111111 s1111'11-11 111 I'IxIIIg ,L X 1111- '1-I .111111 Ii-II right 11111 111- 1111111 s1-I11111I. 5111- 111s tru' 1 111' 1'ri1-11111. u11111-rsz 111111: sup--1111's '111I Rkgf - 11111 sI11-'s 111' 11 111' 111-1' 1S'1lI'IxI 1- j11's Ll 11111- 511' '-', 4 ,L . I'l'glIIilI' 11'11g1- i111-1-1-11s1-Q. LIIIII ITILIIIY 111-11 1.I'I1'IllIN. V U I.u1-I' 11' s 111-11111111-11 1111111 1111- 1'1-11' 11151 111' 1111- 1-I1-1111, ,I ' W 1111--sun s 1'1' ll 11i11gs. 111' 1111- -1-1' IL1l'If1'r1'I11'11UI1-I1 111- f 1 X X m ' 1' ilII1I 11111111111-1'11111111 HI1I'l'LIIx4-1 1111' 1'1-I1x1111' 111 .5 1-111 11' 111111- I11u lg. ' llllb. LlIll1 111' 1111- 11111' '111-s X 1511.1 111111 111111 11fj11I1 111 r1I1 gl 111! 11111- -1' VIQIIPII ti 1111 11111 111-1 111 111u-I1 YYIIII us-po 1'1s 111-1-1-'s Ll 1 ' 11-I -1 --1111 11 1'11u. W' -'II 111- I1z1pp1' 111 'I' 1111 M ' ffl - - 11111,-11-f1i11g 1 fI'Ii 111 X111-111gu11 I11-II. Today s graduates are entering an excltlng new era where they vvlll Ilve better electrlcally In every way at home at work or at play For example If you choose marriage you can enjoy an all electric home Included will be electric heat built In electnc range and refrigerator and a host of tame savlng economical electrlc appliances They Or If you go Into buslness efflclent electrlcally operated machunes wlll asslst you IU getting the job done swlftly and easily again an lllustratlon of the versatlllty and dependability of electrlclty Or If you go on to college perhaps you will become one of the sclentlsts ortechnlclans who help further mold the all electric world of the future No matter whlch path you may choose electnclty wall be there to llghten your load brighten your way help you llve better electncally DETROIT EDISON gl I I f I I will be the ultimate In modern Ilvlng comfort and convenlence. WON DERLAND LAN ES 20 BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC PINSETTERS FULLY AIR CONDITIONED-SNACK SHOPPE Free Instructions by Joe Joseph George 8m Ted Bashora Garfield 4-3180 28455 Plymouth Road Livonia, Michigon For the Best m Photo Finishing KODACHROME EKTACHROME ANSCO CHROME KODACOLOR BLACK 8. WHITE COLOR SNAPS Robison Philips Corps DETROIT COLOR LABS Michigan s FIRST and ONLY Completely Automatic Finishing Plant i ERNEST I ALLISON Inc 345 North Mann Street Plymouth Mlchlgan YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER SINCE 7922 FRANK R ALLISON Glenview 3 4600 4 PULICE S PIZZERIA RESTAURANT ltqlian and American Food SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI GNOCCHI PIZZA DE Ll CIOUS Complete Carry Out Service GA 'l-4388 32826 Fave Mule Road Llvoma Michigan PLEASING YOU IS OUR PLEASURE O I , . , ' I I . . . . , I 3 A - Serving the Very Best Q, Q- ut DaV1S and Lent Bolalry Lynn G fi Slzop SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT MENS WEAR BOYS WEAR FORMAL RENTAL Boys Department Sizes 6 to 20 Complete Cub and Boy Scout Dept 336S Mom GL 3 5260 Plymouth Mlchlgan 31517 PLYMOUTH ROAD GARFIELD 2 1225 It s Always Pleasant To Shop at Adnan s Jewelers COSTUME JEWELRY WATCHES GIFTWARES WATCH REPAIRS 33231 Plymouth Road Llvoma GA. 1 2713 Shelden Center Olfelfl fl' BEAUTY AS MODERN AS TOMORROW' CREATIVE CUTTING 8- STYLING MODERN PERMANENT WAVING HAIR COLORING SUPREME Call GA 1 5969 VIRGINIA SOWERS PROP 33632 5 MILE RD 1 BLOCK WEST OF FARMINGTON SALON 165 O O - 1 Gifts, costume jewelry, greeting cards . . i - I . . O O 7 O ' 9 O O O , . O X OINEPS IM Ml 611:15 FOR ALL OCCASIONS moms WEDDING BANQUH FUNERAL I 3364I FIVE MILE ROAD TELEPHONE I LIVONIA M CHIC-SAN GA I ld 4 4820 LIVONIA LANES 16 AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS AIR CONDITIONED SANDWICH AND DAIRY BAR 31630 PLYMOUTH ROAD 1: 0 ,Z Ibn 49 ll. HAIR FASHXOXVS by LOUXSE HOWARD ,l0HNSON'S MABEL LLOYD R ESTAU RA NT 32109 Plymouih Road Lwoma Mlchlgan 36685 PLYMOUTH RD GA 'e ' 2 '025 uvoNlA MICHIGAN The Fmesf In Beauty Core For The Drscnmmahng Woman Landmark for Hungry Americans . .1 49 V' T . I r ie - I I WPI? T--115' gm l,:'lI , I Ar- A ,il - 4 A-, ,A I I , f I .2 I I ' I is I A X X N5 -- I I - I H ' HARRY 5 wglpg Bank of Llvonla Your Friendly Local Bank Realtor TWO OFFICES IN LIVONIA 33014 FIVE MILE ROAD GA I 8282 Member of F D I C PELLEGRINU S PIZZERIA 81 SPAGHETTI HOUSE A Good Place to Meet After the Game Tues., Wed., Thurs.-I I a.m. to I2 mid Sunday-I2 to I2 Fri. and Sat.-I I a.m. to 3 a.m. WE DELIVER AFTER-5 P.M. WALSH sruncurs srccmuzz in the study of Accountancy and Finan- ied forthe past thirty-seven years. Day, cial Administration to move forward evening, or Saturday classes will begin in business. Study at Walsh where September I4, I959. Registration for Michigan certified public accountants, Fall classes begins August 3, I959. auditors, financial executives and suc- Free placement assistance to students, cessful business proprietors have stud- and graduates. WALSH Nsmur: ccouNrANcY A Non-Profit Coeducational School of Accountancy and Financial Administration l20 IIDISOI AVENUE, DETROIT 26, IICII. - Telopholo W0 I-5136 EDWARD KALE 0 , 0 0 General Contractor s , GARAGES , REMODEUNG 27349 Jov noAo qcolmsn or INKSTER1 I.Ogan 5-7435 PHONE GARFIELD 1-4181 LIVONIA, MICHIGAN GArf1eld 2 7180 KEnwood 7 3920 GFA INC Standard SSPVICG Corner of Five Mlle Road LIVING ROOM FURNITURE EXCLUSIVELY 15342 Farmington Rd GArt1eId 2 9821 29055 Plymouth at Mlddlebelt L M I 9 ' Mumens Q nn Paris Q BRAKES E W BLANKENHAGEN DON WOMACK HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS 31707 Plymouth Road Comp,e,e me of BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK AND Llvoma BASKETBALL EQUIPMENT 29452 SIX MILE AND MIDDLEBELT GAl'fIeId 'I 5044 KEHWOOCI 3 5371 Service as Our Business 168 O O . Q . , o - . . . . - ' - b I O O ' ' l I r r ll ' ' ' ll ,, - LOU S STANDARD SERVICE 34901 Ply Ih Rd IAIW yn I h GArf' Id 1 8270 BEN FRANKLIN STORE 31505 JOY ROAD ICORNER OF MERRIMANJ GArf1 Id 4 1350 BY LAND BY AIR TRAINED ATTENDANTS OXYGEN EQUIPPED TWO WAY RADIO DISPATCHED BROOKS AMBULANCE SERVICE Y 41 P HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT RENTED Ph GArf1 Id 2-0424 31621 5 MI 0RlGINAL MAMA MIA RESTAURANT AND PIZZERIA 27790 Ply h Rd M hg OPEN 7 DAYS CARRY OUT SERVICE WT ITAM MA Og DyCI gP I WOODRUFFS ROSEDALE CLEANERS GA 19090 GA 21300 FIINGHI-ITULATIUNS FLASS UF I95Q HOPE TO SEE YOU SOON BENTLEY HIGH SCHCIUL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 31619 PLYMOUTH RD 33663 FIVE MILE WE RE FROM BENTLEY COULDNT BE PROUDER JOHNS PARTY STORE MID 5 DRUGS HIFI RECORD SHOP DON LAR RADIO 8 TV I.OEFFI.ER HARDWARE RICHARD S MODERN COIFFURES HOWARD S MARKET PHII. S BARBER SHOP 169 2 ITIOU . C 9 e - P one I6 - - 1 Wo ne CounIy's Fines! Ambulance E ui men! L. . . . one e ie Rd. F P'k-p I I d D ' 1.52, ' f J I I L VY K QV 8 by I 2-h S - 5.m:.'iL1 Ra ggucxenmsggg nw- I I-, .iw 1 .I ' I--fl CI 'f Fm FT' 5 ,.' LI 1 0 K bf .. Rig: M L LIvonia's ri inaI r eanin Ian 1 We o erafe our own pIanI . ll I ' , I I I I Abel Mar1e Abrams Merry Acom Chns Acton Robert Acton Sharyn Adams Carol Adamson Jean Ahern Marlene Ahrens John A111no Nancy Aksten Thomas Albrecht Rnchard Alexander Bruce Carolyn Jane Jame1 John Ruth Anne Alls John Altuzer Danny Alverson JoAnn Alverson Roger Ammon Faye Ammon Lanny Amos Carole Anders Lesley Barbara Dee John Walt Charles Dale Lynne John Anthony Susan Antonauo Joe Aratars Margaret Archbold Sharon Allan Allan Allen Allen Allen Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Andrews Angevme Ankelem Anstensen 56 58 78 80 58 102 119 100 110 142 0 122 0 134 58 80 Argesku Ruchard Ark James Armour 1 Armour Mary Lau Atkmson Harry 13 Aubert Andre Aucutt Judy Axford Beverly Ayers CI1l1ord Ayers Lester Ayvazscrn Duane Ayvazlan Pat Bagnall Carol Bak Dorothy Bak Marcella Baker Baker Baker Baker Dorothy Judoth E Judrth M Jerry 50 58 10 R1chard Sharon Tom Baker Baker Baker 88 10 48 4 09 30 4 24 0 00 02 2 4 02 05 52 39 24 53 09 24 86 88 24 1 58 130 1 102 110 140 153 Baleczak Stan Baltes Bancroft Bull Bandelow Gary Bandy Barbara Banyas Ne: Barkley Ruchard Barlow Jack Barnes Mvchael Barnhart Mrchael Barrette Don Bartlowe Gretchen Basham Claudune Bastron Bauman Ralph Baxter Les Baxter Sally Beau e Roger Beaupurd Lmda Becker Na cy Bedwell Gaul Behrlnger Banme Behrlnger RoseAnn Belcher Jack Bell Brlan Bellunger Allce Belrose Jerry Bennett Alton Bennett Karen Bennett Kathryn Bennetts Duck Benson Sherla Bergen Glorra Bergeron Duane Bergeron Marron Bergner Pat Berrng Tom Berry Jerry Berry Tom Berryman J1ll Beruttl Jrm Bettendorf Carol Brggs Earlene Bsggs Lots Theresa 9113 27 42 80 140 153 88 122 125 127 80 102 111 5 58 80 58 80 58 124 134 Butz Carolee 58 102 Blackburn Pat Blades Edward 170 128 02 34 42 09 24 24 53 4 102 09 00 29 29 6 58 58 80 125 Blaharskv James BIa1r Joyce BIa1r Penny Blake Gary Blanchard Jan Blomk Tum Blout John Blout Yvonne Bobblsh Johnny Bobner George Bobrowsku Larry Bockelmon Mlchael Bocz Ed Bogden Dav1d Bogoyevac Ron Bohltng Patrvcla Bohllng Richard Bohm James Bohm John Bolanlyk Mlke Bollman Barbara Bolton Muke Bontante Joe Bank V1rg1n1a Bonnugu Jane Bookout Glenn Boratyn Gerald Bordnrck Dennus Borgla Leslre Borth George Bothwell Raelee Bottrrll Ardrth Bouchue Sharon Boul1ord Dennus Bough Carol Bourdas Susan Boutwell Pat Bowlnng George Bowser Sue Boyce Janet Boyd Carole Boyd Peter Bradford Judy Bradley Kaye Brandon Jnm Brandon Sue Bratherton Mlke Bray Tum Breed Larktn Breelen Judtth Brehmer Nancy Brennan Rosalne Brey Carole Brlght Muchael Brsghtbull Thomas Brutt Bonnle Brobst Kathy Brockman Wrlma Brooks Penny Broskey Leo Broskey Olan Brown Brown Brown B1ll1e Brlan Bruce Student Index 80 140 86 88 129 122 125 127 110 134 144 146 147 88 122 58 80 80 139 102 04 88 100 86 88 109 09 2 110 34 80 1 05 109 100 102 134 158110 5 28 2 3 22 52 24 24 0 47 134 4 42 58 58 124 Davrd Jayne John Larry Marlene Brownrng John Bruemng Jackle Bruner Donald Buchanan Robert Buckley John Buckner Vernona Budd Jerry 8ut1ord Carol Bullock Margaret Burbank Sandra Burke Carl Burke Helen Burke Joan Burkett Robert Burkowskt Roger Burnes Mtchael Burns Barbara Burrell Graham Busch Barbara Bush Mary Lou Bussey Chuck Bustamente Ruchard Button Banme 60 102 119 121 Buxton Ernest Byk Theresa Byrne Jerry 116 Byrnes Angello Byrnes Mlke Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown 102 112 80 111 128 Cadreau Davnd Cague Judy Cah1lI John Calk1ns Charles Callahan Peter Campau Karen Campbell Carolyn Campbell Judy 10 1 124 1 60 Campbell Valerte Camron Lourse I0 111 124 05 6 22 02 3 0 40 22 00 09 7 29 124 29 27 Canfield Gary Canuelle Bob Carman R1chard Carmuchael Jlm Carr Mary Carrel Lore Carson Pam Cartwrnght Doug Carveth Lmda Casselrna-1 Carol 8 Castle Susan Castrodale Ph1I Caulfield Lynda Cedar Dennus Chalntour Ron Chamberlaun Sharon Chambers Dale Champe John Chapman Dan Chose Bull Chawndy Peggy Chetkovnch Bob Chllkewrlz Carl Chrlkewrtz Larry Choban Davud Chomuvk Nancy Chubb Patrrcsa Chudyk Mel Churchull Carolyn Claphan Edwm Clark Carol Clark Conme Clark Davud Clark Lynn 4 110134 37 144 146 47 10 105 111 3 25 00 16 50 57 60 0 134137 53 22 00 39 80 109 80 122 4 02 22 24 Clark Susan 60 102 105 119 121 22 Clarke Donna Clarke Melvun Clarke Patrocra Clarke Robert Clear Chuck Clemens Clarence Cleveland Josephune Cleveland Tom Clune Arlen Cllnton Gary Coates Lo1s Coatta Susan Cobane Ray Cogle Judy Colgan Gayle Collms Duano Conard Bob Cone Raoul Conn Je5 Connelly John Conner JoAnn Conrad Dnue Conrad Dolores Conway Conme Cook Carol Cook George Cook Robert Coolman Ruth Corcoran Wlllram Cornwall Ronald Cosnowskl Ann Cossm Fay Cossm Nancy Cauellard Carole Coulter Yvonne Counts Harold Cousms Janet C vert Vaughn 3 6 29 89 122 25 30 09 40 29 48 02 02 00 Cowden Gen 100 124 25 Cowser Dave Cox Dlana Crarg Bonnle Crane Wayne Cr1ll Banme Crase Banme Cross Pete Crowther Judy Culbertson 1m Culbertson Karen Cummrngs Edrth Cummms Fred Cundarn Pat Currne Dennrs Custard Jeanette Cutler Pamela Cutty Carol Dalley Leonard Domlen Tom Danvel Maurnce DAnna Grace Darr Deanna Darr Wslloam Dav1s Dorothy Davus Dav1s Davts a Davus Davns Dawson Sandy Day James Day Jean Dayton Laru Dean Dennrs Gordon Patrlcna Roger 02 2 02 07 13 30 6 54 05 3 1 7 24 00 8 111 60 81 60130 81 89 24 100 110 134 147 102 111 De8us Earle DeCastle Karen Decma ue Decma Teresa Decker George Decker Trudl DeCaster Dale Deedler Anna Deedler Jtm Degenhardt Chuck Degg Edward DeGut1s Ralph DeGut1s Ruth Delaney Marulyn Delany Robert DelPlace Dana DelPlace Duane Dempsey Jackre Denler Mary Dennns Fred Dennns John Dennts Mark Deschamps Lee Desllets Tom Devrnes Ralph Dewar Jrm Duckerson Melvm Dlckanson Arnold Duclunson Dale Dlckson Barbara Diehl Duane Dletl Davnd Dugnovanm Rlchard D1Ilon Jean Dlskrn Joel Dlttmer Albert Dobson James Domlne Judrth Donaldson Darlene Donaldson Sally Dondznla laurue Donrca Joan Donner Ron Dooluttle Karen Dooluttle R1chard Dorst Barbara Daty Dean Downrng Sally Downs Judy Doyle Bruce Doyle Pete Draper Ron Drewry Charles Drues Robert Drnek Roseann Drumm Duane Duffy Stan DJkes Ruth Duncan Kathleen Duncan Ron Dunn Ronald Durbrn Ken Durbm Wallace Durham Lee Durham Ruth Dyboskl Jerry Eadue John Eadne Frank Eby Sharon Eddlemon B1ll Eddy Deanna Edgerton Kenny Ednson Terry Ehlenbach Karen Endt Janet E1Ier Gary Elandt Margaret Elhon Bruce Ellls Merlynn Ellns Wullxam Elmore Judnth Emerson JoAnn Emery Evelyn Emmett Davrd Engal Ken Engle Jnm Epley Sylvna Errckson Eruckson Eruckson an Ronald Encson Jane Erwm Sue Eshelman Pat Esper Dave Esper Marlene Esson Jtm Etue James Evans Dnana Eveland Tom Carolyn Joan Ernckson Ewald Jamce Fahle Carolyn Fahle Doug Falns1ew1c1 Maureen Farmer Pat Farquhar Susan 42 60 30 139 148 89 139 86 89 89 124 686 02 39 22 02 24 02 09 53 09 29 02 02 6 5 06 09 27 022 60 130 8 90 96 24 53 00 34 42 30 90 122 22 24 02 7 53 3 02 122 90 124 62 81 81 53 8 47 62 100 110 140 144 146 147 62 100 130 81 02 113 90 100 '. .. 1 1 1 1. 80 , ..... . 1 1.11189 A ', . 11 11 .1 80 , 11 189,11 , ...... . .89 , 1 1. 1 80 ', 1 .1 1 58 , ' 89 ' ,S 11 , , 1. 88 , .... .1 88 ' , ' 801 1 11 ' l .... 1. .1 . , 1. 1. 88,111 , 1 88 , ,1 , 4A,, 1 , , I ,g9 , .... 1. 1. .88 ',' 1. 11 88 , 89 , '111 .1 ...60,1 , 1 1 1 1. , ,12 , .... 1 118,58 , n. 89 , 1 1 1 1 , ,1 , , ,l9 . ..... .. .. . ll . . . 1 1 1 A 59 . 111..51,111 1 --1 1- 1 11 ', 88 ' , ,,.. 80 ,' 1 181, , 1 --- 1 - 58 '1 --v-- -801 1 1 ,' 80 , .... , , ,..,. 1 1 55 ', 11 1 55 , 10, 2, 1 ,11 , 1. , , 1 1 1 11 1' 1 80 , .1 89 ', , , , , 1 -1 58 1 .. - 88 1 ' 8011 ', . 111 11.181,111 , ' 158, , , ,13 , ' ..... 80 , 89 , ' ,... 1 11,81 1 - - Bl 1 - 1801 1 1 1 1 A- 8011 1 1. 1 189 1 --.--- 5811 , ' , 80 , 1 . 1 . 89 1 .... 55 ', .,.. 1 11 50 ', 89 ,' 11 ,gg , 1 55 A ,' ,... 55 1 1 89 , A 11 1 .1 81 , 1. .1 88 , 1 1 88 , 81 1 1 1 111 , .1 1 89 1 80 , 1 58 1 11 ', .... 1 1 1 89 , 1. 88 ' , ' 11 1 88 , 1 80 ', 1 1 .1 111 189 ' , 88 , . , , 89,1 ', 1 .1 Q9 , 1 . 58,13 , ' .1 1 88 , 89,111 , 1 B,l1,1 ,I , 58 , 1 , ', 89 ' , 1 1 1 I9 , 1. ..... 88,111,113 , ' 1 1 55 ' ', ...,,. 1 59,1 ', 1 1 1.151,1 , . .,.. 1 80 , 1 1 1 80 ' ', ..., 80,1 ,' 1 1 1 89 , 1 1 88,1 , 1. 1. 1 , , 60,151 ' , 89 , .1 ..,. 80,1 1,1 , 1. 1 58 ' , .... 1 . 1 89 ' ' , 1 1 80,1 ,1 , ..... 11 55 ', A 1 80,13 , 1 1 89 , 1. 15o,1 , ..... 1 1 55 ', ' 1 55, ,1 ,1 , ...... 11 11 89 ' , 1 90 , ..,. 55 , 1 1 11 55 A, ..... 1, ,111 ',' ...,.. 51,1 , ..... 111.801 .15 , , , ,111,11 , ' .... 1 111 ' , ' 1 90 , 1. ..,. 158,12 ', ' .1 , ,1 ,111,11 , 1. 50,60,1 ',' . .9o,1 ', ..... ..... 5 5 11,1 , ' ........ 59,1 ' , .1 90,1 ,1 ', ,.... 1 80,1 ', ..,. .1 80 , ' ....,.. 1 60 , 11.11. 81,1 , ..,... .1 1 50 , A1 55, ,1 ,1 , 59,1 ' , .,.. 11 90 , 11 50,1 , 1 55 , , , , , ,1 , 1.11 90 1 1 -.,- 891111 11 1 . 1 88,111 , . 89 ' , ' . 60,1 ,11 ', ,... 11 55 , 1 11 1 55 1 89 . . 90 , ..., .1 80 ' , .. 11 88 1 4' 1 891111,11 , 1 .1 90,111 ' ',' .,.... ,.,., 1 so , 1 , 02,1 , ,111 1 1 11 1 eo ', 1 1 151 , .1 1 11 55,1 , 1. 58,1 , ....,., 1 so A, 159 ,B'll . .,,,. . 1 . 80 , 1 .... 1. 1. 1 88 , . 1 80 , . 1. 81 , .1 58.1 , 1 1 88 , ' 1.18189 ', 1 1 90 ' , ..... .88, 9,1 ,1 , 11 .1 88 , ..,. ...60,1 ' , ' 1. 60,10,1 , ..... 1 150, 151 , ,,,,,, 11 55,1 ' , . 1 89 , 1 1 1 90, 1 , .1 ..,.. 88 ,'1. 11 1 58 ' 1 1 11 , 1 1 81 , 1 1 58, 1 , ....., 1 88, 111 , ' ...,. 80, 1 ' ' , , 90, 1 , A 11 11 55 , '11115o, , ,11 , ......, 11 82 , 11 90 , 1 11 11 55 ,1 , 1 11 1 11150 , 1 1 90 ' , ' .... 80,1 , '. .,,,,... 1 80 , 1 1.1.1 , 181 ', .... 1 11..11155,111 , ..,.. 5, , , , .1 111.a1,59 , 410 ', ' 11 ,,,,,,, 55,111 ',' ..... 1 ,... .... 1 1189 , 1. 81,11 ,1 ,151 , ........,,. 1 1 1 88 Collins, Viriene .... 1 1 1 ,.,. 1 89 Dries, John.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 90 B , ' ....... 1 88 , ....... 1, ,..,. 1 80 ', 1 11 1. 81 , ,..,.,... ..... 5 8 , ..,..,. 111 .,.60,1 , 1 1. , , .,..,.. 1 , ',' ,,,,,, 1 115o,13 , ,..... ,.,, 1 1 89 ,' 1 11, , , .... ....,., 1 1 1 155 ' A, 11.1 , , ,... 1 1111 1 oo , 1 190 , .1 .1 88 ', '1 ..., 80 1 . 1 1 1 80 , 90 , .,.....,, 1 1 , 55 , ....... 81 , 51,1 , A 11 5, , , - 1, , , ....., .1 so , 1 1 90,1 , ' 1. 55 , 11 1 55 , 1. 81 , 90,1 , ..,.. , , , , , , 60, 80 , 1. 1 160, 81,1 ', 1. 60,1 , , 85 , ..,,. 1 89,1 ', 1. 81,1 ,' 1 1 1 55 , 1. 55 , ..., 89 , 81 , .1 1 1 , , ,1 , A 1 55 , ..., 1 60,1 1 ,.... 1 1 50,1 , ........ , , 80 , .1 1 1 81 ', 1 89 1 ---11- 1 1 1 1 , 1 60 1 31 1 ...... 1 50 , 1 50,1 ', ....... 11. so E 1 ' ---11 1 1 1 , 1 ,.,, 1 88 '. 1 1 .1 8111 , ...,. 1 50 , 1 11 so ', ,.... 1 1 81 A, 1 11 1 , 1 -1 1 1 115 , 88 ' , 60,1 11 ', 1 1 5111 , 'l , ' , 1 60 , .1 .1,.60,1 ,11 , 86,90 1' ..... , ', - 1 go, , ,11 , .,.. .1 81 ,' 81 , .1 1 ..... . , , 1 88,1 ', ....... 11. 1 89 , 1. 90 , ' 1 .... 1. 55 , 1 1 55 . 1 .1 89 , 1 90 , ' . 1 1 88 , 11 88 , 89, , ,1 ,1 ' , 1 90 1 ..,. .1 55 , 55 , ....... 11 89 , 1 62,1 , ,..,, 58,1 , 1 88 , ' . ..... 1 ..,. 1 .. 89 ' , 62,1 ,11 , ' ..,.. so , ..,. 50,1 '. ' .... 1 1 1 1. 1 89 ' , 1 1 81,1 A ,551 1 1 55 , , ,11 1 .11.1 1 89 , 81,11 1 50,1 , 1 50 ', A 51,1 ,1 ' , 1 1 1.59 , ao, ,1 , 60,11 , A 111. 1. 81 A, 81 , 1 1 55 , 89 , ,.,. 1 1 60 ', A' 1 90 r, 1 1 88 , 60 , . . 89,111,11,11 , ' 1 81,1 ' , ' 1 88,1 , 1. 60, 89, ,131,1 , J' 1 1 60,1 ,1 , 1 , 1 1 1 81, , 1 58, 1 ', 11 1 89 , . . .1 89 , 90, 111 , ' ...11 1 . 80 , ' 1 89 ' , A . . . . 89,1 , ' ..1. 86,90 ' , ' 11111 1 55 , 1 89 '. .. 1 50 1 1 1 81 A , 11.1 1 58,1 , 55, 89 ', 89 ,A 1 1 1 90 , .1 111111. 1180, ,1 , 1 80 ', ' .. 60 , ' 1 90 , ' ....., 1 1.111 1 88 , 1. 1 89,113 . . 60 ' , 11 81 ' , ' ..... 1 88 , 1 89 , 89,1 ' , 1 . 81 , 1.., .1 1 88 , ' 80 , .. . 89 ' ,R 90 , . 111111 1 88 , ' , , , ,1 ' , 1..1 1 62 , ,.11. .1 88 , 1 60,1 D ' , 1..1. 1 90 , ..11 88 , 1 80,1 ', .. 811 1 ,' 1 1 1 88,11 , so, ,11 , 1111 11 1 89 , 1 1 90 , ' 11 .1 58, , 60,1 ' , . 1 89 , 1 .1 1 , ' 1 55,1 , A 1 89 ' A . 1 1 41,60 , 90,111 , ' 1 80 I 1 ..... 89 , A 11 , ' 58,80 C , 91 , 1 . 90 , .11... 1 1 88 , 'A 1. 1 1' 1 . 90 ' , 1 1 .1 1 80 , .1 80 ', ----. .. 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 , .1 11 1. 1 88 A, .... 1 89 ',Ed 1 1 81 1 1 1 , 1.1 1 1 1 80 ', 11111,.1 80 ', .. . 1 1 60 , ' 1. 1 1 , ' 1 1 88,111 ' , 1 89 ',P1 1 A, ' .1 ...1. 1 so , 1 1 so A, '11 1 F , 1 1 .88,1 , .. . 89 4, 81, , , , ' , 111. 1 .55,50,1 , 11 . 1 151, 1 , .1 . 1 11 A ,' 1 1 55 , 1....1 50, 2,11,11:1 , 1 89 , 1 111 A, , ,111,11:1,1 125.1 , 1 00 A' '. 1 .190 , 1 11 1, , 89 , A 1.11 1 89 , 1 .190,111, , 1 .1 , , , ' .11.. , , ,1 , ' . 60 , .11 1 Ll B Fawcett Don Fedorchuk Gaul Fedus Conrad Fedus Sally Feeney Mutten Feltce Paul Felux Glenn Fender Nancy Fenolvo Arlene K Fennch Judy Fenton Madelnne Ferruo Judue Frcht John Fuege Bonnue Fummer Sharon Funch Mary Fmck Tom F1ne Duana Funley Sophua Furneno Muke Fuscher Wayne F1sh Donna Fushback Robert Fusher Donald Fusher Douglas Fusher Muke Fleenor Path Futzgercld Heather 86 Fogel Keuth Fogelberg Mark Forbes Kenneth Ford Donna Ford Lee Ford Steve Forsyth Gerald Fartuer Maruorne Fort1n Dean Foster Lunda Foster Sherry Fawkes Jum Fowler John Frame Kathleen Francus Tom Franklun Jean French BettyJ Frescholtx Bob Freuchtel Mary Frugon Karen Frontuera Frank Frontuera Louus Frost Nancy Fsodnu Roger Fullagar Anma Gaffney Frank Gage Arlene Gagnon Raymond Galla Charles Galloway Charles Gannon Nancy Gorchow on Gardner James Gardner Les Gareau Art Gorrard Roberta Garrette Gary Gaston Sandra 50 55 Gates Sharon Geuermann 1 Geuermann Don Gevser Gayle Geusler Sharron Gentry Arlene Gentry Ruchard Gentry Sharon George Kathy George Leslue Gerrard Sue Ann Geschwender Rose Guannett Irene Gubbons Ken Gau Ruchard Sherry John Gulkerson Dennus Gull Donna Gull Duanne Gull Roger Gullespue Susan Gulmore Janet Gulmore Jean Gunsberg Barbara Guzowsku Nancy Glasser KathY Glennue Gordon Godbey Nancy Godfrey Jum Godlewsku Gerry Good Ron Goodlesky Leonard Goodwell Robert Gosney Jerry Grabowsku Chuck Grace Jlm Grace Karen Graham Sharon Graunger Martha Graney Geolfrey Graney Thomas Granger Phulup Grant Cathy Grant Gary Grant Janet Grasser Duck Gray Eugene Gray Larry Gray Lunda Gubson Gubson Guesler Gulboe 90 122 127 90 142 124 62 130 90 139 50 57 113 2 110 00 0022 3 02 7 62 102 09 Mane 22 2 02 24 39 24 24 24 24 30 4 6 29 6 04 32 28 O N 22 27 24 Gray Phyllus Gray Wayne Gray Wulluam Grays, Gary Grebuck Dorus Grech Phyllus Greene Mavus Gregory Judy Gregory Mully Gr1Hun Charles Grufhn Irene Grufus Charles Gruftuth Ronald Grumrn John Grtsmer Mary Ellen Gross Doug Grover Tom Groves Joyce Grunas Clo Ann Grundy James Grundy Leslle Gryglewsku Jack Guetschot1 Norm Gustafson Glenn Guttersohn John Guyot Dave Haase Gaul Haase Kaye Haavusto Claudra Habora Ruchard Halduc Sheula Haluar Sharon Hall Cherue Hall Eruc Hall Greg Hall Susanne Halstead Gertrude Hamulton Jud Hamruck Leugh Hauves Nancy Hankuns Gerald Hansen Carl Hanshaw Chuck Hans: R1chard ,52 116 117 100102 22 01 144 146 147 153 B1 02 105 113 91 24 4 86 91 B1 02 24 125 140 139 24 25 110 02 00 124 02 116 124 22 Hanuschock Kathleen Harden Rtchord Harker C1111 Harker Ernest Hornlck Bryce Harruman Curtus Harrns Don Horns Jack Harmon Earl Harrusan Muke Harte Karen Harter Bonnue Hartsell Nancy Hartsell Susan Hartsoe Hartsoe Sherry Hartsoe Sherwyn Muke Hatcher Barbara Hawbecker Jean Hawkuns John Hay Henry Hayes Hayes Pa Conme Harvey Margaret Hayes Hearn Heath Hecht Hector Wesley Donald Sally Bob Pete Hedges Helen Hellman Arnold Hentner Marue Hemzman Kady Held Ruchard Helluer Larry Hellwege Ray Hellwege Velma Helm Robert Helwug Sarah Hembree Dave Henderson Barbara Hennung Sue Herbert Larry Hermann Roger Herrmann Paul Herter Nancy Heseltune Paul Huce Carson Hucluey Joel Huckman Pat Huggunbottom Ann Hugguns Jeanne H1gguns Joan Hugham Doreen Hugley Florence Halton Marsha Hrnes Ruta Hurka Muke Hurschlleb Judy Husayasu Dennus Husayasu Gordon Hobbs Carolyn Hobbs Marulyn Hockaday Donna Hocluung Janet Hodge Bull Hoegy Loretta Hoiman Duane Hotfmeyer Gary Hogg Joyce 62 130 29 62 105 124 25 29 24 10 10 9 148 53 91 122 127 3 40 153 09 3 3 4 129 124 127 56 91 64100 30 64 130 B2 102, 122 I6 37 91 124 1 22 111 3 142 142 105 113 55 122 00 Hokenson Jun Holmberg Joya Holmes Barrue Holmes Muchael Holmes Ron Hone Joyce Hoobler Ruchard Hood Dave Hoarnstra John Hopponen James Hoops Donald Horn Charles Horvath Duana Hotthkuss Gaul Hot! Donna Houchen Bob Howard Juduth Howden Donna Hawley Jum Hawley Maureen Huber Mary Humleker Fmn Humm Sharm Hunt Marulyn Hunter Judy Huoturu Juduth Hutton Lenu Hutton Shelva lltus James lmonen John lmonen Robb lrelan Judy lrvung Dorothy lrwun Ruchard Jackman Tom Jackman Wendy Jackson Bruce Jacobs Judy Jacobs Lunda Jacobson Bonnne Jacobson Connte Jaksch Janet Jaksch Ran Jamueson Janet Jarush Barbara Jason Carl Jef1rey Sherulyn Jennungs Darla Jensen James J1l1o Geraldune J1l1o Juduth Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Beverly Carol Gordon Janet John Larry A Larry B Russ Sharon Tom Barb Johnstone Dennus Carole Hugh Judy A Judy L Peter Sharon Jordan Gerald Joseph Patrucua Judge Connue Jurgensen Jean Juselavage Florence Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Ka1ser John Karser Kae Sharon Karr Lester Karr Marulyn Kay Jean Muke Judy Keem Keene Judue 2 Keene Kehoe Kewer Keller Kelley Sally Carolyn Dave Yvonne Lance Kellogg Jet1 Kellogg Robert Kelly Ruchard Kelm Ernne Kemnuts Duck Kendall Nancy Kewner Jamce Kenny Guy Keras Jum Keras Mereduth Kerwnn Gloruo Kern Tom Kessler Thomas Kudd Patrucua Kunsey Bonnue Kurcheum Laura Kurchotf Bob Kurk Nancy Kurkrnan Robert Kurkwood Malcolm Kursch Anna 82,111 112 02100 4 110 134 142 12, B2 91 153 00 7 91 124 30 24 I2 85 102 102 30 4 1664 00 02 B687 002 24 25 02 06 29 102 1 3 6 56 92 4B 02 54 22 125 27 02 22 0 134 37 09 24 129 02 05 102 6 129 :1 64 24 :1 124 2 139 4 39 32,100 139 15:1 4 64 100 116 119 176 52, 55 50 57 64 100 124 Klasen Janet Klassen Kathy Kleun August Kleun Carol Kleunow Gary Klenk Jeff Klune James Klungensmuth ob Klump Barbara Knowlton Pat Knox Ronald Kobane Lunda Kabane Wulluam Chuck Janette Jeannette Kracht B1 Kramer Rudy Krohn Edward Kuhfeldt Fred Kunkel Tom Kunsmann Peter Kuperman v Kuperman ous Kwolek Ken Kohler Kollak Kottke LaBeIle Carol l.aBelIe Joyce LaChance Barry LaChance Bob LaCosse Dorothy Lada Luculle LaFevre Larry LaFevre Robert Lahs Marlene LaLone Faye LaMay Onalee Lamb Sharon LaMothe Andrea LaMothe Sharon Lance Howard Lance Loyola Lane Denms Lang Danuel Langmesser Kenneth Lannoye Gerald Lantto Fay Lantx Wullua Lapham Bob LaPounte Bruce Karen Robert Larsen Larsen Ruchard Ellen Laslo Thomas Lasslett Sandra Laszyca Jane Lau Barbara Laughlun Dennus Lauxon Dole Laurue M1ch1al Law Wayne Lawrence Wulluam Lawson Phullup Lay Carol Larson La Rue 92 64 64 102 34 37 250 92 0 3 02 48 127 127 0 53 53 00 22 54 49 27 42, B2 24 25 92 109 0 24 24 B2 102 111 2 122 127 B2 92 82 100 64 32 47 92 112 102 105 22 22 27 22 32 122 Leathley Terry 56 92 109 Leaveck Thomas Lechel Januce Lechel Russell LeCaurt James Lee Larry Lee Roger Leece Emuly Leleure Nell Let1er Sandy Lekar Barb Leland Denms Lentz L1nda Lepkowsk1 Juduth Levandowsku Bonnue Leyendowsku Darryle Levandowskn Ruchard Levandowsk1 Thomas Lewus Jerry l-ewls Mary Lewls Sharon Lewus Ted Luddle Florence Luetzow Carl Luem Kathue Lmdqulst Brenda Lundquust Sandra Lundsay Gaul Lundsey Carlene Lungemann Janet Lungemann Jon Lltak Marulyn Lattle John Luttlefield Marlene Luvungston Dorothy Lnrungway Dennus Lochmayer Albun Lockwood Patsy Lockwood Wullard Logan Loretta Long Betty Longhurst Emuly Loren Mary Ellen lorenten Hubert Lorua Patrucua Lotz, Sharon Loucks Carol Love Bull 64 102 66 B2 109 27 4 2l 00 27 25 24 1 3 7 30 24 24 110 152 02, 102 110 147 134 153 5566 00 02 92,1 22 130 24 130 3 2 102,1 24 4266 171 , ,.......,.. ...,......,. 9 o , A .....,.., .ss , , ,A ,... . ,.,.....,....... 91 , ..,,V. , . . 4... 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B1 , ,.,. , 62,1 . . ---4-- 64-l ' f . 90 , .. . . 52, , A ,.,. . ,1 .1 , , , ,11, ,' , .. .01 A , 9 .... .. . .. 91 , .. , ,92,1 ,11 , A, . .. . 90 A, A . 91 , .. ...., ..02 , , A, .. . .01 A , . 91,113,1 , .. .... 92 , , , , . . . . 90 A, .,.,., . 91 ,A . ,... ,.54 , . , , ,.,,, . .. . 90 , . . 50,52 , 12,1 ,I , , , , ,,,,, 01,1 , .,,... .91 , A ....l2,1 , A ..... A , . 01,11,1 ,A ,.., .. B2 , ,. ,,,. 64 , A .. ...,. ,92 A .,.. 90 , . .. 91 , . . 92 , A f A . .....9o ,A . , ' , ..,. 64 , ..... .. .,...,64,1l . 90 ,A ,.,,. . . 91 A, . 92 , .02 , 90 , 82 , .... . 02,1 ,1 , nu.. .......92 A .. 01,1 ,I A, . .91 , A ...... . B2 , . . ..,. .,....92 ' A , A . 91,1 A , ..... . 10, 02, ,111 A , . .. . 92 G ', , , ,1 1,11 , 54, , ,1 ,1 A, 91 , .... . , ,1 , .. ..... 92,1 ,11 , . ,62, 1 Harris, Sherry .... 62, 32, 124 Jetton, David., , ...... 92 Larsen, Sven .... , . . , .92, 139, 153 , .. ll A , .... 91 A ..., ,.,64,1 ,A ....... ........ . ...92 ........ 62 A ,A ...... 62,1 A .... . .. .... .92 , .. . ...92,1,1 ,' .... .. .... .90 , .. . 62 , 92 , , , .. ...9o,11 , A. . . . 82 , . . ........... 92 , .... .. , ..... . .,B1,109 , . ..52,1 , .. 1. ....,92 , .. ......,..,.92 ,J .. . 90 , . 91 , ..... .....l2,1 , ...,...92,1 , . 31 , A ....... 62,1 , . .... 92 A, ....02,1 ,1 , . .. 90 , . .. . 91 , . .... 92 , . .92 , . 90 , ....., . 91 , ... .... 92 A, , 81 ,A .... ... 91 , 92 , .64 , . B1 , ....., 91 , . . .. 82 , AA .. . .92 , .. , ,5,, ,11 , ..... 91 , .. 92 , , ,1 , . . 90 A, . .91, 0,1:1, , . . ,.92 , . . .. ,64,1 ' ,B'lI . ll , 82 , 82,1 , ,l . - , , , 11, A , .. .. 90 , .... . B2 , .... .. .... . 92 112,11 A , .. . ..... 62 , 1 . 91 , . . .,.. .... 9 2 , . . .64 A , , 90 , . . 62 , .. . I2 , A . .. , ,11 , .... 62,1 ,1 , .. 91,122,1 , ,. .. 64,1 , . ,1 , A U 90 , I2 , .... . 92,1 , ..... . .. .. .. I2 , , 90 , ,, 91 , ..... 82 , ...... . . 92 , , 62 , , ,12s, , .... 54,11, ,1 , .. .... . .. 92 , A 90 , 91,11 , . . ..... 92 . ' .. .. .92,111 , 90 A , 02,1 , , A . I2 . ' , , U2 , A 90 A , 52 , 02,1 ,111,1 , .12,1 A , . 90 A , ...91,1 ,111,11,11 , . 64 . , , ...92 A , 90 ,A . . 62 , A. ,. 32 A , A1.. 62,11 A, ....... 91,11 K .' .... . , ,111,1 A ,A 90 , . 91, A, A .... . ...... .55 A ' QQ I , 91 ', , , ', ' .. .. . .92 A , 90 , 91 A , A 0,1 ,1 ,111,155 A, 92 A , A . 90 A, 02, 1, ....... . 64, ,11 . .54, , A, I1 , . 91 , . 02, A, . I2 . . I1 , 52,112, , A .02 A, . .. 42,92 A, 52,1 A , , , ..... . 64 ', . . . 66 A A, 01,111 , . 64 , A .... 02,15 A, .. 55 A , 90,1 , , . ,1 '. , - 92 A , .62,1 , . 64 , ...... 92 A , . . . 92 A , , 05,90 , 91 , .... 92,11 ' , , , , - -, A A, 91 A , 92 , , , A , . 91 , ..... ...92, A , A .. . . ..l2 -, , A , .. . 91 , ,. . 92 A A, . .03 , 90,111 A , . 91 , .. .9, A A, .... . .... .00 ,A . 62 A A , . 05,91 , 11 A , A .... . . , ,1 ,1 A, 50,62,1 A A , ...... 54.1 ,' .. . .92,1 A , . .. .. .. .92 , ., 90 A A, ...... , , A .... . .. I2 ' . . 12,1 , I1 A , . .91 A, A ..... . , , A , .. .92,111 , , ,. 90 A , .... , , . ... . . 92 ', ' .... . ..0:1 , . .. I1 A , .... , , , , A .. . .....92 A , .........0:1, A, . I1 ,11, , . . .. .. B2 A . .. . ...92 ,A ..... . . 90 A ,A .... .. . .9,1 .. 90,11 A' , . , . ,,90,1 A ,A . .... .... 0 2 , A .... , , , , ...... . .92 , ..l1,1 A A , . . ....... 91 , , , A , .... 62 A , .91, A, ...........92 , , ....... . 90,1 A , .... .91, , ..... . .... ..92 , A .... .....,......92 , . 90 , .. ..,91 , 0,... .. ..42,54 , 92 ,AA .. 90 , A . 82 A , AA ..... . .. . 92 , .. ..0,1 , .. ll , 02, , ,1 A , .. . 64 , ......,...,92 , . .01 A , .. 91 A A, . . .. . .. I2 , , I3 , . .. .90 ,A .... . 02 A , .... .92 , 0:1 ,A .. ..... .. 62 , , .... . ...91, A, ..., .. , , , , -, AA ,... ....,......9,111 . .. ........ I1 , ..... . ....91 A , .... ..... 92 ............92,11:1 f .. . . . ..90 , .... . . .....l2 A , . . . ,.....l2 , 29,131 ,A . ..... 90 , .. . .... .91,1 A , ..... ,. .... . ..... 92 , 50 57 68 Lovette, Dawn. love Dorothy Law Januce Lowery Shurley Lowry Bob Lowry Deanna Lowry Dorus Lubug Karen Luby Patrucua Lucas Karen Luckwald George Luckwald Januce Ludwug Marulyn Lustug Janet Lutz Ted Ruchard Austun Gal John Sharon Lutze Lynch Lynch Lynch Lynch MacArthur Douglas MacArthur Gerald MacDonald Gerald Maclntosh Joyce Maclellan Jack MacMyrtr1e Beth MacMurtrue Judy MacRae Madden Madsen Susan 2 1 Beverly Dlcls Gary Mallen Bob Malmsten Karen Malmsten Pam Malone Susan Maloney Marulyn Maness Cherry Manke Sandy Maples Joe Marchand Januce Marchand Tom Moruen John Mark Karen Markham Glen Marler Darlyne Marquus Gerald Marruer Don Marshall John Marshuck Robert Marten Elwura s s Kathy Alfred Maleske Malcolm Malcolm Marten Larry Marten Randy Brenda Carolyn Dwught Karen Larry Nancy Martln u Mortun Martuno Wulluam Martun Martun Martun Marturu Martun Martun Vucku Mason oe Masse Jack Mastro Ann Matevua Carol Mau Carl Mauller Donald Mauller Ruth Mayer Edwun Mayhew Jane Mc8rude Karen McCat?rey Wulluam McCaun Marulyn McCallum Dan McCarthy Margaret McCullough Bonnue McDermott Kay McDermott Mutty McDeyutt Dennus McDonald Jerry McDonald Ruchard McDonuel Don McGhee Shurley McGrath Kathy McHale Ruchard McKague McKague McKenna McKenna McKernan Malune Susan Kar n Shurley Doug McKuIlup Ken McKunnon Ron McLean Karen Mclean Mary Mclellan Gordon Mcleod Elleen McLeod Mary McManaway Edward McNally Chet McNally Tom McNally Wulluam McNamara Robert McNamara Tarn McPherson Esther McV1car Jum McVucar JoAnne 66 1 Mead Nelson Meuer Judy Melone Muchael Melosh Charles Memmer Dennus Memmer Kathleen Merluno George Meyer Gary 172 83 100 9 111 92 100 83 102 29 0 0 27 24 22 22 24 83 139 66 83 83102 09 111 3 50 66 66 109 83 85 83 102 66110 102119 124 125 93 100 86 93 66 102 66 83 78 83 100 10 111 3 53 2 39 25 09 30 30 42 29 4 24 53 53 24 28 30 3 24 53 9 130 3 24 24 3 02 27 4 30 02 55 Meyer Sally . .. Muddleton Bruce Muddlewood Esther Muen August Muhalyty Mary Mlles Bob Muller Jet? Muller James Muller Rae Mulls Audrey Mllls 1 Mulls Dennug Mulls Irene Musener a Mushler L1nda Mutchell Dave Mutchell Ronald Mutchell Sharon Monroe llene Monroe Luculle Montoya Ronald Mooraduon Paul Alvan Barbara Gary Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moorey Bob Moran Lunda Morath Sharon Morgan Carolyn Morrus Marue Morrus Jerry Morrus Peggy Morruson Joseph Mu1r Judy Mulluns Jack Mundy Gerald Munch Jum Judy Paulune Terry Murphy Betty Mutzelburg Muke Muzzun Fred Myers John Myers Mary Myers on Nabors Carole Nacker Carol Napolutano JoAnne Nopolutano Thomas Nastold Jum Neckel John Net? Jerold Neughbor Dennus Neughbor Larry Neulson Barbara Nelmark Dale Nelson Lennane Newberg Mary Lu Newblll Ral h Newlun Gary Newmarch Arthur Newstead Norma Neuroth Hans Nuchols Edward Nucholas Carol Nucholas Robert Nucolau Carol Nuedwueckr Ronald Nuelson Carl Nuelson Gerry Nuemeclr Gary Nuemu Dennus Nuemu Donna Nulsson Bror Nums Davud Nuxon Noble Noble Da vld Patrucua Shurley Noble Nordstrom Kay North North Nowak Nowlun Nutt Orval Tom Jerry Muchael John Dennls Oddo Fran Oddo Sharon O Dell Ruchard Oesterwund Jum Olack Bernard Oluver Judy Ollus Barbara Olson Nann Omar Ron 83 102 0 00110 134 66 100 121 122 125 83 102 9 111 93100 83 102 116 24 93 86 87 93 22 02 3 22 139 110 78 100 05 8 02 09 22 24 5 50 9 39 00 0 37 30 24 30 0 27 24 24 0 24 4 39 106 2 124 27 2 2 2 42 5 34 48 102 111 3 6 79 86 93 83 9 93 Oncxa Judy 83 1 05 ONeull Bull 110 147 150 Orel Duane Orrun Susanne Ostrowsku Patrucua Oswald Robert Oswalt Janet Overmeyer Paul Overmeyer Susan Owen Carole Owens on Owens oy Owston Sandy 09 22 82 93 05 3 9 150 111 139 151 2 40 4 02 83 124 42 68 8 102111 3 Paas Al Packer Tam Pat' Bull Pat? Marcua Pat? Rosemarue Paganu Palmer elf Jerry Palmer ee Lynn Phyllus Sondra Donna Gary Palosaaru Vucku Panzan Sandra Papuneau Stewart Vuctor Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palonen Palonen Parasku Deanna Parcher Dave Parmenter Dyna Parmenter Vuvran Parpolawucz ob Parsons Ron Parson Tom Parrun Ron Partrudge Howard Pascoe Ed Pascoe Robert Passeno Don Patruck Marvun Patruck Sharon Patruck Sue Patterson Barb Patterson Paul Patton Barbara Paul Connue Paul Duck Paul Jum Pauluchet Pawlosku Pawlasku Pawlosku Lounse Chet Mary Ann Sally Payer Margaret Payer Patrucua Payton Clara Peal Jerry Pearse Reguna Peetz Peg Pelon James Perfect Keatha Perkowsku Darlene Perry Robert Persson Hazel Perzyk Donna Peters Duann Ronald Dave Jerry John Karen Robert Sharon Petrullu Fran Petersen Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Petrullu Tony Petrucellu Alan Petzold Januce Pfister Duanne Phrlluppu Don Phullups Donna Puckett Cheryl Puerce Drck Puerce Donna Puerce Janet Puerson Muke Pungel Bob Putrucellu Donna Puzzutu Roberta Plumley Cora Plumley Judy Polunslry Carolune Pollungton Yvonne Pollutt Charles Pollutt Samuel Polonlrey Sandra Pomroy Marulynn Pool Rosaland Pope Mary Popp Jum Porter Charles Porter Dorothy Porter Russ Postlettuwaut Karan Potoczak Bob Potoczak Carole Powell Jum Powers John Prong Phulup Pravato Frank Pravato Mary Precobb Carol Pregutzer Bob Prehn Tom Premo Don Premo Robert Prevo Gary Prevost Chrlstune Pruamu Joyce Pruehs Duck Prungle Sue Prunglemeur Ed Prochnow Beverly Proctor Duane Provulx Frances Prusunsku Chrustune 93 124 68 110150 50 57 68 110 142 93 109 05 105 109 55 68 68 109 68 124 84 102 34 68 101 102 68 79 102 05 144146 47 50 68 0 86 94 111 2 94 100 68 102 105 117 122 84 129 84 127 84 102 68 106 110 4 06 25 04 22 5 30 102 43 30 29 53 24 O 02 29 29 53 3 29 00 25 30 139 3 00 7 39 110 52 50 3 1 54 30 2 27 24 22 4 22 00 29 3 7 30 Pulfer, Carol ...... . . Puluce Eugene Quarles Suzanne Qumlan Margaret Radawuec Barry Rader Lunda Rand John Randall Dayud Randauo Joe Randolph Bull Ratal Walter Ray Pamela Reher Bonnue Reddy John Reed Reed Rees Pa John Judy Reud Jackue Remer Glona Remungton Ruchard Rennolds Roy Reno Frank Douglas Wull1am Reuch Reuch Rensberger Beverley Rensberger Ron Repella James Repka Gerru Reske Joyce Rettlre Ste Reynolds Karen Ruce Nancy Ruchards Juduth Ruchards Marlue Ruchards Walter Ruchardson Amy Ruchardson Don Ruchardson Larry Ruchardson Ralph Ruchman Bobby Rreker Arlene R1es Danuel Rungler Janet Rutchey Robert Rutter Lynn Roarlr Ruchard Roark Sandra Robb Barney Roberts Phul Robertson Patrlck Robunson Herb Robmson Patruc1a Robunson Ralph Rockwood Fred Rod Marlorue Roddenberg Kathleen Rogalla Vurgunua Rogers Gerald Rogers Norma Roose Carroll Rosan Roger Rose Janette Rosendahl Loren Ross Dorothy Ross Mullue Ross Roger Roth Joy Rouse Jean Rouse Joan Rowden Duane Rowles Deanna Rowles Sylvua Rucker Dorothy Rudnucku Connue Rumsey Terry Rutherford Caro Ryan Lynne Rran Sharon Rybslru Nancy Ryder Susan Rzucudlo Denrse Saaru Robert Sabo John Sadowsku Carol Sales Juduth Salusbury Jerulyn Sala lee Saltsguver Sharon Santullu Sam Santullu Sunday Sasser Sharon Sour James Savale Joe Savale Ruchard Sawka Muchele Schafer Cassandra Schaffer Judy Schaunehorn Karen Scharl Bob Scheller Jlm Schenck Lunda Scherf Bob Schrlunskl Gary Schmudt Catherine Schmudt Jum . . 68 102 127 110 07 116 68 124 68 130 94 148 42 68 134 00 4 24 7 76 24 25 129 00 30 24 102 05 124 47 9 111 50 70 122 3 16 39 53 29 4 522 127 2 86 95 2 030 8 111 3 24 124 0 09 70 110 52 70134 95 113 22 127 134 37 6 001021 841 86 95 78 84 0 111 84 124 129 05 Schmudt Lunda Schneemann Carol Schnell Wulluam Schock Januce 24 66 1 83 P I 1 I .. ...92 I 1 . .,,, . 93 A, .,...,',94 1 I . . .. ...V gg I 1 1 1: , . . 93,11 , .. .. 36 A , .,... 66,1 ,A .....4 13,10 Q , ,..... .. 2 A, . 66 , A I 1 A . 13.1 A , . . . 93 , A .. 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Thompson Lawrence Thor Jack Thorpe Anne Thorpe Jeanne Tnhonen Mlke Tnhonen Ron Turnmer Sharon Toole Darlene Toplm James Topolnlcku Harr Taupm Paul Trapp Nancy Traub Danny Troyclk Drone Tresh Glorua Tresh Wnlllam Eveleth Mr Donald Fanrman Mr Arlre Farrell Mr Loren Fefles Mr George Ferdon Mr Walter Flower Mr Harry Fowler Mrs Barbara Gans Mrs Errka Gembus Mrs Shlrley Glonz Mr John Hakola Mr Alfred Harder Mrs Muldred Hordmg Mr Frank 102 02 102 42 02 95 134 142 22 130 3 09 02 29 30 130 84 100 02 05 155 53 110 134 137 53 96 148 53 4 72 124 1 3 05 3 22 27 00 39 53 96 134 153 112 8 111 2 39 30 22 122 685 02 Facuhy 36 86 90 41 30 37 84 108 45 82 139 148 32 82 31 88 09 Harshbarger M1ssJ1llMar1e Hartman Mr Wllltam Hartsng Mr Thomas Haug Mr Kenneth Heuman Mass Beth Hulbert Mrs Rachel Holan, Mus Laurel Hudnut Mr Jack Jenmngs, Mr W1Il1am Jewell Mrs Elnzobeth 28 82 120 148 39 129 41 80 45,110,136,138 42, 108 28, 86, 95 Truck Holly Trambley Gwen Trxewuczek Roger Tucker Lmda Tuomart Helena Tunnell 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Basketball, Reserve Basketball, Varsity. .. Board of Education Business Education Dept.. . . Cafeteria. .. Camera Club, .. Cheerleaders, Reserve. Cheerleaders, Varsity. . Chorus Civil Defense Club. . Co-op. . Counseling ,.... Cross Country Custodians. Dance Band ... Driver Education ECHO-WHISFER Adrian's Jewelers, Allison Chevrolet. Alumni Club, ...,. . . Bank of Livonia ,.... Ben Franklin Store. . . . Bill Brown Ford ..,.. . . . Blankenhagen Insurance. . . . Bobby Lynn Gift Shop .... Brandon's Service .....,,... Brooks Ambulance Service. . Coventry Beauty Salon ..... Davis Us Lent. ,,...,,. . e in: F' ' 11. 4 11 38 25 104 122, 123 152 148,149 144,147 21 40, 41 47 106 154 155 124, 125 105 130, 131 26, 27 140 46 126 44 117 165 .164 ...169 ,.167 . .169 161 ..168 ....165 ...168 ...169 . .165 ..165 Activities Index English Dept .... Exchange Assembly Football, Reserve . Football, Varsity Future Nurses Future Teachers Games Night G. A. A. Galt . Gun Club . . Homecoming . Home Economics Dept Industrial Arts Dept. . Junior Class Council Homecoming . . Homerooms Odicers Play, Prom. . Sadie Hawkins Library , Madrigals 28, 30 119 138, 139 134-137 109 102, 103 120 113 150 108 8,9, 56, 86 39 42, 43 76 8 80, 85 76 171 13, 78, 79 12, 77 39, 129 125 Maiarettes.. , Mask and Mike. . Mathematics Dept. Music Dept .... Newspaper , Orchestra . Pep Club. Physical Education Dept PIONEER .... Principals' Office . Royalty Romp Science Club Science Dept. Seniors Council. . Groduation,. Homecoming... Honors . . . Individuals ..,. Oiicers Plays .. . Sales Scholarship 121 107 35-37 4,116, 38 117 127 111 45 176 23 16 108 35-37 17, 47, 48 8, 9 52 58 14, 54, Advertisers' Index Detroit Color Lab. . Detroit Edison . . Don Lor Radio 8- TV Fisher's Shoe Store, . . French's Flowers ...., . . General Contractor .,,. . . Howard Johnson's Restaurant. Howard's Market ....... . Hi-Fi Record Shop ......,.. Jahn's Livonia Hardware .... John's Party Store. . , . . . Livonia Lanes, .. . . , 164 , 163 . 169 . 160 M166 168 . 166 . 169 169 . . . 158 . .169 166 .XM Checking for some of their students' artwork at the annual Crowley Art Shaw are Mr. Glanz and Mr. Balogh. lt must have been moongIaw that shane on the Junior candidates Kathy Memmer and Sandy Schaffer as they passed the football crowd in the Homecoming Boat parade. LIVONIAN, The. . . Loeiler Hardware Lou's Standard Service. . Mabel Lloyd Beauty Shop. . Mama Mia Restaurant. . . . Michigan Bell .... . . .. Mid-5 Drugs. .....,. National Bank of Detroit ..,, . . PeIlegrino's Pizzeria. . . . Phil's Barber Shop ...... Pulice's Piueria . . .. 50 ,57 '56 .53 ,73 50 55 53 51 159 169 169 166 169 160 159 162 164 169 164 Shutterbugs . 106 Silver Swans .112 Social Studies Dept.. . 32-34 Sophomores Council. . 87 Homecoming 8, 86 Hameroorns 88-97 Oiicers 87 Speech.. . 128 Spring Frolic 16 Student Council. .. 100, 101 Student Day ,... 10 Student Government Dov 10 Superintendent 20 Swimming, boys. .. 141 Swimming, girls 112 Tennis . . 151 Track 153 Varsity Club 110 Wrestling 142, 143 Yearbook.. 4, 116, 176 Richard's Modern Coiiurex .... . 169 Rip's Drive-In.. . . . . . 168 Rosedale Cleaners . . . . 169 Shaw Electric Company , 162 Shirley's Cleaners, Sofa's Inc... . . .. S. S. Kresge. . . Walsh Institute ...... . Wolfe Real Estate ..,. . ......162 ...169 ..156, 157 ..........167 .167 Womack Hardware 8. Sporting Goods.168 Wonderland Lanes. . ..164 ififwi Bentley boosters leaped to their feet in ioyous approval as the whistle sounded ending the game against Farmington forthe District trophy. L.. .r IX' 717' if, 1 Us ey st 'C -,. ' f?.A..L...4 S7 Spring Frolic TheirMaiesties,ToniJackmanlaboveland JohnChampe lbelowl reigned over the Royalty Romp-Spring Frolic. The expressions of pleasant surprise were regis- tered, because only at the moment of coronation did anyone know who the Royal couple were. From left to right the Queen's court comprised Pat Blackburn, Sue Clark, Bonnie Button, Queen Toni, Rose Spicer and Mary Finch. John's attendants were Jerry Jordon, Toni Petrilli, John Blout, and lbehind Johnl Don Phillippi and Stu Papineau. Jackie Reid, representing the PIONEER crowned the Queen, Janice Lechel, repre- senting the ECHO, crowned the King. Jim Culbertson, on the stat? of both publications, m-c'ed the event. Sharon Kale presented the Queen's flowers. I 4- x'- Flowers, Bowers everywhere-even decor- ating the gym doorway. all Music was provided by the Bentley dance band. That's a multi-colored flower tree centering the dance n00Y tor the Royalty Romp C We hope you'll all remember this year as long as we will AIl good things must come to an end expresses the way we hope you feel after reviewing the PIONEER-because we do! Writing copy, pasting layouts, selling ads, taking pictures, and coming to school during vocations were all part of the work in- volved. Of course, we had fun too-remem- ber our sales campaign-free yearbooks and zany poems, Mrs. Smith's bottle of coffee, the yearbook social club? Tensions were relieved as the pages went to press but we must admit something was missing, be it-banging typewriters, dead- line blues, or those everyday phrases- pass What now? asks Jackie Reid as Meredith Keras re quests her assistance on another editorial dilemma. the glue, please or where's my blue pencil? We feel this book was a mark in PIONEER history for we featured a colored picture of the school and devoted a special section to the highlights of highlights. We hope the symbol of our theme, the star, has brought to light those activities that are a happiness of today and will be a heritage of tomorrow. We extend our thanks to all those enterprises that allowed successful yearbook produc- tion. To the graduates we bid bon voyage and wish success in whatever field they may seek their endeavor-to the underclassmen we wish the very best for future publications. -:-My ff - -A ' . ,1 : -- 4 . 1 V , .Q -, 15 fi , 11 . W 1 ' ' 1, . f n if-'Q .3,, , a1:':.:'0-'-P 1 -' . tg' ' ' ' . -' '7 - f- .Jef .'-- w.-nuga'-' 3-. :mf g-X 1' - ,.., :L-.ily ,ff A.- lil ' 4412: ,-.L f if' mix fail ' -'QNZL , - 'J1:'.g.' 14 34 .J-. ,jf-Mm Ric 3.4-H fr , Q 3, , . f ' 4 f . f 1 ' , M '2 M fxzx' X fv 609 Q ww' 46 ,ff V 775 I mf V ff 7 yy Jfvf ,N wigwji m WWI' ' 1 V. V. ' 1 K fb? 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