Bentley High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Livonia, MI)

Page 106 text:

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.

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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

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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