Bentley High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Livonia, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1960 volume:

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'74, fn Fenkg Hgh Km! Livonia, Michigan , f':f,L ' 5 'P r , fi, . K JH , s Qui E 11 111 Ili .,,.l-w H ' 1 .v 1, R-...f ' ' presents 1450 pwnew volume Ten Lesley Anders, Editor Arlene Rieker, Business Manager Julio A. Smith, Adviser flwwcaw for Img: 6601214185 To depict the high caliber of attainment in academics, activities, and athletics which characterizes Bentley High School, we, the staff ot the 1960 Pioneer, have chosen the Symbol Q. Q. These twin letters repre- sent our outstanding Quotient of Quality, the factor which makes others look at us with admiration and which brings to every Bentleyite-student, teacher, administrator and all associated personnel-that great pride of being a part of something really worthwhile. pmewfaecmaii Fealdzg awww 1, A , . .ff-'m.J-if-21,.,q.Ys1:1.--ff 1 ' '- gms Z ' y'1'T1fi'Q? ' 1 22-45 . . . . Distinguished Q Q- Seniors 46-73 . . . .Professional Q Q- Foculty 74-107 ..... Discriminoting Q Q- School Life 108-137 . . . . .specfqculqr Q Q- Afhlefics 1 138-163 . . . . . Moturing Q Q- Underclossmen 164-185 . . . .Envioble Q Q- Community if .7 t '4 X - wagnalilwzclozg :png Ujqff, z an -if 'K 4 94:7 Joyce Steen, Co-op student, presided over n the switchboard for hours each day. 42 r ,ai gil '13 V . il 1,-J , ' ' -b 1 -W n, .SSA ' Q t ig J' t' r ' 'iv -9,4151 f f r 4' ,Y '- ' p kd X Looks are deceiving. That hole in the ground will be new offices, classrooms, and audi- torium when school opens next September. 6 Chemistry students found their new laboratory com- pletely equipped and conveniently arranged. .if-5, ai' Zliafdzyow Divided gym provided room for boys' and girls' classes simultaneously. By turning our Northwest Passage into new offices, classrooms, and auditorium in anticipation of next year's record enrollment, and by installing a fine new track around our football field, Livonia's Board of Education once more proves its intention to keep Bentley the best of all possible school environments. Additionally, of course, there are the usual well- equipped and supplied classrooms, library, science, industrial arts, homemaking, fine arts, commercial labs, kitchen and cafeteria, custodial and supply rooms, a gym large enough to accommodate holiday and spring tournaments, marvelous pool, outdoor tennis courts, paved parking area. For dash there are driver education annexes, dark- room, teacher lounges, rifle range, cave-like furnace room, switchboard, public-address system, various offices to coordinate activities of our superior prog ram. And trees! ln spite of drouth, wind, ice-storms and occasional swinging students, they tiourished. So did we all. Complete facilities for hot-meals-at-noon program, teas, banquets, kitchen. describe our f T WH. .. ,I f .. ,p,.. . A i te- ,M , ff me if U Nl his 3 si Jilff-we Ki' 5' Wai?- ew 4'- v 4 Q a ..,,.. l n -rwjw Pool area, with grove in background, forms o corner of one grassy court and is reached, either inside or outside, by attractive walk- ways. ' ' -doabfeffl-,adm ' Buying books for a new school year is the first academic step students take. Secretary Mrs. Jean Heaviland presided over book sales as students eagerly lined up in the halls last fall. Hardly enough Q's for Quality can be found to de- scribe the superior academic program and high aca- demic standards which are trademarks of Bentley High School. Each year her graduates go on to college or other schools, enter service, or accept employment. What- ever the choice, their records are excellent proof of their fine high school training. Fifteen departments offer 83 different classes to guar- antee suitable programs for students of every interest and ability. ln science, math, and English, advanced placement work is an old, old story. The addition of Dr. Paul E. Johnson as system curriculm coordinator this year re-emphasized the determination of Livonia to continue its academic pace-setting among United States secondary schools. Mr. Connors and Mr. Zoet together were in charge of a voluntary discussion group which met during fourth hour every day. These students were directed toward effective procedure in argumenta- tion-logical organization and presentation of ideas. Ural ' Highly ranked in the flrst round of the National Merit scholarship examination were Lee Deschamps, Donna Palonen, Martha Weaver, Marilyn Pomroy, and Leslie Anders, shown here receiving Letters of Commendation from Dr. Friedrichs. With the academic program the heart of the school, studying is naturally the most important activity. It is carried on in classrooms, study halls, on buses, on hall duty, at home, and, preferably, in the library, where conditions are particularly pleasant. During advanced placement math 121, Mr. ' -f.,-. .yank ...K .,..,,, X K K Zoet explains a fine point to quick minds before him. -sri'-1. uit, 'i'? ' vi 1 Q V, 353 V . . . -I .i .MA My ,. I. ' flip,-f ' : fs? V iq , H I f K x, .iii Tig ' i .--. wi' rw 2 1' ,5 ' A ' ' ' ' 09' 33 f 1 - 1 ,,, 5 ' tv. ,I . f infix !S st 'Nm F 7 H.. , f ft b. . cf' - . .., . i i in Spring finds him coaching reserve baseball. Of the many examples of versatility and leadership among Bentley's fac- ulty, we like to think that Mr. Charles Zoet is typical. Not only is he recog- nized as an excellent mathematics teacher, but he also has the admir- ation and respect of his students and fellow teachers as a counselor and, during the spring months, as reserve baseball coach. For several years he has actively participated in the LEA, of which he is the immediate past president. He is also active in civic aFfairs in his home town, a neighbor- ing community. Mr. Zoet has boundless enthusiasm for his classes and is always ready to help his students. With Mike Bratherton, left, he pon- ders u solution to a problem. He assists another of his seniors, Bill Armour, right. Together with Mr. Tom Hartsig, Mr. Zoet spon- sors the Math Club for all students in school who are interested in delving into mathema- tics mysteries o little deeper than classroom time permits. V-.wp M.,7 Student Council's good citizenship oath was administered Bratherton, Kathy Memmer, Deanna Tarbet, and Jim to the entire student body, at an outdoor assembly in Carmichael. Versatile Jim and Mike both won football September, by SC otticials lbacks to cameral. Left to honors in those uniforms, while Deanna and Kathy com- right are Mr. Webster, sponsor, and officers Mike pleted their second season as varsity cheerleaders. L mp mdlg MM- rmwfwzma Those visitors from outer space who say, Take me to your leader, are sure to be escorted to Bentley, where leadership is a common characteristic of students, fac- ulty, and administration. Such visitors as Juan Gomez, ot Bogota, Columbia, can vouch for that. Take Jim Carmichael-Student Council president, all- star football and basketball player, courteous, intelli- gent AND handsome Bentley representative. Take versatile Mr. Charles Zoet-math teacher, coun- selor, coach, tireless committee worker, past LEA presi- dent, member ot the Board of Education in his home- town, a neighboring community. Take Dr. Friedrichs-new principal who came to know everyone well and happily in so short a time. Or Mr. Amerman, calm, considerate, courteous in all situations. Multiply these typical Bentleyites several hundred times, with minor variations. The result is a rate of versatility and leadership ability hard to equal. Dr. Donald Friedrichs and Bentley students officially met during the first assembly of the year. Fine fall weather permitted this to take place at the stadium and to double as a pep assembly. -new-viii. Fred Bobier Many Moons. !lea0'ez2bua62y uozihnt Like June in Oklahoma, talent is busting out all around Bentley's halls, as students strive to perfect their abilities into something truly beautiful. Any hour of the day, instrumental and vocal strains can be heard as musicians rehearse. Down the hall, ama- teur sculptors, painters, designers discover magic in their fingertips. Dramatic techniques are studied and exhibited by would-be actors. Beauty lurks in more practical places too: in the hands of mechanics, dress- makers, draftsmen, and in the athletic performances of daring and skill which leave spectators breathless. 's bassoon adds its rich tones to orchestra Directed by Mr. Robert Clark, the Concert Band shared in a program of holiday music. Dick Arieski and Bill Armour tested their dra matic skill in The Late Christopher Bean Both boys also took part in their lumor play Delicate sculpture lrightl is lust one of the many fine prolects carried on each year by art students Above Mr Balogh observes Bill Randolph's work as Sharon Schurmcm and Arnold Hellman carry on other projects in the background QZQEUQ Aefwdzmy Advanced Painting and Drawing students Sandra Burbank, Carol Bagnall and Joy Hogg find plenty of challenge and ioy in their class work. sk A Perfect autumn weather, cheering crowds, eleven ca- pable players plus lots of bench strength put them all Coach Mr Hudnut dreams about here - 0 I 0 together and they spell football success, such as Head 0 a u0 -'M It isn't iust that the Athletic Department must search for more trophy space, although that's a pleasant fact. More important is the spirit of courtesy and fair-play that typifies Bentley's competitive athletic program. Pre-game handshakes indicate Bulldog good will. Knocking down an opponent is part of the game, help- ing him to his feet again is a gesture of good conduct. Cheerleaders drown out their opposites in the excite- ment of the game, during intermission they dash across field or floor to share cokes and conversation. And loyal spectators manage to accept occasional defeat with quiet dignity, even with tears in their eyes. , Y, lk- At halftime, Bentley's Varsity Cheerleaders got together with their Plymouth counterparts, opposition was forgotten in the girlish chatter of mutual interests. lt's all in the best of taste as co-captains Ron Bogoyevac and Jim Carmichael greet Belleville's basketball captain and game officials. This good sportmanship continues throughout every game. mv- t fa , 5-5' ' I fe 3' E Q u x W I. ,El gy 'K . , ff' im FQ 4, v- 'grx---ww.-.fw : lfyif Q ' ' D ' S - -F-Uxwzqrxaff 4 urcker than the eye, fhe Cqmerg gapped fhe qcnon enms nurey could always be depended on to put forth hrs iviqiv-fax-, HA 'imp'-:fr x of Cross Country runners n second offer me ,forging greatest efforts in track competition. He was also a basketball star. , A, 4-:f'Eii3i'0 signal had been given. fig 2-if 'N H V AW -: W. . 4 5 1' avg. YQ? fx :gap . li-1 .- ei AJIIL xullnnf Am 440121911 Jack can't possibly be a dull boy if he is a Bentley student, because there are plenty of moments to play and relax the tensions of school work. Dances this year ranged from informal, post-game soc-hops to semi-formal Junior and Senior Proms. ln between was crazy, casual Sadie Hawkins. Dressy affairs included Homecoming, Royalty Romp, Spring Frolic, with royalty crowned at the first two of these. Field trips, splash parties, theater parties, professional games, and of course, lots of home gab sessions rounded out the lighter side of life. li was great Sporl all Second Semester to Stop by ,lie Best dress and best behavior were normal procedure for North window of second floor to see how construction . .. l. . January s Out of a Dream Junior Prom Five dressy dances, including the proms, are c part of Bentleys annual social calendar. a Di looadiife tsl its lei.. Faculty members were treated to holiday goodies as the home economics teachers and librarians combined to present the Christmas Tea. With shoes parked unceremoniously along the sidelines, Bentley students danced at Sock Hops following all home football and basketball games. I tAAJiA,,, V Imiiii ' --. 4 'ii i' , Ron Mitchell and Mike Bright weren't dancingg they were enioying the Varsity Club Splash Party. During the year many groups had such gay events at Bentley's beautiful pool. With Jim Toplin at the rudder, lrene Giannetti and Pat Farmer proudly rode a Venetian gondola, Junior Class entry in the Home- coming Parade. H iiw F . U M . ii .I Heather Fitzgerald and Bob Klingensmith found AFS student Kiki Jawad, of Pakistan, a most interesting addition to school life. Members of the advanced iournalism class interviewed Congresswoman Martha Griffiths after she had ad- dressed senior government classes. September school bells do more than call students back to classrooms. They also signify an even closer relation- ship between teen-age school activities and other phases of community life. Bentley's students participated in such fund-raising campaigns as Community Chest, March of Dimes. They brought canned food in a Christmas drive to help needy families. They assumed city offices and pon- dered civic problems on Student Government Day. In return, PTA and Back-to-School Night gave adults opportunities to observe Bentley's program first-hand. Again this year, AFS made it possible for a foreign student to attend Bentley, thus to absorb typical American living and to acquaint Americans with foreign traditions and beliefs. Once again this summer a Bentley student will go abroad for the same purpose. From any standpoint, Bentley is very much a part of the world around it. uadiy ' -lay' ,luylvhopeadwwv -.xx A sl 23 X ff v . Q Q, W Mr. Cole explained drafting class procedures to parents at Buck-to-School Night. Discussing city business on Student Government Day are, left to right, the Mayor for the day from Clarencevillep Livonia's Mayor Brashearp another Clorenceville studentg Mr. Ponder, City Attorneyp Jim Fowkesg Lee Deschampsp and Jim Carmichael. Band music for the grand opening of Wonderland was furnished by Bentley's marching unit. sin, w E 5 9 A, 31: f Z RAND OPENING TO-DAY lltmlll Mr. Frederick G. Tuhle pwfwm llfh. 7' All of the line things which are typical of Bentley High School were also typical of Mr. Frederick G. Tuttle, a member of our faculty until the automobile accident which claimed his life early last October. His obvious friendliness, sincerity, and ability gained him the affection and respect of his fellow teachers and of class after class of Bentley students. Individually, his friends have their special memories. Collectively, they recall evidences of his versatile talents: his efficient classrooms, his expert handling of senior business as class sponsor, his vociferous and loyal support of all Bentley activities, his good cheer, his flawless grooming and his tact in relationships with other people. And they remember, too, his talent for enioying life, his sense of pure fun. He lived ioyously. He laughed, sang, joked. Athletically he was a participant as well as a spectator. He bowled, skiied, swam, sailed, he spent summers as a camp counselor. Because Mr. Tuttle exemplified the superior quality quotient of Bentley High School, and because these are the wonderful ways in which we will all remember him, it is to him that we dedicate the l96O Pioneer. Our Mr. Tuttle found fun in everything. Below. he enioyed dinner in Washington with other Bentley faculty-sponsors of the 1959 Senior class trip. Upper right, he was an avid and expert fan of sail-boatingp and lower right, at a Bentley pep assembly he was always devotedly vocal to Bulldog fortunes. ig. Ill.- Bun!! ilsiii null fl!--i iiii'- oui::' l 'gse pd! gnl'Q ll' ll' pi Q Their final gestures as students ct Bentley High School were mode by Sharon Lamb and Wayne Gray as they turned in their cops and gowns to Mr. Hartman the morning after commencement. , 'K Dazmgwzm Q. Q.. ..!Qmw ERE THEY ARE: Bentley's seniors-the result of three years of learning in an atmosphere of quality-in the classroom, in a variety of activities, in sports. Each senior has contributed a part of himself to make Bentley the first-rate school it is, and also to give his years here a special and lasting place among his fondest memories. Sandy Schaffer, secretary of the Class of l960, was typically proud of her diploma. Nfl? ESE-fzwf G in l Y 'e I - -. , .www 3 , iN ,..-1' Under guidance of Jim Carmichael and Dr Friedrichs, sophomore Steve Powers cam paigned for class office. Waiting their turn were Greg Mapes and Boris Dimitroff All three boys were elected. Hockaday, left, won the DAR Good Award this fall, and Gloria Bergen, baked cherry pies good enough to t prize at Bentley and a fourth place of Wayne County in pie-baking con- o those who work These outstanding Seniors discuss their experiences at Girls' and Boys' States during the summer of 1959, left to right: Gary Winebrener, Lee Deschamps, Danna ' Hackaday, Donna Palonen, Bill Armour, Ron Mitchell, Fred Babier, Karen Frigon, and Mile Bratherton. M , SN' X Royalty Ramp royalty included Craig Robinson, Sandy Schaffer, Sharon LaMothe, Ron Holmes, Lesley Anders, and Mike Bratherton, shown dancing left: and Lee Deschamps and Barb Bundy, above, approaching the caronatian thranes. This year's Senior class was filled with students who expressed Bentley's over-all quality in scholastics, in citizenship, in leadership, and also in areas of artistic talents. Our seniors ranked high on National Merit and Cal- lege Board examinations, and found themselves in line for many scholarships and awards. One of our senior girls out-baked all but three others in a county cherry pie-baking contest. Seniors Jean Jurgenson, Jean Steinhoff, Rae Miller, and Fay Cossin placed high in the Crowley-Milner Art Contest. Others received honors for musical competition. All in all, the Class of '60 reflected Bentley's total picture of quality. Roger Blackmar, Amy Richardson, and Bill Armour were semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship com- petition, and bath Bill and Amy were finalists. 1 'S :I:'-iii -. -un if diff 1 AFS brought Kiki from Pakistoi md' Mrs. Gunhild Talik, Bentley director of AFS, frequently conferred with Farkhunda lKikil Jawad, our visiting student from Pakistan, and Lesley Anders, who spent K the summer of 1959 in Germany. K 5 ,,,.,.. Kiki found Wendy a big help-especially in unfamiliar subiects like American Government. ent Pioneer editor to Germany Kiki lrightl explained to sister Wendy Jackman the ins and outs of sandals she brought as gifts to her family the Robert Jackmans. 1- lesley and Kiki talked to the basketball inter- Each year for the past seven years, the American Field Service Foreign Exchange Program has offered a wonderful opportunity to students all over the world. During the present school year this foreign exchange program was extended to Karachi, Pakistan to bring Kiki Jawad to Livonia to live with the Robert Jackman family and to attend school at Bentley. lt also took Lesley Anders from Bentley for a summer with a family in Marktoberdorf, Germany. 5 ri W 1 A s.. .I - A ,WV . x J .. ' ' , i tti, hx 1 A lg . if ML! s --.,.,,, mission audience at the Plymouth game. Re- freshment proceeds on this occasion went to A Lesley Anders and her German sister Barbel relax in a sidewalk cafe after a shopping trip in Limone, Italy. ri ,Q ,,, ,, 1 it I A 'w Q Q- Mr. and Mrs. Haggett lSharon Lamb and Bill Armourl find their normal problems multiplied lrightl when the paintings of an ex- roomer suddenly come into the limelight. Below, Liz Watchko and Ed Newlin were amorous- but it was all part of the play. is 5 Senior Thespia What happened to those paintings of old Chris Bean? This was the question the audience who viewed The Late Christopher Bean were asking themselves as the senior class presented one of the most enioyable plays ever staged at Bentley. The paintings that the deceased Mr. Bean had given to Doctor Haggett before he died turned out to be valuable and the Doctor soon became engaged in a battle of wits between an art enthusiast and a pair of swindlers. His eftorts to retain the pictures prove in vain, however, as the Haggetts' maid is revealed as Chris's widow and the real owner of the paintings. Play bits: Student Director Karen Frigon and Sharon Lamb relax and discuss Bean scenes: Abby lMary Ellen Wilkinsonl the very important farnily maidp the Haggetts' problems with their daughters romance. Mr. Haggett's determination to sell the pictures .,.-5 Jlved Christopher Bean mystery Hypocritical Mr, Hag- gett lBill Armourl talks nobly to his family about his great love of art lwhich he really hatesl, all the while he is scheming to sell the controversial paintings for a tidy fortune. Backstage scenes are interesting too! left: Mrs. Lederman helps to check the make-up which Judy Campbell and Connie Paul labovel apply to Dick Arieski. Right: Sandy Viau prompts while Janet Johnson waits. R , x' . vi .V ,Q f l l 'l E 1 +L,- -tl Q 'tags 'vigil J ,. -'wi 1 'M' 1' 0, ,,, Three years sped magically by -9 ,a at i. 5, 7 2 N ' KJ 5 ,Qi ,gee N' :W 'A , ,gs Q , A ,111 in 5 - 1 J11,a f' Q K Ks. ' 5 1 M2 j X F553 rl 5 Hb W 4 EM.. K First row: Marie Abel. Jean Adamson: Pep Club lp FNC l, 2 lPres.l Spanish Award 25 Class Play 25 FTA 35 Pioneer 35 Homecoming 35 Prom 3 Class Council 3. Second row: Bruce Alexander. Ruth Allen: Hall Monitor l Third row: George Allington. Lesley Anders: Pep Club lp GAA lp Junior Historical Society l lTreas.l5 Modern Dance lp Chorus l5Operetta li Exchange Assembly li Whisper-Echo lp Livonion l, 25 Exchange Student lGermanyl 25 Sadie Hawkins5 Prom 25 Class Play 25 Pioneer 2, 3 lEditor-in-chiefl5 Student Council 3 lExecutive Councill5 All-school Letter. Fourth row: Walt Andersen: Band l, 2, 35 Dance Band 'l, 2, 3 lManagerl5 Chorus 3. Lynne Ankelein: Chorus l5 Operctta l5 Class Council lp FTA 2, 3. Fifth row: John Anstensen: Rifle Club li Chorus lp Hall Monitor l. Susan Anthony: Hall Monitor lp FNC l, 25 Civil Defense l, 25 Co-op 3. Joe Anton- azzo: Class Council l lPres.l5 Baseball l, 2, 35 Varsity Club l, 2, 35 Football 2, 3. Sharon Archbold: Hall Monitor l, 2. Sixth row: Richard Arieski: Class Play 2, 35 Debate 3. Bill Armour: Boys State 25 Class Play 2, 35 Masque and Mike 3 lPres.l5 Pioneer 35 Cross Country 35 NMSQT Finalist. Andre Aubert. Diane Ayvazian. Seventh row: Stan Baleczak: Track 2, 35 Cross Country 2, 35 Varsity Club 2, 3. Theresa Baltes: Chorus lp FTA 2, 3. Barbara Bundy: Student Council ly Pep Club l, 2, 35 Cheerleader l, 2, 35 FTA 2, 35 Class Council 2, 3 lTreas.l5 All- school Letter. Neil Banyas: Co-op 3. Eighth row: Claudine Basham. Ralph Bauman: Audio-Visual 3. Les Baxter: Operetta l5 Chorus l, 2, 3 lPres.l5 Wrestling 2, 35 Varsity Club 2, 3. Gail Bedwell. P'- 5 ,, .3 1 I s 'is' j V I 1 35 as l . fe saluted Sadie As sophomores, forward-looking members of the class of '60 began their campaign. to make their group worthy ofthe distinction ot being the initial graduating group of a new decade. ite - Av Our Sadie Hawkins' Dance was our first big activity. A huge crowd danced beneath the silhouetted figures of Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae, Cathy Schmidt helped Daisy Mae lPat Luby, centerl fashion a lariat as Carol Casselman and Doris Grebik gave advice. Marryin' Sam was Dave Hood lrightl, a mighty busy man all evening. First row: Jack Belcher: Hall Monitor l, Football l, 2, Track 2, lndustrial Arts Awards 2, Co-op 3. Jerry Belrose. Alton Bennett. Dick Bennetts. Gloria Bergen: Library l, Hall Monitor l, FNC l, 2, 3 lVice-pres.l, Masque and Mike 2, Student Council 2, Pep Club 2, 3, GAA 3, Chorus 3, Debate 3, Class Play 3. Diane Bergeron. Thomas Bering. Second row: Gerald Berry: Chorus l, Co-op 3. Thomas Berry: Library l. James Berutti: Hall Monitor l, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, Ritle Club 2, 3, Debate 2, 3, Chorus 3. Theresa Biederman. James Blaharski: Cross Country 2, 3, FTA 3. Fred Bohier: Dance Band l, 2, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Christine Benson Memorial Trophy, Class Play 2. Michael Bockelman. . .qs '- 1 is S 1 l 1 Q, Q i -Q lx . l 5 . S i , Ati- it X, f is wwf sp , ' .511 .Q . felt proudly self-conscious of new rings5 sponsore First row: Ron Bogoyevac: Baseball lp Football l, 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 3 lCo-captainl5 Varsity Club l, 2, 35 Class Council 2 lTreas.l5 Track 2, 3. Patricia Bohling. Carole Bomach. Robert Bomber. Jane Bonnici. Glenn Bookout: Class Play 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Reserve Letter5 Pep Club 35 Pioneer 35 Dennis Bordnick: Track l, 2 lManagerl5 Class Council 25 Varsity Club 2, 3. Second row: Sue Bowser: Masque and Mike l5Library l5FNC l, 25 GAA l, 25 Civil Defense l, 25 Student Council l, 25 Class Council l, 25 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Sadie Hawkins5 Prom 25 Class Play 25 Whisper-Echo 25 FTA 2, 35 Co-op 3. Kaye Bradley: Operetta l, 25 Class Council l, 25 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Chorus l, 2, 3 lSec.l5 GAA 25 Civil Defense 25 Prom 25 FTA 2, 35 Hall Monitor 3. Michael Bratherton: Student Council l, 2, 3 lExecutive Councill5 Football l, 2, 3 lCo-captaini5 Basketball l, 2, 35 Varsity Club l, 2, 35 Boys' State5 Sadie Hawkins5 Prom 25 FTA 2, 3. Tim Bray. Mike Bremer. Michael Bright: Football l, 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 35 Varsity Club 2, 35 Whisper-Echo 2, 35 Class Council 35 Quill and Scroll. Olan Broskey. Third raw: Bruce Brown: Audio-Visual 35 Chorus 3. Connie Brown: Chorus lp Operetta lg FTA 2, Jacqueline Bruening: Silver Swans l, 25 Whisper-Echo l, 2, 3 lEditor-in-chiefi5 Quill and Scroll5 Homecoming 2, 35 Spring Frolic 2, 35 FTA 2, 3. Ed Buckhave. Margaret Bulloch: Pep Club l, 25 GAA l, 25 Sadie Hawkins5 Class Play 25 Hall Monitor 2, 3. Sandra Burbank: Cafe Cashier l. Barbara Busch. Fourth raw: Mary Lou Bush. Theresa Byk: FNC 3 lTreas.i5 Masque and Mike 35 Chorus 35 Class Play 35 Hall Monitor 3. David Cadreau: Student Council lg Class Council 2. John Cahill: Audio-Visual 3. Judy Campbell: Chorus l lPoints Chairmanl, 2 lChorus Pin, Madrigalsl5 Junior Historical Society l5 Class Council l lVice-pres.i5 Operetta l, 25 Exchange Assembly lg Pep Club l, 2, 3 lPres.l5 GAA l, 25 Sadie Hawkins5 Prom 25 Library 25 FTA 2, 35 Whisper-Echo 2, 35 Quill and Scroll5 Class Play 2, 35 Student Council 35 All-school Letter. Louise Camron: Operetta l, 25 Orchestra l, 25 Chorus 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 GAA 3. JoAnn Conner. Ron Holmes, class president, sometimes called his officers together in the library conference room. Left to right are Bill Kobane, vice-president5 Ron5 Sandy Schafer, secretary5 Barb Bandy, treasurer. Mr. Lulich's classroom was more frequently the scene of a class council meeting. Here Ron Holmes presides. Left to right seated: Diane Horvath, Richard Wirth, Dave Nixon, Linda Lentz, Doris Grebik, Cathy Schmidt, Barb Bandy, Mike Bright, Sandy Schafer, Jean Adamson, Mary Freuchtel, AI Turner, Henry Hay, Russ Porter, Lee Deschamps, Jim Robinson. Standing: sponsors, Mr. Bernard Rowan and Mr. Marco Lulich, Sylvia Tartoni, Carol Casselman, Dick Kemnitz, Mike Melone. Soiree d'Amour Names familiar to all current Bentleyites were also familiar two years ago, when varsity teams included in their rosters sophomores Jim Carmichael, Ron Bogoyevac, Joe Antonazzo, Ron Mitchell, Dave Mitchell, Dick Habora. Cheerleaders included Donna Hockaday, Nancy Silvey, Deanna Tarbet, and Judy Kaiser. First row: Gordon Cantwell. Jim Carmichael: Baseball l, Varsity Club l, 2 lVice-pres.l 3, Football l, 2, 3 ICO-captainl, Basketball l, 2, 3 lCo-captainl, Student Council l, 3 lPres.l, Class Council 2 lVice-pres.l. Linda Carveth. Douglas Cartwright. Second row: Carol Casselman: GAA l, Modern Dance l, FTA l, 2, 3, FNC l, 2, 3, Attendance Office 2, Sadie Hawkins, Spring Frolic 2, Prom 2, 3, Homecoming 2, 3, Civil Defense 2, 3, Whisper-Echo 2, 3, Quill and Scroll, All-school Letter. Sandra Castiglione. Phil Castro- dalez Chorus 3. Dennis Cedar: Student Council 2, Football 3, Varsity Club 3, Hall Monitor 3. Third row: Ron Chalifour: Chorus 3. Dole Chase. Larry Chilkewitlz Football 2. Nancy Chomiuk: Attendance Office I, 3, Library 2, Hall Monitor 2. Fourth row: Carolyn Churchill: Pep Club l, FNC 2, 3. Ed Clapham: Band l, 2, 3. Clarence Clemens. Ray Cobane. Fifth row: Bon Conard. Dolores Conrad. Connie Conway: Class Council l, 2, Co-op 3. Robert Cooley. Sixth row: William Corcoran. Ronald Cornwall. Fay Cossin: Pep Club l, GAA 2, Class Play 2. Nancy Cossin. E 'QE 's . gas Lew' I we-f ,wx x yn. , L in M nu. Kathy Memmer and Tim Snarey refresh themselves with punch and cookies at the class of '6O's Junior Prom, Soiree d'Amour. iii , l We tif ...W N35 Z A hyd' if 'WB 4 lg, 7 5' M . ag Q 1. 'ff' . . ' ' fvf,,,,jgk, First row: Kermit Counts: Track 2. Vaughn Covert. Bonnie Cruse: Library 35 Co-op 3. Dale Damen. Ed Davis. Second row: Barbara Davenport. Sandra Dawson: GAA lg Class Council I5 Pep Club l, 2, 35 FTA 2, 35 Class Play 2, 35 Co-op 3, Jane Deedlerz Operetta lg Chorus l, 25 Pep Club l, 25 Attendance Office 2. James Deedler. Ruth DeGutis: Pep Club l, 25 Chorus 'l, 2, 35 Operetta 2. Third row: Jackie Sue Dempsey. John Dennis. Lee Deschamps: FTA 2, 35 Student Council 2, 35 Class Council 2 lPres.l, 35 Boys' Stale, Baseball 25 Football 2, 35 Pioneer 3. Ralph DeVries: Band l, 2, 3. Dianne Diehl: Student Council lg Library lg Hall Monitor lj FNC 2, 35 Class Play 2, 35 GAA 3. Fourth row: Joel Diskin: FTA 2, 35 Hall Monitor 3. Laurie Dondzila: Hall Monitor 3. Ronald Don- ner. Patricia Doran. Peter Doyle. Fifth row: Charles Drewry: Band l, 2, 35 Golf l, 2, 35 Varsity l, 2, 3. Kathy Duncan: Hall Monitor lg Chorus l, 25 Attendance Office 3. Judy Dunn. Wallace Durbin: Masque and Mike Club lj Hall Monitor l, 35 Wrestling l, 2, 3 lWrestling Awardl5 Science Club 3. Lee Durham: Science Club 3. 1 . .gg r it ,x . ,ZIA 3' Igngiislfiiiel as P L H ,,. 2- . 6: Presen uture sha red attention F'rst row: William Eddleman: Co-op 3. Gary Eiler: Track l, 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Student Council 3. Margaret Elundt: Pep Club l, 2, GAA 2, 3. Judy Elmore. Ruth Empey. Ken Engel: Audio-Visual l, Track l, Library l, Boys' State, Homecoming 3, Whisper-Echo 3, Co-op 3. Terry Edison. Second row: Carolyn Erickson: Chorus l, Operetta l. Joan Erickson: Pep Club l. Sue Erwin: Pep Club 2, GAA 2, Chorus 2, Co-op 3. Carolyn Fahle. Conrad Fedus. Madeline Fenton. Diane Fine. Third row: Don Fisher. Patti Louise Fleenor. Donna Ford: Pep Club l, Chorus l, GAA 2, FTA 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Hall Monitor 3. James Fawkes: Football l, Class Council 3, Holl Monitor 3. Kathleen Frame: Class Council 2, 3. Jean Franklin. Mary Freuchtel: Chorus 2, Operetta 2, FTA 3, Class Play 3, Class Council 3. Fourth row: Karen Frigon: Silver Swans l, Operetta l lStudent Directorl, Chorus l, 2, Whisper-Echo 'l, Girls' State 2, FTA 2, 3, Class Play 2, 3 lStudent Directorl. Anina Fullager: FNC l, Pep Club l, 2, GAA l, 2, Chorus l, 2, Operetta l, 2, FTA 2, 3. Fifth row: Arlene Gage: Hall Monitor l, 2, 3, Chorus 3. Nancy Gannon. Sixth row: James Gardner. William Geiermann. Seventh row: Carol George: Cody High School l, Roosevelt High School 2, FTA 3, Homecoming 3, Whisper- Echo 3 lBusiness Manogerl, Quill and Scroll. Dianne Gill: Pep Club l, FTA 3, Silver Swans 3. Eighth row: Donna Gill. Sue Gillespie: Sadie Hawkins, Exchange Assembly 2, Class Council 2, FTA 3 lVice-pres.l, Class Play 3. Jean Adamson and Carol Ann Nicholas listen carefully to on Albion representative's explanation of what to expect from college. This was part ofthe annual College Night program for iuniors and seniors. '-'A N 1 si ' M ,lf 1.4 J H ?':7'-silt . -og ' ,lr . ,'I5E4'rf1fE. Mk.. V Q SY.. ffeie . E . ft 3 U - A . . in ,,,., , ' ... 4 fi ,fi ,. kkr Iv Q . SQ F 5, u p ., ,ar at is ., , VIVVV .ff 'L A W N ' , Ami A f X . t I L fits, lf-.Z , T it H AS S S A A il T llf I ' fi- .ffm 5, 3 Si 2: , fa. i H ,,. . . , . . My We , M S 0 i X . eff X Q. ,,,,,, K . ' N ff, f - f sr.. ff :,, 352' - A x-mfg 1 , f, , ,,. '14 .. 'A' 4 J' Qi? S. ,lv First row: Gordon Glennie. John Ginther. Dan Goodfellow. Leonard Goodlesky: Audio-Visual l, 2, 3, Band 2, 3, FTA 3, Library 3. Charles Grabowski: FTA 3. Sharon Graham: Attendance Office l, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Library 2, Co-op 3. Gary Grant. Eugene Gray. Second row: Wayne Gray: Hall Monitor 1, Orchestra l, Band l, 2, Student Council l, 2, 3 iExecutive Councili, Sadie Hawkins, FTA 2, 3, Civil Defense 2, 3, Whisper-Echo 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Class Play 2, 3, Prom 2, 3, Spring Frolic 2, 3, Homecoming 3, All-school Letter. William Gray: Basketball 2, 3. Doris Grebik: FNC l, Modern Dance l, Civil Defense i, 2, Homecoming l, 2, Spring Frolic l, 2, FTA l, 2, 3, GAA i, 2, 3, Sadie Hawkins, Prom 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Whisper-Echo 2, 3, Quill and Scroll. Charles Gritfis. Third row: Mary Ellen Grismer: Pep Club l, Operetta l, 2, Chorus l, 2, 3, FTA l, 2, 3, Sadie Hawkins, All-school Letter. Tom Grover. Leslie Grundy. Jack Gryglewski. Fourth row: Charles Guttersohn. Richard Habora: Football l, 2, 3, Varsity Club l, 2, 3. Sheila Haiduc: Class Play 2, 3 iStudent Directorl. Sharon Haiiar. Fifth row, Eric Hall: Football 1, 2, Co-op 3. Greg Hall. Leona Hal- stead: Cody High School l, 2, FTA 3, Hall Monitor 3. Richard Hansz: Football 3. Sixth row, Curtis Harriman. Bonnie Harter. Richard Hartwig: Audio-Visual 3, Co-op 3. Henry Hay. Seventh row: Sally Heath: GAA l, Silver Swans l, Hall Monitor l, Attendance Office 1, 2, Co-op 3. Arnold Heilman. Marie Heitner: Co-op 3. Sharon Helfand. Sally Helwig: Operetta l, 2, Chorus I, 2 iChorus Awardi, 3, FTA 3. Alan Herman: Swimming 2, Audio-Visual 2, 3, Class Play 3, Football 3. Florence Higley: Pep Club l, Band l, 2, 3, FTA 2, 3. Eighth row: Michael Hirko. Marilyn Hobbs. Donna Hockaday: Modern Dance l, Orchestra l, Hall Monitor l, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Civil Defense 1, 2, 3, Girls' State, GAA 2, Operetta 2, Varsity Cheer- leader 2, 3. William Hodge. Joya Holmberg: Pep Club l, 3, Silver Swans l, 2, 3, Chorus 3. Barrie Holmes: Baseball 2, 3, Football 3, Hall Monitor 3. Ron Holmes: Student Council 1, 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3 iCo-captainl, Varsity Club 2, 3, Class Council 3 iPres.l. ,A D su! L A V K 2 X Q- x tu .-'rc f, NLT. 1' it r ,min ,f tv 1 f Many Moons terrific First row: Richard Hoobler: Football l, 2, 3, Wrestling 'l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, Varsity Club l, 2, 3. Dave Hood. Dionne Horvath: Chorus l. James Hawley. Russell Hudson. Judy Hunter: Pep Club l, 2, 3, GAA l, 2, 3, Sadie Hawkins, Prom 2, Class Play 2, Class Council 2, FTA 2, 3, Co-op 3. Sheila Hutton. Second row: John lmonen: Swimming l, 2, 3, FTA 3, Pioneer 3. Bruce Jackson: Chorus 3, Glee Club 3, Co-op 3. Bonnie Jacobson: Library I, 2, Operetta l, 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, Pioneer 3. Carl Jason: Shutterbug Club 2, 3, Whisper-Echo 3, Pioneer 3, Farkhundu Jawad: Exchange Student iPakistanl 3, Pep Club 3, Student Council 3, Hall Monitor 3. Sherilyn Jeffrey. Sharon Jones: Spanish Award 2. Third row: Judy Jones. Janet Johnson: Pep Club 'l, 2, 3, Chorus 2, Reserve Cheerleader 2, FTA 3, Class Play 3, Hall Monitor 3. Judy Johnson. Sharon Johnson. Dennis Johnstone. Connie Judge. Jean Jurgensen: Operetta l, Hall Monitor l, Pep Club l, 2, Chorus l iTreas.l, 2 lChorus Pinl, FNC 2, Sadie Hawkins, Prom 2. Fourth row: Judy Kaiser: Pep Club l, 2, GAA l, 2, FTA 2, Civil Defense 2, Varsity Cheerleader l, 2, Sadie Hawkins, Prom 2. Lester Karr. Marilyn Karr: Co-op 3. Michael Keem: Rifie Club I, Hall Monitor l. Ernest Kelmz Glee Club 3. Richard Kemnitz: Student Council I, 2, 3, Class Council l, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Hall Monitor 3. Guy Kenny. Karen Frigon and Sheila Haiduc waited their cues back- stage during their iunior play Many Moons. Page Sandy Dawson chats with other members of the cast against a background of well-autographed flats. iq .A wifi 'X' i ., jf W Oops, Carol Casselman almost caught her heel on the step drapery as she participated in Homecoming coronation of Princess Barb Bandy and Queen Deanna Tarbet. .Q-eww., Queen Deann First row: John Kenyon: Hall Monitor 3. Laura Kircheim. Malcolm Kirkwood. Janet Klasen: Coeop 3. James Kline: Varsity Club 35 Hall Monitor 3. Barbara Klump: Band l, 2, 3. Second row: Patricia Knowlton. Ron Knox: Co-op 3. William Kobane: Student Council lg Varsity Club 25 FTA 2, 35 Chorus 3. Charles Kohler. Jeanette Kollakz Orchestra l, 2, 35 FTA 2, 3. Darryl Kopacz. Third row: William Krocht. Lynn Krueger. Marie Krogh: Wayne Memorial High School 25 Chorus 3. Ken Kwolek. Carol LaBelle. Sharon Lamb: Silver Swans l, 25 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Band l, 2, 35 FTA 2, 35 Class Play 2, 35 GAA 3. Fourth row: Sharon LaMothe: Chorus 25 Student Council 2, 35 FTA 35 Hall Monitor 3. Fay Lanttn: Civil Defense l. Tom Laslo: Baseball l, 2, 35 Varsity Club 2, 3. Sandra Lasslett. Fifth row: Dennis Laughlin: Operetta l5 Hall Monitor l5 Orchestra l, 25 Band l, 2, 3. Phillip Lawson: Band l, 2, 3 lVice-pres.l5 Dance Band 2. Mary Layton. Neil LeFevre. Sixth row: Dennis Leland. Ken Lenfesty. Linda Lentx: Pep Club l, 25 Hall Monitor l, 25 Operetta l, 25 Chorus l, 2, 35 FNC 25 Class Council 2, 35 All-school Letter. Tom Levandowski. Seventh row: Jerry Lewis. Kathy Liem. Carl Lietxow: Football l, 25 Basketball l, 25 Track l, 25 Varsity Club l, 2, 35 Hall Monitor 2, 35 FTA 2, 3. Sandra Lindquist. Marilyn Litak. John Little: Audio-Visual 3. Betty Long. Mary Ellen Loren: Pep Club 2, 35 Whisper-Echo 2, 35 Quill and Scroll5 Homecoming 3. First row, Tom Lorenzen. Doris Lowry: Co-op 3. Second row, Patricia Luby: Class Council l, Student Council l, 2, 3, Civil Defense l, 2, 3, Sadie Hawkins lDaisy Mael, FTA 3 lPres.l, Hall Monitor 3. Gail Lynch: Chorus l, Operetta l, Pep Club 2, FTA 2, 3, Student Council 3. Third row: Douglas MacArthur. Gerald MacArthur. Chorus 3. Fourth row: Gerald MacDonald. Diane Mack: Chorus l, Co-op 3. First row: Judy MacMurtrie: Pep Club l, FNC l, Attendance Office l, FTA 2, 3, Hall Monitor 2, 3. Shirley McGhee. Pep Club l, FTA 2, 3, Class Play 3, Pioneer 3. Kathy McGrath. Shirley McKenna: Pep Club l, 2, GAA l, 2, Chorus l, 2, 3, FTA 2. Eileen McLeod: Library l, 2, 3, FTA 3, Class Play 3, Co-op 3. Bob McNamara. Tam McNamara. Second row: Kathy MacRae. Al Madden: Class Play 3. Karen Malmsten. Cherry Maness. John Marien: Football l, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3. Karen Mark. Library l, 2. Jerry Marquis: FTA 3, Atomic Energy Club 3, Radio Club 3, Class Play 3. Third row, Don Marrier. John Marshall. Bob Marshick: Glee Club 3, Library 3. Brenda Martin: Chorus 3, Whisper-Echo 3 lTreas.l. Carolyn Martin: Chorus l lSec.l, 2, Operetta l, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Glee Club 3. Mike Melonez Basketball l, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, FTA 3, Class Council 3. Kathy Memmer: Silver Swans l, Modern Dance l, Operetta l, GAA l, 2, Civil Defense l, 2, Pioneer l, 2, Homecoming l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Student Council l, 2 lSec.l, 3 lSec.l, Sadie Hawkins, Prom 2, Class Play 2, Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, All-school Letter, Co-op 3. uled Homecoming '59, Work shared holidays . .ir 9, .t ...t. .1 I4 2 al ., in 5 l uf J. - , 3.3 54 471 f e-? f is xx 4 zz? iq 1 155 E! A if F i .. . J 3 nt ,.,,, , 3 2 1 . 31?-f ,. 3 ri , .,. ,S . . , , First row: Sally Meyer. Esther Middlewood. Bill Mills: Tennis 2, 3. Dennis Mills. Irene Mills. Dave Mitchell: Football l, 2, 3, Varsity Club l, 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, Ronald Mitchell: Football l, 2, 3, Varsity Club l, 2, 3, Tennis 2, Boys' State 2, Student Council 2, 3. Second row: Geoffrey Moore. Patricia Moore: Huron High School l, 2. Pauline Moore: Pep Club l, Chorus l, 2, Operetta l, FTA 2, 3, Glee Club 3. Jim Munch. Margaret Murphy. Fred Muzzin. Carole Ann Nabors. Third row: Lois Nagy. Joanne Napolitano. James Nastoldz Class Council l, 2, Chorus l, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Student Council 3. Dale Nelmark: Orchestra l, 2, 3, Hall Monitor 2. Edward Newlin: Band l, 2, 3, Dance Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Class Play 2, 3. Norma Newstead: Library 2, 3. Carol Ann Nicholas: Pep Club l, Operetta 2, Chorus 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Homecoming 3. Fourth row: David Nims. David Nixon: Student Council l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Class Council 3. Thomas Noble. Kay Nordstrom: Pep Club 1, 2, FTA 2, Co-op 3. Fifth row: Michael North. Richard Ochampaugh. Karen O'Dell: Orches- tra l, Hall Monitor 2, Co-op 3. Suddenly seriou Who will ever forget the efforts of the class of '60 as iuniors? Lee Deschamps took over the presidential govel, he was assisted by Jim Carmichael, vice- president, Carolyn Fahle, secretary, and Ron Bogoye- vac, treasurer. Mr. Manuel was their ever-ready sponsor. Sadie Hawkins presented its social challenge. Pat Luby and Pete Walton were great as Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner, Dave Hood as Marryin' Sam. W Fred Bobier, Glen Bookout, and Donna Palonen, enioy l lunch and conversation together. First row: Bernard Olack: Tennis l, 2. Joan Olson. Non Olson. Judy Oncza: Class Council lp Modern Dance lj Pep Club l, 2, 35 Civil Defense l, 2, 3 lTreas.l5 Sadie Hawkins 25 Prom 25 Pioneer 25 FTA 2, 35 GAA 3 lSec.l5 Varsity Cheerleader 35 Homecoming 35 Class Play 3. Janet Oswalt. Carol Owen. Sandy Owston: Modern Dance I5 Operetta l, 25 GAA l, 25 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Chorus 25 Whis- per-Echo 25 Civil Defense 2, 35 Class Council 35 Hall monitor 3. Second row: Elwood Patf. Donna Palonen: Band l, 2, 35 Girls' State 25 Sadie Hawkins5 Prom 25 Class Play 25 Orchestra 35 Pioneer 3. Bob Parpolewicz. Ed Pascoe: Hall Monitor l, 2, 35 Chorus 25 Operetta li Sadie Hawkins 25 Prom 25 Class Play 25 Swimming 25 FTA 2, 35 Home- coming 35 Whisper-Echo 3. Third row: Marvin Patrick. Connie Paul. Claudette Paulson. Louise Pavlichek. Fourth row: Chester Pawloski. Margaret Payer: Orchestra 2, 3. Clara Payton: Hall Monitor l. Margaret Peetz. Fifth row: Diane Peters. David Peterson: FTA 25 Student Council 25 Hall monitor 3. Gerald Peterson. Ronald Peterson: Chorus 2, 35 Sixth Row: Sharon Peterson: Pep Club lj GAA lp Chorus l5 FTA 2, 3. Dianne Pfister: Hall Monitor 1. Donna Phillips: Library 3. Marilyn Pomroy: Civil Defense l, 2. Seventh row: James Popp: Swimming l, 2, 3 lCo-captainl5 Library 2 lVice pres.l5 Varsity Club 3. Russ Porter: Basketball li Baseball l, 2, 35 Class Council l, 2, 35 FTA 35 Varsity Club 3. Bob Potoczak: RiHe Club i 5 Library li Band l, 2, 35 Hall Monitor l, 2, 35 FTA 3. John Powers: Glee Club 3. Eight row: Robert Pregitzer: Library 25 Debate 25 Forensics 2. Robert Promo. Gary Prevo: Student Council ly Track 25 Football 35 Wrestling 3. Joyce Priami. Kathy Memmer and Barbara Turner were selected as sophomore representatives in the Homecoming Court. Later in the year the class, directed by officers Joe Antonazzo, president5 Judy Campbell, vice-president5 Donna Hockaday, secretary5 Shirley Noble, treasurer5 and sponsors Mrs. Shirlee Cheney and Mr. John Boeve, gave a Valentine Sock Hop. ve hailed new decade Then September! Amazed by the swiftness of passing time, the class of '60 returned for its final term as high school students. Homecoming Queen Deanna Tarbet, with senior princesses Judy Oncza and Barbara Bandy rode in the Cities of the World parade on a float repre- senting Atlantic City. What else for a queen's city? All three girls were varsity cheerleaders, as were Kathy Memmer, Donna Hockaday and Nancy Silvey. AFS brought Farkhunda lKikil Jaward from Pakistan to spend the year with us and her family, the Robert Jackmans. Q pg we 5, ,, QQ, P g - EYJ si X W ,. 1, X fa , l' N , sg me First row: Sue Pringle: Pep Club 2, 3, Co-op 3. Frances Proulx: Swimming Aid 2. Christine Prusinski: Pep Club I, Chorus 3. Graham Pudas. David Randall. Beverly Rensberger. Allan Remington: Hall Monitor l, Operetta l, Chorus l, 2 lChorus Awardl, 3, Pep Club 3, FTA 3, All-school Letter. Second row: Amy Richardson: FTA l, 2, 3, Civil Defense l, 2, 3, Chorus 3, Library 3, NMSQT Finalist. Larry Richardson: Track l, 2, 3, Varsity Club l, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3 lTreas.l, Pep Club 3, FTA 3, Student Council 3. Phyllis Ringlerz FTA l, 2, 3, Library l, 2 iPres.l, 3, GAA 3. Carolyn Ringrose. Craig Robinson: Class Play 2, Prom 3. James Robinson. Roger Rosan. Third row: Norma Rogers. Virginia Rogalla. Ellen Roedcling. Fourth row: Fred Rockwood. Gerry Rosano. Ruth Rousakis. Fifth row: Sylvia Rowles. Sharon Ryan: Student Council l, Spring Frolic l, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Civil Defense l, 2, 3, Homecoming 3, Hall Monitor 3. Denise Rzucidlo. Sixth row: John Salao. Richard Savale. Cassandra Schafer. Seventh row: James Scheller. Cathy Schmidt: Whisper-Echo 2, 3, Homecoming 3, Operetto 2, Chorus 2, 3. Eighth row: Bonnie Schuller. larry Schultz: Cross Country 2, 3. Shirley Schultz. There was the usual round of Senior thrills: having pictures taken, selecting proofs, receiving the finished portraits, being measured for caps and gowns, ordering announcements, participating in Student Government Day and teaching classes on Student Day. Having graduation pictures taken was great fun. Margaret Payer smiles for the birdie. Graduation approached Ron Holmes was senior president5 Bill Kobane, vice- president5 Sandy Schafer, secretary5 and Barb Bandy, treasurer. Mr. Marco Lulich and Mr. Bernard Rowan assumed the responsibility of class sponsorship after the tragic death of Mr. Tuttle. First raw: Elaine Scott. Sue Sellon. Robert Setser. Second row: Diane Sevonty. Yvonne Sharp: Pep Club 1, 25 GAA l, 2, 35 Class Play 35 Co-op 3. Russ Sheehan. Third row: Bonnie Sherwood. William Shine. Dennis Shuell. Fourth row: Sandra Shuella Co-op 3. Nancy Silveyz Operetto lp GAA l, 25 Class Council 'l, 25 Pep Club l, 2, 35 FTA l, 2, 35 Civil Defense l, 2 lVice-pres.l, 35 Sadie Hawkins5 Prom 25 Varsity Cheer- leader l, 2, 35 Chorus 35 All-school Letter. Gerae Simmons. Fifth row: Judson Smith: Hall Monitor li FTA 2, 35 Science Club 3. Tom Smith: Hall Monitor l. Ron Smolar. Diane Spears. John Speltz: Football 3. Teddy Spencer: FNC 3. Tom Stachurski. Sixth row: Karen Stahl. Lois Staples: FTA 2, 35 Class Play 2, 35 Chorus 35 Debate 35 Forensics 3. Carl Stark. Joyce Steen: Student Council I5 GAA 25 Co-op 3. Jean Steinholf: Sadie Hawkins5 Prom 25 Class Play 25 FTA 2, 35 Homecoming 3. Martin Stone: Co-op 3. Charles Stout. Seventh row: George Stowell. John Stowell: Co-op 3. Wayne Street: Varsity Club 2, 3. Sylvia Subic: Pep Club lp Hall Monitor 25 Co-op 3. Sue Swanson: Class Council lp Student Council l, 3 lExecutive Councill5 Sadie Hawkins5 Prom 25 FTA 2, 35 Co-op 3. Tom Szuba. Deanna Torbet: Modern Dance lp Operetto lp Silver Swans lg GAA l, 25 Civil Defense l, 25 Pep Club l, 2, 35 FTA 2, 35 Cheerleader l, 2, 35 Student Council 2, 3 lVice- pres.l5 Homecoming 3 lQueenl5 Hall Monitor 3 lPres.l5 All-school Letter. Eighth row: Sylvia Tartoni. Loretta Teichmon. Anne Templeton: Pep Club I5 Silver Swans lg Student Council lp GAA l, 25 Civil Defense l, 2, 35 Band l, 2, 3 lSec.l5 Sadie Hawkins5 Prom 25 Class Play 25 Class Council 25 Maiorette 2, 3. Leslie Thomas. Law- rence Thompson: Rifle Club l, 2 lVice-pres.l5 Audio-Visual l, 2, 3 lVice-pres.l5 Yearbook Assembly 3. William Thompson: Football 2, 35 Track 2, 3. .lack Thor. 'M 1 , -A .s 4 - i f-:int x A 5 .- , 0 . -1 -,-.M tr 'FH H, xr 5- rf 4 5 A' 5 ,.... J.. is 1 law Q ' lt Q ,ly O 1 A Lf ' fo .J iw s . el -J x 7 4 S I I l f 'if 5 ' Ffa Now it's our turn for caps, gowns, diplomas Graduation-a crazy mixed-up time! For all of us it was the most exciting but the saddest, night of our lives! First row: Jeanne Thorpe: Pep Club l, Silver Swans 2. Ronald Tiihonen: Co-op 3. Sharon Timmer. John Tripack. Paul Toupin. Football 2, Baseball 2, 3. .John Tresh: Swimming 2, 3. Al Turner: Glee Club 3, Class Council 3. Second row: James Unverzagt: Chorus l,Operetta l, Hall Monitor l, Wrest- ling l, 2, 3, Varsity Club l, 2, 3. Shirly Urban. Ralph Valente. Etta Jean VanDeusen. Ray Vargo. Peter Ventura. Sandra Viau: Redford Union l, Reserve Cheerleader 2, Pep Club 2, 3, FTA 3, FNC 3, Hall Monitor 3. Third row: Kathleen Vots: Operetta l, 2, Chorus l, 2, 3, Silver Swans l, 2, 3 lPres.l, Pep Club 2, Masque and Mike Club 2 lVice-pres.l, Exchange Assembly 2. Richard Waack: Track I, 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, Glee Club 3. Rosemarie Wade. Jerry Wades. Joan Wadsworth: Pep Club l, GAA l, Chorus l. Eric Wagenschwanz: Track l, Orchestra 2, 3. Brenda Walsh: Pep Club l, Chorus l, Hall Monitor l, Co-op 3. Missing: Roger Blockmar, David Bogden, Richard Bustamenti, Charles Clear, Gary Garrette, Richard Herman, Fred Karpovich, Rae Miller, Daniel Ries, Robert Seuch, Jerry Sobecki, Robert Wagner, Phyllis Wells, Robert Young, Barbara Zaleski. Kathy Memmer repeated on the Homecoming Court, ioined by Sandy Schafer. They rode in the Autumn parade on a beautiful Harvest Moon coach. Ring-time also came along in autumn to thrill class members. They were in a daze for days, iust picking up hands and inspecting the sparkling circlets which proved that beyond a doubt their owners were Bentleyites. Prom time, in January, brought Soiree d'Amour, with a heavy French accent. Tables were clustered under the canopy of a sidewalk cafe, and students in their best and prettiest clothes danced under the Eiffel Tower. James Thurber's fantasy Many Moons was selected as their Junior Play, with Mr. Wisniewski directing. It was truly spectacular. June gave these students a breather before beginning their biggest year, but vacation was busy for several. Lesley Anders spent the summer in Germany on American Field Service's exchange student pro- gram. Attending Wolverine Boys' and Girls' States were Karen Frigon, Donna Hockaday, Donna Palonen, Bill Armour, Jim Carmichael, Fred Bobier, Mike Bratherton, Lee Deschamps, Ron Mitchell, and Gary Winebrener. We were thrilled that our Bill Armour and Amy Richardson were semi-finalists in National Merit Test- ing, and several more received letters of commenda- tion for their high scores. Donna Hockaday was selected as DAR Good Citizen. Spring brought news of new iobs, college acceptances, scholarships. Sw' Q ,ag r , . 47 si fx' is y I EV L 3 if x x L 15 6- Q Greetings, world! First row: Lynda Walter: Pep Club 35 FTA 35 FNC 35 GAA 35 Class Play 3. Todd Waresvka. Elizabeth Watchko: Pep Club l5 Orchestra l, 2, 35 FNC 25 FTA 2, 35 Student Council 2, 35 Class Play 2, 3, Second row: Martha Weaver: Pep Club l, 25 FTA 2, 3. Cynthia Webber. Betty Weeder. FTA 3. Carol WeighiIl5 Hall Monitor ly Operetta l, 25 Chorus l, 2, 35 FTA 2, 35 Glee Club 3. Third row: larry Weiss: Band l, 2, 35 Library 3. Cheryl Welsh: Sadie Hawkins5 FTA 2, 3. Virginia Werstine: Chorus 25 Operetta 25 Hall Monitor 3. Ken White. Fourth row: Carolann Wick. Byron Wild: Co-op 3. Mary Ellen Wilkinson: FTA 35 Class Play 3. Joanne Willet. Fifth row: Nancy Williams: Pep Club lg Student Council l5 Band l, 2, 35 GAA 2. Richard Williams: Library 2. Barbara Willnus: Class Play 25 FTA 2, 35 Whisper-Echo 2, 35 Quill and Scroll5 Pep Club 3. Dick Wilson: Sadie Hawkins5 Prom 25 Library 25 FTA 2, 3. JoAnn Winiarski: Orchestra 3. Dick Wirth: Swimming 35 Varsity Club 3. Sherry Wurtxbacher: Pep Club lg Chorus l, 2, 3. Seventh row: Madeline Wolf. Terry Yankers. Beulah Yeager: Pep Club lp FNC lp Operetta l, 25 Chorus l, 2, 3. AI Yelinek. Eighth row: Alberta Yock. Robert Young. Sharon Zimmerman. Marc Zucker- man: FTA 35 Swimming 35 Varsity Club 3. Graduation week capped all previous high school experiences. At that wonderful moment when we received our diplomas and congratulations, we could remember aching muscles that resulted from all the hours of marching practice. Judy Oncza and Jim Carmichael, a familiar and active pair around school, compare final records on the last day and look for- ward to a busy summer and a busier college career ahead. f M'- W uv pe .gil I rr. - f .. I Q1 .1 'S 5 if if .E -an-in ....,.-..........- -..-' 4' - 6 F sc- 'J we 1,1 as ' .av 22' 5 yry 5 ,y.,, fi 5 YL L A-5 9. wr 5. 4: 5 if i . 1 IW S - t pfl0f9MLbfZdZ Q Q CADEMIC LIFE is a source of pride to all the schooI's personnel. Dedicated teachers and administrators endow students with the desire to learn, and present them with the opportunity for the best education possible. With such leadership, to which one must add the inspiration of advanced placement study and excellent facilities for all learning, Bentley students are sure of being well prepared for anything in the future. Mr. McGlone presented Student Govern ment Day information nomination and elec tion instructions to seniors Library oFFers pleasant atmosphere Core of the entire academic program, Bentley's library plays an important part in high school life, the services it provides are helpful to all students and faculty members. Books, magazines, and pamphlets are avail- able for reports, research work, or pleasur- able reading. Many students prefer to study in the library because of its quiet and pleas- ant atmosphere. Assisted by Mrs. Hilbert and Mrs. Kyle, tenth and eleventh grade English classes include a library unit on use of facilities and research respectively. Saluting each special holiday and week, attractive and appropriate displays decorate available library wall space at all times, contributing much to the interest and positive atmosphere. Joan Kyle: B.S., Wayne State University, M.S., University of Southern California. Assist- ant Librarian. Book Club. Rachel M. Hilbert: B.S., Western Michigan University, M.A., Wayne State University. Librarian, Library Science. Book Club. These girls enioy ample table space and attractive surroundings of the library as a background for their class preparations. Students find interesting and useful books and magazines in the library Mr. Lozano captures the interest of several Spanish students: Chris Prevost, Jim Grace, Janet Pierce, Bill Armour lin hatl, Jerry Boicourt, and Karen Doolittle. Jet propulsion for Romans was via catapult, and a rock could be pretty devastating, as Jett Conn demonstrates to fellow Latin lll classmates Bill Lawrence and Tom Smith. l '23 Languages open new horizons Language students not only learn to read, write, and speak foreign languages, they learn the culture and customs of for-oft places as well. Latin classes find themselves cen- turies back in time, and the knowledge of the language helps them in their English vocabularies. Some French and Spanish stu- dents will some day have opportunity to use the languages they are learning, and all members of these classes gain in knowledge of these foreign countries, which helps to broaden their ideas and enrich their lives. John Boeve: A.B., Hope College, M.A., University of Michigan. Latin. Sophomore Class Sponsor. Shirlee Cheney: A.B., Lawrence College, M.A., State University of Iowa. Spanish. Spanish Club Co-sponsor. William A. Lozano: A.B., M.A., Wayne State University. Spanish, English. Spanish Club Co-sponsor. Barbara Ort: A.B., M.A., Ball State College. French. French Club. . 4. . g ,W sz r .QI i, 3. lt A ' . , , W: -EW: 4 L v 'S' . Ng ' . 6 xii., f an 'fi if fs 'Si Q Jo Ann Shaffer, lrene Berg- man, Sharon Leland, Tom Friedrichs, and Steve Crick , carry on Cl discussion in the sophomore Advanced Placement English class. Skillful communication basic to all studie ,pm is .1.f- . wx 11, Top row: Ramon Wisniewski: A.B., University of Michigan. English ll, I 2, Speech l l, l 2. Debate, Junior Play. Elizabeth Beauchamp: A.B., Albion. English lO, ll. Y-Teens. Doris E. Kangas: A.B., M.A., University of Michigan, English 10, ll. Marilyn J. Dreher: B.S. Eastern Michigan. Masque and Mike Club. Middle row: Barbara Erdody: A.B., Eastern Michigan. English lO, ll, Reading. Hall Monitors. Patricia F. Stickels: A.B., University of Michigan. English lO, ll. Assistant, Audio-Visual Aids. George Manuel: A.B., Michi- gan State University, M.Ed., Wayne State University. Modern Liter- ature l2, Beginning Journalism. Junior Class Sponsor. Paula Moore: A.B., Albion, Michigan State University. English lO, ll. Bottom row: John E. Erickson: A.B., M.A., University of Michigan. English lO, ll, l2. Senior Play. Judith R. Panush: A.B., Wayne State University. English lO, ll. Assistant Junior Class Sponsor. lla Sloan: A.B., Albion, M.A., University of Michigan. English lO, ll. Junior Class Assistant Sponsor. Clarice J. Wilks: A.B., M.A., University of Michi- gan. English lO. Assistant Sophomore Class Sponsor. William Hartman: A.B., Eastern Michigan, M.A., University of Michigan, Rhetoric, Advanced Placement English 12, English Liter- ature. Gladys L. Masuch: A.B., Valparaiso University, M.A., Uni- versity of Michigan. ADCOM, English ll, Advanced Placement English, ll. Bernard J. Rowan: A.B., Hope College, M,A., Uni- versity of Michigan. ADCOM, Rhetoric, English literature, Advanced Placement lO. Senior Class Co-sponsor. Julia A. Smith: A.B., Central Michigan, M.A., Wayne State University, English lO, ll. Yearbook Adviser. Jack R. Comstock: A.B., Michigan State University. Advanced Journalism, Counselor. Newspaper Advisor, Camera Club, Exchange Assembly, Homecoming. Because it is basic to all learning, English is a required course for every sophomore and iunior. ln addition to perfecting skills in effective communication-reading, writing, speaking, and listening, these students acquire an understanding and appreciation of literature. Sen- iors may elect rhetoric, speech, English literature, or modern literature. Advanced placement English programming comprises three full years of concentrated study for talented students, same of whom receive college credit for suc- cessful scoring on the advanced placement test taken near the end of their Senior year. lppreciation, a bonus Sally Donaldson and Bob Premo lbelowl find that edu- cational records aid in their understanding of literature. Dorothy Ross lrightl discovered plenty of materials in the library to help with class research. N VN-,' R vi Tony Balogh: B.S., Central Michigan. Art, Crafts, Commercial Art Scenery, Senior Play, Operetta. Jerry J. Smith: B. Mus., University I of Michigan. Chorus, Choir. Pep Club. C. John - Qs - - . Glanz: B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Toledo, .- K H ' I' ' ' i' K ,A -Y gf Art, Advanced Painting, Advanced Sculptur- kk - ' -QQ Y ingg Commercial Art. William Savola: B.M., . Northern Michigan, M.M., Indiana University. ' Q ...f f Orchestra. Ensembles and Chamber Music iii K' -' 151 H ,,-f- Groups. Robert A. Clark: B.S., M.Ed., Wayne . V. A if State University. Band. Dance Band. Bentley's music and art departments provide for the development and cultivation of talent. While perfecting their own abilities, students of fine arts provide pleasure for the entire student body-the music department by its performances, and the art department chang- ing displays about the building and its ex- hibits. Most important, however, is the knowledge and experience the students gain in the cultivation of their talents. Throughout their lives, band, orchestra, and chorus mem- bers and art students will benefit from their high school experiences. Worlds of talent find direction X: :X Ara' Wa Sue Gerrard and Loretta Hoegy practice abstract art in water colors. Mr. Clark swings out to the football field, heavily laden with sound equipment for a marching band rehearsal. Mr. Glanz instructs Dave Cook and Doug Fisher in sketch- ing landscapes. 'p iss Homemaking is useful and fun Although women are going into more and more fields, the career of the American homemaker remains an important part of life today. The Home Economics program provides knowledge and experience in good nutrition, attractive decorating, high fashion, etiquette, and child care. By learning funda- mentals in these areas, students develop attitudes, abilities, and habits that contribute to successful homemaking. Claudia Haavisto labovel is intently working at the sewing machine, while Mrs. Devereaux assists Diane Gill, Cbelowl in cutting her fabric. . wx Z f -' S 'sf 0 i i i QM-- 1 Catherine J. Devereaux. B.S., St. Mary's, Notre Dame. Homemaking IO, ll, l2. Social Committee. Virginia N. Rhoodes. B.S., Teachers' College, Framingham, Massachu- setts, Boston University Graduate School Radcliffe College Graduate School. Hame- making lO, Home and Family. Social Com- mittee. ik'-1' iu'tN'h I , ll -1 S ,ri i l , 3' fa? Cooking is a very important part of the homemaking curriculum. Shirlee Sollars fabovel is ready to put o batch of cookies into the oven, and Louise Morelli lbelowl gains experience in measuring and mixing ingredients. So iii'-l ig Mr. Haug offers help to Tom Johnston and Ernest Benyo in ci geometric construction. WP 2 I h Enriched math program 1 -. g 1 is ' , ' 5 1 Thomas P. Hartsig: A.B., Eastern Michiganp M.A., University of Michigan. Trigonometry Advanced Placement Math 10. Math Club. Charles Zoet: A.B., Hope Collegeg M.S., University of Michigan. ADCOMg Advanced Placement Math ll, l2p Specialized lnstruc- tiong Counselor. Reserve Baseball Coachp Assistant Senior Class Sponsor. Who says algebra is difficult? asks Dick Smalley while Jim Engle receives assistance from Mr. Harding. mee 1odern requirements Top row: Virginia K. Waymire: B.S., Wayne State University. Basic Mathematics, Applied Mathematics. Peter J. Moloney: Litt.B., Xavier University, Ph.L., Loyola University, M.A., University of Detroit. Plane Geometry, Latin I. Assistant Sophomore Class Sponsor. Marcia M. Anderson: B.A., Northern Michigan College. Algebra, Applied Mathematics. Assistant Sophomore Class Sponsor. Kenneth Haug: B.A., Northern Michigan College, M.A., University of Michigan. Plane Geometry, Advanced Algebra. Bottom Row: Allan A. Edwards: B.S., Kenyon College, Wayne State Uni- versity. Plane Geometry, Advanced Algebra. Future Teachers Co-sponsor. Donald A. Eveleth: B.S., Eastern Michigan College. Plane Geometry, Applied Mathematics. Frank R. Harding: B.S., Marquette University, M.A., University of Michigan. Trigonometry, Advanced Algebra. Wilma Kuhls: B.A., Eastern Michigan Uni- versity, M.A., University of Michigan. Algebra, Counselor. Bentley Alumni Association. 1. if b y gift' 1:44 J of Cr ' .gs x - A u A fi i I , . as ' 4:- 1 V x it N X Every student interested in mathematics is provided for by Bentley's math program: classes in this department include basic math, applied math, algebra, advanced algebra, plane geometry, trigonometry, and solid geometry. There is a special education program in which topics not covered in regu- lar classes are studied by students interested in doing extra work in math. Sophomore, iunior, and senior advanced placement stu- dents take part in a more concentrated study of mathematics, and some of them receive college credit for their advanced achieve- ments. As a member of the senior Advanced Placement Math class, Gerald Marquis solves a trig problem. Whats so funny? Jack Gryglewskl Mr Rotrock and Joanne Willet lbelowl find humor In a physics experiment Mr Adler lrightl cracks an often seen smile as he explains the inner parts of a flower l r Science classes offer a range of opportunities for Bentleyites. Sophomores may choose general science, basic biology, or general biology. Chemistry is available to laboratory- minded juniors, and many seniors select physics to complete science maiors. ln special instruction classes interested students learn ot things not taught in other classes. Qualified sophomores and seniors have a chance to study biology and physics underian acceler- ated program. Secrets of natural world reveal themselve f x The toe bone's connected to the foot bone, says Rob Jackson as Linda Harris takes notes. 4 Kenneth M. Allen: A.B., Northern Michigan: M.S., Uni- versity of Michigan. General Biologyg Basic Biology. Biology Club. Roy A. Larson: A.B., Augustana Collegeg M.A., University ot Michigan. General Biologyg Applied Science. Biology Club. Richard Robert Adler: B.S., Michigan State Universityg M.Ed., Wayne State Univer- sityg M.S., University of Michigan, University of Penn- sylvania. ADCOMg Basic Biologyp General Biology, Accelerated Biologyg Science Clubg Hall Monitors. 29' l S' is 2 Robert J. Lucchetti: B.E., University of Detroit. Chemis- try. Masque and Mike, Loren G. Farrell: B.S., M. Pub. Ad., Wayne State University. Donald M. Rotrock: B.S., M.A., University of Michigan. Physics, Accelerated Physicsg Specialized Instruction. Radio Clubp Atomic and Nuclear Science Club. C S 1. o Bentley scientists Qi Social studies programming covers a wide range of subiects designed to provide an understanding of this area to the student body. United States history and American government, required courses, enable stu- dents to learn about their country and prepare them for good citizenship. Current geography and world history open the door to education ofthe world, past and present, while eco- nomics classes study human relations from the financial point of view. Personal problems are discussed in soci- ology and home and family living, and international relations deals with problems of the world. Congresswoman Mrs. Martha Griffiths ileftl smiles at Bentley seniors after being introduced by Mr. Wilson. Mr. Young lbelowl points out an African region to Cur- rent Geography students John Anstensen, Christine Mulchi, Linda Topolewski, and Cheryl Welsh. Society's histor' X is xx 'YP' ' . 91 5 L.-M, Lee Deschamps, city iudge for Student Government Day, and Judge Lorion, tell Ladywood senior about court proceedings. nd culture inspire Social Studies Howard N. Dickie: A.B., Central Michigan: M.A., Uni- versity of Michigan. United States History. Richard Wilson: B.S., M.A., University of Detroit. International Relations: American Government: United States History. Disaster Club. William R. Young: A.B., Alma: M.A., University of Michigan. Current Geography: United States History. Tennis. William R. Mc0uesten: A.B., M.A., Wayne State Sociology: United States History. Robert T. Fisher: B.S., M.Ed., Wayne State University. Home and Family Living. Audio-Visual Director. Harry M. Flower: B.S., Clarion State University: M.Adm., Michigan State University. United States History: Current Geography. ' 5 QR arty' .X H I ...Q . . Eff!! f Top row: Henry Cannon: A.B., Eastern Michigan: M.A., University of Michigan. United States History: Driver Education. Assistant Track Coach. Susan S. Lederman: A.B., University of Michigan. American Government: United States History. Senior Play Assistant Director: Model United Nations Assembly Sponsor. Dan Webster: A.B., Michigan State University. United States History. Wrestling: Student Council: Pep Club. Middle row: Lois VanLare: A.B., Hope: M.A., University of Michigan. World History: United States History. Terrence F. Con- nors: A.B., Michigan State University, Wisconsin Unie versity: M.A., Eastern Michigan. ADCOM., Home and Family Living. Future Teachers' Club. Fred A. McGIone: A.B., M.A., Michigan State University. ADCOM., American Government: Economics. Golf: Cross Country: Alumni Association. Bottom row: Peter Kokenakes: A.B., Eastern Michigan University: M.A., University of Michigan. Social ogy: United States History. Reserve Football: Varsity Wrestling. Dorothy Chandler: A.B., Northwestern Uni- versity: M.A., University of Michigan. World History French l. French Club. Dominic P. Paris: A.B., Northern Michigan: M.E., Wayne State University. United States History: American Government. Junior Historical Society. 3 .ag g W? ,yjilv . 1 ruff Mr. Dickie helps Jack Bousquet, Carole Boyd, and Sue Brandon in under- standing United States history. In fi 'X i ' i j i s I I ' H Y ig, : : mr, r -a 5 W ' in ,V F,-f I 1 ., .1 1 B-if s 'C i For f a is , -.f Top row: Ethel R. Kirkwood: A.B., Cornell College. Typing. Future Nurses Clubg Remem- brance Committeef Social Committee. Gene P. England: B.S., Manchester Collegeg M.B.A., lndiana University. Business Machinesg Book- keeping. Yearbook Business Manager. Middle row: Wilmer J. Koster: B.S., Western Mich- igan. Typingp Retailingp Bookkeeping. Assist- ant Junior Class Sponsor. Thelma Champion: A.B., Hillsdale. Shorthandg Typing. Sophomore Class Co-sponsor. Bottom row: Alfred G. Hakala: B.S., Northern Michigang M.A., Uni- versity ot Michigan. Advanced Bookkeepingp Advanced Typewriting. Laurel Holanz B.S., Bowling Green State Universityf M.A., Uni- versity of Michigan. Shorthandg Typing. On the iob elificiency is goal of Business Education Business Education graduates have been exposed to a variety of experiences in their field which few high schools oFfer today. Typists with some experience in iunior high may perfect their skills with two years of high school work. Short- hand and bookkeeping also are available for begin- ners and advanced students. Retailing and business machines provide specialization in other areas of commercial eFficiency. Many seniors who have taken a complete commercial course participate in the Co-op training program which allows them to attend school part-time and work part- time on a supervised iob for high school credit. Mr Lulich points out some bookkeeping figures to Nancy Chomiuk, seated, and Janice Savalino, standing. Personal typing students fabovel strive for speed and accuracy as a timed writing is taken. Sandy Schuell and Carolyn Churchill lrighti check their typing progress on the decorative chart. 'n 4 1 .Q I .5 - i-221' MWF: 6-Y r 3 , A ,. l A Marko Lulich: B.S., Northern Michiganp M.A., University of Michigan. Bookkeepingg Short- hand. Senior Class Co-sponsor. Margaret Kustron: B.S., University of Detroitg M.A., University of Michigan. Beginning Shorthandy Advanced Typingg Personal Typing. Shirley Westphal: B.S., Eastern Michigan. Sharthandp Retailingg Typing. Arlie G. Fairman: B.S., Central Michigan, M.A., University of Mich- igan. Typewritingg Bookkeepingg Coordinator, Co-operative Training Program. Social Com- mittee. in T . JI 1 Ralph Devieres labovel learns how to manage a band saw as classmates k'b't.H N hl'hl' k' b ' l ll 'F ' rgclginecggzp-eurot rig t is wor Ing on a attery iermlna pu er In lrst year I I ffwef , ,Y Using oxygen-acetylene flames, Bill Belcher and Robert Beyer are running beads in first year welding. . a . yy .w a it R ' f Robert Schwartz: B.S., Wayne State Uni- versity. Draftingg Auto Shopg Wood Shop. John J. Ort: B.S., Central Michigang M.A.,Uni- versity of Michigan. Wood Shopg Counselor. Training mechanics, machinists, and draftsmen for the future, industrial arts education provides for the de- velopment ot good work habits and offers experience in the use of tools for these trades. Among the courses oftered in this area are drafting, welding, auto shop, wood shop, and machine shop. After being trained in this department, students are prepared for life in the industrial world. Clifton Monteith, Mr. William Cole, and Russ Johnson ponder a drafting problem together. qs ind outlet and direction in Industrial Arts Observing the engine of a i957 Pontiac Auto Shop students Robert Bomber and Seller, with Mr. Schwartz, their instructor. are Jim W. R. Renard: B.S., M.Ed., Wayne State University. Machine Shop, Drafting. Leon Martin: B.S., Central Michigan Univershy, M.A., University of Michigan. Welding. William G. Cole: B.S., Michigan State Uni- versity, M.S., University of Michigan. Ma- chine Shop, Drafting. H. William Jennings: B.S,, Wayne State University, M.A., Uni- versity of Michigan. Auto Shop. ..-iffffidv- ,. Wk 'hm l . H ri.. ' -s' Paul Bernd: B.S., M.A., Wayne Uni- versity, Michigan State University. Driver Education, Counselor. Assistant Swimming Coach. Robert E. Bentley: B.S., Eastern Michigan, M.A., Uni- , versity of Michigan. Driver Education, 1 I n - Counselor. Basketball Coachg Assistant E Football Coach. John T. McDonald: A.B., Eastern Michigan, M.A., Univer- ilg sity of Michigan. Driver Education, United States History. Track Coach. Elliott Reum: A.B., University of Michigan. Driver Education. Social Committee, Remembrance Committee. Driver Education Be prepared could be the motto of driver education students. One step in preparing for any emergency is experience in changing a tire, says Mr. Reum to appreciative pupils Linda Schmidt, Sherry Hanford, Judy Downs, and Carol Rutherford. Driver Education classes help students de- velop attitudes, understanding, and skill necessary to intelligent citizens in our traffic society. This is accomplished through a pro- gram divided into two phases-classroom instruction and behind-the-wheel training. ln addition to operation skills, students learn rules for safe driving, traffic laws, parts of the car, and methods of cautious and cour- teous driving, all of which contribute to the safe and efficient How of traffic. prepares auto experts ,Wim Q.-.x i' Q 1 ,g . 'luv' f-s A Whee, this is fun! is what those smiles indicate as the girls' gym classes run relays. 3 1 if isl I i I Ability, agility meet in gym classes Physical education classes serve many pur- poses: they help students to keep physically fit, increase students' knowledge of good health, lead to understanding of the theory and fundamentals of games, and give stu- dents an opportunity to be part of a team and to learn good sportsmanship. Included in each individual physical education pro- gram are games participation, calisthenics, sports appreciation, and swimming. Active participation in each of these areas helps students become well-rounded individuals. Eight, nine, three, seven, HlKE! is not an unfamiliar sound to boys enrolled in physical education. I l Jack Hudnut: B.S., M.S., University of Michi- gan. Physical Education. Football, Baseball Coach. Margaret C. Provan: B.S., Eastern Michigan. Physical Education. Girls' Athletic Association, Varsity Cheerleaders. George Fefles: B.S., University of Detroit. Physical Education. Reserve Basketball, Football. Erika Gans: B.A., Hunter College. Swimming, Physical Education. Silver Swans. larry L. Joiner: B.S., Western Michigan, M.A., Eastern Michigan. Physical Education. Swimming Coach, Assistant Varsity Football Coach. Mildred Harder: B.S., Anderson College. Physical Education. Reserve Cheerleaders. Lester C. Anders: B.S., Hanover College, M.S., University of Michigan. Athletic Director. Counselors provide diverse services for students of a 1 , ,, . 2 John R. Webber: B.S., Wayne State University, M.A., University of Michigan. Counselor. Research Committee, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Dorothy Bentley: A.B., Albion, M.A., University of Michigan. Counselor. Remembrance Fund Chair- man, Social Committee. Gunhild E. Tolik: A.B., University of Vermont, M.A., Michigan State University. Counselor. American Field Service School Coordi- nator, LEA Scholarship Committee. Aram Vosgerchion: B.A., M.Ed., Wayne State University. Counselor. Assistant Junior Class Sponsor. lrene Moore: B.E., Wisconsin State College, M.A., University of Michigan. Counselor. Assistant Junior Class Sponsor. Ken D. Barnhillz B.S., Western Michigan, M.A., Michigan State University. Counselor. Mr. Vosgerchian, Mr. Barnhill, Mrs. Shadford, Mr. Webber, and Mrs. Talik confer at one of the many meetings held by the counselors. Services oFfered by the counseling depart- ment improve the adiustment of individual students and help them find eFFective ways of solving every-day problems. Students find that personal interviews with counselors help them in planning their educational and vo- cational goals wisely, in selecting the high school curriculum which most adequately paves the way toward these goals, and in solving personal problems, Providing information on further education- in colleges, universities, business schools, armed forces-applications and scholarships is another facet of the counselors' programs. i W-...guns fd -h-...........,..,.,- interests and needs .,-,, ii y ..'. M. -', , Q -'St xv. , ff . .,..i,,.. .W Improving reading speed was one of the advantages offered by Mrs. Coombs, reading teacher. Left to right: Wendy Jackman, John Tirpack, Bob Fisher, Jeff Conn, Dave Emmett, . 4- W 1 W Q - fl! 1 f ,. ig 0 .. W A . ii1F112s1iQx gi'1f A it Aw - th-vu :Lf-PYBQF . 1 . - V' V 3 S li:Q::':,ji ,fi I 5 a s Richard C. Kremkow: A.B., Michigan State Universityp M.A., Eastern Michigan. Speech Correction. Lucile Combs: B.S., Wayne State University. Wayne County Health Department, Nurse. John C. Schulz: B.S., Eastern Michigan. Special Education. Helen Coombs: B.S., M.E., Wayne State University. Reading. Mrs. Bentley assists Linda Kelley in planning a three year program. I sm J-, Y Dr. Friedrichs found time during his busy daily schedules to discuss individual needs with his faculty and students. With Mrs. Kyle above, he concerns himself with library problems. Below, he listens as Superintendent Yates points out a proposed change to improve Bentley's facilities. Between them is Board of Education member John Stevenson. fw s-5 A V... '11 1 ' V 'V ni . . I - ' 2 E 1- if' ' ' Bentley office' Headlining administrative news this year was the appointment of Dr. Donald Friedrichs as principal. Dr. Friedrichs came from New York state to ioin the Bentley family. He has been assisted by Mr. David D. Amerman and Mr. Ray Olson, as assistant principals, and by Mr. Fred Syerson as ad- ministrative assistant in charge of attendance. Mr. Arthur Rogers, on a full-year assignment of in-service training, also provided lots of help. Decentralized administrative offices handled the usual clerical activities along with direc- tion of student and faculty programs. OFFICE PERSONNEL, left to right, below: Flora Brayton, secretary to Mr. Syerson, attendance. Jean Craigie, sceretary to coun- selors. Jean Heaviland, secretary to Mr. Olson, bookstore, switchboard. Helga C. Nuquist, bookkeeper. Carrie Pollock, secre- tary to Dr. Friedrichs. Mariorie Robinson, general secretary, office manager. Virginia R. Sweeney, secretary to Mr. Amerman. Missing is Eva Ruckstahl. secretary in Mr. Amerman's office. ?Q,2kTi.2,- 1 25.5.- - .M Y f y , 5 5,3571 , . 'ff 'l yk LEQ M 7 4,111 ,. er If -sv hum with administrative procedure, clerical tasks Mr. Olson and Mr. Upton inspected ceiling tiles to see if any replacements were needed. BENTLEY ADMINISTRATION, left to right, top: Donald E. Friedrichs, Principal. A.B., Antioch College, M.Ed., University of Vermont, Ed.D., Columbia University. David D. Amerman, Assistant Principal. A.B., Eastern Michigan, M.A., University of y Q' Michigan. Raymond E. Olson, Assistant Principal. B.S., Uni- versity of North Dakota, M.S., University of Minnesota. Fred Syerson, Administration Assistant. A.B., Eastern Michigan, M.A., University of Michigan. Below: Arthur E. Rogers, ln-Service Training Program. A.B., M.A., University of Michigan. If the amount of work produced is a reliable measure of office success, Bentley's offices are the most successful in the world. They literally hum and buzz all day long lsometimes even on Saturdayl with student, teacher, and visitor traffic, with requests for paper clips or appointments, with typewriters, adding machines, mimeographs, ditto machines, telephones. Just for a dash of dramatics, the Royal McBee system was in- stalled this year to facilitate student programs, grade and attendance records. How the oftice personnel could remain patient and courteous through all this was a maior miracle, but they did. Lesley Anders and Barbara Baird lbelowl were among the first student helpers to be instructed into the mysteries of the Royal McBee system. Co-op students Sandy Dawson and Sue Bowser irightl learned that stuffing teachers' mail boxes was a never- ending iob. JK' VE ..,. 'l'P.4 if i BOARD OF EDUCATION. Left to right: L. Joseph Crafton, president, Erwin S. Brown, vice president, Claude Snarey, secretary, A. Ward McCain, trustee, Robert O. Dodge, trustee, Dr. Ralph D. Rabinovitch, trustee, and John E. Stevenson, trustee. THE Mr, Robert Clark and Mrs. Rachael Hilbert, Bentley's band director and librarian respectively, found Mr. Alford's explanation of the high school addition very enlightening, i i Faced with the multitudinous problems of directing a complex and rapidly expanding school system, l.ivonia's excellently qualified, forward looking, and hard working Board of Education devotes much effort toward the maintenance and improvement of a first- rate secondary school program. Bentley was of immediate concern this year as its heavy enrollment necessitated an addition to the school plant. Available next September will be new ottices, music facilities, and an auditorium. Meanwhile, plans are progressing rapidly for a second community high school, scheduled to be opened in 'l962. By that time physical facilities should be ade- quate, curriculum thoroughly and well re-organized, to guarantee the finest high school educational oppor- tunity for every Livonia youth. Secondary educatio 1 : 5 i , i i l i i l l l 4 Superintendent Benton Yates, second from right, finds that his satis- faction with blueprints for Livonia's new high school is shared by Dr. Paul E. Johnson, Mr. Cecil H. Alford, and Dr. Donald E. Friedrichs. laims much attention from Board, Administration Mr. Juan Gomez, of Bogota, Columbia, was interested in discussing curriculum with Livonia personnel during his January visit. Left to right are Mr. Gomez, Jim Car- michael, Bentley senior, L. Joseph Crafton, President of the Board of Education, Dr. Paul E. Johnson, Assistant Superintendent for Instruction, and Dr. Donald Fried- richs, Bentley Principal. Mr. Cecil H. Alford, Assistant Superintendent for Plant Planning, Sites and Research, explains a detail of the latest Bentley addition to Mr. Erwin S. Brown lseatedl, Board vice-president and chairman of the Committee on School Building Planning, and, left to right lstandingl, Dr. Friedrichs, Bentley principal, Jim Carmichael, Bentley Student Council president, and Mr. R. H. Upton, Assistant Superintendent for Business Administration. gf! 'u...s. ll' s -35 if if il' 9 I DAY CUSTODIANS. Left to right: G. Young, L. Fischer, B. Austin Jr., J. Phillips, H. Stokes. Missing are J. Russell, who was on his annual deer-hunting vacation, and matrons D. Grech and C. Ward. Mrs. Ward retired in February. V Their motto might be, A thing of beauty is a ioy forever. Custodians and cafeteria em- ployees at Bentley are always busy keeping the building neat and properly repaired, or providing tasty and attractive lunches for the two thousand people who daily inhabit our building. These are never-ending iobs for both groups of people, but they manage to keep ahead of themselves very well. '441 ' I 7' S, .. y Mrs. Frances Culbert sometimes thinks there's no end to the number of loaves of bread that have to be sliced for a Bentley luncheon. Because of these we are well fee '- , Q X , iv -A, I5 gg. 'l1,'z g l ,. ,ffl OA. gl . I, l KllI,, 4 ,t IAQ.. gif ng, I k'1,..Qg'.,'l. rg :xq ,151 lpflg: Ally. i l:l :l'lll 'lung' '.'l! I fllgfll q'.ll ' 'Vp' I :ur house is clean and orderly Mrs. Juanita Liverance fixes quantities of batter all at once with the heavy duty equipment available. ' NIGHT CUSTODIANS. Left to right, front row: A. Howell, H. Wilcox, E. Young. Second row: F. McLelland, W. A. Kirkwood, J. Colley, J. Knoffle, H. Stokes, C. W. Johnson, F. Westfall, L. Coleman. i A iid.. ... Q.. gs H . rw ,E at Q' , s CAFETERIA STAFF. Left to right, seated: J. LaFontoine, G. Clark, M Burger, M. Badder, J. Zemboy, manager, V. Ewald, A. Couzens, O Hollowood, M. Thomas, F. Culbert. Standing: J. Liverance, J. Geier- mann, A. Miller, cashier. V 4 +s nr wu- 1.1 rw. ,W 4 .f, ' - 1, ,ly umxwmegm-vw- A wrww -- V- new A '-'W N ' W 'A 'V 5 5. 1 'V+ ! Members of the cast and committee of The Lute Christopher Bean ' Q E' listened carefully to final instructions from Mr. Erickson, director, .:. .1 before the final uct at dress rehearsal- AWN:-'. , cW..,,W-2.w?rp .M,., ..W,S'fI3a:v:n::- .V ,wr r:L ':'7:'?'?' , emi .m.1.ff'iLT ,, ,..... , -, ,, DlZ...Q0 LL AROUND the clock and all about the building there is a variety to school lite at Bentley that complements the homework-recitation part of school and en- riches the lives of all her people. Music, art, library, business activities, iour- nalism are all part of the curriculum, but they are more, too. There are concerts and dis- plays and newspaper productions. Public speaking, drama, student government, clubs to suit all tastes and talents-these too are part of the extras which make Bentley's Q. Q. hard to beat. Mike Barnes and f e d lght d the way for the Cho u s M rd Gras entry n Ho ecom n Parade F'-I -G Over and over again we realize that there's nothing quite like good band music to put spirit into any under- taking. Bentley's marching and concert bands, directed by Mr. Clark, are among the finest in Michigan. Daily rehearsals, plus sectional practices once each week, perfect the training members have begun in iunior high or earlier. Each year the group performs at football games as well as in numerous concerts. A pep band plays during basketball games. One member is selected annually to participate in the summer program at National Music Camp. Assisting with band business this year were Fred Bobier, president, Phillip Lawson, vice presi- dent, Ann Templeton, secretary, and Wendy Jackman, treasurer. l I BAND. Left to right, center circle: S. Hodges, D. Palo- nen, A. Templeton, J. Horner, A. Bottrill, S. Shuring, A. Rigney, C. Collard, J. Branam, C. Trosen, S. Lamb, W. Jackman. Second row: B. Shaw, C. Clark, J. Lingem- man, B. Klump, R. Larsen, P. Jones, M. Bagolea, P. Balysh, N. Zopft, S. Madsen, C. Hundertmurk, F. Bobier, L. Hoegy, J. Albrecht, D. Baumgartel, H. Fitzgerald. Third row: R. Hines, J. Barringer, P. Morey, N. Hanes, N. Loud, F. Higley, P. Lawson, J. Zimmerman, J. Freed, M. Bonfante, T. Leslie, T. Lutz, D. Laughlin, 5. Fedus, J. Washburn, S. Lawson, J. Eadie, R. Kirkman, M. Shaw, W. Anderson, M. Garvin. Fourth row: C. Eckert, S. Sewrule, S. Scott, C. Klein, L. Goodlesky, J. Hanton, D. Hearn, E. Clapham, J. Lustig, W. Miller, R. Young, A. Wurfel, B. Reed, D. Borgia, E. Newlin, R. Niedwicki, R. DeVries, L. Lucas, G. Partain, G. Clinton, B. Bancroft. Standing: D. Johnstone, D. Bruner, B. Suchner, B. Pctoczak, N. Sutliff, L. Carrier, M. Napier, R. Washburn, Mr. Clark, director. Missing from picture: M. L. Newberg, P. Hector, C. Tornow, S. Stanburg, D. Anderson, L. Weiss, D. Klinger, R. Steinberg. ln any seasc With maior and maiorettes at attention, the Clark gives directions to marchers via marching bond lines up ,O ploy The swf, x :M his portable P.A. system. Spangled Bonner... Practice, practice, practice for marching season. Maior- ette Ardith Bottrill iabovel looks around to discover band members doing the same thing. Drum maior Don Hearn irightl confers with maiorettes Sue Madsen, Ann Templeton, and Ardith Bottrill. rr any reason, strike up the Band' Marching is serious business to drummers Donald Bruner, Mark Napier, Robert Suchner, and Lawrence Weiss. In the excitement of the football games, irightl, the band blares out triumphantly when a touchdown is scored. Wm an -.I ff- ORCHESTRA: Left to right, front row: D. Nelmark, E Wagenschwanz, L. Watchko, J. Kollak, L. Anderson, B Klenk, K. Lucas. Second row: E. LaRue, M. Redinger, J. Williams, C. Robinson, K. Klassen. Third row: D. Baum- gartel, S. Shuring, A. Rigney, W. Jackman, P. Balysh M. Garvin, E. Newlin. Fourth row: D. Bruner, R. Wash- burn, S. Hodges, J. Horner, D. Palonen, F, Bobier, C Hundertmark, S. Fedus, J. Washburn, W. Bancroft, G Clinton, L. Lucas, G. Partain, D. Hearn, J. Simpson, S. Graham, Mr, Savola, conductor. Not in the picture. Mary Newberg, P. Hector. Delicate touches of bow on string, plus enriching har- mony via the brass section produce musical perfection known as Bentley's orchestra. Talented and dedicated students match the devotion to music of their director, Mr. Savola, Together this group performs locally in Christmas and Spring concerts and during intermissions of dramatic performances. They also take part in league, area, and state competitive meets. Almost every summer amember attends National Music Camp at lnterlocken. Part ofthe Music Department's Christmas assembly and concert was presented by the Orchestra Mr Savola Familiar to all orchestra members is this view conducting. of Mr. Savala ronducting. Mi L X ., .,i , , if W - it Intricate orchestrations require attention and practice. Wendy Jackman tabovel and Linda Anderson irightl demonstrate their talents on flute and violin respectively. Orchestra features: sensitivity, finesse Concentration pays for these students. Below Donna Palonen, Fred Bobier, .loe Washburn, Mary Zoptt and Wendy Jackman rehearse together. Sharon Graham right, handles her stringed bass with delicate mastery N s 4 1 ---we Chorally correct Mardi Gras in New Orleans -what better theme for the chorus to select for its prize winning entry in the Homecoming Parade, Cities of the World ? CHORUS. Left to right, front row: M. Howley, K. Marsh, S. Clinton, P. Davis, A. Richardson, G. Gareau, K. Vots, L. Ryan, K. Conklin, M. Smith, B. Zaleski, J. Hokenson, J. Day, Mr. Smith, director, R. Peterson, C. Collins, L. Baxter, D. MacArthur, J. Munch, J. Lynch, E. Cummings, N. Silvey, A. Ga e M. Wade S. Helwig, E. Kraft, B. Wood. 9 1 1 Second row: G. Cowden, J. Holmberg, A. Epley, L Camron, J. Hembree, K. Bradley, S. Baker, B. Grant, D Johns, M. Harvey, P. Castrodale, L. Carrol, J. Jarembski B. Richards, N. Griffith, L. Hering, C. Hobbs, K. Taylor, B Yeager, B. Schuller, D. Delplace. Third row: M. Turner K. Jehle, A. Wilson, D. Rucker, C. Schneemann, K. Postle- wait, C. Fetto, K. Campau, l. Pinsky, J. Oncza, K. Kuzins D. Fisher, B. Peterson, L. Richardson, S. Hartsoe, L. Ile, B. Brown, P. Wurtzbacher, C. Macker, A. Smith, M. McLeod M. Krogh, S. Wurtzbacher. CONCERT CHOIR. Left to right, front row: A. Richardson, L. Ryan, K. Vots, K. Kuzins, B. Zeleski, J. Hokenson, J. Day, R. Peterson, D. Wilcox, B. Dodge, L. Schultz, J. Lynch, L. Baxter, E. Cummings, N. Silvey, A. Gage, M. Wade, S. Helwig, Second row: K. Postlewait, J. Hembree, K. Campau, K. Bradley, S. Baker, J. Oncza, A, Heilman, B. Kobane, D. Lauzon, P. Castrodale, J. Zarembski, B. Richards, B. Brown, A. Smith, B. Schuller, P. Moore, K. Taylor, C. Hobbs. Third row: G. Cowden, M. Abel, J. Williams, L. Camron, J. Barber, L. Green, J. Tresh, A. Turner, J. Mullins, J. Munch, A. Cheney, G. Rowe, B. Bonga, M. E. Grismer, M. Hilton, B. Yeager, M. McLeod. Fourth row: M. Turner, D. Rucker, A. Wilson, A. Epley, M. Martens, P. Ventura, C. Monteith, M. Barnes, D. Bennets, J. Nastold, L. Richardson, D. Peterson, G. Balloid, C. Weighill, M. Ludwig, M. Van Husen. with quality to spare As years go, this was a banner year for Bentley's vocal program. Directed by energetic Jerry Smith, several groups proved on numerous occasions the power of the human voice when properly trained. Competitive tryouts filled the ranks of the Concert Choir. ln addition, Mixed Chorus and Glee Clubs were part of the curricular program. Among the annual memorable events were Christmas and Spring concerts, visits to the Junior High Schools, league competition and participation in area and state vocal competitions. Usually a choral student attends National Music Camp's summer program. Practicing for the Christmas Concert are singers Arlene Gage, Nancy Silvey, Edwina Cummings, Carol Weighill, Jean Rouse. .rYJz.! li 'Q sn- . 1- -, .-,....,-....-.,,.,....,-.. 4-.. - 1,-'N R -L Chorus power and quality was realized at the Christmas Concert, when all Bentley's vocal groups massed on the stage ibelowl for their part of the program. Several members labovel dramatized Frosty the Snowman. lxl' fQ.i.g..Lg.l.r. -fi ' LIBRARIANS. Left to right, front row: B. Sihler, E. Middlewood, R. Bates, A. Richardson, N. Cossin, secre- tary, E. McLeod, treasurer, J. Engle, vice-president, B. Moore, president, P. Archer, D. O'Dell, B. Hatcker, N. Newstead. Second row: T. Berry, D. Livingway, D. Smolar, J. Bobbish, M. Payer, Y. Blout, J. Dillon, P. Ringler, L. Heikkuri, V. Weeks. Third row: Mrs. R. Hilbert, E. Biggs, D. Reed, H. Humpert, 5. Hodges, J. Dobson, M. Dembowski, L. Weiss, M. Pierson, C. Degen- hordt, Mrs. Kyle. Jim Engle lhelowl, student librarian, learns to check student passes and group passes from study halls and classes. Heart of the school for many students is the attractive library presided over by Mrs. Hilbert and Mrs. Kyle, but it is a particularly familiar place to the student librarians who learn by doing every phase of library work. Something new has been added this year: a Book Club, sponsored by Mrs. Kyle. Students interested in books and reading meet twice each month to discuss the ideas tumbling around in their heads as a result of their reading proiects. Bentleyites of these two groups find no time for bore- dom. Where standarc Pocahontas lAmy Richardsonl sympathized with the plight of Captain John Smith lJim Englel, chained to a tree lJohn Kaiserl by his captors. Student librarians dramatized their symbolic interpretation of the old, old story during Book Week. l LVwrfJs fair BOOK CLUB. Left to right, front row: E. La Rue, S. Hodges, Mrs. Kyle, N. Hanes. Second row: J. Engle, B. Johnson, L. Rader, B. Hecht, J. Zemboy, L. Bernard. if quality are matter-of-fact -.,-.mu U15 1-Unngui Nancy Hanes and Jim Zemboy enioyed exchanging ideas about books. Jim worked hard to get the Book Club started. Y-Teens were newcomers to BentIey's organizations this year. Their program included craft sessions, dis- cussion groups, a theater party and a splash party. Fund-raising activities comprised fudge and bake sales, rummage sales and a dance. Membership in this group is open to every girl in school who believes in, and will work to realize the purpose of YWCA in her life, in her group, community, nation and world. s. Mrs. Beauchamp meets with her Y-Teen girls frequently after school to plan their numerous activities. Y-TEENS. Left to right, front row: Mrs. Beauchamp, L. Halstead, president, L. Hawbeckser, vice president, R. Rousakis, secretary, G. Bergen, treasurer, L. Staples. Second row: M. Abel, J. Cousins, L. Camron, T. Byk, J. Benson, E. Zikmund. Flair for diFFerent, demanding, dramati MASQUE AND MIKE. Left to right, fron! row: Mr. Lucchetti, J. VanDenBosch, S. Lamb, W. Armour, presi- dent, G. Galla, vice presideni, J. Ericson, secreiaryg A, Herman, treasurer, H. Fiizgerald, D. Arieski. Second row: G. Bookout, A. Lynch, D. Johns, A. Epley, M. E. Wilkinson, K. Stringer, A. Yock, L. Herman, A. Madden, D. Goodfellow. QQjW '4':f'Mjj, 4L wwg 1Wg ?fI'i ' 'W i M7.J.,,lfwra1'M ' swf ' 'H' M : -f . : - ' 1 ,M .,.. ,1:. A .Ew'fii? fmmWMmmrQ.g-., . , 3131.31753-f.:+'i?Lea:.:....V.Qg'1'z.W,. ' e. .e.... a. .MQ '-if 5 -' f ' DEBATE. Left io right, fron! row: B. Klump, D. Arteski, Mr. Wisniewski. Second row: J. Sevonty, M. Grismer, I.. Rader, S. Hodges. Third row: J. McGraw, J. Munch, J. Engie. Ii 5 . . ,z i K' , , sfvg.LE? ,gi wazwg 415 Lzfiggfgw I .BL E., mag, 84 , , , . .f-:S Q-:ici . . K., .1 . we Q... ...lfzfilti si? iraws curious Language proves to be a many-splendored thing to several student groups, although their purposes diFfer. French and Spanish students ioin clubs to learn more of the customs and conditions of the people who speak the languages they study. Masque and Mike serves a triple purpose: it stimulates interest in dramatics, teaches members all aspects of production, and provides assistance with dramatic presentations at Bentley. The second goal was achieved this year by studying a one-act play, The Man in the Bowler Hat. Students directed, produced, performed, designed sets and costumes for this play. Any student interested in dramatics is eligible for Masque and Mike membership. Words are tools for debaters, who apply them logi- cally for the businesslike purpose of proving their points-of-view. Their topic this year was Resolved: that the Federal Government should substantially in- crease its regulation of labor unions. Spring forensics, directed by Mr. Erickson, included declamation, ora- tion, extempore speaking, interpretative and humor- ous reading. Items at the French booth at the Old World Market entranced mem- bers of Le Cercle francais when they attended that annual event in November. Later in the year, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Chandler, students had dinner at a French restaurant. SPANISH CLUB. Left to right, front row: C. Kehoe J Petzold, C. Prevost, president, M. Hilton, treasurer, T Leathley, vice president, J. Pierce, secretary, R. Geschwender, P. Loria. Second row: P. Hubbard, N. 1 FRENCH CLUB. Left to right, front row: N. Howe, S Hutton, J. Reske, I. Bergman, A. Higginbottom, Mrs. Ort, C. Scanlon, N. Silvey, L. Ankelein. Second row: G. Bergen, S. Cotner, S. Haiduc, M. Abrams, S. Lamb, D. Karr, C. Rutherford, P. Moore, J. Ericson. Third row: K. Pilgram, S. Hanford, L. Kuperman, G. Lynch, V. Collins, S. Gillespie, J. Cagle, K. Kuzins. Fourth row: B. Weeder, Rice, B. Yeager, D. Orel, F. LaLone, T. Lewis, J. Dole, M. Esper. Third row: J. Sunal, P. Clarke, T. Schultz, K. Frigon, J. Barber, C. Nicholas, G. Adams. Fourth row K. Taylor, H. Schweppe, R. Masters, J. Zemboy, S. Eby, J. Grela, C. Giesler, D. Bonsel, S. Owston, G. Balloid G. Fernyhough. Fifth row: J. Moffett, P. Balysh, S Castle, H. Trick, L. Ritter, B. Rapp. J. Grace, N. Mantel. SHUTTERBUGS. Darkroom inhabitants included B. Scharl, A. Lynch, C. Jason, and D. Hearn. 1 Realm Inspecting a camera are Al Madden, Gerry Marquis, Ralph Klotz, Lloyd Herman, AI Herman, Bob Canuelle, and Larry Thompson, all members of Audio-Visual. ne gf ... . 1 Sir. rf--5.0.7 at sight and sound AUDIO VISUAL. Left to right, front row: H. Atkinson, Mr. Fisher, sponsor, J. Cahill, vice president, R. Bauman, secretary-treasurer, A. Herman, president, J. Harma. Second row: H. Johnson, R. Kunkel, T. Donaldson, L. Herman, G. Allen, G. Celler, L. Goodlesky, J. Little. Third row: L. Thompson, B. Brown, D. Stetson, G. McLellan, A. Madden, D. Reed, G. Mapes. For those who care about mechanical equipment as well as artistry, three organizations are available. Audio-Visual members serve the school by handling and maintaining all movie, slide-film and tape re- corder equipment. They also order films and show them. If camera clubbers look eye-weary, it's because they ' Q spend so much time in the darkroom. These students learn proper photography-taking pictures, develop- ing, enlarging, and printing them, Their work is used by both the yearbook and school paper. Another newcomer this year is the Bentley Eyes group. By recording significant school events on movie film and sound tape, they have begun a library of Bentley life that will be forever fresh. -is xi., assi... BENTLEY EYES. Discussing a point with their director concerning movies of school events are, I D. Goodfellow, L. Goodlesky, J. Barber, and Mr. W. R. McQueston. eft to right D. Memmer 'sf L Qa-ff ai! NEWSPAPER STAFF. left to right, front circle: T. Crotty, W. Gray, N. Howe, J. Bruening, D. Grebik, B. Sharl, S. Ryan, J. Campbell, B. Willnus. Back circle: M. Bright, E. Pascoe, K. Engel, C. Galloway, M. E. Loren, B. Martin, F. Fisher. Mr Comstock, adviser, and Jackie Bruening, Echo editor, had plenty to talk about as deadlines approached. Putting out twenty Whispers imimeographed papersl and at least five Echoes iprinted papersl is the big iob of the advanced iournalism class and third hour inhabitants of l l6V2, Publication Office. Besides gathering, writing, editing, printing and dis- tributing the news, these iournalists sell'green hats worn at athletic events, sponsor Homecoming and the Spring Frolic. Representatives usually attend a college sum- mer session related to their work. Most of this group are members of Quill and Scroll, in- ternational honorary society tor high school journalists. Whispers, echoes that s l lo V2! Wayne Gray watches Barb Willnus draw heads an a stencil for a newspaper edition. Staff members Cathy Schmidt, Carol Casselman and Carol George lbusiness managerl sold papers at the green stand by the cafeteria every time one was pub lished. Here they satisfy customers Kaye Bradley Ron Bogeyevac, and Bob Canuelle, with ROTC as a bonus with the Whisper. -Q ! We've had it! lt's your book now Typists Rosie Fatt and Yvonne Keller had plenty to keep Bob Burkett, Cheryl Pickett, and Shirley McGhee stand by as a them busy during winter months. Across the aisle, not study hall student draws the name of a free yearbook winner from pictured Jean Adamson and Cheryl Pickett sorted senior the Treasure Chest during the November sales campaign. pictures and wrote copy. Our purpose in living is obvious to readers of this book. We can measure hours, paper, rubber cement, inches of picture space. We understand picas, heads, cutlines, blurbs, advertising, the horrors of getting group pictures taken. We can even write poetry, when the sales campaign demands it. We cannot measure the assistance given by interested parents, but we are grateful for it. ln the long run, the only measure of success is purchaser satisfaction and the ratings obtained from national organizations. The l96O Pioneer staFf is confident that both will be excellent. We're prejudiced, of course. As a social sideline, the present staff also sponsored a Sock Hop during the year and the traditional Royalty Ramp. YEARBOOK. Left to right: B. Burkett, L. Anders, editor Mrs. Smith, S. McGhee, D. Palonen, L. Deschamps S Gerrard, A. Rieker, business manager. J' NUCLEAR ENERGY CLUB. Left to right: Mr. Rotrock, G. Marquis, R. Fsadni, J. Eadie, G. Winebrener, J. Smith, F. Bobier. RADIO CLUB. Left to right: Mr. Rotrock, R. Hansz, D. Eiler, A. Lockmayer, F. Dennis, G. Marquis, T. Lewis. All that intricate equipment is simple to these boys. K-4 'Q 4:51. Just what the doctor ordered? Our class rooms resound, after school, with the projects of keen-minded science and math students. Mr. Zoet and Mr. Hartsig handle the teen-age mathe- maticians whose Curiosities require investigation of problems beyond ordinary classroom work. Each Biology teacher lends a hand with the botanical and zoological pursuits of his club members. Lectures, movies, and field trips supplemented an intense pro- gram of microscopic studies and dissection experiences. Mysteries of nuclear energy lure several students to a club sponsored by Mr. Rotrock, who also directs the activities of the Radio club. The latter group discusses radio and electric circuit problems, practices code, and reports on individual projects. Let's make tha I . sv r . X5 5 . ,WL Al fa' X L ,, 'WT' MATH CLUB. Left to right, Front row: G. Winebrener E. LaRue, M. Esper, S. Orrin, J. Lingemann, J. Zimmerman G. Marquis, R. Fisher. Second row: C. Zoet, L. Des: champs, J. Smith, E. F. Harrison, S. E. Crick, L. K. Kane J. Cohn, Mr. Hartsig. BIOLOGY. Lett to right, front row: B. George, C. Matthiesen, B. Lawrence, J. Kienk, B. Peterson, W. Moore, L. George. Second row: Mr. Alien, K. Stringer, J. Kitz- man, C. Woods, B. Yeatman, J. Legg, D. Stetson. Third row: Mr. Larson, C. E. Hatton, R. Harris, P. Bqlysh, J. Hanton, C. Giesler. Fourth row: D. ller, J. Eadie, D. Day, B. Harbrecht, L. Kane, W. Briggs. 1 I , i teory work! Biology Club members, assisted by Mr. Allen Cleft, did blood-testing on themselves in December. Later Mr. Larson irighti helped them dissect a guinea pig. no T' YV-ef -.a.l! 1 S 5: Disaster calmly meets disaster DISASTER CLUB. Left to right, front row: K. Memmer, B. Bundy, S. Viau, treasurer, C. Paul, secretary, J. Oncza, vice-president, D. Hockaday, president, N. Silvey, S. LaMothe, H. Fitzgerald. Second row: B. Shuller, S. Scott, A. Bottrill, S. Schafer, K. Frigon, P. Luby, P. Farmer, M. Esper. Third row: E. Scott, J. Anderson, C. Casselman, B. Willnus, D. Grebik, S. Tartoni, K. Bradley, J. Kaiser. Fourth row: A. Templeton, C. George, S. Owston, D. Cox, S. Pringle, S. Peterson, S. Madsen, M. Ludwig. Fifth row: Mr. Farrell, J. McBride, L. Schultz, A. Lynch, JI Munch, J. Engle. Mr. Wilson points out regulations for evacuation of classrooms in case of tornado or bombing. His audience, left to right, includes Sue Madsen, Austin Lynch, John McGraw, Mr. Farrell, and Heather Fitzgerald. Everyone hopes, of course, that Disaster Club members won't have anything to do during the year, because it is their iob to take care of Bentley's two thousand students in the event of such emergencies as tornados or bombings. When ten bells sound, evacuation of classrooms be- gins and school personnel take their places in halls, basements, and other areas that have been okayed by Civil Defense otificials. Mr. Wilson and Mr. Farrell are co-sponsors of Disaster Club. HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Left to right, front row: Mr. Paris, M. Dickerson, D. Slater, K. Haase, T. Spencer, B. Pascoe, J. Slusser. Digging up the Past , E 12,5 . wn,w.,,'3. st. .... yi.-.i3, .. z,,. 11 icft' ., .,,, A .'.. '...- ........ 1 Y , ...... . f.J,..fs .-1-g4ggi6g.:,.,W.,.s.a..wc '?xfa:1.1., iii? ff ' ' Fw'Ii'.tf :21 W'v-- i25.J:J,.'f? t2?2!f Qlc wg?if? ,fl12iii'5s5iSiQl.M- -ffvfff 'X ' I :Haleiwa fg: ite.s.1'fg:.:Les:?5-scars.. - 5. P.. ei, -.sf sg, we Qgf.:,gLf Y ff. 2 ,tr yfsgwqugm 1 rf --3,2-g:fs:'. gun sas zwwezt 'fi I ,f.,.f.., f ff-- f - .. ... Sue Bennetts accepts from Mr. Donald Ryder his gift of the 43-star Hag of J. 8. A. Ryder GAR Post 404, formed in Newburg shortly after the close of the Civil War. The post was named for the Ryder brothers, who lost their lives at Gettysburg and were returned for burial in Newburg Cemetery. Witnessing the donation are Dr. Interested in research and recording of local history, eight members of the Junior Historical Society met daily during first hour to work on such proiects. Directed by Mr. Paris, this group prepared a taped commentary and a series of slides showing local his- toric sites. These colorful and informative slides were shown to classes and other interested groups. Sorting out, identifying, and classifying pictures and other materials of l.ivonia's past are members of the Junior Historical Society, who met daily with Mr. Paris during first hour. - .,,, Friedrichs, Mr. Ryder, his grandson Donald Page, Sue, and Mr. Dominic Paris, Historical Society Sponsor. The flag will be dis- played at Bentley after it has been glass-encased. as , Co-op shakes hands with community CO-OP. Left to right, front row: J. Steen, E. McLeod, C. Conway, C. Martin, S. Erwin, C. Basham, 8. Walsh, M. Heitner, S. Lasslett, K. MacRae, J. Wadsworth, B. Sherwood. Second row: A. Fullagar, S. Urban, B. Busch, S. Heath, S. Bowser, S. Dawson, K. Memmer, S. Shuell, M. Karr, S. Swanson, C. Fahle, J. Hunter. Third row: N. Banyas, J. Sfowell, B. Cruse, S. Sellon, M. Hobbs, S. Pringle, D. Rzucidlo, L. Lentz, Y. Sharp, J. Klasen. Fourth row: M. Stone, B. Eddlemon, B. Wild, R. Knox, G. Glennie, S. Subic, S. Anthony, N. Olson, A. Newmarch, K. Engel. Fifth row: Mr. Fairman, E. Hall, J. Belcher, G. Garrette. Mr. Fairman listened with sympathetic understanding to Claudine Basham's problems with student registration cards. Earning While Learning is the watchword of Co-op students. Co-operative Occupational Training, under the direction of Mr. Arlie Fairman, provides vocational training not furnished in the classroom. Going to school and working part-time prepares the Co-op student to take his place in the adult world equipped with the necessary skills and work habits. Clerking in stores, secretarial, and industrial iobs are only a few of many types of work in which senior boys and girls are employed. M-su .ui X l . 3' l ' X l J . ,ffl 2 ..i t l i Carrying trays properly is one ofthe assignments Future Nurses Nancy Mantel, Marilyn Ludwig, Joanne Willett, and Joyce Zimmerman must know for their work at Ardmore Convalescent Home. What is it about a uniform? Genuine interest in nursing as a career, and willingness to work on various group projects are requisites for Future Nurses Club membership. These girls learn what it takes to be a good nurse by working as nurses' aides in a convalescent home, and by studying diFfer- ent types of training available. This year Future Nurses Club provided all requested items for two Forgotten Patients of Lapeer. A school- wide drive to furnish eyeglasses for Eyes for the Needy was a huge success. At Christmas time the club collected broken iewelry to be turned over for repair by handicapped persons. FUTURE NURSES. Left to right, front row: Mrs. Kirkwood, K. Heinzman, J. Zimmerman, S. Hanford, secretary, M. Ludwig, president, T. Byk, treasurer, G. Bergen, vice- president, N. Mantel, J. Cannady, J. Cousins. Second row: C. Matthiesen, M. Esper, S. Epley, T. Spencer, P. Streeter, G. Tresh, B. Varhol, J. Aucutt, J. Bonnici. Third row: J. Benson, H. Fitzgerald, V. Carlstrom, J. Salisbury, L. Ritter, P. Vitto, L. Walter, J. Hamilton, L. Kuperman. Fourth row: M. J. Schimmel, D. Gill, C. Churchill, J. White, L. Rohhtynski, J. Dillon, S. K. Faff J. wanen, s. Wilson. ' af' 'it ULF 'J it ' I i me ' ' S' Y Y l w .gtg L 1 . Past, present, future: classrooms on parade FUTURE TEACHERS. Left to right, front row: P, Loria, D. Tarbet, J. Hogg, publicity, P. Luby, president, S. LaMothe, secretary-treasurer, J. Nastold, senior vice president, S. Hanford, vice president, J. Fenrich, vice president, S. Gillespie, senior vice president, K. Jawad, B. Bandy. Second row: S. Farquhar, K. Memmer, S. Scott, R. Geschwender, J. Wagenschutz, C. Kehoe, N. Silvey, B. Neilson, J. Oncza, K. Lucas, K. Taylor. Third raw: E. Scott, J. Oliver, H. Fitzgerald, T. Spencer, E. McLeod, S. Orrin, A. Richardson, S. Helwig, I. Giannetti, A. Lynch, P. Wirth, N. Rice. Fourth row: C. Rutherford, W. Jackman, J. Lingemann, S. Gerrard, S. Whyte, L. Kuperman, J. Anderson, S. Peterson, A. Bottrill, L. Schultz. Fifth row: J. Pierce, M. Esper, J. Reske, S. Bourdas, S. Palmer, L. Rader, L. Walter, J. Kollack, C. Prevost, L. Ankelein. FUTURE TEACHERS. Left to right, front row: J. Smith, S. Schafer, S. Bowser, G. Lynch, M. Weaver, C. Ringnose, S. Lamb, P. Moore, S. Dawson, E. Pascoe, G. Marquis. Second row: N. Herter, P. Carson, K. Frigon, J. Aucutt, S. Viau, P. Farmer, S. Baker, J. Williams, J. Ericson, S. Haiduc, J. Blaharski, Mr. Connors. Third row: C. Ruther- ford, J. Sunal, A. Wilson, J. Tresh, J. Diskin, A. Hellman, J. Zimmerman, W. Gray, J. lmonen, G. Mundy, A. Epley. Fourth row: L. Schultz, K. Pilgram, H. Trick, S. Wilson, M. Hilton, D. Wurfel, G. Cowden, J. Berryman, J. Salis- bury, L. Ritter, C. Bagnall. Fifth row: M. Ludwig, S. Madsen, L. Staples, B. Patterson, K. Heinzman, D. Parmenter, J. Crowther, J. White, P. Clarke, J. Laws, B. Weeder. --I-xAn .sul . QMJN , Being installed as new officers of Future Teachers was a thrill for these students. Left to right are Sharon LaMothe, Sue Gillespie, Mr. Connors, Pat Luby, Holly Trick, Teddy Spencer, Sandra Woidgka, Mary Lou Newburg, Judy White, and Mr. Edwards. Organized for students who are interested in the field of teaching, FTA gives its members the opportunity to view the profession from all angles. The cadet teaching program, which took place in the spring, allowed future teachers to take over classes in grades of their choice. Student Day, an annual event at Bentley, is the one day students take over all high school teaching and administration iobs. This year's Student Day proved to be a huge success. FTA members not only saw actual teaching conditions, they also took a look at educational requirements. Eastern Michigan College welcomed Bentley's FTA, who were conducted around the college campus by Bentley alumni. One able member each year is chosen for an FTA scholarship, which is made possible by all the club's fund-raising activities. Barbara Willnus, above right, taught American Litera- ture as her Student Day assignment. Right, Mr. Edwards checked Future Teachers aboard a bus which carried them to the Eastern Michigan University Campus. FUTURE TEACHERS. Left to right, front row: C. Nacker, M. Bratherton, J. Kaiser, J. Campbell, C. Paul, J. Holm- berg, D. Grebik, B. Kohane, Z. Nixon, A. Templeton D. Kemnitz. Second row: D. Orel, R. Porter, K. Bradley B. Willnus, R. Miller, S. Tartoni, K. Stahl, C. Lietzow C. Casselman, R. Bogoyevac, Mr. Edwards. Third row L. Watchko, M. E. Wilkinson, J. Munch, J. Johnson, L Deschamps, M. Melone, D. Ford, R. Mitchell, D. Wilson L. Richardson, K. Frame, C. Welsh. Fourth row: N Godbey, J. Slusser, S. Castle, L. Halstead, B. Burkett, R. Holmes, M. E. Grismer, S. McGhee, J. Zemboy, N. Hanes, B. Dickson. Fifth row: C. Weighill, D. Spears J. Adamson, J. Engle, B. Dorst, M. Smith, L. Gray, C. Nicholas, B. Jacobson. Hall monitor Janet Johnson checks pass of Marcie Smith. Monitors find time to study while they man their posts. Diverse, rewarclin X 1 i Y.. is .Y -.231 s. s Q 1 X T N is X s 6 1 3 5 1 Jw 1: ..1wa-s w .L . r:Q.5x,f? R 2... .Q itil ifiiflsiiffgfi .5 gg,.6f.5'. cz :EY J .. f-X Nasswqgs Q .Vs Q wif. 4 .---y ew. ,is 1.-fm. H2 QL ' t,e..:f.:2' :iam . STUDENT COUNCIL. Left to fight, front row: F. Jawad, L. Anders, l. Zcmpa, S. Donaldson, J. Turner, D. Tarbet, treasurer, J. Carmichael, president, K. Memmer, secre- tary, R. Wade, A. Page, C. Plumley, S. LaMothe, C. Basham. Second row: J. Pierce, B. Lou, D. Baumgartel, A. Battrill, S. Schafer, S. Swanson, L. Peddle, W. Jack- man, S. Hodges, C. Millson, J. Reske, P. Farmer. Third row: B. Baird, J. Campbell, D. Ford, G. Cowden, M. Wegner, J. Rhodes, B. Stoecklein, P. Wurtlbacher, N. Loud, H. Trick, P. Luby, L. Watchko. Fourth row: D. Johns, C. Tesh, D. Borgia, L. Carrier, B. Dimitroff, R. Good, G. Cook, B. Canuelle, G. Allen, G. Eiler, N. Mead, J. Shepherd. Fifth row: W. Gray, J. Dawes, J. Neikel, R. Holmes, J. Nastold, R. Mitchell, J. Handyside, R. Cicciarelli, D. Forward, B. Klingensmith. Sixth row: Mr. Webster, D. Fortin, D. Ries, C. Growbroski, L. Richardson, M. Bratherton, B. Merrill. 'z ,N W fn -on -un agenda for truly representative Council Head hall monitors met occasionally to discuss problems. Left to right are Sharon LaMothe, Jackie Rhodes, Dean Fortin, Deanna Tarbet lchairmanl, Beth McMurtrie, Joyce Reske, Ardith Bbttrill, Pat Luby, Bobbi Stoecklein. One of the most active groups in Bentley, the Student Council is made up of representatives from each home- room. From this group, tive members from each ofthe three classes are elected to the executive council. Members assist their community by sponsoring fund- raising campaigns within the school. This year's Council conducted a canned food drive, directed the Torch Drive and March of Dimes. In charge of hall monitors, A.F.S., foreign exchange car wash, lunch hours, and the concession stand at football games, the group led an active and constructive year. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Clockwise, seated: K. Jawad, B. Stoecklein, S. LaMothe, D. Merrill, L. Peddle, .l. Carmichael, B. Lau, A. Bottrill, S. Swanson, K. Memmer, D. Tarbet, D. Fortin, P. Wurtzbacher, L. Anders. Stand- ing: S. Donaldson, M. Bratherton, Mr. Webster. ,........rf' 'S Cities of the World were background decorations for the Ball, in keeping with the Homecoming theme. Bentley might as well have been Paris or Siam for all Queen Diana knew as she danced fbelowi with Bill Kobane after her coronation. Behind scenes, waiting impatiently for fes- tivities to begin, Irene Giunnetti and Ron Duncan seem concerned about Barb Bundy, but Pat Farmer is more interested in the cameraman. Homecoming mostly ball for Quee x, -I 'x fl? x ,r r., ' E S FN or i ff 1 Homecoming, in mid-October, was a most satisfactory occasion, with the football team racking up a win over Redford Union to please the huge crowd, and with little red- haired Deanna Tarbet glowing beneath the Queen's crown. Tokyo, the Sophomores' entry in the Cities of the World float contest, won its division, although the Juniors' Gondola from Venice and the Senior throne of Atlantic City were also lovely. New Orleans at Mardi Gras time earned a trophy for the chorus. Coronation took place at the Ball, which followed the game. Once again members of the Echo-Whisper staffs sponsored Home- coming. With the crown securely on and an armful of roses to match her red hair and complement her green and white gown, Queen Deanna Tarbet began her thrilling reign as l959 Homecoming Queen. nd Court Members of the l959 Homecoming Court included, left to right, Sophomores Judy Yotkois and Carol Thorpe, Seniors Judy Onza and Barbara Bundy flanking the Queen, and Juniors Put Farmer and Irene Gionnetti. Magician Larry Thompson lbelowl had the crowd out of his straight iacket. He did Nfwiffif V ,vi 'j W ., i ff :T ,z if t 1' .ii X '- f' ii'::,?-: i . lf: fi i , . . D ' ' . :gi if . ii! Q, sy 3 ' 4 breathless waiting to see whether or not he would get 5 F , 3 5' l L -i. , ,t 3 ,, S A WM -.iw-Y L, ' 1 ' 1 Q5 if ' ug: 1M ' , F' ,N -is H x 'H wh N 1. ,li Nt 'Msg' ami' .Q f 35, G 4 4 A we P t J 113 Q HN 1 'ai i fi '-if 4 , , , rr 1, EE v 1. X p ,v Q' i li mi Jw .? W? i 5 A, e W 1.3 i Z JEZQ. g .Y . y ' -' - - is N i ' ...Wig ' L ' S: Talenie 'GIG This 'Fabulous quortette has been a part of the Exchange Assembly for two years and is a sure favorite with the students who'attend. They are Phil Castrodale, Larry Richardson, Les Baxter, and Ron Montoya. Grand finale of the Assembly is traditionally the senior Can-Can line. This year's group included lbelowl Judy Kaiser, Connie Paul, Pat Doran, Liz Watchko, Sandy Dawson, and Nancy Gannon. tudents feature Exchange Assembly Bob lewalter lbelowl wowed everyone with his well-executed Gay Twenties routine. af K. If Mr. Comstock presides over backstage organization during Assembly presentation. Abundant student talent exhibited itself this year as Bentley prepared its Exchange As- sembly program for presentation in other League schools. Several repeat perform- ances, such as boys' quartette and senior girls' can-can line, were ioined by a magician, a ventriloquist, two pantomime acts lwho could forget EIoise?l, several vocalists and the Concert Chorus. Purchasers of yearbook subscriptions were given first opportunity to see the Exchange Assembly at its try-out premiere in November. gwfmgg 1 X Who will ever forget Sharon Baker as the mighty tyrant Eloise ? One of the special features ofthe Assembly was the ventriloquist act with Karen Lucas as the voice. lO femrw' qffbwpm' 9 f, rf 1 ' Q nn. ff' . -,W ,I M , ,sqm few, , S Judy Oncza and Jim Carmichael, Royalty Romp's King and Queen of Hearts, wore their crowns only at the hospital, where Jim was re- ceiving treatment for a hand in- fection. Left, Judy secures the crown on Jim's head. At the dance, right, the royal crowns and Queen Judy's bouquet of red roses rested on empty thrones. Royalty misses Royalty Romp, decorations a knockout cz l '2 'i Royalty and commoners danced amid a Valentine decor featuring huge heart playing- cards on the gym walls. A C ow Jewel-glittering crowns of the King and Queen of Hearts, Jim Carmichael and Judy Oncza, whom the school selected to reign over the Royalty Romp, rested on empty thrones, as King James rested in a hospital bed trying to clear up a hand infection, and Queen Judy, his real-life steady, suffered sympathetically with him. Other members of the court participated in the dance and regal ceremonies. They included Lesley Anders, Barbara Bandy, Sharon LaMothe, Sandy Schafer, Mike Bratherton, Lee Deschamps, Bill Gray, and Ron Holmes. Giant playing cards lhearts, naturallyl comprised the unusual decorations for Coeur d'Amour, dated Feb- ruary l3. Sue Orrin, general chairman, was assisted by Bill Armour, Carol Boyd, Patricia Davis, Dan Good- fellow, Diane Orel, Doug Reed and a host of other in- termittent helpers. Ron Mitchell and Pete Boroday, above, receive Valentine punch and heart cookies from Sue Orrin, general chairman. Below, the court poses before a background of dance decorations: Bill Gray, Lesley Anders, Lee Deschamps, Sandy Schafer, Judy Oncza lqueeni Barb Bundy, Ron Holmes, Sharon LaMothe and Mike Bratherton. King Jim Carmichael is missing. 1 , I J x ' fl l , ' 1 I . , x i Q i 1, 5 4i'i f fits sig it rg wa.-an Frolic welcomed Spring Bentley's first Spring Sweetheart, Kathy Frame, was the main attraction of the vernal social event known to Bentleyites as the Spring Frolic. She was the first girl ever to carry the title, symbolic of her selection as Bentley's prettiest girl. Kathy's court comprised Cherrill Jones, Sandy Palmer, Irene Gianetti, Ardith Bottrill, Marilyn Litak, Pat Luby Fay Cossin, and Anne Templeton. Each girl wore a corsage of gardenias and roses, and Kathy received a bracelet engraved Spring Sweet heart, l96O. Sugar n' spice were added by the Dance Band Their music was a mixture of the sweetness of a ballad and the spice of a beat. Stir in butterflies, flowers, fun, people, and the Sprung Frolic was complete. Those who sampled this delectable dish had one reaction-MMMMM-Good! Bob Conard, representative ofthe Advanced Journalism staff, pre- sents Kathy Frame with a bracelet symbolizing her position as Spring Sweetheart of l96O. Varhi-colored butterflies llefll were the central overhead decorations. Kathy Frame, Spring Sweetheart, posed with her court lbelowl left to right: Irene Gianetti, Cherrill Jones, Ardith Bottrill, Sandy Palmer, Kathy, Anne Templeton, Pat Luby, Fay Cossin and Marilyn Litak. K 1-1,154 K 8 5 NJ ,sa ' 1 NA '4 Mellow music issues from the Dance Band, a collection of musically-talented students who wish to learn more about this career-potential aspect of their field. Di- rected by Mr. Clark, the band plays at various school functions during the year, particularly forthe Exchange Assembly and Royalty Romp. Nominal fees are charged to provide money for music. Success ofthe band is measured by Mr. Clark's direct- ing activities, when the Band plays well, he dances while he directs. When this group performs he's always dancing. Ann Wilson, left, provides the vocal part of several dance band numbers. Above, Mr. Clark beats the rhythm as music poured out to the dance floor at the Royalty Romp. L t' ll d l S S C1 Cl HCS. DANCE BAND. Left to right, front row: R. Larsen, P. Jones, J. Freed, T. Leslie, G. Partain, G. Clinton, B. Bancroft. Second row: D. Bruner, D. Hearn, W. Ander- son, E. Hewlin, T. Lutz. Missing from picture were: D. Drum, P. Hector, A. Wilson, A. Epley. 3,0 QQ UALITY OF ATHLETICS in fall, winter or spring can be seen on the field, the court, the green, or in the pool, wherever and whenever Bentley boys and girls do their athletic utmost to maintain the high quality quotient of the entire school program. Individual performances are important, but the key phrase in Bentley's sports' success is teamwork: students working together to im- press on others their spirit of determination, their desire to excel, and their sportsmanship. Ron Bogoyevac 6 5 for ard dunks a other t o po nte fo h champio sh p Bulldogs Lqdy Luck smiled on Cross Country VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY. Left to right, front row: Jim Wuorenmc, Jim Blchorski, Gary Eiler, Jim Pelon. Back row: Stanley Baleczyak, Ed Buckhave, Lorry Schultz, Mr. McGlone. RESERVE CROSS COUNTRY. Left to right: Wally Bogoyevac, Tom Conard, Bob Burkett, Al Peas, Lloyd Herman, Chuck Giesler, Jock Maclellon, Jim Zambiasi, Bob Hecht. ,56 Go, Larry, Go! shouts the crowd as Larry Last fall was the most successful cross country season for Bentley High School since l956. The team came up from the cellar in 1958 Schultz begins to pass his Trenton opponent. The come-from-behind power of the Bentley team worked here in defeating Trenton runners. to take third in the Suburban Six League Meet in October. Through the leadership of their coach, Mr. McGlone, and some great running eltorts by seniors Ed Buckhave, Larry Schultz, Stan Baleczyak, assisted by iuniors Jim Pelon and Jim Wuorenma, the team was able to keep face this year with a four-win and four-loss dual meet season. This may be the turning point in the harrier sport here at Bentley. To further indicate their up-and-coming ability Bulldog runners placed among the top ten teams at the Thurston and Clarenceville Invitational meets. The challenge is made. Here Bentley's Ed Buckhove passes Trenton's number-one man and goes on to victory. On your mark, get set, go, was the starter's call as Bentley's cross-country team prepared to rout Trenton Troians. 1 ,g 1 -1, -Q IX 'Q 'f ,-'ri 'A K- . . - 5 rw ' kk K 'K , L, . :gg ffw ' J Lf 3? K f I 5 0 5 .Q 3 'M ., .V 'NF L 1 Championship for Cinderella Team Quarferback Bob Waferston eludes Redford Union iackler on quarterback keep play. Barrie Holmes irightl plants his foo! and cuts sharply to pick up a few addi- lional yards. Leaping high into the air, Ron Bogoyevac prepares to calch a pass as Barrie Holmes gels sei to run inter- ference. Below, sneaking over goal line for a T.D., Mike Bralherfon ll7, behind Plymouth player's kneel is watched by Dick Hoobler l22l, Dennis Mills l8l, Dennis Cedar l7l, Dick Habora above Cedar, and Ron Bogo- yevac i56l. A - 1 - 1? - .. l A VARSITY FOOTBALL. Left to right, front row: Mr. Bentley, Gary Prevo, Dick Habora, Dave Mitchell, Ron Mitchell, Mike Bratherton, Ron Bogoyevac, John Speltz, Mike Bright, .loe Antonazzo, Dick Hoobler, Cliff Thomp- son, Bob Peterson, Harry Atkinson. Second row: Mr. Hudnut, Mr. Joiner, Barrie Holmes, Dan Goodfellow, This year's team will long be remembered as the team that picked itself up off the floor and fought its way back to the League Cham- pionship. Not since they went undefeated in '56 had the Bulldogs had a winning season. This year faithful fans of Bentley were re- warded for their perseverance. After Bentley lost its first two games, how- ever, many fans began to wonder if the Bull- dogs weren't destined to have another medi- ocre season. One of these losses was to our arch-rival, Plymouth. Some unseen power seemed to be against the Bulldogs, and in order to get a share of the Suburban Six title, they would have to win all four of their remaining league games and someone would have to beat Plymouth. Lady Luck arrived, though, and with an assist from Trenton, which beat Plymouth, Bentley wound up the season sharing the title with those two teams. Dennis Cedar, Dennis Mills, Bill Gray, Lee Deschomps, John Marien, Ralph Bauman, Ken Weigle, Jim Deedler, Dick Kemnitz, Bill Thompson. Back row: Alan Petrucelli, Tom Finck, Ron Ciciarelli, Tam Handyside, Greg Mapes, Boris Dimitroff, Pat Misener, Bob Waterston, Sven Larsen, Dennis Snarey, .lohn Hawkins, .lon Garchow. T959 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Bentley Opponent Farmington 12 Plymouth 21 Belleville 6 Trenton 7 Redford Union 0 Allen Park 6 Dearborn 7 Southfield 0 Henry Ford 0 As Barrie Holmes 1457 heads for a long gain, Joe Antonazzo l24l and Mike Bright l5ll head up field to pick off Southfield defenders. . is vi 234 1 n 43 K we, ,Z I in A J y E R lf. . ,Q yy SU V I if -' N , qi li it il ,K n fl JT' J RESERVE FOOTBALL, Left to right, flrst row: Dave Merrill, Dave Buda, Dove Junk, Ron Omar, Mike Heck- man, Gary Fernyhough, Dick Smalley, Ted Udkoff, Mike Samonek, Doug Maples, Joe Solatko, Greg Golla, John Gorchow. Second row: Coach George Fefles, Bob Bongo, Glen Bookout, John Vaughn, Dennis Bufford, dw... 952,44 Dean Fortin, Bob Delaney, Steve Rice, Tom Heapp, John Parker, Bob Washburn, Paul Mooradion, Harry Atkinson, Bock row: Dick McHole, Jim Porter, Dick Honz, Bill Deedler, Warren Stephan, Steve Powers, Don Richard- son, Jim Jenson, Dick Johnson, Ron Griffis, Larry Womack, Bob Peterson. Bentley Dick Smalley leading ground gamer for the Bentley Reserves this year heads for pay dirt as he eludes a 7' would-be tockler and heads up field. This type of gang tockling wos typical of Bentley's de- fense and was a moin factor in the championship drive: Tom Handyside l50l, Ralph Bauman l55l, Boris Dimitroff l35l, Joe Antonazzo l24l, and Tom Finck l46l, combined their efforts to bring down on opposing back. 1959 RESERVE FOOTBALL RECORD Benlley Opponenl 'IB Plymoulh 0 20 Belleville 7 20 Trenlon I2 26 Redford Union 12 20 Dearborn 13 I2 Allen Park 14 12 Southfield 33 tcmds for TERRIFIC Carl Lielzow i331 is about lo be brought down by Southfield lacklers offer considerable gain. Above, Coach Hudnul folks to boys al beginning of season. Shown are Don Ries l27l, Bill Thompson l8l, Tom Finclc l45l, Bob Waferslon l44l and Dick Kemnilz l26l. 1 far -, , 1 f,K eu H ' S . .4 - K V,?:3r,m, , in ,, ff? I :. .5 i 4 f WF? . ,l Q, 7 ll8 Individual performances feature swimming season, future lorigl' i x VARSITY SWIMMING. Left to right, front row: J. Tresh, C. Galloway, K. Acker, R. Holmes, J. Popp, R. Canuelle, N. Mead, R. Omar, J. Schumacher. Second row: Mr. Joiner, coach, N. Springer, G. Parker, R. Vots, J. Kellogg, J. Imonen, A. Paas, Z. Grygorowicz, R. Walker, G. Mundy. Third row: J. Garchow, student manager, J. Shaw, B. Barents, M. Zuckerman, S. Rice, C. Whiteside, G. Balloid, Mr. Bernd, assistant coach. John Schumacher Klane 41 and Brian Barents Klane Sl were all ready to go against their Belleville opponents. Being congratulated by a Belleville swimmer on their success in the 200-yard individual medley are Nelson Mead and John Schu- macher. John Schumacher and Nelson Mead per- formed the butterfly stroke in league com- petition. ? , + dn .anslwrllv 5 s . it J .,,.a.q,.d . www Fast and smooth starts are part of every evening's practice for Mark Zuckerman, Jim Popp, Ron Holmes, and Nelson Mead. Victories over Riverview and Belleville rewarded the i960 swimming team for their hours of hard work, but otherwise the laurel crown was elusive. Individual showings brought glory to the team, such as those by John Tresh, diving, Jim Popp, butterfly, Jeff Kellogg, free-style, Ron Holmes, backstroke, and Nelson Mead, individual medley. Russ Walker's butterfly stroke showed promise for next year, ' when many of the present team will return. 349571 A 1 Ron Holmes ilane 4l is shown at the begin- ning of a medley relay against Belleville. John Tresh ibelowl completes a reverse dive. Ron Omar's back layout dive was also beau- John was the mainstay of the diving team all tiful to behold. season. 9 2 Dennis Bufford ll54l prevented a pin by bracing his leg and keeping his right knee of? the floor. Gary Prevo ll65l had little trouble taking down his Edsel Ford opponent. Cliff Thompson H801 pinned his Edsel Ford counterpart. X- Three wrestlers in slate tournamen Jim Unverzagt il38l used the Fireman's carry take-down successfully. L, - --.- 2'-.?i Mr. Webster and Mr. Kokenakas, Bulldog wrestling coaches, relax and confer with a referee before a meet begins. fter team takes second in league WRESTLING. Left to right, front row: V. Colbert, R. Griffis, J. Unverzagt, D. Hoobler, J. Brown, P. Heseltine, B, Scharl. Middle row: Mr. Webster, R. Duncan, D. Buftord, G. Meyer, W. Durbin, P. Felice, D. Savale, C. Prevo, Mr. Kokenakes. Back row: R. Washburn, R. Bauman, C. Thompson, J. Marien, J. Hesselbach, M. Samonek, M. Napier, R. Guirl, D. Sweeney. Second place in the Suburban Six League resulted from the wrestlers' record of four wins and two losses ioverall record: nine wins, four losses and one tiel. Under the quality coaching of Mr. Kokenclkes and Mr. Webster, wrestlers produced several outstanding members besides an all-round good team. Among the individuals on the team were two league champs, Jim Unverzagt and Ron Griffits, in their respective weight classes. Jim also qualified for the State meet along with Dick Hoobler and John Brown. After a fairly successful season, the coaches and returning wrestlers are looking forward to an even more successful 1960-61 season. l sl -...J 'F l2l x I s 1 wana: .'l,.,., Green-white cagers approve championship habi VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Bentley Opponent l 49 Farmington 46 Plymouth 44 Belleville 55 Berkley 67 Redford Union 48 lnkster Roosevelt 57 Trenton 63 Redford Union 68 Allen Park 62 Plymouth 63 Belleville 64 Jackson 59 Trenton 51 Redford Union 45 Allen Park 49 Southfield 49 Rochester 54 Catholic Central 36 Pontiac Central Co-captain .lim Carmichael was a standout on both offense and defense throughout the season. Above, Jim l45l outiumps Plymouth opponentf below, his No. 44 lays up two points in regional play to help defeat Catholic Central, as Ron Bogoyevac i401 and Bill Gray l24l look on. 40 l 43 L 38 36 41 48 36 30 55 41 55 41 48 30 50 47 37 33 1 36 Ron Bogoyevac labovel stops short as he prepares to ring up two more points for the Bulldogs. Below: Larry Richardson lwith balll really was up in the air against Catholic Central in regional play: Ron Bogoyevac l4Ol heads toward basket as Bentley won 54-50. epeat league crown, tournament honors Above: lleft to rightl Larry Richardson, Ron Bogoyevac and Jim Carmichael look on eagerly as Bill Gray goes way up to take lump from Pontiac Central opponent. Below, right: Jim Carmichael takes advantage of his 6'3 frame to snuH this shot by opponent as Ron Bogoyevac l4ll prepares to gather in the deflected shot. Defense was the thing all season. Carmichael shows how, by frustrating Belleville hopes. At the beginning of every new season, Bentley High's tradition of championship creates a great desire in all school teams to carry on that tradition. This year's team was no exception, as the Bulldogs won their first thirteen games, and went on to add a league title on nine wins and one loss. Additions to the Bentley trophy case included the Suburban Six League trophy, the 1960 Christmas Tournament trophy, and the District award. Co-captains Jim Carmichael and Ron Bogoyevac both earned positions on the all-league team, as well as honors on several newspaper selections of All-State teams. Bentley's cagers met the championship tradition with a more than adequate season record of 18 wins and two losses. J ,fl xjg V 357 -'P l Taking a breather, Bogey, Snarey, Carmichael, Brather- ton, and Gray get some hints from Coach Bentley. Varsity fiv Dennis Snarey's lump shot, outside or inside, put him into double figures, score-wise, in almost every game. VARSITY BASKETBALL. Left to right, front row: P. Boro- day, B. Kobane, M. Bratherton, J. Hawkins, D. Snarey. Second row: B. Gray, G. McGrath, J. Carmichael, R. Bogoyevac, M. Melone, L. Richardson. resented beautiful teamwork, spectacular defense Make Bratherton, senior guard, was an expert larry Richardson was lack of all trades for and astute ball handler as well as a depend- the first-stringers this season performing able scorer of baskets and free throws. equally well at guard, center or forward A bright Gray story: all season long Bill Gray's court maneuvers delighted teammates and fans. Below, he got away with a ball opponents couIdn't find, as Bogey suffered manfully for the cause, no matter how many defenders, he always found a pass receiver. Right, when Bill had the ball, nobody, but nobody, got it away from him. Fur right, although only 5'l l H, he could and did out-jump almost all competition, A 5 sign-aa. ...f , ii Reserve cagers grew accustomed to sweet tas Coach Fefles gave his boys some sound strategy and good cheering during time-out. Below left: Greg Mapes is about to get the ball with defensive help from teammate Boris Dimitrofif. Right, Greg measures time and the opponents' action before shooting. Bentley Opponent 41 Farmington 22 Plymouth 32 Belleville 35 Trenton 32 Redford Union 30 Allen Park 32 Plymouth 51 Belleville 36 Jackson 53 Trenton 35 Redford Union 31 Allen Park 27 Another contest begins with center Mapes getting the tip-off. Handyside and Dimitroff wait to grab the ball when it comes down. f victory With Sophomores predominating the line-up, Coach George Fefles' re- serve basketball team completed another winning season. Deft ball handling, passing, and shooting, as well as clever defensive play, proved to Bentley fans that varsity teams for at least the next two years are going to continue to be powerful in league and state competition, as present reservists move up to fill positions vacated by seniors. RESERVE BASKETBALL. Left to right, front row: D. Gray G. Fernyhough, S. Powers, L. Carrier. Second row: B Miller, G. Borth, B. Dimitroff, D. Merrill. Third row: G Mapes, T. Handyside, H. Atkinson, D. Buda. Tom Handyside, left, lets a shot t 5 I O go for another two points. Lannie Carrier, right, concen- trated successfully at the foul line. If llll H 1 New talent, track encourage '60 team TRACK LETTERMEN. Left to right, front row: R. Waack, C. Leitzow, l. Richardson, S. Baleczak, D. Hearn. Back row: L. Schultz, C. Thompson, R. Kemnitz, E. Buckhave. This is the first season in many a year that Mr. John McDonald, coach of the track team, will not have to sit up late nights worry- ing where he'll be getting new talent. With at least twenty re- turning lettermen, Bentley is eager to take all comers. Also the school has a new track for practice, league competition, and the Regional Meet. Mr. Hank Cannon, assistant coach, says that they are looking forward to fine performances from some new Bentley faces: Ed Buckhave, who came from Howell, Dan Goodfellow, of Farmington, Ron Ciccarelli and Brian Anderson, from Riley Junior High. ,ff Hopes for '60 track honors rest partially on Ron Bogoyevac tbelowi in high iump, Larry Richardson lrlghtl pole vault, and Cliff Thompson llsttj in hurdles. 5 'I The '59 team placed third in Suburban Six League competition behind Redford Union and Plymouth while carrying a five-four record. They placed fourth in regionals and were rated fifteenth in state standings. .Q ' Jim Deedler smashes a home run to help teammates toward another champion- ship. Pitcher Ken Weigle baffled plenty of opposition batters. -.1 7 ,-,, Diamond stars anticipate another league crown Being co-champions of the Suburban Six Baseball League has many disadvantages as well as advantages. One disadvantage is that everyone expects a repeat performance the following year. Even though Bentley repeatedly has good baseball teams, such a performance is rather a tall order since the members of the Suburban Six constitute one of the toughest leagues in the Detroit area. One deepening regret of the sports department, however, is the lack of attendance at Bentley's games. ln all truth Bentley has one of the poorest attendance records of the League. This season,Mr. Hudnut is hoping for some ofthe loyal sports-conscious support which is so evident in Bentley's other sports. He feels that with some moral support, Bentley's ten returning lettermen, with the help of last year's reserves, will be strongly competing for an undisputed League Crown. BASEBALL LETTERMEN. Left to right: front row: R. Hoobler, pitcher, T. Laslo, infielder, J. Antonazzo, outfielder, D. Nixon, pitcher. Back row: B. Kobane, catcher, R. Porter, pitcher, G. Barth, infielder, M. Bright, outfielder, M. Melone, infielder. Jim Kline and Bill Mills ready for tennis com petition. Netters' potential packs real wallop fi 5 3 Z Spring of 1960 will be a season of tennis rebuilding at Bentley. The team's handicap of having only three returning lettermen will create a challenge among its new members to retain last year's league position. Coach Young hopes to find talented sophomores to bolster his team. Last year the team placed second in Sub- urban Six League competition with TO wins and only 3 losses. This record will be hard to beat, but, as the ever hopeful coach says, We'll be able to achieve it if the boys will put out with all they've got toward winning. TENNIS LETTERMEN: Left to right: J. Kline, R. Mills, R. Waterston, P. Olack. Pete Olack con ratulates his o 9 P' I ponent after a hard-fought match. Jim McVicar and Bob Larsen watch Mike Karr putt. Returning lettermen bolster golf hopes In his tenth year as coach of the Bentley High golf team Mr. Fred McGlone is hoping for big things from his decade-anniversary team. ln his words, the '60 team can really go if the senior members are able to get some assistance from the underclassmen. Heading the club-swinging crew is Chuck Drewry, who has been with the team for two seasons. Other seniors are Andre Aubert and Barrie Holmes with juniors Bob Larsen, Michael Karr, and Jim McVicar. Last year the golf team placed third in Suburban Six League competition, but, from the voices of the '60 team, First is our goal and first it will be! Golf power: Mike Karr tees off, Bob Larsen exhibits good follow- through form after drive, Jim McVicar places bull on tee. r ,n ,a .kg I 'fi-A: ff' s 41 N Chuck Drewry, team captain, and coach Fred McGlone discuss some of the vital parts of the No. l wood driver. i t -Q.,- Mrs. Erica Gans, fabovel swim- ming instructor and club sponsor, oversees every detail of Silver Swans' procedure, including such things as o scene from The High and the Mighty, port of their Dreamland show. Front to back in picture are Sue Whyte, Pat Wirth, Judy Crowther, Ann Thorpe, Emily Zikmund. Gracefully and interestingly, members of the Silver Swans, Bentley girls' swimming organization, presented their autumn show of serious aqua ballet and comedy before an appreciative public audience. Directed by Mrs. Erica Gans, the girls practiced artistic precision swimming many hours for the show. At other times during the year when the pool was not in use by the boy's competitive team, Silver Swans also practiced regular swimming styles and techniques, speed swim- ming and diving. SILVER SWANS. Left to right, front row: D. Gill C Harrington, M. Sellon, P. Wirth, J. Kofahl, C. Koenig D Collins, S. Schultz, S. Shuring, L. Falle. Second row J Holmberg, K. Watson, N. Loud, E. Zikmund, L. Harris W. Moore, M. Cleland, L. Ritter, M. Martens, S. Whyte Third row: K. Vots, president, T. Leathley, vice-pres: dent, L. Lance, treasurer, J. Crowther, secretary. ll ll r Co-educational was the Square Dance number including Nelson Mead, Jeanne Kofchl, Dorothy Calling, Chuck Galloway, Nancy Loud, Jeff Kellogg, Ann Thorpe, and Nelson Mead. Aqua charmers performed for public A . 1..-...w Kathy Vots, above, president af Silver Swans, gave a diving per- formance in The World is Wait- ing for the Sunrise. Below, left to right, Deane Gill, Shirley Schultz, Kathy Vots, Joya Holm- berg and Pat Wirth do ballet swimming in the same number. f Ni 4 0' - ' . .iv- tv - Q 5- 'mx ' sb I 7 as ww N., f RESERVE CHEERLEADERS. Left to right: Sandy Biedermann, Carol Millson, Betty Grant, Margaret Martens, Claudia Koenig, Judy Snowden. We're from Bentlej Rain or snow, Bentley's cheerleaders are at every game keeping school spirit alive and bolstering Bull- dog morale. Their cheering again helped lead varsity and reserve football and basketball teams to victori- ous seasons. Each May finds quantities of Bentley girls trying out for the following year's varsity cheerleading squad. A board of seven teachers selects finalists, who then be- gin arduous practice for next season. Reserve cheer- leaders are selectecl in early autumn. Pep Club this summer will provide the means of sending some cheerleaders to a special camp. Flying high, varsity cheerleaders got into the spirit of another Bulldog football triumph. Chris Hudnut waited to see what it was all about. ouldn't be prouder! Q., 'x Af Claudia, Carol, Margaret, Betty, and Sandy whoop it up after another Reserve basket. Reversing BeIleville's plot, varsity cheerleaders help their favorite basketball team Beat the Tigers. They include, left to right, Donna Hockaday, Kathy Memmer, Judy Oncza, Cora Plumley, Nancy Silvey, Barbara Bandy, and Deanna Tarbet. That's Bentley spirit! Deanna Tarbet leads a rafter-shaking cheer for a successtul basket- ball maneuver. 1 l l My CW GAA. Left to right, front row: J. Hellier, K. Weiss, S. Farris, S. Zaleski, C. Thomas, L. Topolewski, B. Dickson, treasurer, S. Mayo, president, N. Hanes, vice-president, S. Orrin, secretary, D. White. Second row: E. Longhurst, S. Willmott, J. Lingemann, K. Bray, L. Fourment, C. Har- rington, M Zopft, D. Collins, D. Orel, R. Rousakis. Third row: M. Wegner, L. Walter, W. Moore, S. Hartsoe, S. Petro, J. Dole, C. Randolph, J. Willmott, J. VanDen- Bosch, M. L. Bush. Fourth row: P. ller, B. Lynch, M. Jacobs, C. Cummins, M. Esper, L. Hawbecker, G. Scott, L. Beale, D. Bonsel, E. Zikmund. Fifth row: S. Sharp, P. Ringler, L. Harris, M. Covert, L. Peddle, S. Shuring, P. Morey, M. Wurtzbacher, P. McFadden. Mr. Webster and Boris Dimitroft put their own brand of PEP into the flrst pep assembly of the basketball season. .iff H i 2, I g Three faces of physicc Bentley's athletic program is the center of interest for three groups of different types. Pep Club members can be readily recognized by their green hats, white shirts, and sore throats. Their cheering not only provides team encouragement, but it keeps high the school spirit which is a Bentley trademark. Still another group that helps keep alive Bentley's tra- ditional fight spirit is the Varsity Club. Only those boys who have earned a school letter in a varsity sport are eligible for membership. Varsity Club exists primarily as recognition for performance of athletic achievement. GAA girls never give up. Basketball, soft ball, volley- ball, bowling, swimming -practically all sports are their favorites. Play-days with other league schools feature their annual program. PEP CLUB. Left to right, front row: N. Silvey, J Oncza J. Wagenschutz, C. Morgan, secretary-treasurer M Hilton, vice-president, P. Loria, president, S. Trombley S. Zaleski, B. Neilson, S. Viau, C. Plumley, B Bandy Second row: D. Tarbet, J. Snowden, C. Scanion J Rui? D. Woodruff, C. Thorden, N. Bowser, C. Kehoe C Clark K. Taylor, R. Geschwender, S. Shuring, L. Peddle F Jawad. Third row: B. Ginsberg, S. Henning, R Mauller H. Fitzgerald, J. Pierce, C. Frevost, S. Whyte, .l. Bronden burg, A. Bottrill, S. Scott, K. Memmer, S. Schaffer Fourth row: N. Rice, J. Oliver, H. Burke, S. Bourdas, S Hanford J. Reske, D. Higham, Y. Pollington, J. Corlstrom J Salisbury, B. Grant, L. Fourment, L. Kuperman. Fifth row D. Johns, J. Munch, D. Wilson, B. Dimitroff, J Nastold C. Thomas, R. Mitchell, D. Peterson, L. Richardson D Ries, R. Holmes, G. Prevo. education enthusiasts l l PEP CLUB. Left to right, Front row: J. Hogg, W. Jackman J. Fenrich, P. Farmer, R. Roos, C. Choban, S, Palmer C. Rutherford, J. Aucutt, L. Tucker, S. Downing, J. Sales. Second row: E. Leece, P. Carson, J. Bunal, S. Wilson P, Wirth, J. Petzold, N. Herter, P. LaChance, S. Hodges, L. Walter, M. Esper. F. Lalone. Third row: C. Parker L. Kelley, G. Cowden, J. Campbell, N. Hanes, M. L Bush, J. Crowther, B. Lynch, M. Jacobs, L. Beale, C Mulchi, M. Weaver. Fourth row: T. MacKenzie, D Frelick, A. Templeton, C. Casselman, M. McCain, L Ritter, S. Wockenfuss, L. Knight, F. Ziegler, H. Trick D. Wurfel, T. Schultz. Fifth row: K. VanCamp, M. Jones G. Scott, K. Weaver, J. McPherson, M. Ludwig, S. Jones S. Madsen, M. Johnston, C. Jones, M. Martens, J Berryman. VARSITY. Left to right, front row: J. Pelon, C. Drewry, R. Hoobler, L. Baxter, D. Habora, R. Bogoyevac, M. Bratherton, J. Antonazzo, D. Kemnitz, R. McKinnon, B. Canuelle. Second row: T. Laslo, J. Unverzagt, D Snarey, J. Kellogg, J. Hawkins, N. Mead, B. Holmes, J. Tresh, B. Kobane, D. Nixon, G. Prevo. Third row D. Hearn, D. Gooclfellow, L. Deschamps, B. Gray, L Schultz, D. Bordnick, J. Wuorenma, J. Blaharski, T. Finck G. Eiler. Fourth row: B. Mills, D. Waack, S. Larsen B. Thompson, J. Popp, D. Mills, D. Ries, J. Schumacker: P. Olack, M. Bright. Fifth row: E. Buckhave, R. Cicciarelli, R. Holmes, L. Richardson, B. Dimitroff, P. Misener,J.Spelt1 G. Mundy, C. Whiteside. Sixth row: J. Deedler, R son, T. Handyside, R. Bauman, K. Weigle. Seventh row J. Marien, J. Carmichael, C. Lietzow, M. Melone J. Melnick. Mitchell, M. Zuckerman, G. Mapes, D. Stephan, C. Thomp- T3 . 1, 'WHQWOWP' 0 'Wim N, ' uf U. T h of C row d e d Cent e r si Q irw a y p r e 5 e ni e d q u ite cl p ro ble m to e v e r y - , ,.,. A , 'f3rwQ?1ff'f '? Q W -'W hw wf--rw M :ww ff wwf, His Mm Q' Nw' - M wwf A -lf' ,gaewnv M - -my . 1 ., 5 Q 5 U ff im f' - ' .. , ff one, but It we s cn sym bol too- stud ents forg ed a he o d no m otfer A , . fm A 1 A ' WTA Q, Li, ' 4 k . . ,Q v--- W h G ' fh 9 h G Z G f d S- V. MQQQ ACH YEAR a new class of Sophomores enters Bentley's doors, looking forward to all the sports events, and other activities that they have admired from iunior high. They plunge into the excitement of com- petitive sports and the thrill of a winning team, the fun of seeing class plays take shape, and even, strangely enough, high school classroom work. Then, as Juniors already acclimated to high school life, they begin to plan their two big dances, Sadie Hawkins and the wonderful Junior Prom. Rings add ioy to the Christmas season, a spring play completes activities, preliminary scholarship tests intimate the nearness of the final, magic year. Spring and fall gave Bentleyltes a chance to enloy outdoor Ife briefly as they changed buildings between classes Juniors welcomed JJ W, First row: Merry Abrams, Chris Acom, Carol Adams, Genieve Adams Jim Allen, John Alls Da Al' new year in a Venetian Irene Gianne representatives on the Homecom- ing court, climbs aboard the Gondola which her class con- structed to represent Venice in Cities of the World. tti, one of the Junior gondola , n tizer, Fay Ammon, Barbara Anderson, Jannett Anderson, Barbara Annett, Jim Ark. Second row: Harry Atkinson, Judy Aucutt, Pat Ayvazian, Carol Bagnall, Barb Baird, Marcella Bak, Rudy Baldini, Gary Balloid, Bill Bancroft, Margie Banks, Mike Barnhart, Roger Beaune. Third row: Linda Beaupied, Bonnie Behringer, Sue Bennetts, Pat Bergner, Lawrence Bernard, Robert Beyer, Jill Berryman, Tim Bloink, Yvonne Blout, Johnny Bobbish, Edward Bocx, Richard Bohling. Fourth row: Mike Boianzyk, Mike Bolton, Pete Boroday, George Borth, Ardith Bottrill, Sharon Bouchie, Carol Bough, Sharon Bourdas, Jack Bousquet, George Bowling, Carole Boyd, Peter Boyd. Fifth row: Jackie Brandenburg, Sue Brandon, Judy Breeien, Rosalie Brennan, Kathy Brobst, Penny Brooks, Billie Sue Brown, Donald Bruner, Robert Buchanan, Vernona Buckner, John Buckley, Helen Burke. Jn K J l,x JJ -J k ll -- J 'ig 'K' -1 A J or ii- Q-J rw- A gr A 1 A A J JJ 2 sux 1 lil Q, ii 2 ,b,s 'J, ' ' 'J 3, J ' f 'J ,Jw ' 1 A I is , ' '- I ' 'faiiieii iixiliffi lqweil ' ' f 'T?', ,J V -me J 1.1-' J' J I U fn. ,L J. i zu r 5 f ,, 9 I In 1 Q 'J it ,A J.. ,U Q 3 f J . rsst -s ,J M ' - R . .- y 'JSI A ' Jael V,b, - ' Vi N J J W xp A , J KT 'H 'B 6 ' ,J Q J , J 4 A ' ga: ,J - ,,, 5 J: NJ 'J 'LJ J is 1, 'J , '- 1 f A 1 ,ori f J Jg F JI 'fi -1 y in Q J JJ J ' 1 J A yiic J, J J. J' J Jw - -P A 1 kkwk 1 , Jk , sk J, EJ VJ ' gi y A J A Q Q l K 9 A A ' V' ,l K , 1. ,Ldv f 'J 9 f ' A' jg , L 5 J. l F J fi .1 W 'J - it J 'sl I V 1 ' M' 'ff ' ' an J J, J .ae ' l , i J kJ1,fWM is 7 A X W H L J, V' E SJ ,ef ' , 24, -T Q J 'A A Q I A . JJRJ . B' it J i 4 f I J J fi, I hx A J ,,, f' -' ,W ,J if ' is - - 'lfal IJ of 1 . '-v f in 40 f ' Q' , 2 C 4 A , . , F 13 1 4, K A Q .pk J Q .EV A Q na E C S J ' x :A 623 Q C 9' , ii i B V iii f ,. , 99 Y K K I A l V 'L I 'C 4 X . ' ' ' 'Q ,, AV ' 5 x 3 an I 3 -' ' - 5 1 '- , Q -6 . . -,J e 'k 110'-, , C .. g ' ' , -1 M C f?Y qZ ,5' , JJSCJ efli C 4 2 ' First row: Bob Burkett, Graham Burrell, Judy Cagle, Charles Calkins, Karen Campau, Bob Canuelle, Jo Ann Carlstrom, Pam Carson, Richard Carman, Pat Carroll, Lea Castiglione, Sue Castle. Q - ' ' ff 3' .C ' C nf Q fE'.:i C iff ff S J , 5, ir , I Q J CC 4 by F CA, M Q . an . J A 'JD ', I: I f - f K: ,,. eg . 4 Q, 4 mi . f I 4 V iw? . ' -We w.fC ,Z It J i C RQ I - A : ' a C B 1. i 4' 3, , 5 , it .I fi ' Ii- ' xl C 5' . 1' . -si . V 'Q W 'J s C S C 4 iiii ' ' ' t 'r '., V 3 ' I 3 Q in , ' ,AQ .fr cb A: N. it K, ln .gif J . , A N - . 'r TT C A if 1 H if I , ' ,Vi 4 F - i H. ' , '. R A' ' 9, . E C3 4 Q Q -, . A- W'-4 .ls - Second row: Art Cheney, Bob Chetkovich, Carl Chilkewitz, Connie Clark, Lynn Clark, Pat Clarke, Josie Cleveland, Gary Clinton, Sue Cootta, Ed Cole, Gayle Colgan, Diane Collins. First row: Vergene Collins, Jett Conn, George Cook, Robert Cook, Janet Cousins, Geri Cowden. Second row: Diana Cox, James Cox, Theresa Crotty, Judy Crowther, Karen Culbertson, Pamela Cutler. Third row: Carol Cutty, Leonard Dailey, Grace D'anna, Deanna Darr, John Darr, Pat Davis. Fourth row: James Day, Earl Debus, Karen Decastle, George Decker, Edward Degg, Robert Delaney. Fifth row: Diane DeIPIace, Marlin Dembowski, Fred Dennis, John Dennis, lom Desilets, Jim Dewar. Sixth row: Barb Dickson, Mel Dickerson, Rick DiGiovanni, Jean Dillon, Janet Dole, Sally Donaldson. Seventh row: Joan Donica, Karen Doolittle, Barbara Dorst, Rita Dourreau, Sally Downing, Bruce Doyle. Eighth row: Diane Drumm, Stan Duffy, Ron Duncan, John Eadie, Sharon Eby, Deanna Eddy. Ninth row: Ken Edgerton, Jesse Edwards, Bill Ellis, Evelyn Emery, Dave Emmett, Jim Engel. Marsha Hilton gives directions to a crew of classmates putting finishing touches on their Homecoming Float. ff fi -s 1? Q .i ..,, ,Vkk N T V W L A .. T G- f E s 3 Ui J , mix, F ai '3 - ...' Iii ' 1 'Af uw in J Z' K 4, - , 2 ' 3 K i X in f LG H ig ' i Q J: 5 ,L of M4 . G . if., I V K -.iff Vkvy XM' ix K H it . y H X V. Vg. K M, , A 4 .1 A i ' . Y o .1 RM -T X of f xii . .U .a if .A , A y J. g 4 i. T - bw ' 'T L- i 'Hifi . if- ., if e f r z . ' ' my ' i 1, J A' , ...Q - ' V E it ' , T s E F i or it . QA I 4, kia Qi ii ' ia R ' ' 1 2, M Q5 g ,Sb Q , , W 4 . 2- ,E A iiyy y g, I , I4 M H lx Lkkt r If V A' . , iz L ,. i K I 3, , x. ,UV I! . Ll ,Ee 2 Z x ,. V, , .Tu in T In ly rf. 6 J A V4 K d 4 i iw if ,':,: ' Mi Z ,ak ..- X 9 , ' V' 'fl :li l s I . e T H ' if - A if -' 'sl J' i . 4 Y x . A P - ,I I J K 8 3 iwveg if lf' f.. 1 T. ' iii .1 1 im a f T a - me , , 96 Q. , y , J .. - Q 1,3 A - ., Q- A , H, sf Q - , me L , 'sl ' I t X in 1, .V gyvih VM, .'k 5 id igi. ,l. Q . 1 ,L1,. DJ. Y 5 f . f . , . V - V 1 N. . I . I V W B M T V V .L K ,Tl 5, y , - 4 I . , V , K 4? E i E' - T A , mt' i 3 f 1 ' - , ' lhh ' 5 2 J , vi ya f if A Il .- . 7? Viiyk, lil, K.: 3 7 K XL, I . 4, J so 1 Q 1 '. fs in , W J ,A Autumn scw First row: Anna Mae Epley, Sylvia Epley, Jane Ericsan, Ronald Erickson, Pat Eshel- man, Marlene Esper, James Etue, Diane Evans. Second row: Douglas Fahle, Maureen Falisiewicz, Pat Farmer, Sue Farquhar, Don Fawcett, Sally Fedus, Paul Felice, Glen Felix. Third row: Nancy Fender, Judy Fenrich, Bonnie Fiege, Thomas Finck, Michael Firnena, Wayne Fischer, Danna Fish, Freada Fisher. Fourth row: Robert Fisher, Heather Fitz- gerald, Robert Fleury, Mark Fogelberg, Kenneth Forbes, Stephen Ford, Mariorie Fortier, Dean Fortin. Fifth row: John Fowler, Thomas Francis, Betty French, Francis Frontiera, Nancy Frost, Roger Fsadni, Darlene Fuciarelli, Marilyn Fuslein. Sixth row: Charles Galla, Charles Gallo- way, John Garchow, Lester Gardner, Arthur Gareou, Donald Geierman, Leslie George, Sue Gerrard. Seventh row: Rose Marie Geschwender, Irene Giannetti, Richard Gibson, Sherry Giesler, John Gilboe, Barbara Ginsberg, Nancy Gizomski, Nancy Godbey. Eighth row: Ron Good, Jim Grace, lynn Grace, Geotfrey, Graney, Thomas Graney, Janet Grant, Linda Gray, Peter Gregory. Ninth row: Ron Griffith, John Grimm, James Grundy, Norm Guetschotf, Gloria Guill, John Guterman, John Guttersahn, Kay Haase. Tenth row: Claudia Haavisto, Cherie Hall, Judy Hamilton, Nancy Hanes, Sharron Hanford, Charles Hanshaw, Kathy Hanus- chusk, Bryce Harnick. Eleventh row: Earl Harrison, Sue Hartsell, Mike Harvey, Barbara Hatcher, Jean Haubecker, John Hawkins, Patricia Hayes, Donald Hearn. Twelfth row: Dan Hebert, Bob Hecht, Helen Hedges, Kady Heinzman, Bob Helm, Tom Hemeyer, Sue Henning, Linda Herrmann. John Hawkins was quietly concerned but Pat Misener C851 shouted his disapproval of Cl football play. .Fil Q , -fn 'Nl :U I' l My . . ouncil elections, Sadie Hawkins, ring orders eil is c 'Sf a Q5 lx he With Mr. Manuel's attractive bulletin boards as background, Junior Class Council members hear President John Hawkins call a meeting to order as secretary Marsha Hilton records. Dean Forfin is standing in background. Seated Ueft to righti are Sharon Lotz, Connie Clark, Dick Lantz, Linda Gray, Sandy Palmer, Wendy Jackman, Jim Zaremski, Judy ' I 47 1 V Oliver, Ken Weigle, Barb Nielson, George Borth, Sue Brandon, Bill Bancroft, Jeff Conn, 9 A .1 J, Pat Misener, Rick Di Govoni. it First row: Nancy Herter, Paul Heseltine, Carson Hice, Jael Hickey, Pat H Hickman. wtf ' Second row: Ann Higginbottom, Doreen Higham, Marsha Hilton, Rita 5 ,Q Hines, Judy Hirschleib. '9 A ' .4 i 4 ' .. if, . , Third row: Dennis Hisayasu, Gordon Hisayasu, Janet Hocking, Sue V ji J Hodges, Loretta Hoegy. X .3 13? ' 1 A , Fourth row: Joyce Hogg, Michael Holmes, James Hokenson, Sue Hough, f Noreen Howe. :IA 1 A ,. gl , J iz lg, 8 W la, i 1 mi S, a le. , J 4 4 ,. 4 if , KV P 'Q A ' 7 ha' I if 'n K, i 1 .f, '7 f ix! . gf , 1 5 0 oi J 'V A ij, i A 2 X it - N J First row: Maureen Howley, Pauline Hubbard, Judy Huotari, Sharon ,Q Humm, James lltis. 3 V 2 ' Second row: Dorothy Irving, Wendy Jackman, Judy Jacobs, Barbara gl' X ' ' F' Jarish, James Jenson. cr, Third row: David Jetton, Judith Jilio, Beverly Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Yi 1 X A Gary Johnson. Fourth row: Howard Johnson, John Johnson, Russ Johnson, Larry John- - li, J A X V- V! A. son, Tom Johnson. A W 4 Y . ' Fifth row: Barbara Johnston, Carole Jones, Pete Jones, Susan Jones, fi, I Gerald Kagan. K5 , 44, A- ,qv n'i- Q y ': -we A i 3, A I I II, I My I. - ,, I-. Q 3 ,. ' ,f ',f- fix I, 1 N l' ' , 1 4 o. ' '-. 'H '-. I Q6 .gr V F33 'V' X ,f 1 ' Q' ei' 1 .I I 2, II M :Q V ILC 'li it ,,. H -F Q, 4 5, J X .1 I II I ! eg X Q I Mig' Y I M:,jfI. 1.5 1.3 3.1.9, -if' L Q- , ' 2 ' ' ' 4 4 . -I , at fa. 3- ' eg, .- 1 g, ' K' x , I . .e ., I In 3 4- . . fr K A . 3. , 1. , F ' F f , 4 - 1 ' W ' . Kits I , I -,, , II I K I. X, 1 ilu' AXA ,fr . . I , II ,f , I I A . I , v L 1 Y -f , mt -1 - . - I: t. lik Y- f J -l ll-Q I v i is K' 'll ' ' I I First row: John Kaiser, Leonard Kane, Fred S I ' of Q '22 1- 'AW Karpovich, Dolores Karr, Gloria Kaura- I 5 , ,Qi F I X A Q I I nen, Sally Keene, Carolyn Kehoe, Yvonne ' 'K K F l , ' . Keller, Pat Kelley, Janice Kenner, Tom , F - llligs- N5 'F . . l .. J ' ilu Ifkq Kern, Davidl King. K Second row: Anna Kirsch, Kathy Klassen, . .1 Carol Klein, Jef? Klenk, Bob Klingen- I 1 E , QI . smith, Linda Kobane, Richard Kovach, A 3 J ' I' na Z Lois Kuperman, Kathleen Kuzins, Barry I, - .' , ' I I LaChance, Elizabeth LaChance, Faye D ,I I ,, N- I Lalone. ' 9 it Wi X file Third row: Andrea LaMothe, Loyola Lance, , I William Lantz, Robert Lapham, Jacqueline ,,.. a if - l I LaPlante, Robert Larsen, Sven Larsen, . s i 4 ' I l.. , Richard Larson, Ellen LaRue, Jane 'I A I 5 1' E ' , . . Laszyca, Barbara Lau, Michael Laurie. II I , I is Isl-I I I Fourth row: Dale Lauzon, William Law- I.i5tfI.IIEII,I N X rence, Jeanne Laws, Terri Leathley, Larry Sadie Hawkins plans gave Junior officers opportunity for fun even while working. Left to right: John Hawkins, president, Marsha Hilton, Secretary, Irene Giannetfi, vice presi- dent, Judy Oliver, treasurer. ' ' N-V. Lee, Richard Lee, Emily Leece, Don Lehna, Barbara Lekar, Daniel Lepkowski, Bonnie Levandowski, Darryle Levandowski. Concession Fifth row: Nancy Levine, Ted Lewis, Florence Liddle, Janet Lingemann, John Lingemann, Dennis Livingway, Albin Lockmayer, Willard Lockwood, Michael Lodge, Loretta Logan, Emily Longhurst, Pat Loria. Sixth row: Sharon Lotz, Dorothy Love, Deanna Lowry, Karen Lucas, George Luckwald, Barbara Lucska, Marilyn Lud- wig, Janet Lustig. Seventh row: Richard Lutz, Austin Lynch, John Lynch, Sharon Lynch, Jack Maclel- lan, Beth MacMurtrie, Sue Madsen, Beverly Maieske. Eighth row: Gary Malcolm, Pamela Malm- sten, Marilyn Maloney, Sandy Manke, Tom Marchand, Glen Markham, Larry Martens, Randy Martens. ,Nl ,, 1.,Qomau-4eo- ,,,, K Mustard iars had to be large economy size during football season. Juniors were in charge of the con- cession business at the field. lj? 6 1 . , - . . fl , A ' if 'lk K I - 'W Ah ' xllllltw apt us hopping First row: Karen Martin, Nancy Martin, Margaret Maskell. Second row: Jack Mason, Ray Masters, Ann Mostro. Third row: Carl Mau, Ruth Mauller, Karen McBride. Fourth row: Marilyn McCain, Gordon McCullan, Bonita McCullough. Fifth row: Richard McDonald, George McGrath, John McGraw. Sixth row: Richard Mcl-lale, Karen Mclean, Mary Mcleod. Seventh row: Pat McManman, Jim McVicar, Lawrence Mead, Nelson Mead, Ed Meyer, Bruce Middleton, Pot Misener, Linda Mishler, Nancy Mantel, Ilene Monroe, Rom Montoya, Paul Mooradian. Eighth row: Barbara Moore, 'l'erry,Moore, Judy Muir, John Mullins, Gerry Mundy, John Myers? MaryAnn Myers, Carol Nacker, Sandra Nall, John Nackel, Barbara Neilson, Lennane Nelson. Ninth row: Maureen Netherton, Hans Neuroth, Mary Newberg, Gary Newlin, Arthur Newmarch, Bob Nichols, Carol Nicolai. Tenth row: Ronald Niedwiecki, Ann Nielson, Gary Niemeck, Donna Nlemi, Patricia Noble, Dennis Nowlln, Richard 0'DelI. Eleventh row: Sharon Ogor, Judy Oliver, Ron Omar, Dianne Orel, Susanne Orrin, Paul Overmyer, Roy Owens. Twelfth row: AI Paas, Rosemarie Paff, Jeff Palmer, Phyllis Palmer, Sandy Palmer, Vicki Palosaari, Dave Porcher. A l '9 I 3 , .- V ' . .-:, ,. Q O ' r f Y - ix K. L I l e 0 Ai as 0 , Y i Q .,, fs 1 . J l E y T . l . i is x - i rl ' of A J J M J F 4 4 ' ' l' , ' 4 , ' ' 1 iff, .V .,,Q , l K I f l ' A 1-3, P ' 5 'W X . fa i a 4 , a X 1 V if ., XXX il , J H.: Q so ,FMR A K' ' 'ik A M : Q, gr 1' , 1 Q l Q. . T f , '-1 . A 4' y . 4, , , it W C J , J o,,o l . . mi' 1 n M jj -,f' ' at g y ri, , i ? by - 1,42 f . -pkg. E , rf l , 'll D ' , l 1 2 J g d C ,,,, if A 'ii J 4 i ii , ,es J, i 5 is 4 e ' 1 it Q J , , li fe 1 , -s -Q V b ,r ff l , P l ii 'Q C' 14: , L,, 'xr K, , , i , I 3 ,. t R 'fi - be ii' ' i 5 i 4,k, nf A ij, ,gAA, i A 'fell lg To ,H H ' TT i T . ., - ' 6 . I mf M .- 'v e 1 i :V '25 Y w K 4, Q A Q' ,. V I ' 'jf S' A fi r J1' V 'fir I ilii'il ff - i ' gs in EN in QI K' l g in r ,Eve . I lt we : R Dreamy prom followed weeks of plonningg he Terri Leathley wants the whole world to know that she passed-and now she's a Senior! First row: Dyna Parmenter, Daniel Parsons, Howard Partridge, Bob Pascoe, Priscilla Sue Patrick, Sally Pawloski, Mary Ann Pawlowski, James Pelon, Darlene Perkawski, Hazel Persson, Nona Peters, Barbara Patterson. Second row: Robert Peterson, Janice Petzold, Cheryl Pickett, Janet Pierce, Karen Pilgram, Cora Plumley, Caroline Polinsky, Yvonne Pollington, Mike Pierson, Charlene Pogue, Sandra Polonkey, Dorothy Porter. Third row: Karen Pastlewaite, Mary Provato, Tom Prehn, Christine Prevost, Dick Priehs, Beverly Prochnow, Suzanne Quarles, Linda Rader, Elizabeth Rais, John Rand, Bill Randolph, Karen Ransom. Fourth row: Walter Ratai, Tom Rawlings, Pamela Ray, Bonnie Reber, Doug Reed, Judy Reich, Marvin Reinitz, Gloria Remef, Ron Rensberger, Joyce Reske, Ralph Richardson, Arlene Rieker. Fifth row: Phil Roberts, Pot Roberts, Mariorie Rod, Kathy Roddenberg, Jean Rouse, Dorothy Rucker, Terry Rumsey, Carol Rutherford, Lynn Ryan, Nancy Rybski, Carol Sodowski, Judy Sales. Sixth row: Jeri Salisbury, Sharon Saltsgaver, Joe Savale, Michelle Sawka, Judy Schaffer, Karen Shamehorn, Bob Scharl, Linda Schmidt, Kent Schaeneman, Carol Schoenheide, John Schumacher, Howard Schweppe. -a i 'F L. 0 A 5 '- . Q Q li K ,' if Q Q -A U1 A arg X f K - 1' ' - T A , A .T if if T A ' - .- - 2 f M J - Q Ae W ic E 1 - . .. ' g ff , f j 1 T, 4' 'TV ' ' . . sf' 1 K .J-i' if lx , if T -- ,qu 2 I 2 5 5 ,I 4 . W k..' ' U E f ,M Lj ,gi ,I 1 First row: Sharon Scott, Al Semian, Kath- M leen Seuch, Norma Seversan, Janet L V Seventy, Marge Shaw, Halbert Shelton, T 4 , 'J T. fa Carl Shemwell, John Sheperd, Vicki 5 , J 5 Sherman, John Shuell, Dennis Skotak. W ' V, ' 17 Second row: Diann Slater, Edwin Slesak, if ' ff Jim Slusser, Dick Smalley, Roderick Smart, Ann Smith, Marlene Smith, Dennis Snarey, Florence Snelling, Bob Sokolaw- K K L Q ski, Shirlee Sollars, Don Soos. ' .3 K 'A 4 5 ' T, ' 4' ' N V Third row: Dorrin Sowa, Chuck Sowders, . , I l Jo Ann Spears, Kathy Stomper, Sally Ai Y J ' , L Stanlaury, Dave Stankevich, Ray Stein- X K' berg, Ken Stone, Pat Straker, Pat Streeter, T Kathleen Stringer, John Struzik. A A N F Q V - Fourth row: Jo Ann Sunal, Eileene Takala, . 45 L Ron Tallman, Doug Tarbet, Don Taylor, J KW, ' Karen Taylor, Ron Taylor, Gloria Terrana. i' y k,L,r ' ' s S N 1 . i 9 , ig 3 Q 7 W - '- v Seniorhood 5 X ' ' f I A Fifth row: Carol Thiesmeyer, Bob Thill, Charles Thomas, Cliff Thompson, Ann f Thorpe, Mike Tiihonen, Bill Tolimieri, if I 1 - Darlene Taole. -3 ' A' .3 Q ,-f vi A ' ri 44, , -1' 7 Sixth row: Jim Toplin, Harry Topolnicki, I 3 g ,gigs ' Floria Tresh, Holly Trick, Roger Trxewic- Zixfigf Af, I r zak, Linda Tucker, Elaine Tunnell, Phyllis P Q, Vino. F' ' , . XL J fi fi .. Seventh row: Frank Valenti, Karen Van , y I N9 T Q camp, Fred vein., Janet vagal, Mike y G5 k -Q 5 Vorgitch, Jeannette Wade, Ann Wagner, X - -, ifigwx W H may Gwen Wallace. Q W, ' , R 5- 1155,-Q35 , is V 1 ' . ,Q M'-'rtl' . Eighth row: Joe Washburn, Bob Washburn, 'Qi ' Linda Watt, Bob Waterston, Karen Watson, 3 Ji ' Howard Webster, Barbara Weinstein, Gail P - ' f- 'Q ,'r' 3 t 3, White. R ' - ' A Ninth row: Judy White, Nancy White, John F J A . Wagenschutz, Charles Whiteside, Sue , ' X Whyte, Leonard Wilkie, Julie Williams, ' Linda Williams. g J L 4 t Q Q Y is iw Q . Tenth row: Mike Williams, Jane Willmott, V A 3 ' ,. If Ann Wilson, Sharon Wilson, Helmet 'A . 2,7 N ri'- Winter, Pat Wirth, Bob Wiser, Sandra ' X 5, ,V Woigdka. . J Eleventh row: Ron Woodrow, Donna Wood- -. ruff, Jim Wuorenma, Diane Wurfel, Selina -K 1 I T - Yard, Lee Yates, Bob Yeates, Marsha it T! it T T . ,J Young. I V W si . qt. Uikrb, if A I ,L Twelfth row: Eric Zackmann, lreve Zampa, ' ' , ly L J J Jim Zarembski, James Zemboy, Nancy 'A X 5 . Zewicki, Brion Zielinski, Joyce Zimmer- man, Sharon Zimmerman. 48 Students headed fc F 1 V-I'1kJ 'jlhci la fr'-1 Sharon Sasser and Ron Griffis labove, Iefil wore, appropriately, tennis shoes. Lonnie Garrett Irighil won a prize for having the best iified couples indicaie. corsage. Dancing was casually carefree as the uniden- Jogpatch hills at Sadie Hawkins November Frolic Hilarity in its most carefree form was the prevailing mood ofthe Sadie Hawkins Dance November 20. Students in their oldest patch- edest clothes arrived early and stayed late at the first girl-ask-boy affair of the season. Daisy Mae and Li'I Abner, of course, were the leading couple and first in line to visit Marryin' Sam and to occupy Honeymoon Hut. Here all newlyweds were photo- graphed by members of the camera club. Traditional decorations of corn stalks, straw, full moons and a new touch, the Wishing Well, formed the gymnasium background for the dance. Marryin' Sam lRick McHalel was a busy man all night as couples such as Bob Canuelle and Nancy Rybski Uefl, opposite pogel de- manded his services. Only newlyweds such as Terry Edison and Diane Mack lhelowl were allowed to share Honeymoon Hut. Many couples posed for formal pitchers, as fright! Lil Abner lDave Emmetl and Daisy Mae Uill Berrymanl or, informally, as .lan Savalino and Al Remington before the wishing well iohove rightl. I . ' . V ff! 'V i ,iw 5 .XV 'e o ' o 00 Us 'Q so ' Q o., l49 Proud hosts c Bentley's Sheridan Whiteside, John Kaiser, was always ready to help young love-if he could stir up trouble. Left, he advises Sandy lDon Richardsonl and June Stanley Uoy Hoggl that they should elope. Backstage business was diver- sified. Marlene Smith lubove 'eftl was in charge of costumes. John Kaiser fabove rightl tested the Whiteside beard. '51 st 1 xxx i .N Q .., , XXX' B NX gf. -N-., i xg-V. 13 Q ,,........-v..4Z1fgr'Q'f ' . F 1 . 1 ' r A 4 .. A - I u t The Man Who Came to D'nner il. SE. fg t E21 V it if ,iff . ,r 1 5 if ll f l ti- . -1 I , t l ' 5 , Memorable scenes ileft to rightl sparked every part of Dinner. Maggie Cutler lAnna Mae Epleyl, as Whiteside's indispensable secretary, emoted by phone. When Banio lTerry Moorel carried Miss Preen lWendy Jackmanl into the room, only her dignity was rultled. lnebriation stimulated writer Bert Jefferson's lBob Fisherl sense of iustice. Actress Lorraine Sheldon lSue Hodgesl hadn't planned the dramatic exit via mummy case, but it happened anyway. Qtr Directed by Mr. Ramon Wisniewski, himself a dramatic artist, and Miss lla Sloan, Juniors worked magic with a Kaufman and Hart classic, and proved again that The Man Who Came to Dinner is more desirable as a drama than as a guest. John Kaiser's nervous fingers and arching eyebrows added to his sensitive portrayal of the title role of brilliant, self-centered Sheridan Whiteside. The sup- porting cast was well selected and provided many hilarious, memorable moments for the audience. Mr. John Glanz designed the stage set. Mr. Robert Luchetti supervised makeup, class sponsors divided the duties of committee supervision. Three capable Seniors with dramatic experience assisted Mr. Wisniewski with production: Sheila Haiduc, student director, Bill Armour, stage manager, and Al Madden, lighting and sound. Mrs. McCutcheon was enchanted to meet the famous Sherry White- side, but her enchantment didn't last long. From left to right: Dr. Bradley lBruce Middletonl, Miss Preen lWendy Jackmanl, Sheridan Whiteside Uohn Kaiserl, Mrs. Stanley iSue Jonesl, Mrs. McCutcheon lPat Lorial, and Mr. Stanley lTed Lewisl. snnreafiiiatmfii A blue and white streamer-decked cafe gave dancers a chance to rest their feet and enioy the company of other couples. 541' Out of a Dream silhouettes, clouds fo Couples stepped lightly till l2 o'clock to the music of the Ron Walker orchestra. K,-.t Dancing, dress-up, dates and dinner make proms occasions to remember. Out of a Dream, class of 6l's iunior prom, was no exception. On the night of January 16, gaily-dressed couples whirled around the gym as music floated from the bandstand where the Ron Walker orchestra played their finest arrange- ments. Real dancers were ioined by silhouette couples dancing against blue angel hair clouds which floated on the walls. When the bewitching hour of I2 o'clock arrived couples left the dance and went their various ways to nearby eating spots where the evening then drew to a close. All who attended agree it was one of those wonderful nights to store in the memory of special events. unior Prom background. Left: Loretta Hoegy and Kermit Counts sample refreshments served by sopho more girls. Below: a final toast is oltered by Bob Chetkovuch Faye Ammon Linda Lowry, Dean Anderson, Deanna Lowry, Harry Atkinson Pat Ayvazlan Jim Lechel. it ll 1 n silver l 1- -mir A, ,,,, as I B' 1 ' 41' if? J 1 ' ,g A' 2 K 22 W- ' sr A t Zia? E, , K-if 5 J 'B ' V A - 1 its ,w ily , if fi Q ,ri 1 A 'Q ...v ff if 'iiieff ,, W A --V- e ,Q r , . K,-,el W' . ., if-.: . . ,V ,313 3 1 1- 14 A ,c I l ' we iiiili' l , - .. 2- . ,. ,. ga V A up 4. ,E i rx .. 1 we-H : es . H . , 'T v Ei' ,W , . . M., R Q 1- Q ir is 1-Q Q 'Q J' L za Q, :S . . X- 4 .,,, , , , w,5A H X 5 . -5' , 0 : ,L f LL 4. ' Eu . X . 1. is V Q ii ,? si Y ...,.W ' A 1 'H' A Q 2 if ,,, Q 3 L' i ,,i.. Q ' m , . if i A is R is 'H ll Mr 'V ie 4 ir, A ' 9' J ir r ' ,srr of r B' 'A Q l l ii so ,y B fi x in . B is A 1 - J. 'iz ii . L v ' 1 ii - V L I ,iii -B' it Q A A f' 2 is A'L' ' J -, '14 I y J, g .1 A J 9 B ia my I y A Jia it ' W J , ' ' 5 3 .wen , i la ' we va. A V, H, , Any. L--vi my nf, , vs L 4- ,V K. Q 4 . A ii -- 4 .Ev H A , J , A , r A 5 A J l A J' m', - ,rs . A ' A J, an , 'M y' f L ,sf ,r - if if J ' ir ' ,Qi if M' 1. J g ' - 2, 43 Q9 , Q' ,-,A , ,gig .J?1i A, L H V B 2- - e - I V ki' if f 'J L 'lil ' if Q ' 1, S if 1 he rrli iiii First row: Curt Acker, Judy Adamowicz, Jerry Adams, King Adamson, Cheryl Alban, Mike Albert, Dave Albrecht, Joyce Albrecht. Second row: Jerry Allen, John Allen, Bryon Anderson, Carol Anderson, Dan Anderson, Lynn Anderson, Peggy An- thony, John Aratari. Third row: Pot Archer, Ed Arnold, Mary Axford, Clifford Aires, Cliff Badder, Claudio Baidos, Jane Bailey, Gail Bailey. Fourth row: Tom Baird, Dorothy Baker, Jim Baker, Sharon Baker, Dennis Baldwin, Patrick Ballard, Ruth Baites, Pot Balysh. Fifth row: Dennis Banker, John Barber, Brian Barents, Leonard Barks, Carol Barnes, Mike Barnes, Janett Borrette, Judy Borringer. Sophomore Sixth row: Roger Bates, Devern Bough, Clarence Boughmon, Pat Boughmon, Diana Baumgartel, Lani Beale, Nancy Beaupied, Howard Behr. Seventh row: Tom Belanger, Bill Belcher, Brian Bell, Alice Bellinger, Pat Beniomin, Kathy Bennett, Linda Bennett, Judy Benson. Eighth row: Ernie Benyo, Lorenzo Bergen, Irene Bergman, Sondra Biederman, Fred Biggs, Lois Biggs, Judy Birdsall, Yvonne Bixman. Ninth row: Jim Blackburn, Myron Bogolea, Walter Bogoyevoc, Linda Bogusky, Jim Bohm, Gerald Boicourt, John Boles, Gerald Bomay. Tenth row: Edward Bond, Marion Bonfante, Bob Bongo, Diane Bonsel, David Borgia, Philip Borkowski, Connie Bottrell, Joe Bowling. Eleventh row: Nancy Bowser, Bonnie Bradley, Jewell Bronom, Mike Brandon, Leland Braund, Karen Bray, Harold Breckow, Judy Brenton. Twelfth row: Jerome Briggs, Bill Briggs, Cheryl Brooks, Brion Brown, Cheryl Brown, Gray Brown, Janice Brown, Bill Brown. - Ag-Al I 6 A J , K Q, I 'V ,., ' ' 'Q 3v s.'Q fk R 1 's -rs i s-1 N ' ' s n , 1 1 V . 'Vyp' , ' l f 1' - ' aff' A . . A V .,..,.4u M - -,, A wk .. A , 3' Xb V7 ,li 4 Y 07 K' . JL, sv J .. 4 , ,. rv! ,Q xv- :JV .Xl , ' 1 I X 'D my L- 2, 3' A f.. V K J K 4 -1 e if ' Q L , . ' , , 1 ' M, Y jig? A i I K 0 ,Y iii s fd I' L fmt X' .. v ' s , 4 1, ' , L, e e . - KW , , L L . I .L lx - Q I I I 5 krkk -v L nj, A, Q of Lc,y K I .Q is rx , B - I yi fn y A VL ,Q ,sv i S 4. , L 1 2 6 ' v i 4 LV,W W . f' Ht fa' .. Six ii i Q, ig-a -,- 4 2,1 L ,- I 1 1 ,N ii eil vii . iii :if Q A ' swelled school population over 2,000 mark Jerry Stone operates a jig saw in Wood Shop. First row: Bennie Brozik, Betty Bruening, Bonnie Buchanan, Dennis Buchanan, Regina Buchanan, David Buda, Dennis Butford, David Burke, Ronnie Burton, Charles Bussey, Dale Butcher, Camille Byrd. Second row: Ronald Bytner, Jeanette Cagle, Joanne Cannady, JaAnna Capeling, Lannie Carrier, Ken Carrithers, William Cascaden, Linda Castrodale, John Cesarz, Mary Charlton, Bill Chase, Grant Chase. Third row, Jonathan Choate, Carole Choban, Ronald Christie, Melvin Chudyk, Ronald Cicciarelli, Marie Cicotte, Evelyn Clark, Margaret Cleland, Sue Clevenger, Barbara Click, Sharon Clinton, Arleen Clohosey. Fourth row: Alan Coates, Carole Collard, Calvin Collins, Dorothy Collins, Judith Collins, Dale Common, Thomas Cunard, Kathleen Conklin, Brenda Conley, Gloria Conrad, David Cook, Maryann Cooley. Fifth row: Steven Cosnowski, Theodore Cosnowski, Sandra Cotner, Gloria Coulter, Garen Counts, Margaret Covert, Larry Covert, Bonnie Craig, William Cresmen, Michael Creswell, Stephan Crick, Robert Crossett. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS. Left to right, front row: G. Mapes, vice president, B. Dimitroft, president, R. Cicciarelli, treasurer, S. Powers, secretary. 'N.m l55 71 'U First row: Wayne Creamer, Ida Cucinella, Mary Cudney, Edwina Cummings, Carol Cummins, Pat Cundari, Dale Dahlin, Joyce Dalton, Edward Davis, James Davis, Leonard Davis, James Dawes. Second row: Douglas Day, Janet Day, Doris Dearing, lawrence Decker, William Dee, William Deedler, Charles Degenhardt, Mary Degenhardt, Nancy Delany, Susan Delaney, James Demeter, Marilynne DeSmit. Elections were exciting First row: Connie Eckert, Joseph Eddy, Barry Edison, Joyce Edmonds, Patricia Eller, Joan Engel, Helen Erickson, Raymond Essel, Karen Evans, Sharon Fatf, Linda Falle, Michael Farmer. Second row: Susan Farris, Mary Farris, Gail Fedorchuk, Keith Feldman, Gary Fernyhough, Carol Fetto, John Ficht, Jeanne Fishback, Blake Fisher, Claude Fisher, Ronald Fisher, Douglas Flanagan. 1 2. -life-41 2 ' c 9' 'Z ,ww -. ji: We - -K W ' ,. i I A ing, K J I KV.,, , F 3' nfl. K , ' J Q ' E.. 1 . A.: . 'Y li f J ' ' J ii, C- J 4 y me wage: y 1 ' . ,, A -, fl 1 ' if ,yfi I, : .Fit ' 51,5 T ' 'W' ,iff 'fl - H' F- .. --Q 25 4 r F X ' J if ' - 7 is A , I:-ji sh i? 1 ,, lg , .,,i .1 eu. , - , ,. f. , 1 yr f , f -iiiww' - N vm, . I ?'- ' :Cs haw Third row: Judith Deveney, David Dice, Dale Dickey, Donna Diehl, Boris Dimltrolf, Daren Dittherner, James Dobson, James Doll, Vernon Dolmage, Bonnie Donaldson, Terrance Donaldson, Suzanne Dorris. Fourth row: Stephen Douglas, Jean Dourrieu, Judy Downs,- Judith Doyle, Duonne Draper, Raymond Dryden, Ruth Ann Dukes, Ronald Dunn, Edward Durant, Mariella Eastwood, Mike Eblam, David Ebstein. Third row: Clara Fondaw, Madge Ford, Douglas Forward, Linda Foster, Linda Fourment, John Franklewiez, James Freed, Michael French, Robert Frescholtz, Thomas Friedrichs, Pat Frigon, Claude Fullager. Fourth row: Sandra Gaber, Patrick Gatfney, Gayle Gareau, Melford Garvin, Sharon Gates, Charles Gaynor, Sharon Gentry, Robert George, Marilyn Gerds, Kenneth Gibbons, Charles Giesler, Mary Gill. A 1' ., i Mm --,wi 11 . - - f i ifiii.-2 - ,nm ---- , . 1 Q , 3 , trir F A it , rrrry S , , Li J V S we fa K Q Q as 1' i.ii, E J 8, y t , WEE? K ., 1, W I' ,, . XL X I 3 it , rw Y ,, if .5 '- lilliz is A - - f . V21 is ,fi ,Q lm , gf 52 .. -' if sf E, 4 2 , W 1 B 2 L X, 3' ,,. , A -v , X 3 is - 1 1 K 0 5 2 i J - is he tx, -3, . y, 1 , e fi Elk ,, .w It -f' 14 A if L. S fe 1 1 f ' 'I ,,,, . , J' ' J i .., . 6 or S 4 is '- J f f bk fr ' J A - ' T 5' I i l. ' X so 3 at J .X X B -1 I ij- pk I ar N I na , F N f., .1 J J J F . f , H i s K , VI, 'I A 1 ' R' a gi Z T ' V Q L2 r W , f or 'S , c f fr if L .H T 9 - L Q 39 A , D N,,,: ' , . V, i, .N . . --1' or if E 2 b Q Mai V o 5 First row: Dan Gladstone, Robert Glass, James Glunt, Thomas Godlewski, Dona Goll, Henry Goralczyk, Joyce Gourieux, David Garden, David Graham, Judith Graham, lee Graham, Nancy Graham. Second row: Nicholas Graham, Pat Graham, Betty Grant, Judith Gray, Richard Gray, Don Graye, Pat Grebik, larry Greene, Mildred Gregory, Justine Grela, Gary Gretel, Ronald Grilfis. Third row: Nancy Grittith, Harry Grigsby, Doug Gross, Clo Ann Grunas, Zygmunt Grygorowicz, Lloyd Guill, Roger Guirl, Mike Gulick, Dan Guy, Bernard Haight, Joyce Hale, Jess Halstead. Fourth row: Pamela Hamilton, Thomas Handyside, Henry Hanks, Larry Hanlin, Harold Hanson, John Hanton, Bill Harbrecht, Sandy Hargraves, James Harma, Cheryl Harrington, Jack Harris, Linda Harris. Fifth row: Ron Harris, Stanley Harrison, Ten Hart, Sherry Hartsoe, Sherwyn Hartsoe, Gary Haskell, John Hasselbach, Carolyn Hatton, Kay Haw- becker, James Hawes, Craig Hawker, Lewis Hayes. Sixth row: Thomas Heap, Michael Heath, Michael Heckman, Pete Hector, Carolyn Heider, Gerald Heilman, Susan Heintz, Don Held, Judith Hellier, lawrence Hellier, Joyce Hembree, Kathy Henderson. Dr. Friedrichs presented Linda Anderson, a Sophomore nominee, at an assem- bly prior to class elections early last fall. Campaigns were realistic 'Q BHS L 1, :fs . we ,ccc . Q t .H f L , - new ,Q ,. 'Q if-K :gg yy '7ifQ1if1,4L he , Sf- -e y y K . - if 5 f 1 I was K r K K --,, ,ee .Q . I-Z -V 10:71 , T5 L,, - ,, ':K - 'H 3 ' K 'L L,A' .1 ,,m' i 3' Y V ., ,. ,, L s 1 I 1 F 5 , -S4 .' ' YI 5 ..-b 1 2 V V' If 'L at K Lk 5 4. K Q .L ,.- J L, r K f 1 n i , -Y .V K' ' . , -.li UE' ' .gre , ' V js . . .' L' ' 'L W Qi L. - W, :Q5-3,3 , L sl, f ,-5, Q . .fe ii' g any .IVA if? - W3 , 3 - L . , w ff . I s .1 .Y li' L Ki ..L. ff ? R K K + K J Q V l K K K :Ki i 'fiff R' .1 Q Q .... , K X -K 1 , YL 'FL - . if ., I A. is ,V L .3 Q L , K L Kl . K KK .,.,f ' ' K 1 . 1 . LK L L '. 'V 'if K .,-k I L 1, I . A gf Vi' t . L X 'L L . .LL K 3 wil L , l a f ' 1 KK 3 K ' L'-ff: KKVV f ,A ' :fi M ,. K L 1 is W K . Q, it L .s - .ffl 2:'lt Q l 54 I , ' L L rage.. in L' L' X I fi le L cg , Ugg ' 46 i , ,Fl ,Z Li JA . , g i I , A VA V t L . , K . . . , e . f .155 Y . 9' . Fd if ' , ,f,:VV x .. , 5 KAKVVK 2 bn ,E .,, 8 w .V v , ir! - i f L 'L L L 'E gt ' it 'V .- Q ' ,, - 1.5, ' L -iff V , J - ,, L 'F 'F , L K VLLL: , V m'K' T- L' 25' if Q . ' L - L '-Q. K L f L 1 R e PL if 595 4 .5 fl I, Vi ai 5 1 VE, Wy LZ, A K I V, L .g? .Q .! K Q K ' K Q LL: L H J .ea ' L ez, L L L L xr I A' Lg , ri. . f lt KK K ,. K. . ' 4 A an. K' Zippy beginning: best Hoot Homecoming trophy First row: Lloyd Herman, Lynne Hering, James Hicks, Dale Hirzel, Pat Hoare, Carolyn Hobbs, Marlene Hobyak, Dorothy Hoffman, Dave Holman, Ken Holland, Jane Hood, Linda Hopkins. Second row: James Hopponen, Charles Horn, Jack Horner, Allan Hub- bard, Sharon Hubbs, John Huber, Carol Huck, Pat Hughes, Christine Hundertmark, Deann ller, Loren Isle, Dwaine Jackson. Third row: Nancy Jackson, Robert Jackson, Martha Jacobs, Ronald Jaksch, Bonnie Jetfery, Cathy Jehle, Lorraine Jennish, Vickie Jewel, Joan Jiha, Dick Johns, Larry Johnson, Maureen Johnston. Fourth row: Thomas Johnston, Cherrill Jones, Margie Jones, Patricia Jones, Pat Joseph, Jim Joyce, Dave Junk, Marcia Jurney, Dan Just, Sandra Kale, Suzan Kaminsky, Mike Kass. Fifth row: Robert Karr, Anita Kartlunen, Larry Keeler, Carol Kelly, Linda Kelly, Rick Kelly, Joan Kempert, Bill Kent, Bob Kenyon, Niki Kerr, Bob Kerr, Emily Kessler. Sixth row: Patricia Kidd, Paula King, Janis Kitzman, David Klapp, Barb Klink, Ralph Klotz, Dennis Knapp, Linda Knight, Dave Knox, Claudia Koenig, Deanne Kofahl, Sue Kohler. Seventh row: John Komarynski, Diane Konner, Bill Kosmolsky, Mike Kosteva, Ellen Kraft, Charles Krappilz, Susan Krasinka, Steve Kriseman, Ted Kropiewnicki, Glenda Kropik, Carol Kroske, Jim Kruse. Eighth row: Walter Krygies, Irv Kuperman, Lorraine Knurek, Dave Labelle, Patricia LaChance, Mike Lachar, Pam Lapides, Carole Lacy, Sharon Lasslett, Robert Lewalter, Steve Lawson, Jim Lechel. 'I . in ,Y -1 ' -sg, Q K P 2 is-J 4 3 if ' as 'L A 1 -4' ' - , 1 1,9 E :X Q v e K v S f lla Y x ,, 2 -. H , -2 - ,, ,, in - -' ' ' I 4 - at 4 ,J ' ll 'A i - L L ,,e . 2 - ' 5 ' 4 fp I ' ' . A .1-1 Weir I , 5 , 0 5 'Q X M' , 5 -,', , ' ' -, f we f, ,td 12, r w I l 7 x fl ' Q, 'L' -as if l A .V . 'fi M- ' R. 1 A' if, ,,g,,. V? . 1 J .X .V , Y 1. , r 1 Q : M I j f , First row: Robert Lee, Judith Legg, Sharon Leland, Thomas Leslie, Bill Lockwood, Nancy Loud, Landi Lovell, Linda Lowry, Lawrence Lucas, Charles Lule, Barb Lynch, Lynne Lyke. Second row: Richard Lynn, Robert Mac, Carol Mallen, Lorraine Maloney, George Manosky, Douglas Maples, Gregory Mapes, Harvey Marco, Lorretla Marler, Kay Marsh, Tom Marsh, Margaret Martens. Third row: Rose Martin, Lawrence Maslen, Frank Mathe, Cheryl Mal- thiesen, Mark Matson, Janice Manby, William Mayle, Sandra Mayo, Jim McBride, Dennis McDevitt, Cynthia McDonald, Sharon McKenzie. As princesses Carol Thorpe and Judy Yotkois look on, Whisper-Echo staff member Freada Fisher presents the best float trophy to Dick Johns. Other coolies were, lefl to right, Dennis Smith, Jim McFall, Jim Pelon, Ernie Benyo, Tom Pascoe and Bill Coleman. 5, x QQWSK l'? l' '-I 2.5 Sw! P1 ff- Milli ri. 8 I z ' r ., , ,- ifff ALL g, ,, . - , . f l A ' o V if if-1 G be 3' P fi!! 4355... 1, :Wk K 4 ,Y ,A Z. J ' 1 reoei ,r L , g i . I Kg- .- , -VW . , ig I 'f' '. E g 4 3 U .s f D Q o P ' 'f ,. ' D Qb A5-'E it t Q2 L D 5 D L' . l D ' P x g, . , ,, J 'e - by if 3 ' . .gt G , li N rx ' Ai l vf el -V R T: S . i , A ll ,E s, .Q u g s W- g , .- K1,, ze, - 5 . a 1' qt K K ,W at 'Q - 4' ...Yi Q 'E 3 P J I ,H ir-. . , i N' , ,, 4, M - ia 1 A A J , ff LY P if Qlg, J ..... iii! . L J, '. LL' D' ' '12 '- . , W A Q ta V V D A' ' 3: E ,. 4 -. ,i. P1' ' - ' K' Q, . 5 ' In F if Y , Q 2: L9 I' so FQ if ' Q 0 'W 21 , 7, , 1. Ae .L 52:55 6 ' ' -S55 , fx 11 fi.: I , :W 1 - G g 3 H 4 4, , .4 N .,, A g f at 3 'L ' Y1. .5 N :fgjf I ' .W ,. f 4 L, X ' ' H : Zg:,V: First row: Pam Malcolm, Pat McFadden, James McFaII, Linda Mclntyre, Larry Mclntyre, Barb Mclntosh, Dennis McKin- non, Mary McLean. Second row: Ed McManaway, Bill McNally, Anne McNeil, Janet McPherson, George Mearnic, William Mearnic, Dennis Mem- mer, David Merrill. Third row: David Metzner, Gary Meyer, Donna Meyers, Shari Mickelson, Bill Miller, Fred Miller, Loren Mlller, Shirley Miller. Fourth row: Carole Millson, Barb Millyard, John Mirling, Carol Mitchell, Sharon Mitchell, Kathy Moden, John Moffett, Clifton Monteith. Fifth row: Roberta Montgomery, Donald Moore, Patricia Moore, Wynne Moore, Charles Moorehead, Linda Moran, Louise Morelll, Pam Morey. Sixth row: Cheryl Morgan, Norman Mor- rell, Carl Morris, Leslie Motson, Janice Mott, Christine Mulchi, Mary Murray, Rita Murray. Oriento Seventh row: Marveen N urto, Mark Napier, Barb Nagy, Dennis Neighbor, Nancy New- man, Robert Nicholas, Judith Nicholas, Judith Nikischer. Eighth row: Pat Nippa, Linda Noggle, Roger Nulph, Monte Ocha, Sandra Odrowski, Stanley Oleszkowicz, Dennis Ollar, Dick Olson. Ninth row: Donald Olson, Frances Os- trander, Sharon Ottmam, Allan Owens, Norma Owens, Ann Page, Gary Palmer, Lee Palmer. Tenth row: Carol Parker, Donna Parker, Gary Parker, Richard Parker, Luther Par- tain, Ron Partin, Tom Pascoe, Darlene Passeno. Eleventh row: Dolores Passeno, Paul Pat- terson, Gloria Patton, Dennis Pavlichek, Lois Peddle, Catherine Pelon, Joseph Perrin, Robert Perry. Twelfth row: Bill Peterson, Francis Petrilli, Susan Petro, Alan Petrucelli, Robert Pick, Bob Plepsney, Dan Pilanskl, Irene Pinski. :inf Sophomore candidates for Homecoming, Judy Yotkois and Carol Thorpe, proudly ride on their float, representation of o Japanese garden. 1eme drew oohs, c1hs First row: Henry Plant, Leslie Pollington, Rosalind Pool, Sandy Poole, Bill Poppenger, Fran Posner, Murray Powelson, Steve Powers, Ann Pregitzer, Don Premo, Marsha Pritchard, Charles Proux. Second row: Donna Pitricelli, Donald Radkey, Morton Raimi, Robert Rais, Carol Randolph, Barb Rapp, Kathy Ray, Barb Redinger, Marge Redinger, Barry Reed, Don Reed, Nathalie Reese. Third row: Carmel Remeika, Dorothy Repke, Jackie Rhodes, Steve Rice, Mariie Richards, Milton Rich- ards, Walter Richards, Don Richardson, Jean Rich- ardson, Bob Richman, Bob Rickert, Sharon Ries. Fourth row: Anisley Rigney, Bob Ritchey, Connie Ritzler, Roger Roberts, Catherine Robinson, Joe -Robinson, Pat Robinson, Z. Robinson, Sam Root, Dennis Rorabacher. Fifth row: Annie Ross, Dorothy Ross, Fred Ross, Richard Rounke, Jean Rowden, George Rowe, Jim Rudnicki, Judy Ruff, Glynn Russell, Barbara Saori. ' 'I 5 Q. . .Q l L , ' l , ' jg Q 1 I E 6 M, ' L, 4? 3 I? A J Q I: ,J 4 y, RX 1 1 - lil! .f QA I 3 ' it 'A J s -,, , Q, t J ' a 5 -a 3 H J. i if s K f- Q' t t , ' x K7 4 '. I xx X vis: V X 5 - A - .- f - 3 is ' it ' 1 ,1 4 ,A -.B y terei A '..ef ' , , , qt V Y- 1 xl - , 4 ,, f 3' be 4. ,V'f,A1 ta if ' -w S nz. 4.. Q W , . ' 4 . . 'fe , 4 all I it. ,,, , Q 5 ,V ,Q if 1 V 2 ,A T., , ew e . it - B F-Q N' r 1 e fn ' Y R 'O NP' 1 Q 1 - r ' .4 y . ea 1 .-lf' K 5 :rQ' k ,y , 'Q x: xii N ' J fini- li l 'Q Li' .W ' Q ,V i .. ,. W y A 'ga - V .ff , , K a, , -W Qi. I 'j 'QQ L .,.- ', A xl' 3 4 I A g lg? K. M: 'K As? ! 1,1 X 2 fi ii-ggi VV 5.3 'v ., , .QV .fi V-V . W if r f V ', .Q ' 1. ' fa 4' V , A4 6 n ,. X M 'I-iii I s ,V K -v ,,,. Q 3 Q , . ,. 1f A 45 YT - riff '- 4+ V. 1 I iss - ve :QQ Aj P if ' .V 2 1 Q M f yn 2 N, J ax B . K ' lx!- f w .2-3 5 1' , . - 1 'Si . 3 -.,,.' V V VV wg, WV ' ,,LL Q ,s ' , ,. ,, ,V -'V V '- . I , jf, .W ,iw 'W , ,V . i l V f 5 ' V' 7 A z Q X V25, R , I, R. V A gf , Qi ui V Lx H K .Vzgbfiii Eff? L' 'yz' , Vf 2 iw 3' 5 ,Q , .. K AX A Q ' Q, Q5 ff ' , 2 ' VV V X - ff za' , , V. .Lug ,Vg f ' Q-V V eg' . .,,,. 'L I , H Va' . '- A n ' -,gg V L V 'fa , ' . ' . bzr V V V 4 5' 511 , .V '-'- Q55 X V g , . V ,,,:- , 5:57 , V K 33 I 4 V .ii VV, fi , , , V VV Q . V , K ' 'A V V- ' ' v he .V 2 , -3' , l 'ti' , K m ' V ' Q . V en- V M Vx E- 1 1 V 'fx vip I V 1 ,... 121' 'vu 3 h A fz 53 VV 1 , , f ., .V V fx 6 I 1 14, 742 .,., A J! ' ff W V - W, , 2 V V 2 ,, V ' V' , if VVVV A 5 fi W , V ,,, ,.L, V ., . ,, A i -+ ' V . gg, I KL if it V QT .,,-, A -N ,S ' I' V : s -wk! , ' ' F5 , . N xk,, A iii . K K . r-x!, It , V i W ' , f A X .1 X ff' ,,, 7 'V 3 1 I V, V f fff': , V if R N F N 1 . V 4:4 5, .,, 1, , K M . :gg VV W is g V A , V -V , V rf V, , V' Q ' , , F ,,,, ,A, A gi k , '.,-,fn , ' VV -lf :-V V fx wc,-Q K 5 i , .L,, i ,J '.,- L Q. i il Y ' V - - , V A ' Q Y - - -2-: -' V V,.3sf1 , ,. V V V 2 , -- A , , .. ,. ijigk MX I ,.,r VK 1' k-gVV A lg A V N E fy- I be ff - r A J L: if . ,, , ' x 1 'Q P if-14 K WV A j . is A? VW.: ,. V A 5 ,F ,, -'l N ' K H ' V ' AK ' ' 5V - , f1f,, .V ,,, 4, . , K I V W' ' Q . Ve V 42 i , V ' gi Vf . ' V 3 if V M X ,,e ,,gf,f A 7 R Haig V z., K .3 R 2 I A , V-Vi , 'w i f in V I , , V , V ,, V , ' fm w il? '--V V V V J I A 2 Vx A, K J' 9 :tx -' y ,,, ,'V'k- V31 ' A V ' A Q N S? .um if ,Q V' ' M, N , 3: V 'A ' L v 5 - fVV' V L 7 21 A Q '. V Vi ,Vw gb, if s' K A, - , V I 5- , , 6 .,., ,, I W - I I . , , -Migl w z L. - nziwff ' V if f ' I F 'V V .V .V v, I li A ,Q A Q 3 L-.nf i W. X '- T . 'z ullif v 'r yi V fif Ar' H ' I - IW - ml, ,V V ahli 'fifie ' I . A ' H ' V-Q, gag. , . -V,V , V V V w i , 5, ' f ' , ', K -. w V V f 33 M L Q First row: Ken Soho, Dennis Sacka, Joe Salatka, Mike Samonek, Stephen Savageav, Janice Savalino, Cheryl Scanlon, Mary Schimmel, Francine Schultz, Judith Schultz, Mike Schultz, Terree Schultz. Second row: Sharon Schurman, Georgina Scott, Kurt Seifert, David Sell, Marilyn Sellon, William Seog, Sally Sewruk, Jo Ann Shaffer, Gloria Shagene, John Sharpe, Susan Sharpe, Bernice Shaw. Third row: James Shaw, Leon Shelter, Luella Shelman, Gary Shelton, Gloria Sherman, Donna Shingledecker, Suzanne Shuring, Barbara Sihler, John Simpson, John Singer, Joann Singleton, Gary Slusser. Fourth row: Sandy Small, John Smaniotto, Charlene Smith, Dennis Smith, James Smith, Kathleen Smith, Marcie Smith, Nancy Smith, Robert Smith, James Smithpeters, Carl Slater, Leila Snell. Fifth row: Judith Snowden, Donald Snycerski, Gail Spears, Peggy Speltz, Robert Spicer, Neil Springer, Jerry Lee Springsteen, Richard St.Peter, Troy Stomper, Margaret Stefan, Robert Stelmaszek, Douglas Stetson. Sixth row: Michael Stevenson, Cecil Stewart, Joan Stickels, Roberta Stoecklein, Geraldine St.Onge, Gerald Stone, Nancy Stone, Norman Stone, James Stout, Gerald Stram, Robert Stupar, Donna Subic. Seventh row: Robert Suchner, Helen Sullivan, Nicholas Sutlitf, Dave Sweeney, Larry Swiencki, Sylvia Swindell, Carol Syer, Sandra Tabbert. Chester Tarczynski, Elizabeth Torrow, Ann Taylor, Barbara Taylor. Eighth row: Floyd Taylor, Gregory Taylor, Harry Taylor, Herbert Taylor, Patrick Taylor, Susan Tennenhouse, Carol Terwin, Charles Tesh, Bonita Thomas, Carol Thomas, Christine Thorden, Carol Thorpe. Ninth row: Marsha Thompson, Lyndon Todd, Patsy Todd, Ronald Tokar, Joe Tomelty, Geraldine Tomaszewski, Shirley Toms, Linda Topoleski, Charles Tornow, Steven Torok, Jean Trombley, Cheryl Trosen. Tenth row: Karen Trost, Charlotte Truan, Raymond Truesdell, Ada Mae Tucker, Raymond Tucker, Ken Turklngten, Joan Turner, Maurita Turner, Theodore Udkoff, Dianne Unger, Gerald Usiondek, Warren Uthan. Eleventh row: Connie Valenti, Gary Valvet, Jayne VanDenBosch, Marion VanHusen, Asa VanSickle, Virginia VanSickle, Beverly Varhol, John Vaughn, Randy Vaughn, Pat Vick, Eugene Vincent, Carl Volk. Twelfth row: Richard Vots, Richard Waara, Carl Wades, Kurt Wagen- schwanz, Carol Wagner, Russell Walker, Terry Wall, Carole Wallace, Melinda Wegner, William Weis, Karen Weiss, Shirley Wendt. These sophomores enthusiastically participate in a class discussion. First row: Lawrence Werner, Donna Whitton, Thomas Widak, Donald Wilcox, Joe Wilcox, John Wilkinson, Marvin Wilkinson, James Williams, Sharon Williams, John Williams, Ellen Willis, Susan Willmott. Second row: Patricia Wilson, Ronald Waltz, Edward Ward, Tom Washing- ton, Vivian Watkins, David Watson, Don Watson, Kay Weaver, Joe Weber, Dot White, Carol White, Ed Wise. Third row: Bruce Witherspoon, Carol Witt, Donna Witulski, Susie Wocken- fuss, Terry Wohlmuth, Harry Wolfe, Lawrence Womack, Barb Wood, Don Wood, Craig Wood, Karen Wudyka, Arthur Wurfel. Fourth row: Dave Wilkens, Mary Wurtzbacher, Pat Wurtzbacher, Barb Wyckoff, Bill Wyckoff, Harry Yard, Bob Yeager, Brian Yeatman, Jane York, Judith Yotkois, Roger Young, Susan Zaleski. Fifth row: John Zambiasi, Russel lick, Gloria Ziegler, Alan Zielinski, Emilie Zikmund, Theodore Zimmer, Mary ZOPF, Vif9il'liC Weeks- Yecr's apprenticeship over, we think we'Il stay rf B' fe . A., e ' s . , K 2 W Y v li . 2 . 'rd A K J .. H I I N . y 2 .. .. 1 Q.. t Q., - - .A 5 V K: I . ,Zi Q P I if L , s .3 any , r 3' P 1, ' .Tis ' ug, eh --0 ' Q .,, , '-.A '17 ,. .k 2: ' 13, I X -Y Q i Q UI - 7 RE' J .. fipk U 1 E -- .: . .. ' ' is R we -: 'Q K, .L V 3 - , 1211, - .-4?-Q: .1 v we ...S A ,te u f Y H . new G e if t sl W. 1 f fit Sififfla --me 3 I 43 K Tv -QA . 3' ,ki 3. lv , in 5 K ii - N .gr ,F A - mf 'S 'Qi' -QM f pg e .fa r ' N fee l ii 11,4 X , 'WP' , - 'H H' Lf'-'-Ev IN, fy S ' 1 , f W YR it G A , --vei - 2 x Q .. as ... f . A .sv f K if -if J 73 4 I Q A xl Q, 5 I Qi ' L A i 1 L .1 -a . ' ii' ' 7 1 - JA A i f gi -A is V. '55 N i i p J f S e S S 4 . .sk ,. is X 'Q is RN , -V , I Q W I , M , It A A A Q J, ea A -P .1, .lffif 'P 1. 1 .A if J , fe 5 . 7' 5 ,V V . . W M? ii V K. iii M , 'X L if ' r J ' 3 S 'P ' V zfzw. Q ' if N f, we' I ' ' jgf. - .Si-af ig - i H. fi? , ' Me: 5, .. .,- vmge .A , 163 5 A is, ggi WMI' Sw ' s W.. L . FW, , - Y -5 vii 5 . W . M Q ,,k.-f tg ln.. -W-MQW ,...Wf.,...,ff MQ is 3, ,, 1 4 iff 5 ! 1 4 xmgtiilv .5 5 1 i -s 1 -1513 X R 24 .Il 'lkaftfj if ,c L iff N Q TURN Livonia is dotted with neighborhood shopping areas such as thisg as residential areas grow, so do business sections, to the mutual satisfaction of those who call Livonia home. WAJQQQ NVIABLE, YES-because we feel that the Livonia community has a spirit of united friendliness that will seldom be equalled in the whole world. Our businesses, our civil government, our religious life, our recreational life are all related to Bentley High School, all reflecting the quality of excellence which is the school's daily record. Production of this yearbook is one of many community proiects. Like all the others, it is better because of the fine civic spirit that is Livonia-and Bentley. I This familiar symbol welcomed shoppers to Wonderland newest addition to Livonia s growing buss ness family. .lAI'lN'S In The Center of Livonia LIVONIA HARDWARE CO. Y Sporting goods o Toys 0 Marine Supplies 1 Best Paint Sold Phones: GArfieId 2-1 155 0 Kinwood 3-1430 33421 Five Mile at Farmington Rd. lFenkellJ 0 Livoniai Michigan 'ff Q, ' , 1 O lu . LW wi , The Livonian ,s n' .,s'-0' ' - A Xu. 1 ' cf- N .ix-15f?X ,Q '16 V . 1 .x 1 A DEPENDABLE MEMBER OF THE LIVONIA COMMUNITY FOR 20 YEARS Livonia's Prize-winning Community Newspaper PAUL CHANDLER, Publisher -at ERNEST I. ALLISON, Inc. 345 North Main Street Plymouth, Michigan YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER SINCE I922 Glenview 3-4600 Bus . l3A.1-21UU MEMBER: U. N. R KE. 5-B330 MULTI-LIST Rza. EA. 2-DB32 cl-IARLES w. ALLEN REAL ESTATE SERVICE AT ITS asm ,W 15337 FARMINBTUN RD LIVDNIA MICHIGAN Some famous flavors are sampled by Mike Williams, John Shepherd, Heather Fitzgerald and Dave Emmett , . HOWARD .l0HNSON'S RESTAURANT 36685 PLYMOUTH RD. LIVONIA, MICHIGAN Landmark for Hungry Americans CLOVERDALE FARMS DAIRY 34211 Plymouth Road Livonia GA 2-3670 5 E v an ' IHIAMMEILIL MUSIC 15232 MIDDLEBELT Bi 112 JOHN R. BT. FIVE MILE ROADS CORNER OF BROADWAY GA 7-0040 WO 2-0440 - WO 3-4288 .IENNINGS REAL ESTATE SELLS HOUSES FASTER Your Neighbor Bought From Us We Buy Homes-Free Estimates GA 2-8220 KE 7-0940 28085 Plymouth Road Livonia O , O O Rlp s Drive-ln 27349 JOY ROAD ICORNER OF INKSTERI LOgan 5-7435 GA 7-0325 CUSTOM FRAMING OIL PAINTING 8: RESTORATIONS PRINTS 8: REPRODUCTIONS ,gunned Wmfom go. 33647 FIVE MILE ROAD l.lvoNlA. MICHIGAN GIFTS IMPORTED B DOMESTIC GREETING CARDS Free Pick-up and Delivery 2-hour Service on request before II A.M. Livonia's Original Dry Cleaning Plant WOODRUFFS ROSEDALE CLEANERS We operate our own plant GA. 1-9090 GA. 2-1300 31619 PLYMOUTH RD. 33663 FIVE MILE BENTLEY l lII3H SCHOOL. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ISIOD HUBBARD O LIVONIA, MICH. XVe're from Bentley. couldn't be prouderu, 10 YEARS AGO when the 95 members of the Class of l95O attended Bentley, our Alma Mater consisted of only basic classrooms. With this as a foundation, our school has grown to one of the finest in Michigan. THIS YEAR the Class of l95O will have its IO-Year Reunion, and will talk over with their friends, classmates, and former teachers their dear old Golden Rule days. 10 YEARS FROM NOW we hope you, the 490 members of the Class of 1960, will attend your IO-Year Reunion to talk over the many events you have enioyed while attending Bentley High. Your Best Supplier of Frozen Foods Direct to Home Freezer Owners HOUSE OF QUALITY, INC. 29219 Five Mile Road 0 Livonia, Michigan GA 7-4870 KE 3-7471 Dedicated To Service FRED FLEENOR 31485 West Five Mile Livonia, Michigan GA 1-ssoo Complete INSURANCE Service SAVINGS PLANS FIRE MORTGAGE REDEMPTION PLANS HOMEOWNERS FAMILY PLANS AUTO WINTER-SEAL OF uvoNlA, INC. 36561 PL YM OU TH ROAD LIVONIA, MICHIGAN and BANK or l.lvoNlA W'NTER'5EA'- YourFriendly Local Bank 654 EAST TEN MILE ROAD HAZEL PARK, MICHIGAN Main Office: 33014 Five Mile Road BRANCH OFFICES: 35301 Plymouth Road Wonderland Shopping Center GA 1-8282 MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. DETROIT PHONE KENWOOD 1-1674 NICK BOS FLORIST H's Always Pleasant To Shop of WERNER JAGENBERG, Prop. - COSTUME JEWELRY o WATCHES 19469 GAYLORD ROAD DETROIT 40, MICH. I 3vl:l:.tJ:R:EPAlRs 33231 Plymouth Road Livonia GA. 1-2713 Shelden Cenler DAVIS 8a LEN T SPORTING GOODS Complete Sporting Goods o Team Equipment Q Archery Tackle o Guns and Ammo 336 South Main Plymouth GL 3-5260 KEnwood 5-0277 GArfield 1-3567 CARDWELL FLORIST SERVlCE'lS OUR SELLER Bridal Bouquets Cut Flowers Potted Plants Funeral Wreaths 27788 PLYMOUTH ROAD LIVONIA, MICHIGAN COSEO'S Restaurant 32101 Plymouth Road Livonia, Michigan Merriman Department Store 5C - - 5.00 Self- Serve Merri-Five Plaza Mon. thru Thurs. 4 P.M. - l A.M. Fri. 81 Sat. 'Til 3 A.M. - Sun. l P.M. - 1 A.M. Open 7 Days GA. 7-1000 Carry-Out Service Ma ma-Mia Restaurant 8. Pizzeria THE TASTE rms Air-Conditioned For Your Comfort 27770 Plymouth Rd. Ample Parking Livonia, Michigan HARRY S. WOLFE, REALTOR Real Estate and Insurance TWO OFFICES IN LIVONIA GA 1-5660 GR 4-5700 BILL BROWN SALES Livonia's Only Ford Dealer 32222 PLYMOUTH ROAD o KEnwood 2-0900 0 GArfieId 1-7000 17 The Mohawk Lumber Co. is proud to extend sincere congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1960 YOUR EDUCATION HAS PROVIDED THE KEY THAT OPENS THE FIRST DOOR BEYOND WHICH APPLICATION AND AMBITION OPENS THE BIG DOOR LETTERED SUCCESS . MOHAWK LUMBER COMPANY ' 33600 PLYMOUTH ROAD ' LIVONIA The leader Ihrough progress-dedicated to be progressive. FISH E RS Your Family Shoe Store 290 S. Main 0 Plymouih, Mich. Plymouth near Evergreen 0 Defroii, Mich. 3611 Wayne Rd. 0 Wayne, Mich. BEAUTIFUL MERRI-BOWL LANES Five Mile West of Middlebelf at Merriman 0 OPEN BOWLING EVERY DAY 0 HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE EVERY MONDAY 3:15 I AIR CONDITIONED 0 COFFEE SHOP 0 SUMMER LEAGUES FORMING NOW O FREE BOWLING INSTRUCTION I AMPLE WELL LIGHTED PARKING BARTEL'S FLOWERS F Fine Flowers For Every Occasion 0 Weddings 0 Plants 0 Funerals For Prompt Delivery Call GL 3-3410 39089 Plymouth Road 2 Miles East of Plymouth BRANDONS N Call and Delivery Phone Service GArf1eId 1-6200 Standard Service Corner of Five Mile Road 5 Z 15342 Farmington Rd. - GArl'1eld 2-9821 33115 FIVE MILE ROAD LIVONIA, MICHIGAN MUFFLERS o TAIL-PIPES 0 BRAKES BEN FRANKLIN STURE 31505 JOY ROAD KCORNER OF MERRIMANQ GArHeId 4-1350 Fred's Shack Hardware Realtors-Insurers and Lumber Supply GA 24600 0' KE 54800 39309 six Mile Road Moelke Realty 81 Insurance GA 1-6172 32112 PLYMOUTH ROAD LIVONIA GL 3-7590 LIVE HAPPILY EVER AFTER- ELECTRICALLY Are you coming back for more education? Getting a job? Establishing a home? What's all this got to do with electricity? Just this: Whatever the future brings you, electricity will be there to help. For right now we are entering a whole new era of electric living. The home you start will be easier to take care of, more fun to live in, with help from electric appliances. Complete electric home heating, practical and convenient, is growing every day. Your job will be smoother, too, with electrically operated equipment and an increasing array of electronic devices. Even your education benefits from continuing research in many fields related to electricity. One day, you personally may help to create new and better ways to do things electrically. So no matter who you are, where you are or what you're doing, your future will continue to be brighter, your life will be lighter through electricity. DETROIT EDISON Provides Southeastern Michigan with versatile electric energy 5 As a loan to your parent, guardian or . . sponsor, National Bank of Detroit will advance money to the accredited college of your choice. The loan covers 7 e all your major expenses for up to four ' years, including tuition, room, board, books-even lab fees. Arrangements can also be made to cover special expenses. And your entire loan can be protected by life insurance. For full details call WO 5-6000 and ask for College Plan. NATIONAL BA K OF DETROIT Mmbeffedefa uepmil nsur .. M.,c.,fpm,f.,,. Q WE'RE PROUD OF THEM These two young ladies ioined Michigan Bell Telephone Company after graduation from this school several years ago. they were trained by friendly, understanding supervisors and they are proud ofltheir workg they enioy their fine salary, regular wage increases and many new friends they have made. This .lune brings another graduation day when many girls will be starting a new and different life in the businessworld.We'll be happytotalk to you about the interesting work at Michigan Bell. Stop in at our Employment Office and talk to our friendly employment representative. Michigan Bell Telephone Company 1360 ANN ARBOR ROAD PLYMOUTH GL 3-9884 KNOWLEDGE IS YOUR PROTECTION It often comes from o discovery. Early discovery of a HOME FIRE is the best means of protection. DON'T LET FIRE GO UNDISCOVERED! AUTOMATIC FIRE DETECTION AND WARNING IS THE I SAFEST METHOD KNOWN FOR HOME FIRE PRO- TECTION. You are looking at the Nationally Famous EVERGARD FIRE DETECTION 8. WARNING ALARM. Operated by Freon ' No Springs No Batteries No Wires UnderwriIer's Laboratories Approved Reg, U.S. Pat. Office by E.I. DUPONT deNEMOURS 8- CO. Sold in Michigan by J. RALPH GRIFFITH 8. ASSOCIATES P.o. BOX 81 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Mmwssr 6-4585 IQPIE GE' The FamiIy's Choice The Friendly Store at Sheldon Center Carol Nicholas, Carole Boyd, Leslie Anders, Ron Holmes enioy FOR EVERYTHING FROM PENCILS KRESGE'S FOUNTAIN FOR YOUR TO SWEATERS AT ONE CONVENIENT STOP AFTER SCHOOL REFRESHMENT Frank M. J aster Realtor 0 Residential 0 Commercial 3 0 Industrial MEMBER: U.N.R.A. GA 2-7010 or Detroit KE 5-2270 31250 Plymouth Road, Livonia BlI.I.'S Frame and Axle O Wheel Alignment O Frame Straightening I Brake and Mechanical Work 37921 ANN ARBOR ROAD GL 3-9859 0 W e P Q F' OR ALL OCCASION ' PR OMS- WEDDING- BANQUET- FUNERAL 33641 Five MILE ROAD TELEPHONE: 9 - -Sf' 1 LlvoNlA, MiCHlGAN GArfieId 4-48 NEAR ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL HOCKING-GILLIES SHOES Sheldon Center Plymouth and Farmington Roads Also Detroit and Dearborn Serving Detroit and Suburbs For Over 30 Years PLYMOUTH 8. LAUREL SERVICE SUNOCO PROD U CTS 34649 Plymouth Road GA 2-9658 A S., LIVONIA LANES YouR BowuNG ALLEY HOME OF JUNIOR BOWLERS EVERY SATURDAY MORNING Open Bowling Saturday and Sunday Full Line of Bowling Equipment 31630 PLYMOUTH ROAD GA 1-1890 Everyone in Town is Talking about the . . . Deals at Cliff Knight Inc. Authorized Sales, Service Parts for Plymouth and Valiant Large Selection of New and Used Cars GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY GA 4-3434 33850 PLYMOUTH ROAD LIVONIA WALSH STUDENTS SPECIALIZE in the study of Accountancy and Finan- cial Administration to move forward in business. Study at Walsh where Michigan certified public accountants, auditors, financial executives and successful business proprietors have studied for the past thirty-eight years. Day, evening, or Saturday classes will begin September 12, 1960. Registra- tion for Fall classes begins August 1, 1960. Free placement assistance to students, and graduates. WALSH NSTITUTE 0 CCOUNTANCY A Non-Profit Coeducational School of Accountancy and Financial Administration 120 Madison Avenue, Detroit 26, Mich. o Telephone W0 1-5136 PULICE'S PIZZERIA RESTAURANT Serving the Very Best Italian and American Food SPAGHETTI- RAVIOLI- GNOCCHI PIZZA-DE-LI-CIOUS Air Conditioning Delivery Service Complete Carry Out Service-GA. I-4388 32826 Five Mile Road, Livonia, Michigan PLEASING YOU IS OUR PLEASURE E. W. BLANKEN HAGEN 31707 Plymouth Road Livonia GArfield 1-5044 KEnwood 3-5371 Bentley students ioin other Livonions enioying the health foods of Zerbo's. Zerbo's Health Foods 34164 Plymouth Road Livonia, Michigan GA 7-3144 0 Body Rebuilding Programs o Organic Food 0 Special Dietetic Foods-Sugar and Salt Free DENNY'S GULF SERVICE LIGHT and HEAVY TRUCK and CAR REPAIRS EMERGENCY AAA SERVICE EARL LEE GArfieId 1-9659 31390 PLYMOUTH ROAD LIVONIA, MICHIGAN H 8. R Self-Serve HARDWARE Gifts--Glass-Paint-Toys Sporting Goods-Plumbing Electrical Supplies 27430 JOY ROAD Near lnkster Road LIVONIA, MICHIGAN Phone: GA 1-5161 LIVE IN LIVON IA CITY OF Good Homes Good Schools SHAW ELECTRIC COMPANY :moo scHooLcRAFT LIVONIA, MICHIGAN LIKE I SAY MAN!! For Prescriptions THIS IS THE PLACE Good Government Free Delivery C2 Blocks East of Bentley High? 29200 FIVE MILE GA I-4I 25 Sausage Haven hen AND Haven Maid Baker 27470 SCHOOLCRAFT AT INKSTER LOU'S STANDARD SERVICE 34901 Plymouth Rd. IAt Waynej Phone GArtIeId I-8270 you want a photograph . . . y you want a fine photograph and that's the only kind our photographer takes! Photograph Studio Second Floor WA R D 5 CLOHECY PONTIAC SALES a. sskvlcf 22520 Grand River KE 5-7600 8 Mar iorie Robinson, office manager, pre- p to make an announcem t th P A GYES system. AB-RO REALTY COMPANY 29127 Five Mile Road ASHER SMITH PHARMACY 33326 West Seven Mile Road B 81 B DRUGS 28287 Plymouth Road Chorus director Mr. Smith leads his students to the heights of vocal THE BAMBI SHOP 3321 1 Plymouth Road BECK'S BARBER SHOP 33833 Plymouth Road BERRY'S HOME SUPPLY 27419 Joy Road BOBBY LYNN GIFT SHOP 31517 Plymouth Road DEL-MAC HARDWARE 29425 West Six Mile Road DON LOR RADIO 81 TV 15373 Farmington Road DRUG FAIR 27462 Schoolcraft Road MARY'S BEAUTY STUDIO 8917 Middlebelt Road MERRIMAN DRUGS 31320 Five Mile Road PHlL'S BARBER SHOP 27544 Plymouth Road KITTY AND DALE'S BEAUTY SHOP 31511 Joy Road I II FI RECORD SHOP 31635 Plymouth Road I'IOWARD'S MARKET 34225 Plymouth Road KEN'S BARBER SHOP 27448 Joy Road KRESGES Wonderland Center LIVONIA SHELL 33234 Schoolcraft Road LIVONIA SURPLUS 33601 Plymouth Road LEOFFLER HARDWARE 29150 Five Mile Road THE PLYMOUTH MOTEL 28021 Plymouth Road SHEPPARD DRUGS 31525 Joy Road SPOUTZ BROTHER'S MEATS 28239 Plymouth Road TOWN AND COUNTRY CUSTOM FURNITURE 33536 Five Mile Road WONDERLAND BARBER SHOP Wonderland Center Although an abcess on his left hand kept Jim Carmichael hosp t l d and out of basketb ll f t k h t t h d h up. Left to right: a Pe in OI' WO Wee S, is eUIl11'T1O CS iai c eere te Boroday, testing Jim's King of Heat crown for SIZE: Jim, a rare grunp George McGrath, Larry Richardson. and cIo 4,1 A Abrams, Merry .... 35, 140 Acker, Curtiss ..,. 118, 154 Acom, Chris ..,. 140 Adamowicz, Judy. . ..154 Adams, Carol, , . .140 Adams, Genieve. . . .35, 140 Adams, Jerry .,,. 154 Abel, Marie .,.. 30, 30 Adamson, Jean .... 30, 33, 35, 96 Adamson, King 4... 154 Alban, Cheryl ,,.. 154 Albert, Mike .... 154 Albrecht, Dave .... 154 Albrecht, Joyce .... 76, 154 Allen, Gerald .... 3 Allen, Jim .... 140 Allen, John .... 154 Allen, Ruth ..,. 30 7, 93, 154 Allington, George .... 30 Alls, John .... 140 Altizer, Don .,., 140 Ammon, Faye .... 140, 153 Anders, Lesley.. , .9, 25, 26, 27, 30, 44, 69, 39, 93, 99, 105, 179, 192 Anderson, Barbara. Anderson, Brian .... Anderson, Carol. . . Anderson, Daniel. . . Anderson, Jannett. . Linda. . , Anderson, Anderson, Walt ,... Ankelein, Lynne .... Annett, Barbara. . . Anstensen, John .... Anthony, Margaret ,... 15 Anthony, Susan .... 30, 94 30,113,115,117, 129, 137 Antonano, Joe. . . . ...140 154 .154 .154 ..92, 96, 140 .73, 79, 154, 157 30, 76, 107 30, 35, 96 . 140 30, 53 4 Aratari, Raymond ,... 10, 154 Archbold, Sharon. . Archer, Patricia .... Arieski, Richard .... Ark, James .... 140 . .30 32, 154 12, 29, 30, 34 Armour, Bill ..., 10, 12, 25, 23, 29, 30, 49, I4 Arnold, Eddie .... 154 Atkinson, Harry .,.. 87, 115, 116, 126, 140, 153 Aubert, Andre ..., 30 Aucutt, Judy .... 94, 96, 137, 140 Axford, Mary .... 154 Ayvazian, Diane. . . Ayvaxian, Pat .... 1 .30, 140 53 Bagnall, Carol .... 96, 140 Baidas, Claudia. . . .154 Bailey, Gail .... 154 Bailey, Jane .... 154 Baird, Barbara .... 69, 93, 140 Baird, Tom .... 154 Bak, Marcella ..,, 140 Baker, Dorothy ,... 154 Baker, James .... 154 Baker, Sharon .,.. 30, 96, 97, 103, 154. Baldini, Rudy .... 140 Baldwin, Dennis ..,, Baleczak, Stanley. . Ballard, Patrick ..., 154 ..30, 110 154 Balloid, Gary ,... 30, 35, 113, 140 Baltes, Theresa .... 30 Balysh, Pat. . . .76, 73, 79, 35, 91 Bancroft, Bill .,.. 75 Bandy, Barbara. . . ,73, 107, 140 .24, 30, 32, 33, 33 92, 96,100,101,105,135,136 Banker, Dennis .,.. 154 Banks, Margie ..., 140 Banyas, Neil .... 30, 94 Barber, John. . . .30, 35, 37, 154 Barents, Brian ..., 1 Barks, Leonard ,,.. 13,154 154 Barnes, Carolyn .... 154 Barnes, Michael .... 75, 30, 154 Barnhart, Michael .,.. 140 154 Barrett, Janet .... Barringer, Judy .... 76, 154 Basham, Claudine. . . .30, 94, 93 Bates, Roger .... 32, 154 Bough, Devern .... 154 Baughmon, Clarence .... 154 Bau hman Pat 4 g , .... 15 Bauman, Ralph .,.. 30, 37, 115, 116, 121,137 Baumgartel, Diana .... 76, 73, 93, 154 Baxter, Les .... 30, 30, 97, 102, 137 Beale, Lani ..., 136, 137, 154 Beaune, Roger .... 140 Beaupied, Linda. . . .140 Beaupied, Nancy .... 154 Bedwell, Gail .,.. 30 Behr, Howard .... 154 Behringer, Bonnie. . ..140 Belcher, Bill .... 154 Belcher, John .... 31, 62, 94 Bell, Brian ..., 154 Bellanger, Tom .... 154 Belrose, Jerry .... 31 Beniamin, Patricia .... 154 Bennett, Alton. . Student ..31 Bennett, Kathryn .... 154 Bennett, Linda .... 154 Bennetts, Dick ,,.. 31, 30 Bennetts, Susan .... 93, 140 Benson, Judith .... 33, 94, 154 Benyo, Ernie .... 54, 154, 153 Bergen, Gloria ..., 24, 31, 33, 35 Bergen, Lorenzo. . , .95, 154 Bergeron, Diane .... 31 Bergman, lrene .... 35, 154 Bergner, Pat ..,. 140 31 Bering, Tom. . . . Bernard, Lawrence .... 33, 140 31 Berry, Jerry .... Berry, Tom .... 31, 32 Berryman, Jill .... 96, 137, 140, 149 31 Berutti, Jim .... Beyer, Robert ..., 62, 140 Biederman, Terri .,., 31 Biedermann, Sandra .,.. 134, 154 Biggs, Earlene ..,. 32 Biggs, Fred .... 154 Biggs, Lois .... 154 Birdsall, Judith .... 154 Bixman, Yvonne .... 154 Blackburn, Jim .... 154 Blackmar, Roger .,.. 25 Blaharski, James .... 31, 96, 110, 137 Blaink, Tim .... 140 Blout, Yvonne ..., 32, 140 Bobbish, Johnny .,.. 32, 140 Bobier, Fred. . . . 12, 25, 31, 40, 76, 73, 90 Bockelman, Michael .... 31 Bocz, Edward .... 140 Bogden, David ,... 124 Bogoleo, Myron .... 154 Bogoyevac, Ron ,,.. 14, 32, 33, 96, 109, 113,114,115,122,124,125,137 Bogoyevac, Walter .... 110, 154 Bogusky, Linda ,... 154 Bohling, Patricia ....32 Bohling, Richard .... 140 Bohm, James ,... 154 Boicourt, Gerald .... 49, 154 Boianzyk, Mike ,,.. 140 Boles, John ..,, 154 Bolton, Michael ..,. 140 Bomack, Carole .... 32 Bomay, Jerry ,.,. 154 Bomber, Robert .... 32, 63 Bond, Edward .... 154 Bonfante, Marion ..., 76, 154 Bongo, Robert. . . 30, 154 Bonnici, Jane .... 32, 94 Bonsel, Diane .... 35, 136 Bookout, Glenn .... 32, 34 Booz, Edward ..., 140 Bordnick, Dennis ,,,. 32, 137 Borgia, Dave .... 76, 93, 154 Borkowski, Philip .... 154 Boroday, Peter .... 105, 124, 140 Borth, George .,., 126, 129, 140, 143 Bottrell, Connie .... 154 Bottrill, Ardith .... 75, 92, 96, 93, 99, 106, 136 140 Bouchie, Sharon ,... 140 Bough, Carol .... 140 Baurdas, Susan .... 96, 136, 140 Bousquet, Jack. . . .59, 140 Bowling, George .... 140 Bowling, Joe .... 154 Bowser, Nancy ,,.. 136, 154 Bowser, Sue .... 32, 69, 94, 96 Boyd, Carole .... 59, 140, 179 Boyd, Peter .... 140 Bradley, Kaye .... 32, 30, 33, 92, 96, 97 Bradley, Bonnie .... 154 Branam, Jewell .... 76, 154 Brandenburg, Jacqueline ,... 136, 140 Brandon, Mike .... 154 Brandon, Sue .... 59, 140, 143 Brotherton, Mike ..., 10, 11, 25, 32, 96, 93, 105,103,112,114,115,124, Braund, Lee .... 154 Bray, Karen ..,, 136, 154 Bray, Tim .... 32 Breckow, Harold. Breeiin, Judy. . . ...154 140 Bremer, Mike .... 32 Brennan, Rosalie. Brenton, Judy, . . Briggs, Jerry. . . ...140 .154 154 Briggs, William .... 91, 154 Bright, Mike .,.. Brobst, Kathy. . . Brooks, Penny 17, 32, 33, .140 .140, 154 Broskey, Olani .32 Bill 1 Brown, . Brown Brown , Billie .... , Brian. . , . 54 140 154 Brown, Bruce ..,, 32, 30, 37 Brown, Cheryl .... 154 Brown, Connie ..,. 32 Brown, Gary ..., 154 Brown, Janice .... 154 Brown, John ..., 121 Brozik Ben .... 155 Bruening, Betty .... 155 Bruening, Jacklyn .... 32, 33 Bruner, Donald .... 76, 77, 73, 107, 140 Buchanan, Bonnie .... 155 125, 137 33, 115, 129, 137 Directory Buchanan, Regina .... 155 Buchanan, Robert ..,, 140 Buckhave, Ed ..., 32, 110, 111, 137 Buckley, John. . . . 140 Buckner, Vernona .... 140 Buda, Dave .,.. 116, 126, 127, 155 Bufford, Dennis ..., Bulloch, Marge .,.. Burbank, Sandra. . . 116,120, 121,155 32 .13, 32 Burke, Helen .... 136, 140 Burkett, Robert .... 39, 96, 1 10, 141 Burton, Ronnie .... Burrell, Graham ..,. 140 155 Busch, Barbara .... 32, 94 Bush, Mary. . . .32, Bussey, Charles .... 136, 137 155 Byk, Theresa .... 32, 33, 95 155 Byrd, Camille .... Bytner, Ronald .... 155 Cadreau, David, . . Cagle, Jeanette, . . C .32 .155 Cogle, Judy .... 35, 141 Cahill, John .... 32, B7 Calkins, Charles .... 141 Campbell, Judith. . . Campbell, Joseph. . .29, 33, 96, 137 . .93 Campau, Karen .... 30, 97, 141 Comron, Louise ,... 32, 30 Cannady, Joanne. . ..95 Cantwell, Gordon .... 33 Canuelle, Bob. , . .3 Carlstrom, JoAnn. . . 6, 33, 93, 113, 137, 141, 149 .95, 136, 141 Carman, Richard .... 141 Carmichael, Jim, , . .11, 14, 19, 24, 33, 45, 71, 93,104,105,112,122,124,137 Carrier, Lannie .... 76, 93, 126, 127, 155 Carrithers, Kenneth .... 155 Carroll, Patrick .... 141 Carson, Pam .... 96, 137, 141 Cartwright, Doug .,.. 33 33 Carveth, Linda .... Cascaden, William .... 155 Casselman, Carol .... 31, 33, 33, 33, 92, 103, 137 Castiglione, Lea .... 141 Castiglione, Sandra .... 33 Castle, Susan .... 35, 96, 141 Castrodale, Linda .... 97, 155 Castrodale, Phil .... 33, 30, 102 Cedar, Dennis .... 33, 114, 115 Cellar, G. .... B7 Cesarz, James .... 155 Chalifour, Ron .... 33 Charlton, Mary .... Chase, Bill .,.. 155 Chase, Dale ,... 33 Chase, Grant .... 155 155 Cheney, Arthur .... 30. 141 Chetkovich, Robert. . 141, 153 41 Chilkewitz, Carl .,., Chickewitz, Larry .... 33 Choate, Jonathon .... 155 Choban, Carol. . . . 137, 155 Chomick, Nancy .... 60 Christie, Ronald .... 155 Chudyk, Mel ..,, 155 Churchill, Carolyn .... 61, 95 Cicciarelli, Ronald .... 93, 115, 137, 155 Cicotte, Toni ..,, 155 Clapham, Edwin .... 76 Clark, Connie .... 76, 136, 141, 143 155 Clark, Evelyn .... Clark, Lynn ,... 141 Clarke, Patricia .... 35, 96, 141 Cleland, Margaret ..,. 133, 155 Clemens, Clarence .... 133 Cleveland, Josephine .... 141 155 Click, Barbara .... Clinton, Gary .... 76, 73, 107 141 Clinton, Sharon ..., 30, 155 Clohosey, Arleen .... 155 Coates, Alan .... 155 Coatta, Sue .... 141 Cobane, Ray .,.. 33 Colbert, V. .... 121 Cole, Ed .... 141 Coleman, Bill. . . . 153 Colgan, Gayle .... 141 Collard, Carol .... 76, 155 Collins, Calvin .... 30, 155 Collins, Diana .... 1 Collins, Dorothy ..,, 33, 141 136, 155 Collins, Judy ..,, 155 Collins, Viriene .... 35, 141 Common, Dale ,,.. 155 Conard, Tom .... 110, 155 Conard, Bob, . . .33, 106, 110 Conklin, Kathleen .... 30, 155 Conley, Brenda .... 155 Conn, Jet1 .... 49, 67, 91, 141, 143 Conner, Jo .... 32 Conrad, Dolores .... 33, 60 Conrad, Gloria .... 155 ConwaYi Connie .... 33, 94 Cook, David .,.. 43, 52, 155 Cook, George .... 93, 141 Cook, Robert .... 141 Cooley, Robert .... 33 Cooley, Mary Ann .... 155 Corcoran, William .... 33 Cornwall, Ronald .... 33 Cossin, Fay .... 33, 106 Cossin, Nancy .... 33, 32 Casnowski, Rick .... 155 Cosnowski, Ted ..,, 155 Cotner, Sandy .... B5, 155 Coulter, Gloria ,,., 155 Counts, Caren .... 155 Counts, Harold .,.. 34, 153 Cousins, Janet .,.. 33, 95, 141 Covert, Margaret .... 136, 155 Covert, Tim .... 155 Covert, Vaughn .... 34 Cowden, Geri ..., 30, 96, 93, 137, 141 Cox, Diana .... 92, 141 Cox, James .... 141 Craig, Bonnie .... 155 Creamer, Waymon .... 156 Cresmen, Bill .,.. 155 Creswell, Michael .... 155 Crick, Stephen .... 91, 155 Crossett, Bob ,,.. 155 Crotty, Theresa .... 33, 141 Crowther, Judy .... 96, 132, 133, 141 Cruse, Bonnie .... 34, 94 Cucinella, Ida. , . . 156 Cudney, Mary .... 156 Culbertson, Karen .... 141 Cummings, Edwina .... 30, 31, 97, 156 Cundari, Pat .... 156 Cummins, Carol .... 30, 136 Cutler, Pamela .... 141 Cutty, Carol .... 141 D D'Anna, Grace .... 141 Dahlin, Dale ..,, 156 Dalley, Leonard .... 141 Dalton, Joyce ..,, 156 Damen, Dale .... 34 Dorr, Deanna .... 141 Dorr, John .... 141 Davenport, Barbara .... 34 Davis, Edward .... 34 Davis, Edward .... 156 Davis, Jim .... 156 Davis, Leonard .... 156 Davis, Patricia ,,.. 30, 104, 141 Dawes, James .... 93, 156 Dawson, Sandra .... 34, 37, 69, 94, 96io2 Day, Douglas ..., 91, 156 Day, Janet .,.. 97, 156 Day, Jim .... 30, 141 Dearing, Doris. . , . 156 DeBus, Earl .,,. 141 De Castle, Karen .,.. 141 Decker, George. . . . 141 Decker, Lawrence .... 156 Dee, William. . . . 156 Deedler, Jane, , . .34 Deedler, Jim .... 115, 137 Deedler, William .... 116, 156 Degenhardt, Chuck .... 32, 156 Degenhardt, Mary .... 156 Degenhoull, .... 32 Degg, Edward ,,.. 141 DeGutis, Ruth .... 34 Delony, Nancy .... 156 Delaney, Susan .... 156 Delaney, Robert .... 141 DelPlace, Dana. .. .141 DelPlace, Diane .... 30, 141 Dembowski, Martin .... 32, 141 Demeter, Jim .... 156 Dempsey, Jackie ,,,. 34 Dennis, Fred .... 90, 141 Dennis, John ..,, 34, 141 Deschamps, Lee ..,, 9, 19, 25, 33, 34, 59, 39, 91, 96,105,115,137, 171 Desilits, Tom .... 141 DeSmit, Marilynne. , . , 156 Deveny, Judy. . . . 156 Devries, Ralph .... 34, 62, 76 Dewar, Jim .... 141 Dice, David .... 156 Dickerson, Melvin .... 93, 141 Dickey, Dale .... 156 Dickson, Barbara .... 96, 136, 141 Diehl, Diane .... 34 Diehl, Donna .... 60, 156 DiGiovonni, Richard .... 143 Dillon, Jean .... 32, 95, 141 Dimitrotf, Boris .... 93, 115, 116, 126, 136, 137, 155, 156 Diskin, Joel .... 34, 96 Dittberner, Karen .,.. 156 Dlotz, Ralph, . . .36 Dobson, Jim .... 32, 156 Dodge, B. .... 30 Dole, Janet .... 35, 136, 141 Doll, James .... 156 Dolmale, Vernon .... 156 Donaldson, Bonnie .... 156 Donaldson, Sally .... 98, 137, 141 Donaldson, Terry .... 37, 156 Danica, Joane .... 141 Donner ..., 34 Dondzila, Laurie .... 34 Doolittle, Karen ..,. 49, 141 Doran, Patricia .... 34, 102 Dorris, Sue ..,. 156 Dorst, Barbara .... 96, 141 Dosson, J. ..,. 82 Douglas, Steve .... 156 Dourrieu, Jean ..,, 156 Dourrieu, Rita .... 141 owning, Sally ,,.. 137, 141 Downs, Judy .... 64, 156 Doyle, Bruce .... 141 Doyle, Judith .... 156 Doyle .... 34 Doyle, Pete .... 34 Draper, Duane ..., 156 Drenry, Charles ,... 34, 137 Drumm, Diane ..,, 141 Dryden, Raymond .... 156 Dutty, Stanley ,... 141 Dukes, Ruth .... 156 Duncan, Kathleen ,... 34 Duncan, Ran .... 100,121,141 Dunn, Judy .,.. 34 Dunn, Ron .... 156 Durbin, Wallace ..,. 34, 121 Durham, Edward .... 34 Durant, Edward .... 156 Eadie, John .... 76, 90, 91, 141 Eastwood, Mariella .... 156 Eblen, Raymond. , , .156 Ebstein, David. , . .156 Eby, Sharon ..,, 85, 141 Eckert, Connie ..., 76, 156 Eddemon, Billy .... 35, 94 Eddy, Bob. . . .156 Eddy, Dianna .,,. 141 Edgerton, Kenneth .... 141 Edison, Barry .... 156 Edison, Terry .... 35, 149 Edmonds, Joyce ..., 156 Edwards, Jesse ..., 141 Eiler, Gary ,.,, 35, 98, 110, 137 Elandt, Margaret. . . .35 Elier, Pat .... 156 Ellis, William. . . .141 Elmore, Judith .... 35 Emery, Evelyn. . . .141 Emmett, David .... 67, 141, 149, 168 Engel, Joan ..,. 83, 84, 156 Engle, James. . . ,54, 82, 92, 96, 141 Epley, Anna .... 80, 84, 96, 107, 142 Epley, Sylvia .,.. 94, 142 Erickson, Carolyn ..., 35 Erickson, Helen. . . . 156 Erickson, Ron .... 142 Erickson, Joan .... 35 Ericson, Jane .,.. 84, 85, 96, 142 Elwin, Susan ..., 35, 60, 94 Eshelman, Patsy ..,. 142 Esper, Marlene ,,.. 85, 91, 92, 95, 96, 136, 137, 142 Essell, Raymond .... 156 Etue, James .... 142 Evans, Diana .,.. 142 Evans, Karen .... 156 Engel, Kenneth. . . ,35, 88, 94 F Fatt, Sharron ,,.. 95, 156 Fahle, Carolyn .... 35, 60, 94 Fahle, Doug .... 142 Fallsiewicz, Maureen .... 142 Falle, Linda .... 133, 156 Farmer, Michael ..., 156 Farmer, Pat, , . .92, 96, 98, 101, 137, 140, 142 Farquhar, Sue .... 96, 142 Farris, Mary .... 156 Farrio, Susan ..., 137, 56 Fawcett, Don .... 142 Fedorchuk, Gail .,.. 156 Fedus, Conrad .... 35 Fedus, Sally ..,. 76, 78, 142 Feldman, Keith .... 156 Felice, Paul ,,,. 121, 142 Felix, Glen .,,. 142 Fender, Nancy .... 142 Fenrich, Judy ,... 96, 137, 140, 142 Fenton, Madeline .... 35 Fernyhough, Gary .... 85, 116, 126, 127, 156 Fetto, Carol, . . .80, 156 Ficht, John .... 156 Fiege, Bonnie .... 142 Finck, Tom .... 115, 116, 117, 137, 142 Fine, Diane .... 35 Firnedo, Michael, , . . 142 Fishback, Jeanne .... 156 Fischer, Wayne .... 142 Fish, Donna ..,. 142 Blake .... 156 Fisher, Fisher, Claude .,., 156 Fisher, Don ..,. 35 Fisher, Douglas .... 48, 52 Fisher, Freada .... 88, 142, 158 Fisher, Robert ,... 67, 91, 142 Fisher, Ronald, . ..156 Fitzgerald, Heather .... 18, 76, 84, 92, 94, 96, 136, 140, 142, 168, 172 Flanagan, Douglas .... 156 Fleenor, Patti .... 35 Fleury, Robert. . ..142 Fogelberg, Mark ..., 142 Fondaw, Clara ..,. 156 Forbes, Kenneth . ...142 Ford, Donna .... 35, 96, 98 Ford, Madge. , . Ford, Steve .,.. Fortler, Mariorie ,156 142 ....142 Fortin, Dean .... 98, 99, 116, 142, 143 Forward, Raoul. Foster, Linda. . , ...9l.156 .156 Fourment, Linda .... 136, 156 Fawkes, James ,,,. 19, 35 Fowler, John. . . . 142 Frame, Kathleen.i4i35, 96, 106 Francis, Tom .... Frankiewicz, John .... 156 Franklin, Jean .... 35 Freed, Jim ,... 7 French, Betty. . , 6, 107 .142 French, Mike .... 156 Fressholtz, Bob .,,. 156 Freuchtel, Mary .... 33, 35 Friedrichs, Thomas .... 156 Frigon, Karen .,.. 25, 28, 35, 37, 85, 926 6 Fri on Patricia g , .... 156 Frontiera, Frank ,... 142 Frost, Nancy .... 142 Fsadni, Roger. . . .90, 142 Fuciarelli, Darlene .... 142 Fueslein, Marilyn .... 142 Fullagar, Anina, ...35, 94 Fulla gar. Claude .... 156 Gaber, Sandra, Gaffney, Pot, . . Gage, Arlene. . Golla, Charles. . Galloway, Charl Gannon, Nancy. Garchow, Jon. . G ...156 .156 ..35, 80, 81, 97 ..84, 116, 140,142 es .... 88, 118, 132, 142 .,.35, 102 ..115,116,118,142 Gardner, James .... 35 , 142 Gardner, Les. . , Gareau, Art .... 142 Gareau, Gayle. Garrett, Lonnie. Garrett, Gary. . Garvin, Melford Gates, Sharon. . ...156 ...148 94 ...,76,78,156 ..156 Gaynor, Charles ..,. 156 Geierman, Don, Geiermann, Bill. Gentry, Sharon. ...142 ...35 ...156 George, Leslie .... 91, 142 George, Carol .... 35, 88, 92 George, Robert .... 91 Gerds, Marilyn, ,,.156 Gerrard, Sue .... 48, 52, 89, 96, 142 Geschwender, Rose Marie ..,. 85, 96, 136. 142 Gianneti, Irene .... 17, 96, 100, 101, 106, 140, 142, 144, 153 Gibbons, Ken ..., 156 Gibson, Rick, . . .142 Giesler, Charles .... 85, 91, 110, 156 Giesler, Sherry. Gilboe, John. . . .,,142 .142 Gill, Dianne ..., 35, 53, 95, 132, 133 Gill, Donna .... 35 Gin, Mary .... use Gillespie, Sue .... 35, 85, 97 Ginsberg, Barba ra .... 136, 142 Ginther, John ..,. 36 Gizowski, Nancy .... 142 Gladstone, Daniel .... 157 Glass, Robert .,.. 157 Glennie, Gordon .... 36, 94 Glunt, James. . . ,157 Godbey, Nancy, . . .96, 142 Godlewski, Tom .... 157 Goll, Danna, , . . 157 Good, Ron .... 98, 142 Goodtellow, Dan .... 36, 84, 87, 115, Goodlesky, Leon 137 ard .... 36, 76, 87 Goralczyk, Henry .... 157 Gourieux, Joyce .... 157 Grabowski, Chuck ,... 36 Grace, Jim .,.. 49, 85, 142 Grace, Lynne .... 142 Graham, David .... 157 Graham, Judith. .,.157 Graham, Nancy .... 157 Graham, Nick, . ..157 Graham, Pat .... 157 Graham, Sharon .... 36, 78, 79 Graney, Geoffrey .... 142 Graney, Thomas .... 142 Grant, Betty .... 80, 134, 136, 157 Grant, Gary. . . .36 Grant, Janet .... 142 157 Gray, Dick ,... Gray, Eugene, , Gray, Judith. . . ..36 .157 Gray, Linda ..,. 96, 142, 143 Gray, Wayne .... 22, 36, 88, 96, 98, 153 Gray, William ..,. 36, 105, 115, 122, 124, 125, 126, 137 Graye, Don .... 157 Grebik, Doris. . . .31, 33, 36, 88, 92, 96, 103, 137 Grebik, Pat .... 157 Greene, Lawrence ..., 80, 157 Gregory, Mildred .... 157 Gregory, Peter .... 142 Grela, Justine .... 85, 157 Gretel, Gary .... 157 Gritfis, Charles .... 36 Griiis, Ronald .... 36, 116, 121, 148, 157 Grittith, Nancy .... 80, 157 Griiith, Ron .... 142 Grigsby, Harrison .... 157 Grimm, John ,... 142 Grismer, Mary Ellen .,.. 36, 80, 84, 96 Gross, Doug .... 157 Grover, Thomas .... 36 Grunas, Cla Ann .... 157 Grundy, James ,... 142 Grundy, Leslie. . . .36 Gryglewski, Jack .... 36, 56 Grygorawicz, Zygmunt .... 118, 157 Guetschotf, Norm, . . . 142 Guill, Gloria .... 142 Guill, Lloyd .,.. 157 Guirl, Roger .... 121, 157 Gulick, Michael .... 157 Guterman, John .... 142 Gutterson, Chuck ,... 36 Gutterson, John .... 142 Guy, Daniel .... 157 H Haase, Kaye. . . .93, 142 Haavisto, Claudia .,.. 53, 142 Habora, Richard .... 36, 114, 115, 137 Haiduc, Sheila .... 36, 37, 85, 96 Haight, Bernard. . . . 157 Haiiar, Sharon .... 36 Hale, Joyce ..,. 157 Hall, Cherie .... 142 Hall, Eric .... 36, 94 Hall, Greg .... 36 Halstead, Jess .... 157 Halstead, Leona. , . .36, 83, 96 Hamilton, Judy ..,. 95, 142 Handyside, Tom ..,. 98, 115, 116, 126, 127, 137, 157 Hanes, Nancy ,,.. 76, 83, 96, 136, 131, 2 4 Hanford, Sherry .... 64, 85, 95, 96, 136, 142 Hanlin, Larry .... 157 Hanshaw, Chuck. . . , 142 Hanson, Ed .... 157 Hansz, Richard .... 36, 90, 116 Hanton, Jack .... 76, 91, 157 Hanuschock, Kathy ,.., 142 Harbrecht, Bill .,.. 91, 157 Hargraves, Sandra .... 157 Harma, James ,... 87, 157 Harnick, Bryce .... 142 Harriman, Curtis .... 36 Harrington, Cheryl .... 133, 136, 157 Harris, Jack .... 157 Harris, Linda .... 57, 133, 136, 157 Harris, Ronald .,.. 91, 157 Harrison, Earl ..,. 91, 142 Harrison, Stanley .... 157 Hart, Robert .... 157 Harter, Bonnie .,.. 36 Hartsell, Susan .... 142 Hartsoe, Sherry. . . . 136, 157 Hartsoe, Sherwyn .... 80, 157 Haskell. Gary .... 157 Hartwig, Richard .... 36 Harvey, Mike .... 80, 142 Hatcher, Barbara .... 82, 142 Hatton, Carolyn ..,, 91, 157 Hawbecker, Helen .... 142 Hawbecker, Leanne ..., 83, 136 Hawes, Jim .... 157 Hawker, Craig .,., 157 Hawkins, John. . . .115, 124, 137, 142, 143, 144 Hay, Henry ,,,. 33, 36 Hayes, Lewis .... 157 Hayes, Patricia ,... 142 Heap, Tom. . . .116, 157 Hearn, Donald .... 76, 77, 78, 86, 107, 137, 142 Heath, Michael ,... 157 Heath, Sally. , . .36, 94 Herbert, Don ,,.. 142 Hecht, Bob .,.. 83, 110, 142 Heckman, Mike ,... 116, 157 Hector, Peter .... 157 Hedges, Helen .... 142 Heider, Carolyn. . . . 157 Heikkuri, Louise .... 82 Heilman, Arnold .... 13, 36, 80, 96, 97 Heintz, Susan. . . ,157 Heinzman, Kathy .... 95, 96, 142 Heitner, Marie .... 36, 94 Hellier, Judy. . . . 136 Hellier, Larry .... 157 Helm, Robert ..,, 142 Helwig, Sarah .... 36, 80, 96, 97 Hembree, Joyce ..,. 80, 97, 157 Hemeyer, Thomas ,... 142 Henning, Sue .... 136, 142 Henderson, Kathie .,., 157 Herman, Alan .... 36, 84, 86, 87 Herman, Lloyd .... 86, 110, 157, 158 Herrmann, Linda ..,. 142 Hering, Lynn .... 80, 84, 157 Herter, Nancy .... 96, 137, 143 Hesselback, J. .... 121 Heseltine, Paul .... 121, 143 Hice, Carson .... 143 Hickey, Joel .... 143 Hickman, Patricia .... 143 Hicks, James .... 158 Higginbottom, Ann .... 85, 143 Higham, Doreen .... 136, 143 Higley, Florence .... 36, 76 Hilton, Marsha .... 80, 85, 96, 136, 143, 144, 141, Hines, Rita ,... 76, 143 Hirko, Mike .... 36 Hirschlieb, Judy. . . . 143 Hirzel, Dale .... 157 Hisayasu, Dennis. . . . 143 Hisayasu, Gordon .... 143 Hoare, Pat ..,, 157 Hobbs, Marilyn .... 36, 94 Hobbs, Carolyn ..., 80, 158 Habyak, Marlene .... 158 Hockaday, Donna .... 24, 25, 36, 92, Hocking, Janet ,,.. 143 Hodge, Bill .... 36, 97 153 135 Hodges, Sue .... 76, 78, 82, 83, 84, 98, 137, 143 Hoegy, Loretta .... 48, 52, 76, 143, 153 Hottman, Dorothy .... 158 Hogg, Joyce .... 96, 137, 143 Hokenson, Jim .... 80, 97, 143 Holmberg, Joya .... 36, 80, 96, 133 Holland, Kenneth. . . . 158 Holmes, Mike .... 143 Holmes, Ron .... 24, 32, 33, 36, 96, 98, 105,118,119,136, Holmes, Barrie .... 36, 114, 115, 137 179 Hoobler, Richard .... 37, 114, 115, 121, 129, Hood, David... ,31, 37, 103 Hood, Jane ..,, 158 Hopkins, Linda .... 158 Hopponen, Jim .... 158 Horn, Charles .... 158 Horner, Jack .... 76, 78, 158 Horvath, Diana .... 33, 37 Hough, Sue .... 143 Howe, Noreen ,,,. 85, 88, 143 Hawley, James .... 37 Howley, Maureen .... 80, 143 Hubbs, Sharon .,., 158 Hubbard, Allan .... 157 Hubbard, Pauline .... 85, 143 Huber, John .... 158 Huck, Carl .,.. 158 Hughes, Patricia .... 158 Hudson, Russf . . .37 Humm, Sharon .... 140, 143 Humpert, Hugh .... 82 Hundertmark, Christine .,,. 76, 78 Hunter, Judy .... 37, 94 Huotari, Judy .... 143 Hutton, Sheila .... 37, 85 ller, Dean .,.. 90, 91, 158 ller, Patricia ..., 136 Iltis, Jim ,.., 143 lmonen, John ,... 37, 96, 118 Irving, Dorothy .,.. 140, 143 J Jackson, Bruce .... 37 Jackson, Dwaine .... 158 Jackson, Nancy .,.. 158 Jackson, Robert .,.. 37, 157 Jacobs, Judith .... 143 Jacobs, Martha ..,. 136, 137, 158 Jacobson, Bonnie. . . ,37, 96 Jaksch, Ron ..., 158 Jarish, Barbara .... 143 Jason, Carl ..,. 37, 86 Jawad, Farkhunda. . . 18, 26, 27, 37, 96, 98 Jeffrey, Bonnie .... 158 Jetfrey, Sherilyn ,... 37 Jehle, Cathy ,.., 80, 158 Jenish, Lorraine .... 158 Jensen, Jim .... 116, 143 Jettan, David .... 143 Jewell, Vickie .,.. 158 Jilio, Joan. . . ,158 Jilio, Judy .... 143 Johns, Richard ,... 80, 98, 116, 136, 1 Johnson, Beverly .... 83, 143 Johnson, Carol .... 143 Johnson, Gary .... 143 Johnson, Howard ..., 87, 143 Johnson, Janet .... 29, 37, 96 Johnson, John .... 143 137 ,136 Johnson, Judy .... 37 Johnson, Larry .... 143, 158 Johnson, Russell .... 63, 143 Johnson, Sharon ,... 37 Johnson, Tom .... 143 Johnston, Barb .... 143 Johnston, Maureen. . ..137,158 Johnston, Tom .... 54, 158 Johnstone, Dennis, . , , 37, 76 Jones, Carole .... 143 Jones, Cherrill .... 106, 137, 158 Jones, Judith .,.. 37 Jones, Margie .... 137, 158 Jones, Patricia .... 76, 158 Jones, Peter .... 107, 143 Kunkel, Robert .,.. 87 Kuperman, Lois. .85, 95, 96, 136, 144, 158 Kuzins, Kathleen ,... 80, 85, 97, 144 Kwolek, Ken .... 38 L LaBelle, Carol .... 38 LaBelIe, Dave .... 158 LaChance, Barry ,,,. 144 LaChance, Liz M Mac, Robert, . . .159 MacArthur, Douglas .... 80 MacArthur, Gerald. . . .39 Mezer, Gary .... 160 Mezers, Donna ..., 160 Mickelson, Shari .... 160 Middlewood, Esther .... 82 Middleton, Bruce .... 145 Miller, Frederic ..,, 160 MacDonald, Gerald ,... 39 Mack, Diane .... 39, 149 MacKenzie, Tina .,,. 137 Miller, Miller Loren .,,. 160 Rae .... , 96 Miller, Shirley .... 160 Maclellan, Jack ..,, 110, 144 MacMurtrie, Beth .... 99, 144 MacMurtrie, Judy .... 39 MacRoe, Kathy .... 39, 94 McBride, Jim .... 92, 159 McBride, Karen .... 145 Jones, Sharon .... 37 Jones, Susan ,... 137, 143 Joseph, Patricia ,,.. 158 Joyce, James .,.. 158 Judge, Connie .... 36 Judk, Dave .... 116, 158 Jurgensen, Jean .... 37 Jurney, Marcia ,.,, 158 Just, Daniel .... 158 La Cha nce, Pat Lachar, Mike. ....144 .,..137,158 ..,158 Lacy, Carolyn ,,.. 158 LaLone, Faye ..,.85,137,144 Lamb, Sharon. . . .22, 28, 38, 76, 84, 85, 96 laMothe, Andrea .... 24, 97, 144 LaMathe, Sharon .,.. 38, 92, 96, 98, 99, 105 Lance, Loyola ,... 132, 144 Kagan, Jerry .... 143 Kaiser, Judie .... 37, 92, 96, 102 Kaiser, John .... 82, 144 Kale, Sandra ..,. 158 Kaminsky, Suzan, . , . Kane, Leonard .... 91, 144 Karpovich, Fred ,,,, 85, 144 Karr, Dolores .... 85, 144 Karr, Lester .... 37 Karr, Marilyn. . , .94 Karr, Mike .... 158 Karr, Robert .... 158 Karttunen, Anita .... 158 Kass, Mike .... 158 Kauranen, Gloria. . . Keem, Mike ..,. 37 .144 Keene, Sally .... 144 Kehoe, Carolyn .... 85, 96, 136, 144 Kelm, Ernest .... 37 Keller, Yvonne ,.,. 89, 144 Kelley, Carol ..,, 158 Kelley, Linda. . . .67, Kelley, Pat .... 144 137, 158 KelIa09, Charles, , . .118, 132, 137 Kemnitz, Dick ..,. 33, 37, 96, 115, 117, 137 Kempert, Joan ,... 158 Kenner, Janice ,... 144 Kenny, Guy .... 37 Kent, Bill .... 158 Kenyon, Bob .... 15 8 Kenyon, John ..., 38 Kern, Tom .... 144 Kerr, Niki. . . ,158 Kerr, Robert .... 158 Kessler, Emily .... 158 Kidd, Patricia ,,.. 158 King, David .... 144 King, Paula ..,. 158 Kircheim, Laura .... 38 76 Kirkman, Robert ,.,. Kirkwood, Malcolm. . Kirsch, Anna .,,. 144 ..38 Kitzman, Janis .... 91, 158 Klapp, David .,.. 158 Klasen, Janet .... 38, 94 Klassen, Kathy .... 78, 144 Klein, Carol .,,, 76, 144 Klenlr, Barbara, . . .78, 158 Klenk, Jet? .... 144 Kline, James. . . .38 Klingensmith, Robert. ...98,144 Klump, Barbara .... 38, 76, 84 Knapp, Dennis .... 158 Knight, Linda ..., 137, 158 Knowlton, Pat .... 38 Knox, Rona ld ..., 38, 94 Knurek, Lorraine. . , , 158 Kobane, Linda ,... 144 Kobane, William .... Koenig, Claudia .... Kofahl, Jeanne .... 1 32, 38, 80, 96, 97, 100,124,129,137 133, 134, 158 32, 133, 158 Kohler, Charles ..,. 38 Kohler, Sue .... 158 Kollak, Jannette .... 38, 78, 96 Komarynski, John ..,. 158 Kormor, Diann ,... 158 Kopacz, Darryl .... 38 Kosmolsky, Bill ,... 158 Kosteva, Mike .... 158 Kovach, Richard .... 144 Kracht, Bill .... 38 Kraft, Ellen .... 80, 1 Krappitz, Charles. . . Krasinka, Susan ..., 158 Kriseman, Steve ,,,. 158 Krogh, Marie ,... 38, 80 Kropiewnicki, Ted .... 158 158 Kropik, Glenda .... Kroske, Carol .... 158 Kruse, James .... 158 Krueger, Lynn .... 38 Krygier, John. . . . 158 Lantto, Foy .... 38 Lantz, William .... 143, 144 Lapham, Robert .... 144 Lapides, Pam .... 158 La Plante, Jacqueline .,.. 144 Larsen, Robert .... 76, 107, 144 Larsen, Sven .... 115, 137, 144 Larson, Richard .... 144 LaRue, Ellen .... 78, 83, 91, 144 Laslo, Thomas .... 38, 129, 137 Lasslett, Sandra .... 38, 94 Lasslett, Sharon ..., 158 Laszyca, Jane .... 144 Lau, Barbara .,., 98, 144 Laughlin, Dennis .... 38, 76 Laurie, Mike .... 144 Lauzon, Dale .... 80, 97, 144 Lawrence, William .... 49, 91, 144 Laws, Jean .... 96, 144 Lawson, Steve .,.. 76, 158 Lawson, Phil .... 38, 76 Layton, Mary .... 38 Leathley, Terri ..., 85, 133, 137, 144, 146 Lechel, Jim .... 153, 158 Lee, Larry .,.. 144 Lee, Richard .... 144 Lee, Robert .... 159 Leece, Emily .... 137, 144 LeFevre, Neil .... 38 Legg, Judy ..,, 91, 159 Lehna, Don .,,, 144 Lekar, Barbara .... 144 Leland, Dennis .... 38 Leland, Sharon .... 159 Lentz, Linda ,,.. 33, 38, 94 Lepkowski, Daniel .,,, 144 Lenfestey, Kenny .... 38 Leslie, Tom. . , .76, 107, 159 Levandowski, Bonnie ..., 144 Levandowski, Darryle ..,. 144 Levandowski, Thomas ..., 38 Levine, Nancy .,.. 144 Lewalter, Bob .... 103, 158 Lewis, Jerry ..., 38 Lewis, Theodore .... 85, 90, 144 Liddle, Florence .... 144 Liem, Kathi .... 38 Lietzow, Carl ..., 38, 96, 117, 137 Lindquist, Sandra .... 38 Lingemann, Janet .... 76, 91, 96, 136, 144 Lingemann, John .,,. 144 Litak, Marilyn .... 38, 106 Little, John ..., 38 Livingway, Dennis .,.. 82, 144 Lochmayer, Albin ,... 90, 144 Lockwood, William ..., 159 Long, Betty .... 38 Longhurst, Emily .,.. 136 Loren, Mary ,.,, 38, B! Lorenzen, Hubert ,.,. 39 Loria, Pat .... 85, 96, 135, 144, 151 Lotz, Sharon .... 143, 144 Loud, Nancy .... 76, 132, 133, 159 Loury, Linda .... 153 Love, Dorothy .... 144 Lovett, Landi .... 159 Lowry, Deanna .... 144, 153 Lowry, Doris .... 39 Luby, Pat .... 31, 39, 92, 96, 97, 98, 99, 103, 105 Lucas, Karen .... 78, 96, 103, 144 Lucas, Lawrence ..., 76, 78, 159 Luckwald, George .... 144 Lucska, Barbara ..., 144 Ludwig, Marilyn .... 80, 92, 95, 96, 137, 144 Lustig, Janet. , . .76, 144 Lute, Danny ..,. 159 Lutz, Ted .... 76, 107 Lutze, Richard .... 144 Lyke, Lynne .... 159 Lynch, Austin .... 84, 86, 92, 96, 144, 172 Lynch, Barb .... 136, 137, 159 Lynch, Gail ..,. 39, 85, 96 Lynch, John .... 80, 97, 144 Lynch, Sharon ..,. 144 Lynn, Richard .... 159 McCain, Marilyn .... 137, 145 McClellan, Gordon ..,. 145 McCullough, Bonita .... 145 McDonald, Cynthia .,.. 159 McDonald, Richard ..,. 145 McFadden, Patricia .... 136, 160 McFall, Jim .... 158, 160 McGhee, Shirley ..., 39, 89, 96 McGrath, George ,... 124, 145 McGrath, Kathy .... 39 McGraw, John .... 84, 92, 145 McHale, Richard .... 116, 145, 149 Mclntire, Larry .,., 160 Mclntire, Linda .... 160 Mclntosh, Barbara .... 160 McKenna, Shirley ,... 39 McKenzie, Sharon ,... 159 McKinnon, Dennie .... 160 McKinnon, Ron .,., 137 McLean, Karen .... 145 McLean, Carol .... 160 McLellan, Gordon. . , .87 McLeon, Eileen .... 39, 82, 94, 96 McLeod, Mary .... 80, 145 McManaway, Edw ard .... 160 McManman, Pat ,,.. 145 McNally, William ..., 160 McNamara, Bob .... 39 McNamara, Tom. . McNeil, Ann .... 1 ..39 60 McPherson, Janet .,,. 137, 160 McVicar, James .... 145 Madden, Al ..., 3 9, 84, 86, 87 Madsen, Sue ,.,. 76, 77, 92, 96, 13 Maieske, Beverly .... 144 Malcolm, Gary ..,, 144 Malcolm, Pam .... 160 Mallen arol , C ,... 1 Malmsten, Karen ,... 59 39 Malmsten, Pamela .... 144 Maloney, Lorraine .... 159 Maloney, Marilyn ,,,, 144 Maness, Cherry .... 39 Manke, Sandy .... 144 Manosky, George .... 159 Mantel, Nancy. . . Mapes, Greg .... 87, 113, 126, ,85, 95, 145 Maples, Douglas .... 116, 159 Marien, Jahn .... 39, 121, 137 Marchand, Tom .... 144 Marco, Harvey .... 159 Marler, Loretta .... 159 Mark, Karen .... Markham, Glen ..., Marquis, Gerald .... Marrier, Donald .... Marsh, Kay .... 80, 159 Marsh, Tom.. ..159 Marshall, John. . . ,39 Marshick, Robert .... 39 Martens, Larry .... 144 Martens, Margare t .... 80, 133, 13 7, 144 137, 155, 159 39 144 55, 91, 96, 39 140 4. 137,15 Martens, Randy .... 144 Martin, Brenda. . . .39, 88 Martin, Carolyn .... 39, 94 Martin, Karen .... 145 Martin, Nancy .... 145 9 Miller, William ,,.. 76, 126, 160 Mills, Bill ..,. 40, 137 Mills, Dennis .... 40, 114, 115, 137 Mills, Irene .... 40 Millson, Carole ..,. 98, 134, 160 Millyard, Barbara ,.,. 160 Mirling, John. . , . 160 Misener, Pat ..., 115, 137, 142, 143, 145 Mishler, Linda .... 145 Mitchell, Carol ,... 160 Mitchell, Dave .... 40, 113, 133, 115 Mitchell, Ronald .... 17, 25, 40, 96, 98, 105,115,136,137 Mitchell, Sharon ,... 9, 160 Moden, Kathleen .... 160, 10 Mottett, John ..., 11, 85, 160 Monroe, loene .... 145 Monteith, Clifton ,,.. 12, 63, 80, 160 Montgomery, Roberta .,.. 13, 160 Montoya, Ronald ..,. 102, 145 Mooradian, Paul ..,, 116, 145 Moore, Barbara .... 82, 145 Moore, Don .... 160 Moore, Geoff .,.. 40 Moore, Pauline .... 80, 85, 96 Moore, Patricia .... 40, 160 Moore, Moore 1 Terry . . Wynne ..145 ...91,133,136,160 Martin, Rose. . . . 159 Maskell, Margaret ..., 145 Mason, Jackson .... 145 Masten, Lawrence .... 159 Masters, Raymond .... 85, 145 Mastro, Ann .... 145 Mathe, Frank. . . .159 Matson, Mark ..., 159 Matthiesen, Cheryl .... 91, 95, 159 Mau, Carl .... 145 Mauller, Ruth .... 136, 145 Mayle, William .... 159 Mayo, Sandy .... 136, 159 Mead, Lawrence .... 145 Mead, Nelson .... 98, 118, 132, 137, 145, 1 19 Mearnic, George .... 160 Mearnic, William .... 160 Melone, Michael ..,. 33, 39, 96, 124, 129, 137 Melnick, l. .... 137 Memmer, Dennis ,... 87, 94, 160 Memmer, Kathy .... 11, 34, 39, 92, 96, 98, 135, 136 Merrill, Dave ..., 116, 126, 160 Metzner, Dave .... 160 Meyer, Gary .... 121, 160 Meyer, Ed ..., 145 Meyer, Sally .... 40 Meyers, DonnaLee .... 160 Morehead, Charles ..,, 17, 160 Morelli, Louise ,,., 20, 53, 160 Morey, Pam .... 21, 76, 136, 160 Morgan, Cheryl ,,.. 22, 136, 160 Morrell, Norman ,,.. 19, 160 Morris, Carl. . . . 160 Matson, Leslie .... 25, 160 Mott, Janice ,... 26, 160 Muir, Judy .,.. 145 Mulchi, Christine. . . .28, 58, 137, 160 Mullins, John, . . .80, 145 Munch, Jim .,,. 40, 80, 84, 92, 96, 136 Mundy, Jim .... 118, 96, 137, 145 Murphy, Margaret .... 40 Murray, Mary ..,. 29, 160 Murray, Rita ,,.. 30, 160 Murto, Marveen .... 31, 160 Muuin, Fred ,.., 40 Myers, John .... 145 Myers, Kenneth .... 27 Myers, Mary .,.. 145 Na bors, Carole .,.. 40 Nacker, Carol .... 96, 145 Nagy, Barbara .... 160 Nagy, Lois .... 40 Nall, Sandy .... 145 Na ' apolitano, Joanne .... 40 Nastold, Jim .... 40, 80, 96, 98, 136 Neckel, John .... 145 Neighbor, Dennis .... 160 Neilson, Barbara .... 96, 136, 145 Nelmark, Dale .... 40, 78 Nelson, Lennane .,.. 145 Netherton, Maureen ,.,. 145 Neuroth, Hans .... 62, 145 Newberg, Mary .... 97, 145 Newlin, Edward. . . .28, 40, 76, 78, 107 Nowlin, Gary ..,. 107, 145 Newman, Nancy .,.. 160 Newmarch, Arthur .... 94, 145 Newstead, Norma .... 40, 82 Nicholas, Carol ,,.. 35, 40, 85, 96, 179 Nicholas, Robert .... 160 Nicholls, Judy ..,. 160 Nichols, Bob .... 145 Nicolai, Carol .... 145 Niedwiecki, Ronald. . , .76, 145 Niemeck, Gary. . , .145 Niemi, Donna ..,. 145 Nilrischer, Judy .... 160 Nlms, David .... 40 Nippa, Pat .... 160 Nixon, Dave .... 40, 96, 129, 137 Noble, Pat ..., 145 Noble, Tom ,.,, 40 Noggle, Linda .... 160 Nordstrom, Kay ..., 40 North, Michael ..,. 40 Nowlin, Dennis .... 145 Nulph, Roger .... 160 0 Ocho, Monte .... 160 Ochampaugh, Richard ..., 40 0'Dell, Karen .... 40 O'Dell, Richard .... 82, 145 Odrawski, Sandra .... 160 Oger, Sharon. . . .145 122, 124, 125, 136 Olock, Bernard ,... 41, 130, 137 Oleszkowicz, Sta nley .... 160 Ollar, Dennis .... 160 Olson, Donald ..., 160 Olson, Joan .... 41 Olson, Nunn ,... 41, 60, 94 Olson, Richard .... 160 Oliver, Judy .... 96, 136, 140, 143, 144. 145 Omar, Ron .... 116,110, 119,145 Oncza, Judy .... 41, 45, 00, 92, 96, 97, 101,104,105, 135,136 Orel, Diane .... 05, 96, 136, 14 5 Orrin, Sue ,.., 91, 96, 104, 105, 136, 145 Ostrander, Frances .... 160 Oswalt, Janet ..., 41 Ottman, Sharon .... 160 Overmyer, Paul .... 145 Owen, Carole .... 41 Owens, Allan, . . , 160 Owens, Norma .... 160 Owston, Sandy .... 41, 05, 92 P Paas, Al .,.. 110, 110, 145 Patt, Bill ..., 41 Paft, Rosemarie .... 09, 145 Page, Ann .... 90, 160 Palmer, Gary .... 160 Palmer, Jett .... 145 Palmer, Lee ,.,. 160 Palmer, Phyllis ..,. 145 Palmer, Sandra, , . .96, 106, 137, 143, 145 Palonen, Donna ..., 9, 25, 40, 41, 76, 70, 79, 09, 171 Palosaari, Vicki .,.. 145 Parcher, Dave .,.. 145 Parker, Carol .,., 137, 160 Parker, Donna .... 160 Parker, Gary .... 110, 160 Parker, Lynden ,.,. 160 Parmenter, Dyna ..., 96, 146 Parpolowicz, Bob .,.. 41 Parsons, Daniel ..,, 146 Portain, Gale .... 76, 70, 107, 160 Partin, Ronald .,.. 160 Partridge, Howard .... 146 Pascoe, Ed ..,. 41, 00, 96 Pascoe, Bob .... 93, 146 Pascoe, Tom. . , . 150, 160 Posseno, Darlene, . . . 160 Passena, Dolores .,.. 160 Patrick, Marvin. . , ,41 Patrick, Sue .... 146 Patton, Gloria, , . , 160 Patterson, Barb ,.,. 96, 146 Paul, Connie .... 29, 41, 92, 96, Paulson, Claudette ,,., 41 Pavlichek, Dennis .... 160 Pavlichek, Louise. . , .41 Pawlaski, Chet. . . ,41 Pawloski, Sally ..,, 146 Pawlowski, Maryann .... 146 Payer, Margaret .,.. 41, 42 Payton, Clara ..,. 41 Peddle, Lois ..., 90, 136, 160 Peetz, Peg .... 41 102 Pelon,Jim...,110, 137, 146,150 Pelon, Catherine .... 160 Perkowski, Darlene .... 146 Perrin, Joe .... 160 Perry, Robert .... 160 Persson, Hazel, . . . 146 Peters, Diann .... 41 Peters, Nona .... 146 Peterson, Ron .... 41, 00, 97 Peterson, Bill .... 00, 91, 160 Peterson, Dave ,... 41, 00, 136 Peterson, Robert .... 00, 1 15, 116 Peterson, Sharon ..., 41, 92, 96 Petrilli, Fran. . . , 160 Petro, Susan ,,., 136, 160 Petrucelli, Alan .... 115, 160 Petterson, Jerry .... 41 Petzold, Janice .... 05, 137, 146 Pttster, Dianne .... 41 Phillips, Donna ..., 41 Pick, Bob .... 160 Pickett, Cheryl .... 09, 146 Piepsney, Bob ,... 160 Porter, Russ. . . .41, 96, 129 Posner, Frances .... 161 Postlethwait, Karen ,... 00, 97, 146 Potoczak, Robert .... 41, 76 Powelson, Murray ..,, 161 Powers, John ..., 41 Powers, Steve .... 116, 126, 155, 161 Pravato, Mary .... 146 Pregitzer, Ann .... 161 Pregitzer, Bob. . , .41 Preho, Tom .... 146 Premo, Don .... 161 Premo, Robert . . . .41 Prevo, Gary .... 41,115, 120,131, 136 Prevost, Chris .... 49, 05, 96, 136, 146 Priami, Joyce ,,.. 41 Priehs, Richard .... 146 Pringle, Sue .... 42, 92, 94 Pritchard, Marsha. . . , 161 Prochnow, Beverly .... 146 Proulx, Charles ,.,. 161 Proulx, Frances .... 42 Prusinski, Christine ,... 42 Pudas, Graham .... 42 Quarles, Suzanne ..,. 146 Rader, Linda .,.. 03, 04, 96, 146 Radkey, Donald .... 161 Raimi, Morton .... 161 Rais, Elizabeth .,.. 146 Rais, Robert ..., 161 Rand, John ..,, 146 Randall, David .... 42 Randolph, sin .... 146 Randolph, Carol .... 136, 161 Ransom, Karen ,... 146 Rapp, Barbara, . . .05, 161 Ratoi, Walt .... 146 Rawlings, Tom .... 146 Ray, Kathleen. . , ,161 Ray, Pamela, , , ,146 Rebner, Bonnie ..., 146 Redinger, Barbara ..,. 161 Redinger, Marge .... 70, 161 Reed, Barry .... 76, 161 Reed, Donald .... 07, 161 Reed, Douglas ,... 02, 146 Reese, Nathalie .... 161 Reich, Judy ..., 146 Reinitz, Marvin .... 146 Remeika, Carmel .... 161 Remer, Gloria .... 146 Remington, Al .... 42, 149 Rensberger, Beverly .... 42 Rensberger, Ron .,,. 146 Replra, Dorothy .... 161 Reske, Joyce .,.. 05, 90, 96, 99, 136, 146 Rhodes, Jackie. . , ,90, 99, 161 Rice, Nancy .... 05, 96, 136 Rice, Steven .... 116, 110, 161 Ridtards, B. .,.. 00 Richards, Marile .... 161 Richards, Milton ,,., 161 Richards, Walter .... 161 Richardson, Richardson, Amy .... 25, 42, 00, 02, 96, 97 Don ..., 1 16 Richardson, Larry .... 42, 00, 96, 90, 102, Pierce, Janet .,,. 52, 05, 96, 90, 136, 146 Pierson, Thomas, . . ,02, 146 Pilorski, Daniel .... 160 Pilgram, Karen .... 05, 96, 146 Pinsky, Irene, . . ,00, 160 Pitricelli, Donna ,.., 161 Plant, Henry, , . .161 Plumley, Cora .... 90, 135, 136, 146 Pogue, Charlene .... 146 Polinsky, Caroline .... 146 Polonkey, Sandro .,,, 146 Pollington, Leslie .... 161 Pollington, Yvonne, . . . 136, 146 Pomroy, Marilyn ,,.. 9, 25, 41 Pool, Rosalind ,.., 161 Poole Sondra ,,., 161 Popp, Jim .... 41,110,119,137 Poppenger, Bill .... 161 Porter, Dorothy ..,, 146 Porter, James, , . , 116, 33 Richardson, Nina ..,. 161 Richardson, Ralph ..,, 146 Richman, Bobby .... 161 Rickert, Bob ..,, 161 Rieker, Arlene ..,. 09, 146 Ries, Daniel .... 90, 117, 136 Ries, Sharon ..., 161 Rigney, Ainsley ..., 76, 70, 161 Ringler, Phyllis ..., 42, 02, 136 Ringrose, Carolyn. . . ,42, 96 Ritchey, Robert .... 161 Ritter, Lynne ..., 05, 95, 96, 133 137 Ritzler, Connie .... 161 Roberts, Phil ..,. 146 Roberts, Pat ,.,. 146 Roberts, Roger .... 161 Robinson, Craig ..,. 24, 42 Robinson, Jim .... 33, 42 Robinson, Catherine .... 70, 161 Robinson, Joe ..,. 161 Robinson, Pat, . , , 161 Rockwood, Frederick .... 42 Rod, Mariorie ..,. 146 Raddenberg, Kathleen .,,. 146 Roedding, Ellen .... 42 Ragalla, Virginia .... 42 Rogers, Norma ..,. 42 Rohatynski, Linda .... 95 Roos, ReGina ..,. 137 Root, Sam .... 161 Rosahacher, Dennis .... 161 Rosan, Roger .,.. 42 Ross, Anne .... 161 Ross, Dorothy .... 161 Rounke, Richard .... 161 Rousalris, Ruth ..,. 42, 03, 136 Rowe, George .... 00, 161 Rouse, Jean .... 01, 146 Rowden, Diane .,.. 161 Rowles, Sylvia .... 42 Rucker, Dorothy .... 00, 146 Rudnicki, Jim ..,. 161 Rutt, Judy .,.. 136, 161 Rumsey, Terry ,... 146 Russell, Glynn ,,.. 161 Rutherford, Carol .... 64, 05, 96, 137, 146 Ryan, Linda .... 00, 97, 146 Rybski, Nancy .,.. 146, 149 Ryan, Sharon ..,. 42, 00 Rzucidlo, Denise .,.. 42, 94 S Saari, Barbara .,.. 161 Saba, John ..,. 42 Saba, Ken .... 162 Sacko, Dennis, . . .162 Sodowski, Carol. . , , 146 Salatka, Joe ..,. 116, 162 Sales, Judy .... 137, 146 Salisbury, Jeri ..,. 95, 96, 136, 146 Saltsgaver, Sharon. , . , 146 Samonek, Michael, . . .116, 121, 162 Sasser, Sharon .... 140 Sovagoav, Stephen .,.. 162 Savale, Joe ,,,. 146 Savale, Richard ,.., 42, 121 Savolina, Jan ,... 60, 162 Sowka, Michele .... 146 Scanlon, Cheryl .,,. 05, 136, 162 Schafer, Sandy .... 23, 24, 32, 33, 42, 92, 96, 90, 105, 136 Schotter, Judy .,.. 146 Schamehorn, Karen, . , . 146 Scharl, Bob .... 06, 121, 146 Scheller, Jim ,.., 42 Schimmel, Mariiane. .95, 162 Schmidt, Kathy .,.. 31, 33, 42, 00, 103 Schmidt, Linda .... 64, 146 Schneemann, Carol ,... 00 Schoeneman, Kent ..,, 146 Schoenheide, Carol .... 146 Schuller, Bonnie ..., 42, 06, 92 Schultz, Francine .,.. 162 Schultz, Judy ..,. 162 Schultz, Larry .,.. 42, 00, 92, 96, 97, 110, Schultz, Mike .,,, 162 Schultz, Shirley, . . .42, 132, 133 hultz Terree 05 137 162 111,137 Sc , .,.. , , Schumacher, John .... 110, 137, 146 Schurman, Sharon .... 13, 162 Schweppe, Howard .... 05, 146 Scott, Elaine ..., 43, 92, 96 Scott, Georgina ..,. 136, 137, 162 Scott, Sharon .,., 76, 96, 136, 147 Seifert, Kurt .,,. 162 Sell, David ,... 162 Seller, Jim ..,. 63 Sellon, Marilyn .,., 133, 162 Sellon, Sue, . . .43, 94 Semion, Alex ..,, 147 Seog, Bill ..,. 162 Setser, Robert ,... 43 Seuch, Kathleen ..., 147 Severson, Norma ..,. 147 Sevonty, Diane ,... 43 Sevonty, Janet ..,. 04, 147 Sewruk, Sally .,.. 76, 162 Shatter, Joann .,.. 162 Shagene, Gloria .,.. 162 Sharp, Sue ..,. 136, 162 Sharp, Yvonne. . , ,43, 94 Sharpe, John, . . .162 Shaw, Bernice .... 76, 162 Shaw, Jim .,,. 110, 162 Shaw, Mariorie ..., 76, 147 Sheehan, Russ .... 43 Shelter, Leon .... 162 Shelter, Halbert .,,, 147 Shelton, Gary .,., 162 Shemwell, Carl ..,. 147 Shepherd, Johnny .... 90, 147, 160 Sherman, Gloria .... 162 Sherman, Vicki .... 147 Sherwood, Bonnie, , . ,43, 94 Shine, Bill, . . .43 Shingledecker, Donna .... 162 Shuell, Dennis .... 43 Shuell, John .... 147 Shuell, Sandro .... 43, 61, 94 Shuring, See ..,, 76, 70, 133, 136, 162 Sihler, Barbara .,.. 02, 162 Silvey, Nancy .... 43, 00, 01, 05, 92, 96, 97, 135, 136 Simmons, Geroe .... 43 Simpson, John ,,,. 70, 162 Singleton, JoAnn. , , . 162 Slrotak, Dennis .... 147 Slater, Carl ,,.. 162 Slater, Dlann .... 93, 147 Slesak, Edwin .... 147 Slusser, Gary ..., 162 Slusser, Jim .... 93, 96, 147 Small, Sandy ..., 162 Smalley, Dick ,... 54, 116, 147 Smaniotto, John ..,. 162 Smart, Rick ..,, 147 Smith, Ann, , , .00, 147 Smith, Charleen .... 162 Smith, Dennis .... 150, 162 Smith, Jim ..,. 90, 91, 162 Smith, Judson ,... 96 Smlth, Kathleen ,,.. 162 Smith, Mariie .... 00, 162 Smith, Marlene .... 96, 147 Smith, Nancy ,,.. 162 Smith, Robert .... 162 Smith, Tom ..,. 43, 49 Smlthpeters, Jim ,... 162 Smolar, Donald .... 43, 02 Snarey, Dennis ,,.. 15, 115, 124, 137, 147 Snell, Leila , . . . 162 Snelling, Flo .... 147 Snowden, Judy .... 134, 136, 162 Snycerski, Donald ,,.. 162 Sokolowski, Robert ..,, 147 Sollars, Shirlee ,... 53, 147 Seas, Don ..., 147 Sowa, Dorrin ..., 147 Sowders, Charles. . , . 147 Spears, Gail .... 162 Spears, Joann, . . .96, 147 Speltz, John, . . .43, 115, 137 Speltz, Peggy .... 162 Spencer, Teddy .... 43, 93, 94, 96, 97 Spicer, Bob .... 162 Springer, Donald ,,,, 110, 162 Springsteen, Jerry ,,,. 162 Stoclurski, Tom ,... 43 Stahl, Karen .,,, 43, 96 Stomper, Kathy .... 147 Stomper, Troy .... 162 Slanbury, Sally .... 147 Stankevich, Dave .... 147 Staples, Lois ..., 43, 03, 96 Stark, Carl .... 43 Steen, Joyce .... 43, 94 Stefan, Margaret ..., 162 Steinberg, Ray ,,,, 147 Steinhott, Jean ,,.. 43 Stelmaszek, Robert .... 162 Stephan, Dan .... 137 Stephan, Worran .... 116 Stetson, Douglas .,.. 07, 162, 91 Stevenson, Michael .,., 162 Stewart, Kay ..., 162 Stickels, Joan ..,. 162 St. Onge, Geri ..., 162 Stoecklein, Roberta .... 90, 99, 162 Stone, Jerry, . . . 155 Stone, Kenneth .... 147 Stone, Martin ..,, 43, 94 Stone, Nancy .... 162 Stone, Norman .... 162 Stout, Charles .,.. 43 Stout, James ..,, 162 Stowell, George ,,,. 43 Stowell, John .... 43, 94 St. Peter, Richard .... 162 Stroker, Patricia .,., 147 Strom, Gerald .... 162 Street, Marshall .,.. 43 Streeter, Patricia .,.. 94, 147 Stringer, Kathleen ..,. 04, 147, 91, 153 Struzik, John ..., 147 Stupar, Bob .... 162 Subik, Donna .... 162 Subic, Sylvia .... 43, 94 Suchner, Robert ..,. 76, 77, 162 Sullivan, Helen .... 162 Sunal, JoAnn ..,, 05, 96, 147 Sutlitt, Nicholas ..,, 76, 162 Swanson, Susan ..., 43, 94, 90 Sweeney, David ..., 121, 162 Swlencki, Larry, . . . 162 Swindell, Sylvia .... 162 Syer, Carol .... 162 Szuba, Tom .... 43 T Tabbert, Sandy ..., 162 c Tarbet, Deanna ,,., 11, 30, 43, 96, 99, 100, 101, 135,136 , g ..,, 90, 147 Takala, Eileene ..,, 147 Tarczynski, Chester .... 162 Tarrow, Elizabeth .... 162 Tartoni, Sylvlo .... 33, 43, 92, 96 Tallman, Ronald. . , . 147 Taylor, Ann ,... 162 Taylor, Barbara .... 162 Taylor, Dan ..,, 147 Taylor, Floyd ..., 162 Taylor, Gregory .... 162 Taylor, Harry. . , . 162 Taylor, Herb ..,, 162 Taylor, Karen .... 00, 05, 96, 136, 147 Taylor, Patrick .,.. 162 Taylor, Ronald .,.. 147 Teichman, Loretto .,.. 43 Templeton, Anne .... 43, 46, 72, 92, 96, 106, 137 Tarbet Dou los Tennenhouse, Sue .... 162 Terrana, Gloria .... 147 Terwin, Carol .... 162 Tesh, Chuck .,.. 90, 162 Thiesmeyer, Carol .... 147 Thill, Robert .... 147 I Thomas, Bonita .... 162 Thomas, Carol ,.,, 136, 162 Valenti, Connie. . , 162 Thomas, Charles ,... 137, 147 Valenti, Frank ..,, 147 Thompson, Clifford ..,. 115, 120, 121, 137, Valuet, Gary ,,A. 162 147 VanCamp, Karen .... 137, 147 Thompson, Larry ..,. 43, 86, 102 VanDenBosch, Jayne .... 84, 162, 136 Thompson, Marsha. . , 162 VanDeusen, Etta .... 44 Thompson, William .,.. 43, 115, 117, 137 VanHusen, Marion ..., 80, 162 Thor, Jack . .43 VanSickle, Asa ..,. 162 Thorden, Christine ,.,. 136, 162 VanSickle, Virginia, . . 162 Thorpe, Anne .... 132, 147 Vargo, Ray .... 44 Thorpe, Carol ,,.. 101, 158, 159, 161, 162 Varhol, Beverly ..,, 94, 162 Thorpe, Jeanne .... 44 Vaughn, John .... 116, 162 Tiihonen, Mike .... 147 Vaughn, Randy .... 162 Tiihonen, Ron . . .44 Veith, Fred .... 147 Timmer, Sharon. . . 44 Ventura, Peter . . .44, 80 Tirpack, John .... 67 Viau, Sandy .... 29, 44, 92, 96, 136 Todd, Lyndon. . . 162 Vick, Pat . , 162 Todd, Pat .... 162 Vincent, Eugene .... 162 Tokar, Ronald .,,. 162 Vitto, Phyllis . . .95, 147 Tolimieri, William . . . 147 Vogel, Janet. . . 147 Tomaszewski, Geraldine .... 162 Volk, Carl ..., 162 Tomelty, Joe .,.. 162 Vorgitch, Michael. . . 147 Toms, Shirley ..., 162 Vots, Kathleen ..,, 44, 80, 97, 132, 133 Taole, Darlene ..,. 147' Vots, Richard .... 118, 162 Toplin, James .... 17, 147 Topolewski, Lindo ..., 58, 136, 162 Topolnicki, Harry .... 147 w Torok, Steven ,... 162 Tornow, Charles ..,, 162 Toupin, Paul .... 44 Waack, Dick .,., 44, 137 Tresh, Gloria ..,. 94, 147 Waara, Rick ..., 162 Tresh, William ,.., 44, 80, 96, 118, 137 Wade, Jeannette, . ,T147 Trick, Holly. . .85, 96, 97, 98, 137, 147 Wade, Rosemarie . . .44, 80, 97, 98 Trombley, Sandy .,.. 136, 162 Wades, Carl . . ,162 Trosen, Cheryl .... 76, 162 Wades, Gerald .... 44 Trost, Karen. . , 162 Wadsworth, Joan .... 44, 94 Truan, Charlotte ..., 162 Wagenschutz, Jean ,... 96, 136 Treusdell, Raymond .... 162 Wagenschwanz, Eric .... 44 Trzewiczek, Roger .,., 147 Wagenschwanl, Kurt ,,.. 78, 162 Tucker, Ado .... 162 Wagner, Ann .... 147 Tucker, Linda , . .137, 147 Wagner, Carol .... 162 Tucker, Raymond .... 162 Wales, Randall . . .44 Tunnell, Elaine .... 147 Walker, Russ .... 118, 162 Turkington, Ken .... 162 Wall, Terry .... 162 Turner, Al .... 33, 44, 80 Wallace, Carole .,,. 162 Turner, Joan. . . 98, 162 Wallace, Gwenn ,.,, 147 Turner, Maurita .... 80, 162 Walsh, Brenda ..,. 44, 94 Walter, Lynda ,... 45, 95, 96, 136, 137 Waltz, Ronnie ,,.. 163 U ward, Edward . .153 Ward, Robert .... 163 uduoff, Theodore .,,. no 162 W ' Todd' ' '45 5g'gg11,ggnj,g f- ,,,44' mf 'N' '37 wiillilllj iilglf.'.i1'11i'11?'1l1l'r137 Una-m' wcrrea ' ' 162 Washington, Tom .... 163 Urbcr: Jim Wotchko, Elizabeth .... 45, 78, 96, 98, 102 Urb ' sh.r'I' 44 94 Waterston, Bob.. . 114, 115, 117,147 . cn' ' 'Y- - A ' Watkins, Viviun ..,. Io: Uslondek, Gerry ,... 162 watson David 163 Watson, Donald. . 163 V Watson, Karen ,... 133, 147 Watt, Linda .,,, 147 Weaver, Kaye . . 137, 163 Valente, Ralph . , 44 Weaver, Martha. , 9, 25, 45, 96, 137 Maps at Mediterranean areas which they have studied in Latin became especially interesting this year to Sharon Wilson and Gail Bedwell, since both girls plan to partici- Webber, Cynthia .... 45 Weber, Joe . H163 Webster, Howard .... 147 Weeder, Betty .... 45, 85, 96 Weeks, Virginia .... 82, 163 Wegner, Melinda .... 98, 136, 162 Weighill, Carol .... 45, 80, 96 Weigle, Ken .... 115, 137, 143 Weinstein, Barbara .,,, 147 Weis, Bill .... 162 Weiss, Karan .... 136, 162 Weiss, Lawrence .,.. 45, 77, 82 Welsh, Cheryl .... 45, 58, 96 Wendt, Shirley .... 162 Werner, Larry .... 163 Werstine, Virginia ..,, 45 White, Carol .... 163 White, Dot . . . 136, 163 White, Gale ,,,, 147 White, Judith .... 95, 96, 97, 147 White, Kenneth .... 45 White, Nancy .,.. 147 Whiteside, Chuck .... 118, 137, 147 Whitton, Danna .... 163 Whyte, Susan .... 96, 132, 133, 136, 147 Wick, Carolann .... 45 Widak, Tom .... 163 Wilcox, Don .... 80, 97, 163 Wilcox, Joseph. . . 163 Wild, Byron ..,. 45, 94 Wilken, David .... 163 Wilkie, Leonard. . . 147 Wilkinson, John .... 163 Wilkinson, Marv . . . 163 Wilkinson, Mary Ellen .... 28, 45, 84, 96 Willet, Joanne .... 56, 95 Williams, Jim .... 163 Williams, Julia ..,, 78, 80, 96, 147 Williams, Linda .... 147 Williams, Michael .... 147, 168 Williams, Nancy, . . ,45 Williams, Richard .... 45 Williams, Sharon .... 163 Williamson, John .... 163 Willis, Ellen ..., 163 Willmott, Jane .... 136, 147 Willmott, Susan .... 136, 163 Willnus, Barbara .... 88, 92, 96, 97 Wilson, Ann .... 80, 96, 107, 147 Wilson, Patricia .... 163 Wilson, Richard. . .45, 136 Wilson, Ruth ,... 95, 96, 137, 147 Winebrener, Gary . . .25, 90, 91 Wininrski, Joann .... 45 Winter, Helmut ,... 147 Wirth, Dick .... 33, 45 Wirth, Patricia .... 96, 132, 133, 137, 147 Wise, Ed .... 163 Wiser, Bob .... 147 Witherspoon, Bruce .... 163 Witt, Carol .... 163 Witulski, Donna ,.,, 163 Wockenfuss, Frances . . 137, 163 Wohlmuth, Terry .... 163 Woigdka, Sandy .... 97, 147 Wolfe, Harry . . .163 Wolf, Madeleine . . .45 Womack, Larry .... 116, 163 Wood, Barbara . . .80, 163 Wood, Craig .... 91, 163 Wood, Don ,... 163 Woodrow, Ron .... 147 Woodruff, Donna .... 136, 147 Wudyka, Karen .... 163 Wuorenma, James .... 110, 137, 147 Wurfel, Art .... 76, 163 Wurtel, Diane .... 96, 137, 147 Wurtzbacher, Mary. . . 136, 163 Wurtzbacher, Fat .... 80, 98, 163 Wurtzbacher, Sherry .... 45, 80 Wyckotf, Barbara .... 163 Wyckoff, William . , , 163 Y Yankers, Terry .... 45 Yard, Harry .... 163 Yard, Selina .. .147 Yates, Lee ..,. 147 Yeager, Beulah .... 45, 80, 85 Yeates, Bob ..,. 147, 163 Yeatman, Brian .... 91 Yelinek, Al ..., 45 Yock, Alberta .... 45, 84 York, Jane .... 163 Yotkois, Judy . . . 158, 161, 163 Young, Marsha .... 147 Young, Robert .... 45 Young, Roger ,... 76 Z Zachmann, Eric ,,., 147 Zaleski, Barbara .... 80, 97 Zaleski, Sue ..,. 136, 163 Zambiasi, John .... 110, 163 Zampa, Irene .... 98, 147 Zarembski, Jim .... 143, 147, 80 Zemboy, Jim .... 82, 85, 96, 147 Zewicke, Nancy. . . 147 Zick, Russel .... 163 Ziegler, Gloria .... 137, 163 Zielinski, Alan .... 163 Zielinski, Brian .... 147 Zikmund, Emilie ,... 83, 132, 133, 136, 163 Zimmer, Ted . . . 163 Zimmerman, Joyce .... 76, 91, 95, 96, 147 Zimmerman, Sharon. . 45, 147 Zaptt, Mary . . .76, 79, 136, 163 Zuckerman, Marc. .45, 118, 119, 137 4--.4-1 pate in the summer trip abroad accompanying Mr. DRUM MAJOR AND MAJORETTES. Left to right Don Boeve. Hearn, Sue Madsen, Ann Templeton, Ardith Bottrill Adler, Richard .... 55, 57 Alford, Cecll H.. . . .70, 71 Allen, Kenneth .... 57, 91 Amerman, David .... 24, 69 Anders, Lester. . , .24, 65 Anderson, Marsha .... 55 Austin, B. ..,, 72 Badder, M. .... 73 Balogh, Anthony .... 13, 52 Barrilill, Kenneth .... 66 Beauchamp, Beth ,.,. 83 Bentley, Dorothy ,... 66, 67 Bentley, Robert .... 64, 108, 115, 124 Bernd, Paul ..., 64, 118 Boeve, John .... 49 Brayton, Flora ,,.. 68 Brown, Erwin .,.. 70, 71 Burger, M. .... 73 Cannon, Henry ..,. 59 Champion, Thelma .... 60 Chandler, Dorothy .,,. 59, 85 Cheney, Shirlee .... 49 Clork, G. ,... 73 Clark, Robert. . . . 12, 52, 70, 76, 107 Cole, William.. , . 19, 63 Coleman, L. ..,. 72, 73 Colley, J. .,,. 72, 73 COE1bi, Lucile .... 67 Comstock, Jack ,... 88, 91, 103 Connors, Terrence ..., 8, 59, 96, 97 Coombs, Helen .... 67 Couzens, A. ..., 73 Cratton, L. Joseph ,... 70, 71 Craigie, Jean ..,. 68 Culbert, Frances .... 72, 73 Davereaux, Catherine ..,, 53 Dickie, Howard .... 59 AFS .... 26, 27 Art Dept. .... 12, 13, 52 Audio-Visual .... 86, 87 Band .... 76, 77 Baseball ,,,, 129 Basketball ,... 122-127 Bentley Eyes .,.. 86, 87 Biology Club .,.. 90, 91 Board of Education. . , .70, 71 Book Club .... 82 Business Education Dept. .... 60, 61 Cafeteria .... 73 Camera Club ..,. 86, 87 Cheerleaders .... 134, 135 Chorus .... 80, 81 Co-op .... 94 Cross Country .... 1 10, 11 1 Custodians ..,. 72 Dance Band .... 107 Debate ..,. 84 Disaster Club ,.., 92 Driver Education .... 64 Ab-ro Realty .... 184 Adrian's Jewelers, . . . 171 Asher Smith Pharmacy .... 184 Bambi Shop .... 184 8 lr B Drugs .... 184 Bank of Livonia .... 171 Bortel's Flowers .... 176 Beck's Barber Shop ..,, 184 Ben Franklin Store .... 176 Bentley Alumni Association .... 169 Berry's Home Supply .,.. 184 Bill Brown Sales .... 173 Bill's Frame and Axle ..., 180 Blankenhagen, E. W. ,... 182 Bobby Lynn Gift Shop .... 184 Brandon's Standard Service .,.. 176 Cardwell Florist ,,,. 172 Charles W. Allen Real Estate ..., 168 Clit? Knight, lnc. .... 181 Clohecy Pontiac ..,. 184 Cloverdale Farms Dairy .... 168 Coseo's Restaurant .... 172 Personnel Directory Dodge, Robert .,., 70 Dreher, Marilyn ,... 55, 96, 97 Edwards, Allan ..., 55, 96, 97 England, Gene. . , .60 Erickson, John, . . .74 Eveleth, Donald ..., 55 Ewald, A. .,,. 73 Knattle, J. .,.. 72, 73 Kokenakes, Peter ..,. 59, 121 Koster, Wilmer. . , .60 Kremkow, Richard ..,. 67 Kuhls, Wilma ,... 55 Kustron, Margaret .... 61 Kyle, Joan. . . .48, 68, 82, 83 La Fontaine, J. .... 73 Fairman, Arlie .,,. 61, 94 Lqrgon' Roy ,,,, 57, 91 Fdrfellr LOYQH --.- 56. 57. 91 Lederman, Susan ..., 29, 59 F8088 GGOYQO ---- 55r 125 Liverance, Juanita .... 73 Fischer, leo .... 72 Lozano, William ,... 49 Fiilwfr R0b8l'l .4-- 57r I7 Lucchetti, Robert .... 56, 57, 84 Flower. Hurry ...- 59 Lullalr, Marko .... 33, 60, 61 Friedrichs, Dr. Donald .... 11, 25, 68, 69, 71, 93, 157 M ' 3 CUPS' Erika ---- 65- '32 M:c:iL,LR?'iA1a'rai. . .ro Gelermann, J. .... 73 McDonald' John -',, 54 Glanl, John .... 46, 48, 52 Mcclonel Fred lbll 41' sgl 110 M L ll , F. ..., 7 , 73 llalrala, Alfred .... so Miqfufriiisn, Bill. . iso, ar Harder, Mildred .... 65 Mme, Ah, 73 Harding, Frank ,,.. 54, 55 Molmcey PAQ, Allh 55 Hartman, William .... 22 Moore 'Jane 66 Hartsig, Thomas .... 10, 54, 90, 91 ' Haug, Kenneth. . . .54, 55 . Heaviland, Jean .... 8, 68 Nuqum' Helga 6. Hilbert, Rachel .... 48, 70, 82 l-lalan, Laurel. . . .eo Olw'-1 R Y '0 d- - - '59 ,,o,,,,,o,,d, on H E -73 orr, sarlrara ..,. 41, as Howell, A. ,... 72, 73 0 r M -r-- 62 Hudnut, Jarlr ..,. 14, os, 115, 117 , , , Paris, DOFIIIHIC .... 59, 93 Jennings, William .... 63 Pllllllpir Jim! 5 - -72 Johnson, C. W. .... 72, 73 Pollock, CUFF!! .--- 65 Johnson, Dr. Paul E. .... 71 Proven. MUYUGYOV --.- 55 Joiner, Larry .... os, 115, 118 R b D R I h D 70 a inovitctl, r. ap Kirkwood, Ethel ..., 60, 95 Renard, Willard ,... 63 Kirkwood, W. A. .... 72, 73 Reum, Elliat .... 64 Crgclnizcltion Directory ECHO-WHISPER ..., 88 English Department .... 50, 51 Exchange Assembly ..., 102, 103 Football .... 112-117 French Club .... 85 Future Nurses .... 95 Future Teachers .... 96, 97 GAA .... 1 36, 1 37 Golf .... 131 Historical Society ,... 93 Homecoming .... 100, 101 Home Economics Dept. ..,. 53 Industrial Arts De pt. .... 62, 63 Junior Class .,., 140- 1 55 Play .... 1 50, 1 5 1 Prom .... 1 52, 1 53 Language Dept. ,... 49 Library ..,. 48, 82 Advertisin Davis and Lent. . . . 172 Del-Moc Hardware .... 184 Denney's Gulf Service .... 182 Detroit Edison .,., 177 Don Lor Radio Sr TV .... 184 Drug Fair .,., 184 Ernest J. Allison, Inc. .... 168 Fishers Shoes .... 174 Frank M. Jaster Realtor .... 180 Fred Fleenor Insurance .,.. 170 Fred's Shack Hardware 8. Supply .... French's Flowers .... 180 Funk Realty .... 183 Hommell Music .... 169 H 8 R Self-Serve Hardware ..,. 182 Harry S. Wolfe, Realtor .... 172 Haven-Maid Bakery. , . , 183 Hi Fi Record Shop ..,. 184 Hocking-Gillies Shoes .... 181 House of Quality .... 170 Howard Johnson's Restaurant ..., 168 Howard's Market .... 184 176 Maiorettes. . . .76, 77 Mosque and Mike .,., 85 Math Club ,.., 90, 91 Mathematics Dept. .... 54, 55 Music Dept. .... 12, 13, 52 Newspaper .... 88 Nuclear Energy Club .... 90, 91 Offices .,,. 68, 69 Orchestra .... 78, 79 Pep Club .... 136, 137 Physical Education Dept. .... 65 Principal ..,. 68, 69 PIONEER .... 89, 192 Radio Club .... 90, 91 Royalty Ramp .... 104, 105 Sadie Hawkins. . . 148, 149 Science Dept. .... 56, 57 Seniors .... 22-45 Honors .... 24, 25 Play ..,. 28, 29 g Directory Jahn's ..., 166 J. Ralph Griffith 8. Associates .... 179 Jennings Real Estate .,.. 169 Ken's Barber Shop .... 184 Kitty and Dale's Beauty Shop .,., 184 Kresge's lSheldon Centerl .... 179 Kresge's lWonderlandl .... 184 Livonia Custom Picture Framing Co., . , Livonia Lanes ,,.. 181 Livonian, . . . 167 Livonia Shell .... 184 Livonia Surplus .... 185 Loettler Hardware .... 185 Lou's Standard Service .... 183 Mama-Mia Pizzeria .... 172 Mary's Beauty Studio ,.,, 185 Merri-Bowl Lanes. . . .175 Merriman Department Store .... 172 Merriman Drugs ..., 185 Michigan Bell Telephone Co. .... 178 Mid-5 Drugs .... 183 Moelke Realty 8- Insurance .... 176 Mohawk Lumber .... 174 169 Rhoades, Virginia .... 53 Robinson, Mariorie .,.. 68 Rogers, Arthur .... 69 Rotrock, Donald .... 36, 57, 90, 94 Rowan, Bernard .... 33 Savola, William .... 52, 78 Schull, John .... 67 Schwartz, Robert .... 62, 63 Smith, Jerry .... 52, 80, 81 Smith, Julia .... 89 Snarey, Claude .... 71 Stevenson, John .... 68, 70 Stokes, Horace .... 72, 73 Sweeney, Virginia. . . .68 Syerson, Fred. . . .69 Talik, Gunhild .... 26, 66 Thomas, M. ..., 73 Tuttle, Fred ..., 20, 21 Upton, R. H.. , . .69, 71 VanLare, Lois .... 59 Vosgerchian, Aram. . . .66 Waymire, Virginia .... 55 Webber, John .... 66 Webster, Randolph .... 59, 98, 121, 136 Westphal, Shirley .... 61 Wilcox, H. .... 72, 73 Wilson, Richard .... 58, 59, 92 Wisniewski, Ramon. . ..84 Yates, Benton .... 68, 71 Young, E. .... 72, 73 Young, George .... 72 Young, William .... 58, 59 Zemboy, Julia .... 73 Zoot, Charles .... 8, 10, 54, 90, 91 Shutterbugs ..., 86, 87 Silver Swans .... 132, 133 Social Studies Dept. .... 58, 59 Sophomores. . . . 154-163 Spanish Club ,... 85 Special Education Dept. .... 66, 67 Speech .... 84 Spring Fralic .... 106 Student Council .... 98, 99 Superintendent .,,. 71 Swimming .... 118, 119 Tennis .... 130 Tract .... 128 Varsity Club .... 136, 137 Wrestling. . . , 120, 121 Yearbook ,... 89, 192 Y-Teens .... 82 National Bank of Detroit .... 178 Nick Bos Florist ,... 171 Phil's Barber Shop .... 185 Plymouth 8- Laurel Service .... 181 Plymouth Motel .... 185 Pulice's Piueria ..., 182 Rip's Drive-ln .... 169 Rosedale Cleaners .... 169 Sausage Haven .... 183 Shaw Electric ..,. 183 Sheppard Drugs .... 185 Shirley's Cleaners .... 176 Spoutz Brother's Meats .... 185 Town and Country Custom Furniture .... 185 Walsh lnstitute .... 181 Ward's Photographic Dept. ..., 183 Winter-Seal, lnc. ,.., 171 Wonderful Barber Shop ..,, 185 Zerbo's Health Foods .... 182 HRW , L ww-',,, WL, in F 'L T il? N -wgyji , llliliiiiififi Wifi . imiflaiiff igeigdf-nts' , , iwiwgi 4 'p :,,i, is-af . fu :Qi-sw 2,1 5 'ar W' i'?eQ.4il?1?4glfi Fifi? 1,2 fafdgtgwmei, Mt' tiwvris wqiL1Ul,:l,'f t M T - wi it ., V H my 2 ' ,X . , A .- ,v,A . ,, M L , X 6 ,exit milf MM? ggi, if My N M ,turist V mls, i ti? it A t M fwtwl it XM ' tiitiiwwiif W 0 Ti N 'i 1, i l5,iiM.i fig ' X iqdig.. , Pipfirfsig, fn . ' 2 -ti' , f , i :1 W .' ,fi ' M E 1 1 it it- I i. H- i is i L'- - . if 'll 1- I '- t W iii' i r t , Q: 5 it s f if A s V ' 4 i, X WH wi, it ' ' 9' iw ft Tl ?' W:md Fifi-W-Xflffefffl-nfki 5'iwsWH5ise'Ti:,'Qx' W if e t 'V if it it l ,Q if , ,,,.nL,,,,,, L, fs .lg5N,?i,,.f,.,,Egig,,fyi?,.WQQf3?j3w,,wirgmiw l twin ibm B A .. , i l. Kill Wrwlfliq, M5 , ,: , l. s gil L , f Proof-reading was iust one of the editorial battles to which Lesley dedicated her winter hours. Hours spent in a panic over deadlines, gobs of gooey rubber cement, endless cutting and pasting, copy to be typed, proofed, sent to the printer, plus plain hard work and endurance went into this year's Pioneer. We worked hard sixth hours, after school, and even during vacations. But it wasn't all work, Lee told iokes, and Cheryl gave me an exploding ink pen to do all my writing with, and we all got tired enough to paste other staff members with rubber cement if there were any to be found after Shirley had appropriated it all for erasers. Finally, when we felt that we'd reached the breaking point, the book was done: the last blurb was sent in, the last picture was taken and pasted down, and the last bottle of glue was used up. We feel now that it was worth all the work-we may even learn to enioy our ulcers. We hope that the entire book exhibits our theme, Quality Quotient, which is featured in our special introductory section and mir- rored in each page, along with the pride we feel in being part of this project and Bentley High School. Besides the ab normal sixth hour crew, we are in- debted to innumerable others for their various con- tributions to the i960 Pioneer. Our thanks go to Mack Suprunowicz, our printer, and his wife Lorraine who added many of the extra dashes of color to our book. We'd also like to thank Bill Armour, Glenn Bookout, Pete Boyd, Lee Deschamps, Diane Evans, Heather Fitzgerald, Patti Fleenor, Wayne Gray, Sheila Haiduc, John lmonen, Bonnie Jacobson, Linda Gray, Nelson Mead, Donna Palonen, Sue Sellon, Marlene Smith, and Gary Winebrener for their work on selling ads. Sue Orrin and Pat Davis, co-chairmen of our two dances, deserve a vote of thanks, along with Carole Boyd and Diane Orel, for making Coeur d'Amour, our Royalty Romp, one of the big events of the school year. Also, our thanks go to our homeroom sales representa- tives, the patient teachers and administrators, and even to the newspaper staff that was remarkably decent about letting us take over ll6W occasionally. . it F i U at I 1 1' u Y 51 I , 46:3 i l l , Q'53w15El5Q ,.,,, ,,fgJ.- ggu.,, jg 537 Ulkidi. mul, egg F- Mr? iii uw' MS ditor: Lesley Anders Art: Patricia Davis, Diane Orel, Sue Orrin Athletics: Bob Burkett, Lee Deschamps Faculty: Donna Palonen Index: Carol Anderson, Ted Hart, Rosemarie Pai, Donna Palonen School Life: Shirley McGhee, Patricia Davis Seniors: Jean Adamson, Cheryl Pickett Underclassmen: Sue Gerrard, Bob Burkett Business Manager: Arlene Rieker Photographers: Don Hearn, Carl Jason, Austin Lynch, Jim Munch, Dennis Skotak Adviser: Julia A. Smith Faculty Business Manager: Gene P. England Typists: Yvonne Keller, Rosemarie Paff 5. . UQL' p 1 I 1 K If ' lf ff! f f If if ff