Bentley High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Livonia, MI)

Page 111 text:

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.

Page 113 text:

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