Bentley High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Livonia, MI)

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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.

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Mr. Frederick G. Tuhle

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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