Bedford High School - Peaks Yearbook (Bedford, VA)

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Ped i NTI Page Twenty-two ADELIA BELLE GOFFEY...5. 4 Editor-in-Chief TANI METH bette gents anecen nn ae Assistant Editor ANNE) | OFINSGIN= oa eee Business Manager BOB .SCOmI: saree Assistant Business Manager THOMAS GARNBAWHgai as 2 3a Art Editor THOMAS CHAPPELLE........:. Photographer IRWIN BORNSTEIN..... Assistant Photographer KirrysNASH Sag eee eee Sports Editor Maurice O’DOoNOHOE. Assistant Sports Editor Lucey HoLuAND ae eee Arrangement Editor Emity O’DoNOHOE..........Humor Editor We, the members of the PEAxs’ Staff, would like to express our appreciation to Mr. J. L. Borden, Mrs. Lloyd Goode, the Faculty, the Students and the Advertisers who have made possible this edition of the PEAKs.

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We have worked, sighed, played and laughed together for four years which seemed long and trying, but now which seems only a short interval of time. We have grown to be one big family in Our co-operation with each other, in classes and on the play- ground, but as we look backward we realize that it was mainly through our clubs and sports that we came to understand each other so well. Our school spirit reached its peak when we stood cheering for a touchdown, or sat shouting at the top of our voices when Bedford hit a basket to score a point. ‘Together we have stored up fond memories which will live with us and give us hours of pleasure when we turn back the pages of time to glance again at our cherished high school days. In the following pages we portray a glimpse of the life we have lived, loved and will remember always. Page Twenty-one

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PLO CHTORIDOE, DV SOWMNS 5 ovo bo 6 Bo oe pede on bocenbeebmohevoot Mary KeEssLER (CMetive CHAGHLOC, INE? WEE, oo nb Kno eo Ono we ooDenansasnadubse ANNE JOHNSON Bove Moris laireseiia nCe pee een are tetrad ote at ae ioe: Bos Scotr Nad! Ses QMS so en bolded omc Oo nee on ub ose be On aw DI Jack Hicks ENG, Naess (Crreeran oor PS WENGE). goo poop o a ooo oud enaober Mary ANNE MoorMAN Econara aN USstGreenw OO dss Challilelia ie eia eine he aon NELSON JOHNSON Gee lekggepG), MENS NAS: fod o ooagyoacesebudoo eb eubdns Maurice O’ DONOHOE Jah, NOCH G By WASMACH OW [CEB o ao econ aegoocganmunesace§ ‘THOMAS CHAPPELLE Mii SOON) RIDMNSTOUS W OMEN 30) con oye cabo a kena ann ao pase oee JOHN ByRNE (Haan Mais WS COM NTIMO Ns a oo ooo Mande eee ooE sr au ane DorotTHy OVERSTREET Vir SAVY 16h gat NOUSEKEE DCT amen tenes mel cate eee fe oitbore rel sa cee peter ANNE HayGARD KigiceD ag ley sage pOL ler emer Ata Aneto ee ea and DorotHy McCLinTock ISO IRCA (Zh (DNR EINS?, 4 ode merhooediaehtasbenvnsen oo or DonaLp WaDE SYNOPSIS OF PLAY In order to escape the noisy New Year’s Eve celebrations in the city, Miss Julia Greenwood, with her maid, Ellen, and her chauffeur, Leonard, decides to go out to the old Greenwood place, supposedly deserted since Grandpa’s death several months before. She finds the place to be any- thing but a quiet retreat when people suddenly begin to walk in and out of the house, appear and disappear, sometimes mysteriously, and sometimes for perfectly logical reasons. Miss Greenwood’s niece, Claire, and her fiance, Bob, also become involved in the complications when they come out to borrow a sword for a treasure hunt. Even Mr. Hardman, the faithful family lawyer, looks a bit doubtful when he starts creeping around with a gun. Then Kate Bagley and Eddie Bower arrive unexpectedly for a “‘ghost watch” in order to get a story for their paper, as there is a rumor going the rounds that the house is “‘haunted.’’ One queer happening follows another, and not until the very end is the mystery hovering over this old place finally cleared up. Page Twenty-three