Bedford High School - Peaks Yearbook (Bedford, VA)

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1. Is this Elmer? 2. Muscles? 3. Stop posing Joan! 4. Going somewhere, Jean? S. Always eating. 6. Leaving for N ' olens? 7. Who is taking pictures anyway? 8. On the job. 9. Looking at something, Girls? 10. Professor Bond? 11. Quit hoarding, Joan! 12. W ' aiting for something? 13. W ' liere are you oft to? 14. Legs!!! IS.W ' hat a pair! 16. How about a ride? j 22 y

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after ten years in the Navy will still be swabbing decks, and Jack Lee Coleman, who, after the same length of time in the Army will be coming up for promotion from ' ’yard bird” to buck private. Both Joan Caudle and Ruby Wells will marry farmers and will settle down to a life of peace and quiet in the country, disregarding their college educations, and doing what comes naturally. Ruby’s husband will grow sweet potatoes, while Ruby will raise prize turkeys. Joan and her husband will raise children. By 1960, Miss Cherie Jantz will have gained the reputation as the world’s most proficient Latin teacher, and will have written several books on the subject. Pat Baker, one of B. H. S.’s ardent French students, will go to France, where she will learn the art of Terpsichore and become one of its greatest masters. Asbury Leftwich will become one of Flollywood’s most renowned bachelor play- boys, having amassed a fortune of over nine million dollars by chicken farming. Joan Luck, who, by hook or crook, will manage to make the screen in eight years, will be looking forward to her marriage to Alfa Pippick, famous producer. Several others will be attracted by the magnetic appeal of Hollywood. Among those will be Joan Roberts, who will become a famous floral designer and bit player. Helen Wilkinson will become a film cutie, and Lois Arrington will be drawn into the Hollywood social whirl. One of our students is interested in the printing line. In ten years there will be a great editor clamoring for a copy boy. The boy will come running up and will be none other than Neil Scott. Two other girls who will be married are Martha Smith and Margie Newman. Martha will raise a family of three boys and three girls, while Margie will become the secretary of an oil magnate and in due time will marry his son. I predict that in 1963, Malcolm Marsh will be world renown as a musician, gourmet, poet, wit, cassanova, and writer. The New York Philharmonic Orchestra will play mostly popular music due to the influence of Malcolm, who will own a controlling interest in that organization. In 1959, Paul Craighead will possess the largest collection of Lincoln Logs in the world. But try as he may, he will never be able to construct a toy house with them. After an unsuccessful attempt to break into the contracting business, Paul will dance his way to fame on the wharves of New Orleans. Out of every class there must arise an athlete. The one from our class will be Dickie Roberts. Dickie will pitch his way into the Big League and then retire on an income received from sponsoring cigarette ads. H. A. Scott, Jr., will acquire the largest and most exclusive chain store business. The stores will be located on all seven continents and will sell no item for less than $5 3.89. As I look into the future, I see a young woman in Alexandria, Virginia, diligently drawing posters of forthcoming athletic events for Coach Cy” Painter. The young lady is none other than Dot Coleman. Sweet and sad music drifts up to my predictive mind. Behind it all is Jean Moore, who, after studying the masters for six years, will secure a position as violinist in a small cafe in Rome, Italy. As my predictions draw to a close, I envision Billie Pyott in a small, four-room cot- tage in suburban Paris, awaiting an opportunity to move into the Palace of Versailles. He will be happily married to an ex-can-can dancer and be the proud father of four chil- dren. Billie will have earned his fortune in the field of architecture. An important sideline will be lecturing on two of his favorite topics: The Damage Done France by the French Revolution” and Why I Advocate the Return of France to a Monarchy.” So end my predictions except as to one person, yours truly. You may ask me What are you going to be doing ten years from today? What’s going to happen to you? Where will you be?” My answer, Ho w should I know? What do you think I am? A prophet?” David Bornstein, Prognosticator Extraordinarius d 21 }•

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JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS Lawrence Sneed President Nancy Huddleston Vice-President Mary Jean Carlyle Secretary Homer Wooldridge Treasurer First row, left to right: Nancy Huddleston, Lawrence Sneed, Mary Jean Carlyle, Homer Wooldridge. Second row: Jane Croft, Dicksie Nance, Lois Hogan, Iris Owen, Eleanor Parrish, Ann Phillips, Jackie Sutherland, Barbara Ann Chesson, Lois Foster, Rebecca Wood, Paige Fulton, Beulah Overstreet, Isabelle Karnes. Third row: Patricia Forbes, Janie Holland, Mary Leftwich, Barbara St. Clair, Betty Creasy, Betty Dearborn, Mary Jane Drumheller, Barbara Buck, Ann Green Morgan, Mildred Parker, Joan Agee, Estelle Reynolds. Fourth roiv: Ed Bryant, Winston Burks, Jimmy Byerie, Richard Eubank, Jimmy Sublette, Richard Walker, J. B. Karnes, Glenn Conner, Robert Dinwiddle, Ollie Witt, Harry Gray, Jennings Rowlett, Jimmy Powers, Raymond Wood. J 23