Bedford High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Bedford, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1941 volume:

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'uv ,jg , 4' . -' -L: 'ff'f'.' .3 QVYQQ- ,, . ig . .rf Ugg.,-,. , Q V' sg-:z,,.,g, . . .gg. :'?? ' 1 .. gi., l aff? 1 .,,. ,...4-. .,. H, . . 1.1, .,, -QQ 5515 V. F . 1. . , ,RQ N, ,, 1 . 25532 V . 'Z-1pf'f ' 1-f?!f'2'q.. ., K,,g .114- - 4 if' .gl , A My . !4' ' 41? in ' -, g. 1 X , , Y 5' s, K t .ae-H' ' ' I 1 I if xx , 1 -. 1. -wr 3.5 ff. The PIONEER Published by the Senior Class Bedford I-ligh School Bedford, Indiana HPV .Y -. In the never ending strife for scholastic and social attainments, the students of this high school win for themselves a sense of security which enables them to look into the future with hope and con- fidence. Within the walls of these build- ings the future adults of Bedford acquire a background and :1 foundation for a suc- cessful business, domestic, and social life, and are trained for worthwhile citizenship in the years to come. ,,,...,.J c -s-Adi' 3 I. I-ligh School 2. Administration QhW 3. Junior High 4. 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Rugegrxmvy Ii:-uw, Rulzzh N Sv r-. Ewl -'6'E- Z1,:Qg, 5.': q- :ff'3' 'A .,g5m?LiQ Lh5L Ag 'Z' W7 , f L, fl ,. V .. az A ' , 1 7' 'P ffm , x'a,,. N53 ximy R.1m,..,f. x14.M.,,1m w.,,,,. H.-fu Ibm.-u RQ Nmuml- iliggwr Ihmf Xifwl Y ,za it E, . , .. - V , .ww A , Nu. 6 EZ ,.,, ,k., ah l M ,E , L,,,..- 1 fgx lhk . Nfuw M4-mex Ixuwhz -f ff , ,f 2 :wLNEC'DR COMIXIH IH-tv K his Day Max Huw x, 4h.xRfuxan: Unity sfo lmmml. Amy Dosscn, I hm-r Hmiexxx lmtiwzv- . hamman: jean Rnwv. jun Saws-Son, 1 bran, rmv.. .r,.m.f..,.1: Phvlliq G.,,...,,, H.-mf Pune. xm.. Q nM..x,A1..m-,X-, .a..mm..nL x1f.m,4 5-mpp. rum rem 146.1-n...,1... 4 Hwn:-z ffrx-rl XX'axxxple-r, Jxmrxna-rx. Ckxnvlarm Vfvrpsl. Kkalhlvpn M4 Riva 5 Muxntfxlxfm Mxlvlrwi Mm, Qlmurxmng Inf- Hn!! Vhzuniwfs, jarques 'Young I N-1+ mli Ufzlv Baku. rlummxmi Greta Qrefnthouw-, Kathlwcnm Crawfmxl. Q Wcaye. nuff Mvansw Ihr-odom Black. chairnmu: Iiill Y Iucfsxm. Willixuxxv Conlon, 2 jmnrf :mm Rmhv zu Nw.. 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I 5.5 ' 52- Xiu lg. :fu ,, ' 5 fvg., ,A ?, K' s if 1 23 - az my 74,273 l ml VC:-vm Qvmgf- Lmklf 455475 V , nw f..zz.,m.,g ,,.-.L mm. du- .dm mem 9 , 3 K.,-rg uf dw fmflmxl M, ,g-., A .W fam E f ' Vhesrfr Hwy-Q 5 W Iiurmhy Haggis , V Pearl Graham: 5 W ' K. srgmu Fa wdu M Ni'Y 5Y9DI Rolliv Tindai Betty In Tulnail Ruilz Whaiezn 1 Mau' T he class says this, so it must be true. Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most likeable-Gene Gilliatt intelligent-Maxine Stapp musical-Max Raines industrious-Claude Lowry fun-Dorothy Jane Johnson attractive-Mildred Bair handsome-Dale Baker sincere-Ray Hall bashful-Bob Quackenbush dramatic-Bettie Pace witty-Bill E. Bridwell talkative-Carol Leahy sentimental-Gene Elmore glamorous-Ruth Sowder mischievous-Nelson Branaman athletic--Chester Byers skillful-Jeane Siskel jolly--Mary Rose Heironimus eflicient--Joan Queen popular-Mark Caress capable-Claude Lowry friendly-George Megnin resourceful-Theodore Black collegiate-Betty Jo Turmail neat-Cathleen McRae chic-Martha Pitman polite-Ralph Scherschel clever-Marshall Sharp artistic-Fred Wampler coy-Carolann Corps unusual--Ann Dossen adaptable-Mary Robbins sophisticated-Rosemary Reuter individualistic-John Saveson understanding-Pauline Grubb comical-Philip Bunch stubborn-Aven Poole inquisitive-Roberta Ross carefree-Jim Rout timid-Carol Stansbury cheerful-Ethel Mae Wfycoff helpful-Bob White dignified-Kathleen Crawford flirtatious-Phyllis Gipson ambitious-Bill Hudson agreeable-Rollie Tindall vivacious-Jean Rowe original-Margie Bundy pep-Bill E. Bridwell deliberate-Maxine Huff dependable-Jane Edwards considerate-Marian Guthrie likely to succeed-Bill Conlon optimistic--Ray Simmons pessimistic-Ruth Harris I composed-Betty Roberts reserved-Jack Young forgetful--Nancy Gambrel representative-Max Raines representative-Rebecca Harris MOST OBVIOUS MEMORIES Things we love and leave behind Form gracious memories, And the new things that we all shall find Will not quite equal these. For these are the things that we loved best In all our high school days, And these fond memories of B. H. S. Shall never fade away. OUR COLORS ' Liberty Green and Colonial Bnjjt OUR MOTTO Launched-Where Jhnll we anchor? OUR FLOWER American Bennty Rose SCHOOL MOTTO Vinci! qni se vincizf . All Members of the l IB Class- l lA's and l2B's from A through L l lAls and l2B's.from through Z E,,,.,-...-, ,,., ,, .., , Y H Y - With the juniors we look forward To their triumphant senior year, And may they carry onward The ideals We all hold dear. One hundred seventy-nine of them Are in the high school clubs, Wfe think this is a hopeful sign that Our successors won't be dubs. ,Oii1. The junior class is organized, so we shall take this place to mention their onicers and sponsor. Mr. Gainey, of the history depart- ment, is the sponsor. He is a capable leader, and has been junior sponsor for a number of years. The ofncers are: Tim Elford, presi- :lentg Albert Neumeister, vice-president, Nancy Maynard, secretary, and Gareth Huff, treasurer. For the last big event of the year, the Prom, the juniors work hard, and we, the seniors, Want to express our thanks to them. .. You juniors are good to us, You give us the Prom and such. We really do appreciate the fuss And for you we would do as much. Une hundred and eighty-three Compose this junior class. Oh, how we do appreciate these Of the 'forty-two senior mass. The juniors! On the sophomores, the in-betweens, We always can rely: They never fail to find a means, And their spirit will never die! Two hundred and two of the sopho- mores, Belong to the high school Clubs. Theyire always willing to do their chores, And are always in hub-bubs. ,i.?O As the in-betweens are not organized and, therefore, have no ofneers or spon- sor, the fact that they usually have five or six on the Straight A honor roll is the most impressive item to report here. The industrious ones are: Richard Veatch, Bob Bellush, Tom Bellush Cin- Cidentally they are twins, both play bas- ketball, and both are evidently good studentsj, Mary Ellen Howard, and Barbara Davis. Strange as it may seem. the sophomores are better represented on the Straight A honor roll than any other underclass group. .+,T011. Two hundred and twenty-seven Are in the in-between class. They seem to think they're in heaven When walking with a senior lass. But putting all jokes aside Tlze sophomores are dependable, They take all in their stride, And are very recommendable. These Sophomores! wi- -. fy-,:, ,iv All Members of the 9B Class 9A's from A through K 9A's from L' through Z V Freshmen-Hail! The beginners, Although they seem so young to us, Must be classed with the winner, For without them we would surely rust! One hundred nineteen freshmen Belong to the high school clubs. They make a deep impression Though they are only cubs. Since the freshmen are not organized, and they have no officers or sponsor, we find that an important thing is that Susanna Gipson made the Straight A honor roll. Whatls the matter with the freshmen, that more of them aren't on the honor roll? Maybe it is too hard for them to get accustomed to high school, but come on freshies, and show us you can do it. Next year let's see five or six from this class on the Straight A honor roll. Without this sturdy class, Bedford High School would be rather empty due to the fact that the freshman class is the largest in high school. These beginners number two hundred and fifty-five. One, two, look who- Three, four, knows the score, Five, six, and can mix, Seven, eight, and can rate Nine, ten, with all the upper-classmen. Eleven, twelve, who can delve Thirteen, fourteen, into the scheme Fifteen, sixteen, and do all the firing Seventeen, eighteen, and all the making Nineteen, twenty, which helps plenty These Freshmen! N 4, To fill the need for capable direction of the various phases of school life, these persons have been administra- tors of the school program of 1940-41: QU Mixs Ellen Twarr, Dean of Girlsg QZJ Mr. Harry Maurer, Superin- tendent of Schools, OJ Mixs Georgie NlifCl7IlXS0lI, sponsor of the senior class, f4j Mrs. Mildrerl Coryu, secretary to Mr. Mourerg C51 Mr. Nltlllfjfl' Zollumn, Mr. Arch Vorix, Mr. C. O. T11r'm'r, the members of the Board of Education, f6j Miss Milflrmf Wlaz1Ie11, secretary to Mr. Totten, UQ Mr. W. H. SfllCkU'j', Dean of Boysg f8j Mr. W. F. Totten, Principalg Q91 Mr. Todd Gainey, sponsor of the junior class, QIOQ Dr. R. E. W3'nne, school phy- cian, and Miss Grfzrf Si'fJa1'ffr'r, school nurse. , The Girls' Council and Boys' Sponsors are now, by merger, a single student administrative unit known as fllj The Sflllllwlf CTUIIIIFTI. The f0Ill7lI,Cl'S of the organization CIZJ are: Mildred Bair, Barbara Bowers, Chester Byers, Mark Caress, Oreta Greathouse, Rebecca Harris, Max Raines, Miss Ellen Teare, and Mr. W. F. Totten. From this group Mark was chosen president of the Council, Max, vice-president, Rebecca, secretary-treasurer, and Barbara, reporter. The members of the Council this year, because they are the Hrst, are to be known as the charter members. P Q, f r a r y i S AS L sp ' se b J r i s e a t K6 I' a n Y n t C 5 I Mathematics Club Stone City Student Staff ' Miss Priest Miss Chase ffl H'---r--'--N Science Club Knights of the Drawing Board Mr. Prather Mr. Burton 11 F t , V,,,k,k ,yn-fu, 751 ,, Straight A Honor Roll First Semester Silver Triangle of Girl Reserve Miss Newson Miss Priest Latin Club Miss Painter Miss Roberts I-Ii-Y Club Mr. W. Stuckey Literary Club Miss Durrenberger Allied Youth Mr. Krausbeck Blue Triangle ol: Girl Reserve Miss Newsom Miss Priest Camera Club Mr. Krider Mr. Prather Open Forum Club Mr. Plummer Regular Honor Roll First Semester V 1 LM. 25 Qanlluah , Commerce The Bedford High School commercial department enters every year contests which permit the most capable students to com- pete for state recognition. The first contest this year was an in- vitational one sponsored by Central Nor- mal College, held at Danville, Indiana. The Bedford contestants in the various commercial phases were: Advanced Short- hnnd-Edith Anderson, Kathleen Craw- ford, Mary Robbins, Team One, Pauline Grubb, Carol Leahy, Rosemary Reuter, Team Two, Ethelmae Wykoff, joan Queen, Eleanor Gipe, Team Three, Advanced Typing-Theodore Black, Eleanor Gipe, joan Queen, Team One, Beginning Short- hiind--Guy Goen, Genevieve Elrod, Jean Hall, Team One, Theodore Black, Evalou johnson, Viola Soder, Team Two, Jean Pearson, individual contestant, Beginning Typing-Gene Gilliatt, jean Hall, Gene- vieve Elrod, Team One, Evalou Johnson, Gene Elmore, Guy Goen, Team Two, Bniineir Adjnstnhiiily - Pauline Grubb, Edith Anderson, Mary Robbins, Theodore Black. Of these groups, team one of ad- vanced shorthand placed sixth, team one of advanced typing placed fifth, and the business adjustability team placed fifth. For the team placements ribbon awards were given, but Eleanor Gipe, who, as an individual placed fifth, won a thirty- dollar scholarship to Central Normal for next year. The Indiana State Commerce Contest was held for the twentieth consecutive year at Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Indiana. Bedford entered these students: Advanced Shorthand-Edith Anderson, Mary Robbins, and Kathleen Crawford, Advanced Typing-Eleanor Gipe, joan Queen, and Theodore Black, Beginning Shorthand-- Genevieve Elrod, jean Hall, and Guy Goen, Beginning Typinge-jean Hall, Genevieve Elrod, and Viola Soder, Bnrineff Knowledge-Edith Anderson, Pauline Grubb, and Theodore Black. By placing second in the state, the advanced typing team won a plaque, Theodore Black, placing third as an individual, won a pin. 'The instructors who helped these students gain recognition were Miss Denny and Mr. Krider, full time com- mercial teachers, and Miss Gilbert, who teaches three commercial classes. For the first time in the history of the school, those seniors who have successfully finished the rigorous training in commercial work required, will receive in addition to their regular high school diplomas, special commercial diplomas. There are twenty-two seniors from the '41 class who will be so honored. Mathematics The algebra and geometry students of Bedford compete annually in a mathematics contest sponsored by the Extension Division of Indiana University. The winners of the local algebra contest, Susanna Gipson and Don Apple, placed in the sectional and thus were entitled to enter the state contest. The winners of the local geometry contest, Mary Redyard, Robert King, and Dick Wilking entered the sectional contest but Dick was the only one who earned a place. He, too, competed in the state. The mathmatics teachers are Miss Priest, Miss Brooks, Miss Gilbert, and Mr. Turmail. Latin An annual event that always brings honors to our school is the Latin contests. The places won this year are: Local Latin Contest: First year, Willa Allen, Susanna Gipson, Barbara Wallace, Second year, Richard Veatch, Charles Doan, Third year, Elizabeth Sipes, Velma Zuelke. County Latin Contest: First year, Willa Allen, Susanna Gipson, Second year, Richard Veatch, Charles Doan. District Contest: First year, Willa Allen, Second year, Richard Veatch, State Contest: Willa Allen, Richard Veatch- honorary mention. Teachers in charge of this work are Miss Painter and Miss Roberts. Spnfuii REGULAR SCHEDULE ISI III mum L7I'I'ONl:N 29 Mitclmcll I8 25 Salcm 23 Z5 .Inspur 2-I I-I XV.19lIIIIL1lUl1 15 III NI.11'tinsx illu 19 26 liloomington 2-I II I llLIIlIIII5.Ql7LII'g 32 16 c,L'IIll'Jl, Suulll Bcml 33 21 Seymour 24 20 Nlitclu-ll 22 5 I Ncw .'Xllw.1ny 31 25 Vinccnncs 2-I 12 XXIJSIIIIISLOII 24 25 Iiloomington 35 21 NlLlI'lII1SX'IllL' 33 15 SUYIIIULII' 20 15 Nortlm Ycrmm 25 I9 Vinccnnux IS -I9 -Icillcrxmmx iIIL- 31 Ill CuulmluI'l'x.1mvillc 'III Our Big Ten Coach Ralph Holmes TOURNEY TRAIL s1ac31'1oNfx1. f lil m man Uvmml S5 'l4LII1IICllLIII I7 52 IIL-Iwmillu IX -In Mirqln-II 28 REGIONAL Z6 S.1lum 25 -I9 -lCll4CI'SUIlX iIIQ -Il Slilll-FINALS -II liloulninglmx 37 52 XY'.1sl1i11gLm1 -I-I BL'LllvOI'kl,S mul points for unliu' sc.1sm1 S I I PIWUIICIIILS LnlI.ll poinlx Im' cnlirc scawn 727 Axcrxxgc woru pul' gum- Im' k'IIlII'L' sc.1wn, Bugllluul FII 5-V Oppmmcnl -,f THLJSIZ XVII Lflfilf fiwm' ffilliml klulm II.1II Clluwlcr Iiyl-rx fyUl'klOII Il.11'1'1x NI.1rsl1.1ll Slmrp UMR lx? 499' Second Team Schedule Bcllush n Sharp Bob BEDFORD OPPONENT BEDFORD OPPONEN1 24 Springville 25 25 Mitchell 21 Mitchell 17 32 Vallonia 22 Salem 12 20 Vincennes 29 jasper 15 20 Washington 25 Washington 1 1 1 l Bloomington 15 Martinsville 17 22 Martinsville 17 Bloomington 16 20 Seymour 17 Huntingburg 14 21 North Vernon 19 Mitchell Covertimej 2 0 16 Vincennes 14 Seymour 11 30 Jeffersonville Towel Tossers Ray Hall Jim Torphy Bob Quackenbush Cheer Chairmen Ruth Prater Dick Beasley Betty Cummings Six Loyal Supporters Plwycrs ltft to right Warr 1 Brock Gordon Jcffries Jcriy Quicktnbush Kay Montgom cry Bill Conclnnon Tom Bllklibllffl Hiiold Brock Bob Bcllush ohn Black 20-'l'Kl 'U VUZOOUJ 'HUPO Cb FTS gs VVREZST XOOOIO-Q-I ECG SN fp f 'T f11I0 'l-3 LING SQUAD 191 o ozn rum ,U f1 N'-1-205 i , Bun COACH HELD UWT1 O1 5? ,. ,. A , f 3 :'i l 1 3 Mr., E, 'L' ,fo t,..,.W, , , ifomm SEASON SCHEDULE OPPoN12N1 19 Plainfield 14 16 Ben Davis 17 27 Plainfield 8 5 Bloomington 30 18 Southport 13 2 8 Ben Davis 3 1 14 Southport--Conference Meet 16 14 Lawrenceville, 111. 21 Bloomington 22 9 State Meet at I. U. ,...... Schweitzer Znd. Hoffsetz ...,... 4th Aside from Varsity basketball and wrestling, other sports interests of Bedford High School boys are represented by such activities as softball, baseball, and golf. More than a hundred boys participated in basketball league play. Team H of the Giants league finished first for the season with a perfect record of 14 victories in 14 games. In the Midget league, team W was victorious, winning lO and losing 4 games during the season. Team H is made up of Howard Roberts, James Hendricks, Louis Kern, Tex Schooley, Ray Simmons, Lawrence Groves, and john Harvey. Team W is composed of Gerald Robbins, Bob Root, Bob Harrison, Eathel Fish, and Bill Inman. The golfers, pictured across the center below, must qualify for each match, so it is impossible to name any one team. Five boys make up the team for each match and the names of Fred Wampler, Gordon Jeffries, Tony Catozzi, Kay Montgomery appear quite regularly on the list. Softball league members appear in the two small groups to the left. Teams have since been organized and a regular series of games played. Girls' League Winners Team Red Scorekeepers Action! Runners-up Team Red 9 wh' Speak 6 This year there are approximately 180 girls representing the Girls' Leagues. The members are divided into two groups designated as Reds and Whites. The nine selected teams consist of ten members to a group. The captains, who are elected by the team members, are as follows: Team White l, Betty Wray, White 2, Marian Fultz, White 3, Wanda Brock, White 4, Marian Holt, White 5, Jean Arbuckleg White 6, Betty Cummings, White 7, Virginia Paolini, White 8, Jean Bugh, White 9, Mary Robbins. Red l, Norma Zuelkeg Red 2, Doris Maick, Red 3, Pauline Mann, Red 4, Betty Fisher, Red 5, Margaret Johnson, Red 6, Virginia Young, Red 7, Opal Peck, Red 8, Gretchen Judah, Red 9, Betty Jane Bruce. Various members of the gym classes serve as time and score keepers. The action picture above is taken from the breath-taking game that decided the winner of the league season. B. H. S. is proud to have introduced the new-old sport of archery to the girls this year. All the girls were invited to participate in this activity. Teams were selected too late in the year for their pictures to appear in this book. 'lu-mm 8f0llIIER AGAIN JAHN X- llllill HAVING CU. , A Gift - ,f , THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE THE STUDENTS CHOICE SHERRILL 8g STRUPE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS THE LITTLE HAT SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF T CLAUDE FERGUSON AND RAYMOND SHERWOOD FUNERAL DIRECTORS HONE 600 7 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I94I Zi THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF BEDFORD Qi, OUR BEST WISHES QQ D. S. HALL and SON SERVICE STATION AND CJROCERY CORNER I3TH AND R COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF EQ. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SALON KELLAIVIS AND KERN ALL KINDS OF LUIVIBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL WE MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO BUILD Zi. LANZ LUMBER COMPANY EQ, BEDFORD INDIANA BEDFORD DAIRY COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF i PASTEURIZED MILK, JINGO MEAT MARKET MEAT FIT TO EAT , O7,T O 9 O I CREAM, THE TOGGERY BUTTER, AND CLOTHIERS ICE CREAM AND O HABERDASHERS 7 6 3 S ,-40,- WEST SIDE SQ WHERE THE NATION SHOPS AND SAVES PENNEYS I. C. PENNEY CO., INC. SQME DAY YQU COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF WILL BUY -4- I 0 T T CLARK and RILE 1013 16TH STREET P1'10NE 139 I PROPERLY PASTEURIZED SEE US FOR GOOD USED CARS MILK BUICK COIVIPLIIVIENTS I I OF BYE BYE 1.1 CLASS OF '41 BELL CLEANERS ...- MEGNIN GBOCEBY BEST WISHES TO THE SEN I ORS iyi WELLS SHOP 0' FASHION -...Qi DRESSES, SWEATERS COATS AND ACCESSORIES DISTINCTIVE SELECTION ALWAYS ' FINGER RADIO SERVICE RADIOS-KELVINATORS-MUSIC MUSICAL SUPPLIES SERVICE ON ALL RADIOS , O,l, KERN'S GROCERY SPECIALIZINCI IN FRESH MEATS AND FRESH DRESSED POULTRY I S CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '41 I-IATFIELD MOTOR SALES ACROSS FROIVI THE INDIANA YOUR FORD DEALER I I ew' I L. MODEL BOWLING ALLEYS V BETWEEN H AND I ON ISTH Brighten your home with decorations from HENDERSON. Give your home a lift with gay colorful decorations. We have a grand array of irresistable home brighteners. Come in and see all these lovely things for yourself. Greeting Cards -Cifts- Typewriters J. O. HENDERSON SOUTH SIDE SQUARE WITHERS 8a WALLNER THE TOWNE SHOPPE DRUOCISTS THE BEDDOE STORE 9 0 EAST SIDE PHONE 50 OF SQUARE WEST ISTH ST. NEAR INDIANA THEATRE CONGRATULATIONS TO sENioRs OF 1941 . COIVIPLIMENTS OF V TINDAL HARDWARE DAY - CARTER 8g ROACH FUNERAL HOME -o INSTANT AMBULANCE SERVICE LADY ATTENDANT PHONES I3O AND I22 REMEMBER THE COST SHALL BE DETERMINED BY YOU LINCOLN AVE. AT IZTH BEDFORD, INDIANA MMD Bmw W, X' Cywfzwf' W 2 The members of the Pioneer staff have chewed off 977 fingernails, torn out 43 bales of hair, suffered 82 severe cases of nervous indigestion, and developed 34 fallen arches as a result of their struggles with this book. It represents hopes, fears, and worlds of hard work. It also represents our love and respect for Bedford High School. If we have omitted men- tion or pictures of some who should have had recog- nition will you forgive our errors as the those of mis- chance and not of intention. The Staff.