Bedford High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Bedford, IN)

Page 10 text:

Although the crowd is small, those fans who did come are atdently loyal to their team. Their support is contagious and the team benefits by way of renewed confidence. is ff The annual senior activity of selling Christmas wreaths ended in a financial success for the senior class. Left to right: Carolyn Chastain. Ed Ellison, and Ronald Bell. Although knowledge is the primary purpose of education, the secondary purpose is to promote co-operation and understanding among the students. It is here, in high school, that the character of a student is developed. By associating and working together, the students gain con- fidence in themselves and a sense of sportsmanship and fair play which they carry with them into later life. l D.A.R. AWARD This year's D.A.R. award WCDI to ,ludy Buck. This popular student, who is secretary of her class and prominent in many other extra- curricular activities. is a fine ex- ample of what a senior should he.

Page 9 text:

MN, Z Q X if Qin k k E .. ..-i 'F . Q 3 S1 af .n i A if HIGH SCHOOL llppetxlttssiiieti now enjoy .1 spacious study hall. This year, tables have replaced the oldrfashioned, cramped desks. Next ye.tt', the lilwmry will be moved into the session XY'il1C'lI the renovations have been completed. the students will liave no extuse lor lailinlig to prepare their lessons. ln a democracy the people are their own rulers. Democracy is impossible without education. Popular and universal education is the prerequisite to successful main- tenance of democratic government. Public instruction IIILISI include universal education through high school, in political, economic. social, cultural, and ethical principles. as well as in the usually accepted fundamentals of training. Clement T. Malan State Superintendent of Public Instruction l l 5 t CUl,l,I:'C,'lf l PR l1'l'A R A 'I UR Y aft.,-gg A' the 4ur.ttlu.ttiitg tlass, together xxlllt.lppt'oxltii.1tt'lV 232 ol their cl.tssnt.ues, will continue their lot'lt1.llullltatiolt ut institu- lltm i' ight M.u'ih'n lltst, Mary llelen . . . X' 't-.tx ' ' . .ai I.zutt's lxltlilllglll. ?'mVQ' wa5W'

Page 11 text:

MAGAZINE DRIVE The sehool is justified in being proud of this year's magazine drive. The senior class, especially, showed an unateustoined burst of energy. We have the pleasant satisfaction of having done a job well. lieft to right: Mary Helen Zink. john Pless, Roger Chase, Marilyn East, Nancy Bair, and Mary l.ou Ravenna. il frvy mn t'lIllllII4'I' who l7l'lll'IZ' they mn. lznierst vii KI WANLS' GUIDANCE DA Y This years graduating class is very fortunate because the Kiwanis Club sponsored a career day for their benefit. The tireless efforts of the Bedford Kiwanis members has been fully appreciated by the juniors and seniors. l.eft to right: Ray Halter, student. -Iudy Kiinbrel, siudentg Mrs. Morrell Turner, regfstrarg Mr, McFadden HHS, prineipalg Morrell Turner. chairman of the Vocational Guidance Comm. of Kiwanisg Howard Gee eounty superintendentg Beulah Pribble, studentg and Lovell Harp. president of Bedford Kiwanis. C' l ii