3 .if 14 f Q B ii fl 11 fi E E 1 l i E 1 E a F e ii i 5 Q H 5 5 SCRAP I TI ON THE I 941 CHO ,f sgiib-'st 7MZS5i Garbrzckf i The clgss of '1941 wiShes to extend felici- tations andjsincere thanks to Miss Garbrick who has as our class sponsor during the four years of our sojourn in Bedford High School. ' Miss Garbfick has faithfully given her time and to t promoting' our activities and plans, 'lihaking the 'class an outstanding example in the history of Bedford High School. 5334-...ua-...N 'Ii 'k 'KV' ,.i,4..,,,., -777-7 - -- V .. ,, --,-v.-,-.,,...,, X Bedford High, to thee we sing, For our founders strong and great For the future that we wait, Raise the song, raise the song. Sing of love and loyalty, Sing, our hopes so bright and free, Rest, Oh Mother dear, with Thee All with Thee, all with Thee! J ECHO STAFF ORGANIZA T10 Editor-in-Chief ..... Assistant To Chief-- Associa te Editors ..... .....,. Harriet Jean Clapper - - - .........v............. Betty Rose -Lillian Lins, Geraldine Bucklew Mildred Hyde, and Thomas Reiley Executive Secretary .... ......,........e...... R uth Biddle Literary Secretary .... .... M argaret Robinson Art Editor ...,....., ...,.. M uriel Cohn Photographic Editor ..... Sports Editor ..,,,,. Class Editor .... Faculty Editor- - -- Alumni Editor ---- Club Editor -------- Business Manager- - - - - -Kathryn Hill - -- - -Norma G. Hafer - - - - -Mildred Hill - - - - - - -Leila Exline - - - -Norm a Anderson - - - - -Carol Logan - - - -Philip Claar Advertising Manager- - - - -------- Fred Arnold Bookkeeper ------ A - -- ---- Marion Harclerode Treasurer ------------- ------ M ildred Baker Circulation Manager --------------------------- Joseph Clark Staff Members -------. William Jordan, Dorothy Gardner, Mary Ann Harris, Lois Hafer, Louise Zimmers, Joseph Imgrund, Ethel Diehl, Ruth Kegg, William Carney, Esther Mae Hoover, Max Bucklew, Dorothy Stern, Wanda Smith, Marie Lindsey, Mary Alice Berkheimer, June Drenning, Stanley Koontz, Alene Carl, Betty Lee Hardman, Edna Strait, Nancy Pate, Marilyn Miller, Peggy Ott, Dale Arnold, Donald Arnold, Dorothy Ressler, Alfred McKool, Betty Schnably, Mary Lou Langham, Louise Brice, Joan Fisher, Coy Smith, Arlene Eason, Joan Tallon, Janet Thomas, Joan Thomas Faculty Adviser-- - -- - - - -E. A. Haga PRESENTING DATA COMPILED FOR 'NM' 25, 000 . 4 lox A W- iz M, 4 . I iff 4f7r7 f+ li ,P N41 41 f QPIQQ r ' 0'!H25flll?l My 'fillet A .--. .. ? 4 A BOARD Fits' ravi Mrs. Carlton Heckerman, Vi R. D. Grisfaingcr, Miss Pearl Shoemaker. Second row: D. C. Reiley, Dr. E. K. Robb. Dr. H. A. Shimer, Walter Allen. OF EDUCATIO The Board of Education is the governing element of our school. Many beneficial changes made about the school are due to the untiring effort of the members of the Board who give freely of their time and energy. To them falls the task of watching over the finances of the school. Dr. R. D. Grissinger has presided over their meetings for several years. Long strides toward a better school are continually being made through the untiring efforts of this body. They have added more adequate facilities, provided for new and up-to-date departments, and hired addi- tional instructors. Each student may feel a deep ap- preciation for the benefits derived from the activities of our School Board. E. K. ROBB, D. Ed. Our supervising principal, Dr. E. K. Robb, has been in Bedford High School for thirteen years. During this time our Alma Mater has steadily climbed the ladder of success. Dr. Robb has been a determining factor in this climb, forever spurring us on to bigger and higher ideals. His day is entirely filled with senior interviews, grade- school and classroom visits, educational conferences, faculty meetings and helping some newcomer to select his course. He is the man with whom all plans of new enterprises are discussed. To him lies the task of making the final decisions. Dr. Robb can truthfully be called the cog around which the wheel of progress spins. OFFICE ADMI ISTRA T10 C. D. SPROUL MARY MORSE D. G. BEHRERS fi W .ff-f Suv, gg CHARLES D. SPROUL Charles D. Sproul, Activities Director, serves as the banker for the high school's banking system. His oFHce is busy with treasurers from every organization depositing money. Acting as sponsor of National Honor Society and Student Council, he finds time to instruct the members of the Craft Club. He also holds the office of Treasurer of Athletic Association. MARY MORSE Mary Morse, capable school nurse finds her day filled with duties. Her morning is spent at the Grade School making class room inspections and consulting the respective teachers. In the afternoons she is found in the high school weighing students, investigating absences, and performng other nursing duties. Miss Morse also sponsors the Future Nurses' Club. DAVID G. BEHRERS David G. Behrers, Attendance Director, can be seen every day in his office busily handing out make-up slips or signing excuses. New students are helped by his suggestions in choosing their course. Teachers are also given help with their attendance registers. Mr. Behrers enjoys sponsoring the Scout Club and the Na- tional Junior Honor Society. riff , ' 'f554,g1'j,-f f ffl 5144: :iw ,Z 1 , ,Q Q-1, A R w,.j'4.4.fw,1g'- Arurz-J-.1 -V ' 44-Aff' . f AT.. ,iff .fax 4' I 1 ,Q ,,,, ,, , . 1... fr . f 1 FA: 'fr '1 4 K i--:rf-ff ,-iff -,jf i'--giff'!?f'5w ','P 'f..lQ.3'7f-'f-H r ,K ,W.'. 1' 'viii ' 1312... ,,4 Y- LMT' , S S A, , c ,l . - mme Him e-1 5 i fw2:g..:ff.w.. ' .rg-g-3 1 5 ,fi3, :i'2:1.?,,',,.QjifQQ jjg ,XJ -3g.j+: fi- ', 'Y 151- -, , ' V, -ji if if ax. .119 .g..?i,wgg,. 'Ja . c3ggw' f efj?5gjQ35gY wi-wr. paw - . . -, MISS MCCAFFREY -Guides future home-makers in the art of cooking and sewing. Sponsors the Home Economics Club. Ably aids at parties by directing tie sale of food. Is seen busily working in the Home Economics laboratory. MR. HAGA4Leads juniors and seniors through Macbeth, Twelfth Night, and Hamlet. Sponsors Yearbook Club and guides the Echo staff to a better book each year. In spare moments may be seen at his new home industriously cleaning after workmen. MISS LITZINGER-Tl'rills her Senior French class with stories of Les Trois Mousquetaires and row the French people live. Has a very keen sense of humor. Gives the freshies an idea in Civics class of how our government is run. MR. HUBICSAK Instills in each mind the principles of good sportsmanship in all sports. Trains seniors in health classes to be good drivers. Has led various B.H.S. sports teams to many victories. MISS KING 'Makes Latin interesting by explaining how the Romans lived. Is very patient, and willing to explain the hard parts over and over again. Capably guides Tri-Hi-Y girls in Bible study. MISS MORSE-Checks up on the students' health and has a cheery smile for everyone as she pops a thermometer into each open mouth. Teaches the girls in the Future Nurses' Club the requirements of a good nurse. .i67'5fc I-iii-1-:es tl' 7'..ux fur? DOROTHY MCCAFFREY E. A. HAGA KATHERINE LITZINGER JOHN HUBICSAK KATHERINE KING MARY MORSE THE FACULTY BARBARA TURNER JAMES S, TRITT MARTHA BOWMAN W, EDWARD SHEELY MISS TI-IOMPSONf Put more expression in your singing, says Miss Thompson as she is seen waving her baton in chorus. Is a new-comer to Bedford High School but has been very successful in instructing the chorus and giving vocal lessons. MISS DONAHOE-Inspires young artists to greater things by telling them of famous painters. Shows seventh graders the need of knowing geography and English. Sponsors the Model-makers Club. MR. CROFTY Clearly explains the mysteries of chemistry, biology, and physics to scientific-minded students. Is the enthusiastic sponsor of the Camera Club. Can be found among a maze of bottles, test-tubes, and burners. MISS RUSSELL -Always helpful in selecting the right book for the avid reader. Is never too busy to help find an important reference book. Gold mine for busy seniors when writing thousand-word themes. MR. METZGER-Can be found in the shop among intricate machinery, different varieties of lumber and tools or teaching fresh- man algebra. Instructs boys in the knack of furniture-making. MISS TURNER-f Are all the write-ups in for the paper? asks Miss Turner in journalism class. Impresses on seniors the need of knowing their grammar. Is an able coach of class plays and in- structor in dramatics. MR. TRITT- Good-humored Mr. Tritt leads his commercial students through a maze of ligures and laws to a better under- standing of business. Is always willing to help find an annoying mistake in bookkeeping. MISS BOWMAN-Patiently explains the mysterious hooks and crooks of shorthand. Gives good advice to all would-be secretaries. Is seen busily correcting typing errors and mistakes in spelling. Also sponsors the Commercial Club. MR. SHEELY -Discusses modern social problems with seniors and makes P.O.D. an interesting subject. Tells juniors entertaining stories of American History. Is Faculty Manager of Athletics. MISS HARNED-Urges her students in history and geography to build projects to illustrate what they are studying. Makes classes interesting with these. Always sure to have her homeroom first in ticket sales. MR. HUNSICKERH Can be seen practicing on his trumpet or enduring the shrill noises of a beginning violin player. Has led the band and orchestra to great improvement in the last tew years. MR. KOONTZ f-Initiates freshmen into the wonders of science. Busily demonstrates how to dissect specimens and use the micro- scope. Successfully coaches B.H.S. wrestlers and sponsors the Radio Club. MR. BEHRERS fEfiicient Mr. Behrers starts seventh and eighth graders on the right road in solving problems in arithmetic. Guides freshmen in selection of their life-work by giving them counsel in guidance class. MR. PHILLIPSmCompetent Mr. Phillips directs boys in the study of agriculture. Informs them of the essential qualities of a good farmer. Prepares girls in Home Mechanics Club to be better housewives by learning to repair things around the house. MR. SPROULfMakes hard problems in mathematics seem simple. Helps each person who can't quite grasp the meaning of some difficult problem in trig class and enlightens them with an under- standable explanation. DATA O OUR FAC LTY , ADA HARNED FORREST HUNSICKER FRANCIS KOONTZ DAVID BEHRERS JOHN PHILLIPS CHARLES SPROUL NAOMI THOMPSON MARY DONAHOE LESTER CROFT MARY RUSSELL ROBERT METZGER - M'- i L i L k.......-Y . ,...,I AMAA , Ei .Z ' gb, HARRIET JEAN CLAPPER Our sweet and tactful editor whose unquestionable charm and bubbling laughter will make her an unforgettable classmate. Her constant, offvhand joking has come in good stead in difficult situ- ations. Combination of these qualities equals a pleasing usher. FRANK HUGHES His ever-present smile and winning personality have endeared him to his fellow classmates. He ranks as one of the grandest all-around boys which any school could boast. Trusting team mates followed him to many victories in football and basketball games. MARY ELLEN HENRY A neat, attractive miss who handled class funds for two years. Her greatest achievement came at her election to the presidency of the Student Council which she led to unheralded accomplishments. She rates as one of the best student drivers. THOMAS REILEY His ready wit and never-failing sense of humor earned master-of- ceremony honors for him and helped him gain the office of Athletic Association president. Many years of service merited him his rank as lieutenant oi the Student Patrol. CALTON HECKERMAN ln a dignified manner he assumed his responsibilities as president of the National Honor Society. During the basketball games he was seen operating the scoreboard. He is never too busy to lend a helping hand to confused math. students. DON SMITH This popular senior class president displayed Herculean strength on the mat as captain of the wrestling team. He continually joked and laughed even when a leg injury prevented him from completing the football season-our verdict: a good scout! MILDRED HILL A fun-loving lass who excclls in dramatic presentations. She com- petently carried out executive duties of Tri-1-li-Y. Chorus period is one of the bright spots in her curriculum. Singing alto in the double trio is a favorite activity. STEWART SHIPLEY His boyish grin is attractive to both boys and girls and has made and kept many loyal Iriends. Faithful and grueling hours on thc gridiron were rewarded by a letter. He is truly proud cfhis Athletic Scholarship Society pin. 17 OFFICERS: SENIOR CLASS President-Donald Smith Vice President-Thomas Reiley Secretary-William Carney Treasurer-Mary Ellen Henry 18 DONALD SMITH Don . . . popular class president . . . merits his laurels as football star and captain of the wrest- ling team . . . keeps vigil over F.F.A. capital . . . first lieutenant of Patrol Boys. THOMAS REILEY Tom . . . always our genial master-of-ceremonies . . . acquired German accent for Professor Bhaer in Little Women . . . president of Athletic Association . . . subs for Mr. Croft at movie projector. WILLIAM CARNEY Bill . . . typical Colgate smile . . . his ever-present enthusiasm and spirit was a great boost to the football squad . . . loyal fan to the memory of Knute Rockne. MARY ELLEN HENRY Mary Ellen . . . a diligent blond who juggles financial figures for class and Honor Society . . . capable president of Student Council . . . re- commended as a good tonic for any patient. MARY AMICK Mary . . . a quiet and reserved girl who conceals much under her conservativeness . . . prefers marriage to a career . . . so she takes Home Eco- nomics course in preparation. FREDERICK ARNOLD Ted . . . class bookworm . . . collects books to start his own library . . . takes leads in class plays . . . struggled to get ads for 1941 Echo . . . will enter Penn State. WILLIAM ATKINS Bill . . . literally laughs until the tears roll . . . valuable member of football squad . . . won his letter as devoted manager of the basketball team . . . pals with Frank. JUNE BAILEY junie . . . majored in Home Economics . . . al- though her hobby is collecting pictures of in- terior decorating, she hopes to have her name on the nursing registry of' some hospital. ANNA FERNE BAKER Anna Ferne . . . a quiet, curly-haired, reserved person with an even disposition . . . has a fiair for collecting picture post cards . . . member of Yearbook Club. FREDA BAKER Peach . . . is a little girl with malice toward none . . . her super disposition and charming smile draws customers to Diehl's . . . will make a good secretary for somebody. Joi-IN BAKER Johnnie . . . he gave his best as guard for B.H.S. football squad . . . won his letter, too . . . travels to school a'la thumb method . . . girls like his eyes. MARCELLA BAKER Marcella . . . creates an air of spotless daintiness . . . a commercial student whose knowledge of principles and facts should make her a successful stenographe: . . . reading is her favorite pastime. MILDRED BAKER Mid . . . quiet as a mouse but dependable as a bugler . . . exchequer of Yearbook revenue . . . one of our most competent ushers, presiding over gym fioor. RUTH BIDDLE , ! Ruth . . . one of our hikingest andubiklngest' girls . . . also swings a tennis racket . . . makes practical use of commercial studies by serving as secretary of Athletic Board. JERRY BOHN Jerry . . . one of two boys who received member- ship in the National Honor Society . . . practices commercial ability in attendance director's office . . . loyal supporter of the class. After waiting patiently for the time to arrive when we could proudly say, i we're seniors , it came-and much to our amazement we felt no different, but we did our darndest to feel and look important. i 1 i w 1 l i 1 BUZZARD Dot . . . when she boards the ship of matrimony she'll know the p's and q's of homemaking, having had Home Ec instruction . . . reading provides pleasant pastime. BENNIE CESSNA Bennie . . . could almost top the Empire State building . . . lends his deep bass voice to chorus , . . spends Thursday club period with a bow and arrow . . . future forest ranger. DONALD CLAAR Don . . . always shy and bashful . . . his nick- name might easily be Shorty . . . works hard for his C in French . . . pet dislike is giving oral book reports in English. PHILIP CLAAR Phil . . . journalistically inclined . . . has Scotch desire to save anything and everything . . . is everyone Foo to him . . . shouldered financial worries for Echo . . Wheaton-here he comesl HARRIET JEAN CLAPPER Harriet Jean . . . our eflicient editor-in-chief . . . former class president . . . says playing Jo in Little Women her favorite high school mem- ory . . . flourishes quill in National Honor Society. JOSEPH CLARK Joe . . . interested in dramatics . . . was a wise counselor as Mr. March in Little Women . . . elegant seal trainer in circus . . . loyal and sin- cere friend to all. DENTON CLAYCOMB Dent . . . in classfDent, the loquacious . . . out- side-the same personality boy . . . earns wrest- ling letter as varsity man . . . noted for his off- center spelling . . . ideas great help to class. MARIE CLAYCOMB Marie . . . Observations: would like to prove herself efficient in field of nursing . . . Conclusion: pays special heed to teachings of Miss Mc- Caffrey and Miss Morse. MURIEL COHN Tootie . . . tall miss whose dark, wavy hair dis- tinguishes her as different . . . spends time play- ing tennis when she isn't sketching or dancing . . . competent art editor of Echo. KENDALL CRIST Kendall . . . spends his summers at the Springs where he caddies or plays golf . . . his favorite pastimes are reading and driving . . . also likes to Fish and hunt. LEON CHRIST Leon . . . shy when it comes to interviews . . . but we found out that he's an ardent movie fan . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . takes general course. DONALD DAVIDSON Don . . . long service earns him position as cap- tain of Patrol Boys . . . foremost trumpet play- er of band . . . as manager of the chorus, he heads the bass section. MELVIN DAVIS Melvin . . . only boy in class named Melvin . . . B student taking general course . . . one of a few who likes to study . . . enjoys hunting, hiking, and driving. DORIS DEIBERT Doris . . . thinks math is tops . . . so she's Juniata- bound to prepare for teaching career . . . uses leisure time practicing on her violin . . . member of the Ushers' Club. VIDA DEIST Vidy . . . a tall blond who warbles in the chorus . . . her liking for Home Economics puzzles us . . . likes secretarying in Future Nurses' Club . . . driving is her hobby. Starting off the new school term we held council and elected muscle-man Don Smith, master-of-ceremonies Tom Reiley, typist Mary Ellen Henry, and small-but-mighty Bill Carney to serve us as oiiicers throughout the year. 21 22 BETTY DIEHL Betty . . . gives her best to every subject . . . proud of National Honor Society membership . . . will not call husband to repair broken gad- gets-she's in Home Mechanics Club. WILLIAM DIEHL Billy . . . the dark, quiet type . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . also anything else connected with sports . . . always has a good word for his home town, Rainsburg. ETHEL DIEHL Ethel . . . this black haired miss dreams of being a good librarian . . . displays cooking and sewing ability in Home Economics course . . . staff mem- ber of '41 Echo. IDA MAE DIEHL Ida Mae . . . her eyes and lashes befit a glamour girl . . . reads minutes to members of Student Council . . . had extra month's vacation due to Scarlet Fever. THOMAS DUNKLE Tom . . . wears his shoes out walking from Riverviewfbut doesn't mind it a bit . . . enjoys P.O.D .... wants to run for sheriFf--Republican ticket, of course. GEORGE ESHELMAN George . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . rates high in football and wrestling achievements . . makes beautiful shots in intra-mural basketball . . . no time for girls----their tough luck. LEILA EXLINE Leila . . . neat and petite . . . is pleased to be a member of the Honor Society . . . homeroom secretary . . . spent many hours on yearbook write-ups of faculty . . . delights in French. EMMERT FEATHER Emmy . . . holds honor as the only boy in class . . . most gifted violinist of the or- chestra . . . makes highest grades in his favorite classes4physics and trig. MARY FEATHER Mary . . . a prim little miss with curly hair . . . thoroughly enjoys Home Economics . . . lends her personality to Future Nurses' Club . . . read- ing is her favorite pastime. FRONA FEIGHT Fronie . . . the tall athletic type . . . always cap- tains her class team . . . sports are her hobby, but basketball rates first . . . a member of chorus, Future Nurses' Club and Tri-Hi-Y. DOROTHY GARDNER Dot . . . tall, dark and sophisticated . . . expects to further her Home Ec accomplishments in a hospital . . . takes part in Tri-Hi-Y discussions and enjoys singing alto in the chorus. YVONNE GROWDEN Vonnie . . . takes particular care of her black hair . . . jerks sodas at Alwine's but hopes to be- come a secretary . . . so practices as secretary of Commercial Club. BETTY HAFER Betty . . . dark brown eyes her best feature . . . teachers marvel at the excuses she can present . . . likes dramatics class . . . skillfully panto- mined aged scholar in Why the Chimes Rang. NORMA HAFER Norma . . . whose middle name, Gay, precisely describes her personality . . . opponents dread her opposition as captain of homeroom basket- ball team . . . plans to become a secretary. MARIAN HARCLERODE Marian . . . a shy little country girl who likes commercial subjects . . . keeps books for '41 Echo from knowledge gained in Mr. Tritt's bookkeeping class. Proclaiming a Sadie Hawkins week gave a lot of girls some good breaks, We depart---not forgetting, but remembering the happy times we've all had together as the class '41, CAL HECKERMAN Calton . . . president of National Honor Society . . . our mad scientest . . . master mind of science and math classes . . . will enter Penn State to study engineering or sumpin . MARGARET HERSHISER Peggy . . . one of those people who love to go from place to place . . . a carefree companion . . . scribbles minutes at Tri-Hi-Y meetings . . . reporter for Hi-Lites feature staff. KATHRYN HILL Jake . . . her nickname describes her likes . . . her dramatic ability has heightened many school plays . . . warbles in chorus and double trio . . . mastering technique of Indian's weapon. MILDRED HILL Mid . . . our all-round girl whose vivacious actions are heightened by her sparkling eyes . . . presides over Tri-Hi-Y . . . active member of National Honor Society. FRANK HUGHES Frank . . . endowed by nature with a tremendous physical frame . . . captain 1940-41 football squad . . . perpetual smile . . . grand guy with a great personality . . . Notre Dame prospect. JEAN HUNT jean . . . whose inimitable grin plus a witty pun equal a merry lass . . . expects to utilize Home Economics training by becoming a governess . . . member of Tri-Hi-Y and chorus. DOROTHY ICKES Dot . . . one of our smiling students from Pavia . . . reading and swimming rank first in her list of favorite pastimes . . . makes all sorts of knick- knacks in Craft Club. MARGARET IMGRUND Margie . . . her long black hair is the envy of her classmates . . . new at B.H.S. this year, but has made many friends . . . dramatics and Eng- lish rate high. ALLEN IMLER Allen . . . one-woman man . . . can be seen driving a freight truck after school and Saturdays . . . takes hearty interest in intra-mural sports . . . wonders why he took journalism. IRVIN KAUFFMAN Irvin . . . drops anything and everything to go hunting . . . so usually has several unmade-up- make-up slips . . . breezes in on the Pavia bus . . . enlivens tenor section of chorus. ZANE KAUFFMAN Zane . . . the typical tall, dark, and handsome type . . . smooth as they come . . . ploughs through all three divisions of P.O.D .... cheery word for everyone . . . hails from Osterburg. RUTH KEGG Ruth . . . a generous blond with a smile that is sweet . . . member of Ushers' Club . . . has ability which is evident in commercial classes . . . staff member of '41 Echo. CLYDE KOONTZ Clyde . . . a blond fellow noted for his lengthy non-Fiction book reports . . . enthusiastic mem- ber of F.F.A., winning a Keystone Degree . . . likes to hunt and swim. ELIZABETH KOONTZ Lizzy . . . a pleasure loving senior who goes in for roller-skating and movies . . . will aid her fellow sisters by skillful manipulation of the art of beauty culture. SARA KOONTZ Sara . . . a contented and felicitous person . . . plays violin in orchestra . . . gains knowledge for the future by studying Home Economics . . . her hidden interest lies in photography. V 26 ELVIN LANGHAM Elvin . . . enjoys musical side of life . . . occupies his time practicing on clarinet for role in band and orchestra . . . shows ability in working tough problems in math class. GERALDINE LAW . Gerry . . . her only year with us . . . is studying Home Economic subjects . . . member of the Home Ec. and Future Nurse's clubs . . . thinks permanent-waving would be fun in the future. HOWARD MAY Howard . . . stayed away from B.H.S. to bag himself a deer . . . acknowledged as a whiz on ice . . . noted for passing in themes and book reports three days late. JANET MILLER Janet . . . a small fry even in high heels . . . pre- pares for nursing career by delving into rudi- ments of home-making and by joining Future Nurses' Club. RITA MILLER Rita . . . tall lady with flashing dark eyes who sports a lirst-class smile . . . president of Home Economics Club . . . enjoys sewing and makes her own clothes. BETTY MOCK Betty . . . whose quick speech and action make toward progress . . . one of the best Latin stu- dents . . . will study more sum, esse, f ui at Penn Statefthen teach it. EMIL MOCK Emil . . . never misses a chance to sing in the chorus and double quartette . . . says, May I help you, please? in tlze A 81. P store after school. CHARLES MOWERY Charlie . . . fits description of tall he-man with black hair . . . rides the bus from Lincoln Town- ship . . . intends to make use of the benefits he derived from F.F.A. FLOYD NEE Floyd . . . one of our eatingest and sleep- ingest boys . . . whose outstanding feature is his big blue eyes . . . wants to be a jack-of-all- trades. DONALD OLIVER Don . . . who has a natural tendency toward farming . . . gives his time to F.F.A .... also band where he is presiding officer . . . takes prize for most bashful. EVELYN OSTER Ebbie . . . leaves farm every morning to train for private secretary . . . iiddled away for two years in orchestra . . . learns artistic typing in commercial club . . . likes chorus and Tri-Hi-Y, RUTH PETREA Ruthie . . . tall, blond-haired lass from up Schellsburg way . . . prefers to sing her time away in chorus, dance orchestra, and double trio . . . not absorb commercial subjects. MARY POTTS Mary . . . practically lives in sewing and cooking classes . . . for she is interested in Home Econo- mics . . . she is proud of her photograph collec- tion of movie stars. JAMES REIDLER Jim . . . a camera fiend who knows his photo- graphy . . . president of Camera Club . . . makes girls swoon with his accordian . . . one of few boys who takes commercial course. GORDON RENSHAW Renny . . . develops his own snapshots from knowledge gained in Camera Club . . . finds Senior science an absorbing subject . . . makes his pin money by clerking at Jack's. MARGARET ROBINSON Peggy . . . always on the go with a disposition that never has a setback . . . journalistic likings led to editorship of Hi-Lites and position on Echo Staff. BETTY ROSE Rosie . . . a candid brunette . . . head usher . . - wears Honor Society pin . . . her rating in scholarship is definitely tops . . . dramatic ability has gained her leading roles in class plays. GERALD SCHAEFFER Gerald . . . takes a bus to B.H.S. from Colerain Township to gain more and more knowledge on his pet subject, agriculture . . . takes Farm Show prizes . . . vice-president of F.F.A. EUGENE SHAFFER Shaff . . . academic student who literally struggles through French class Fifth period every day . . . best way to describe him is to say-short, shy, and likeable. LORRAINE SHAFFER Shaff . . . after graduation she is planning a cruise on the good ship S.S. Matrimonian . . . dancing is her hobby so she's an expert . . . be- longs to Home Ec. Club and chorus. STEWART SHIPLEY The Major . . . pride of Rainsburg . . . favorite sports are varsity football and wrestling . . . hobby is women . . . favorite pastime seems to be arguing with Mr. Sheely. FRANK SMITH Frank . . . quiet as a mouse . . . perservering in his work . . . enjoys physics above aught else . . . spends spare moments practicing for band where he plays trumpet. ROBERT STROUP Stroupy . . . injects humor into any situation . . . makes lamps and candy dishes during shop periods . . . they had him in mind when they coined the phrase, ladies' man. JANET THOMAS Jan . . . typical outdoor girl . . . finds pleasure in long hiking and biking trips . . . realistically played Beth in Little Women . . . intends to become a good physical ed. instructor. JOAN THOMAS Jo . . . the other half of the Thomas sister act . . . likes great outdoors . . . also Student Council work . . . has same ambition as her sister for life work. WILLIAM TURNER Bill . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . went back to childhood days by developng chicken pox . . . attempts to master William Tell technique in Archery Club. MARGARET WAKEFIELD Margaret . . . honor roll student whose ability is directed toward Latin and French . . . gains practical business knowledge by clerking at jack's . . . reporter for Hi-Lites. JEAN WAMBAUGH Jean . . . one of the most studious members of the class . . . revels in Caesar's campaigns and Cicero's orations . . . wants to go to Millersville and become an elementary teacher. ANITA WEAVERLING Anita . . . we can hardly imagine this smiling lass is a senior . . . she's so tiny . . . we know she takes the general course . . . we know nothing of future plans. RITA WEBER Rita . . . parades her blue and white uniform behind the drum in B.H.S. band . . . also plays violin in orchestra . . . another future nurse headed for Mercy Hospital. 29 I VINCENT WERTZ Pete . . . president of Bedford County F.F.A. . . . helped in Farm Show demonstration . . . catches up on his shut-eye in health class . . . slings hamburgers at football games. MABEL WILLIAMS Mabel . . . thinks being a twin is funewhen teachers get them mixed . . . watch-dog of Future Nurses' Club fund . . . any hospital will find her a desirable representative. MARGARET WILLIAMS Margaret . . . sister Mabel's replica . . . her smiles will make for good nursing after gradu- ation . . . she glories in party-going and music is her means of expression. CHARLES WILSON Cocky . . . corn-husk blond with a flashy grin . . . is definitely a laugh-maker-on and off the mat where he spells defeat for every opponent . . . likes a Model A. FRANCIS WILSON Skimmer . . . noted for his upturned lingers . . . library nuisance . . . balances his budget by securing job as chauffeur . . . plans to work at Supplee-Wills-Jones after graduation. 30 ST D T CA DIDS How's this for concentration? A little of this- a little of that boom! Trying to reach low C, boys? Lunch, here we come! 4. . 31 Sponsor: Mr. Phillips OFFICERS: Pres. f-Raymond Morgart V. Pres.---Betty Manspeaker Sec.--Carol Logan Treasfjim Russell Row one: Betty Brown, Mary Catherine Askey, Betty Clites, Nor- ma Anderson, Alene Carl, Betty Berkheimer, Betty Clark. Row two: Norman Cessna, James Cessna, Charles Crist, Norma Bright- bill, Mabel Dively, June Drenning, Robert Blackburn, Dean Anderson, David Brumbaugh. Row three: Bernard Caldwell, Fred Dibert, Raymond Boore, Lee Cline, Max Bucklew, Vincent Aveni, Dent Claycomb, Junior Cover, Melvin Cruthers. Row one: Eva june Gardner, Char- lotte Gardner, jean Ebersole, Betty Hardman, Catherine I-Iershberger, Mary Growden, Ethel Harbaugh. Row two: William Ford, Mildred Hyde, Esther Hoover, Nelgean Harkleroad, Hazel Heming, Lois Hafer, Mary Harris, Joseph Imgrund, Row three: William Faupel, Robert Ickes, Merle Diehl, Cloyd Goad, James Gardner, Charles Fisher, Jack Harris. Robert Hinton, Ted Housels, Robert Hayes. CLASS UF '42 The energetic, money minded juniors selected Ray- mond Morgart, Betty Manspeaker, Carol Logan, and james Russel as leaders for their class. The junior girls were ardent football rooters, for the class had many heamen on the football bench and several in action. These same girls had the senior girls worried Cand notaa little bitl when it came to interclass basketball. The class was prominent in the field of sports and competitive teams found them hard to equal. The thespians of the class were allowed to exhibit their talents in the junior play, China Boyw. The 'uniors soon assumed to rank and were di ni- ' !7 g fied seniors . Row one: Betty Manspeaker, Hazel Nave, Mary Etta Levergood, Katha ryn Rininger, Nada Russ, Marie Lindsey, Hazel Morris, Arvilla Kimble. Row two: William Miller, Junior Kauffman, Edith Renick, Annabelle James, Margaret Judy. Carol Logan, Maynard Koontz, joe May. Row three: William Mowery, William Ruffner, Alvin Nave, James Russell, John Mower, James Kilcoin, William Keller, john Miller, Stanley Koontz, Raymond Morgart. Row one: Kathleen Whetstone, Louise Stroup, Wanda Smith, Betty Smith, Helen Smith, Teresa Swartz- welder, Dorothy Stern, Verneta Spriggs. Row two: Zane Shaffer, Don Sams, Robert Stiffler, Louise Zimmers, Betty Yeager, Helen Waugerman, Elberta Shaffer, Mark Seitert, Howard Swartzwelder. Row three: John Shirer, Tom Tay- lor, John Wilson, Dale Ziegler, Vivian Shull, john Wakefield, Charles Wright. John Smith. 3 3 JU 1011 CLASS e e e CLAS OF '43 l Where there's music and dancing the sophomore crowd can always be found in the swing of things. Each morning the first period found a large group of sopho- mores trudging to the stage for band practice. Row one: Mary Carl, Rosetta Cook, Geraldine Bucklew, Helen Bardcll, Ruth Bussard, Evelyn Boore, Geneva Brenna. Row two: Betty Chirdori, Mary Cessna, Mildred Crist. Virginia Ar- nold, Jean Claycomb, Josephine Bol- linger, jean Bridaham, Dorothea Diehl. Row three: Joe Cessna, Torn Clapper, John Dihert, Jane Dibert, Mary Diehl, Nina Dibert, Doro.hy Ilicst, Arvilla Diehl, Don Arnold, Dale Arnold. Row four: Bernard Beemiller, Jack Atkins, Dan Clapper, Tom Alburtis, Frank Clark. George Diehl, Leo Dobbs, Floyd Diehl. Row one: Arlene Feathers, Juliet Foreman, Evelyn Elder, Betty Holler, Betty Harclerode, Bessie Heit, Patty Hughes, Mae Koontz, Row two: William Garland, Mary Heit, Lois Hersberger, Louella He- ming, Peggy Hughes, jane Kegg, Betty Jean Kegg, Betty Henderson, Merle Holler. Row three: Alton Kegg, Robert Garland, Bill Heckerman, Bob Hersberger, Thomas Elliott, Fred Hazelette, Nial Keys, Fred Koontz, Sam Harris, Francis Imgrund. 34 Sponsor: Miss Russell OFFICERS: Pres: Betty Lou Souser V. Pres.f-Dale Arnold Sec. 'Jane Slick Treas, f'Bernard Beemiller Row one: Mary june Rose, Evelyn Law, Betty Smith, Lillian Lauier, Thelma Mowery, Eunice Mae Sime, Avanelle Mock, Betty MacDonald. Row two: Lois Rininger, Florence Price, jean Leonard, Betty Lever- good, Marilyn Miller, Nancy Pate, Opal Mock, Betty Souser, Peggy Ott. Row three: Bob Langham, Harry Miller, Bill May, Kenneth Oster, james Reese, Norman Rose, Norman Ritchey, Eill Perdew, Carl Pensyl. Row one: Anna jean Smi'h, Martha Seifert, Ruth Weaverling, Catherine Thompson, Betty Speicher, Edna Strait, Edith Wambaugh, Flora VVinesirkle. Row two: Don Shoemaker, Dorothy Williams. Harriet Watters, Jean Stun- kard, Jane Slick, Dorothy Williams, Walter Sams. Row three: Warren Sams, Otis Weyant, Dean Whysong, Robert Wrightsman, Ernest Stayer, Mike Sirko, Robert Sibble, Allred Shull, Donald Viilson, Naturally these students picked musically inclined Betty Lou Souser, Dale Arnold, jane Slick, and Ber- nard Beemiller to serve them as class leaders. All stage fright out-grown, the Hsophs' enjoyed taking part in the school dramatic productions. It was fun also to blow a bass horn in the band. Who knows? Maybe we have a future Benny Good- man or Bette Davis hidden among this group and don't know it! 35 CLASS OF '44 Pep, vim, vigor! These words describe the freshmen to a T g for no matter what is going on in the high school, the frosh are always buzzing about. 36 Sponsor: Miss King OFFICERS: Pres.ffRae Miller V. Pres.fLantz Knight Sec. f Anna Heming Treas.fDon Hoagland Row one: Bob Brown, Karl Beegle, Marjorie Anderson, Binnie jean Biddle, Martha Baylor, Betty Ca- steel, Joe Diehl, Carl Burkett. Row two: Margaret Browning, Mar- garet Braman, Norma Conner, Har- riet Cline, Clare Clapper, Harriet Claar, Anna Jean Cook, Kathleen Colebaugh, Ruth Crist. Row three: Theodore Cave, Lloyd Casteel, Charles Boring, james Bailey, Ann Brice, Laura Colebaugh, Mildred Diehl, Martha Diehl, Dick Bardell, Kenneth Dibert. Row four: Donald Cessna, Ed Clark, Walter Croyle, Norma Dibert, Mary Dibert, Loretta Diehl, Jack Dren- ning, Ruth Dively. Row one: Betty Diehl, Alice Dively, Lois Easter, Harriet Ebersole, Mary- belle Foor, Mary Catherine Fonr, Rita Holderbaum, Mary Irkes. Row two: Martina Johnson, Pauline Ickes, Lucy Imler, Sara Hockenbury. Betty Ickes, Anna Heming, Gladys Hale, Doris Hoagland, Mabel Hall. Row three: Glenn Gordon, Charles Fisher, Don Hoagland, Mary Feight. Norma Foor, Bessie Hall, Lena Hoopengardner, Joe Harris, Harry Horner, James Hazelette. Row four: James Class, Edwin Fisher, Frank Fisher, Paul Geisler, Ed Ickes, john Hockenbury, Thur- man Henderson, Grayford Imler. Row one: Janet Mollcnaiut-r,Lois Koontz, Rae Miller, Helen Kimmell, Myrtle Marshall, Irene Kegg, Hilda Miller, Mildred Kramer. Row two: Don Koontz, Dorothy Myers, Helen Morgart, Lillian Lins, Peggy Kund, Mary Keller, Rita Miller, Sara Pate, Chester Lamborn, Lantz Knight. Row three: Olida Mock, Peggy Mil- ler, Virginia Mintmier, Mary Nagler, Frances Oster, Ruth O'Shea, Anna Ott, Catherine Price. Row four: Edwin Milburn Robert May, Jack Leisure, Earl Kauffman, Bill Keys, Calvin Lehman, Alfred McKool, Ralph Plummer. Row one: Doris Whetstone, Betty Tritt, Mary Weber, Betty Wake- field, Louise Stagg, Dorothy Ressler, Betty Stiffler, Dorothy Smith. Row two: Anna StiFHer, Margaret Wilson, Edna Rohm, Betty Smith, Beverly Russell, Betty Watters, Betty Wolfe, Norma Robinson, Fay Rep- logle. Row three: Tom Seifert, Harry StiFHer, Tom Shoemaker, Louis Sim- on, Ray Smith, Warren StiFHer, James Trail, Paul Smouse. Row four: Spencer Shannon. Lloyd Stuff, Clyde Pennell, Robert Shaffer, Charles Sill, Park Replogle, John Purdew, Donald Rice, Marl Vcach, Robert Shroyer. ,- gf FRESHME CLASS New students entered from the consolidated school to join this peppy group. It didn't take long to get ac- quainted. The freshmen were always ready to meet new people and new ideas. Election of class officers was a diflicult as well as an important procedure, for controlling such a lively gang was not easy. Rae Miller, Lance Knight, Anna Heming and Don Hoagland were the victorious candidates. Time passed quickly and the verdant freshmen were soon to be gay young sophomores. Sponsor: Miss Harned OFFICERS: Pres.fEdward England V. Pres,fCarl Arnold Sec. fSam Davidson Treas.-'Mary Lou Langham EIGHTH GRADE Row one: Margaret Gardner, Harold Hafer, Melvin Kegg, jim Davis, Ed- ward England, Howard Bush, Glenn Fisher, Robert Arnold. Row two: Shimer Harbaugh, Joe Claar, Virginia Dodson, David Diehl, Louise Brice, Clarence Diehl, Bob Barnes, jack Caldwell, Rebecca Feight. Row three: Robert Houser, jack Gardner, Mary Sue Knisley, Betty Logston, Jack Goad, Carl Arnold, Calvin Ash, Sam Davidson, Joanne Fisher. EIGHTH GRADE Row one: Bill Thomas, john Ott, Dorothy Wambaugh, Mary Stern, Eva Rose, Mary Lou Langham, Helen Miller, Betty McCreary, Ralph Wil- son. Row two: Betty Ziegler, Betty Sehnably, Mary Williams, joan Tal- lon. Charles Snelson, Coy Smith Ellen Price, Charlbtte McKinley, Charlotte Miller, Ellen McVirker. Row three: John Stiffler, Harry Wil- son, Stuart Swartzwelder, Tom Mun- wiler, Jim Tritt, Robert Nave, Robert Wolfe. The eighth graders got off to a good start by promptly earning for themselves some cash to fill up the hole in the treasury by selling The lively members of thi class got together and enjoyed an en- The need for wide awake up to the minute, tapable leaders gave Fddie England Carl Arnold Sam Davidson and Mary Lou In the Junior High team the eighth grade boys were well repre- sented and the class proved to be tough competition in mterclass These eighth graders could no longer be pushed into the back- Sponsor: Miss Donahoe OFFICERS: Pres.fRaymond Imler V. Presffjacques james See.iBetty Arnold Treas,-Jerry Raymond SEVENTH GRADE Row one: Leo Beemiller, Peggy Arnold, Dick Askey, Bob Beegle, Betty Burkett, jim Benton, Frank Bush, Jack Bowser. Row two: Betty Arnold, Harry Gardner, David Fisher, Arlene Eason, jerry Diehl, Kathryn Drenning, Pauline Diehl, Laura Hale, Edith Brown, Ruth Harbaugh, Fred Har- baugh. Row three: Clayton Hill, Harry Im- ler, John Fickes, Eugene Housel, Bill Gardner, Bill Barr, Ruth Glass, Jean Guyott, Delores Hocker, Lois Henderson. SEVENTH GRADE Row one: John Miller, Ross Miller, Harold Tice, Bill Jordan, Stephen Johanek, Kenneth Lesh, Harry Leon- ard, Jerry Raymond. Row two: Harry Miller, Eugene Mowery, Charles Watters, jacques James, Patsy Miller, Betty Morris, Marlvn Lucas, Shirley Renshaw, Anna Mae Shaffer, Dorothy Rohm. Row three: Raymond Imler, George Nee, Donald Marshall, Alec Wood, Margaret Reese, Mildred VViltse. Virginia Shimer, Patsy Shannon, Ray Shaffer, Fred Swartzweld er. 3 9 CLASS OF '46 After wandering around, getting lost, going down tire wrong steps, and turning up in the wrong classes, the seventh graders Hnally caught on to the hang of tliings, They showed up at almost every football game and yelled their lungs out for the Bison team. Basketball season brought forth great enthusiasm from tlie class as a whole. The boys were eager to try their hand at this popular sport. Putting their heads together they elected Raymond Imler, jacques James, Betty Arnold, and Gerald Raymond for tlzeir class ofhecrs. Happy-go-lucky and full of pep. they soon made us realize they were in our midst. Pal' Frei IIIVPZE rf' 41 . Wauvls 501 Clam HORN 5 1,11 ivlzl Y f 1 4 1 1 u 4 i . 1 1 I , 3 i Q, 'f 3X 1 ,V Y r a A g ya 1 i1 f: f ' 5 1-1 STUDENT COUNCIL Row one: Joan Thomas, Mary Ellen Henry. Betty Manspeaker, Bernard Beemiller. Row two: juvk Bowser, Rita Miller, Rae Miller, Bob Hayes, Ida Mae Diehl, Jane Slivk, Howard Bush, Row three: Jacques James, Anna Heming. Joan Fisher, Don Hoag- land. Thelma Mowery, Franris Im- grund, Mr, Sproul, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row one: Betty Rose, Mary Ellen Henry, Calton Heckerman, Harriet Jean Clapper. Mildred Hill, Row two: Rita Weber, Doris Dei' bert, Betty Mock, Mr. Sproul, jerry Bohn, Betty Diehl, Leila Exline. 42 NATIONAL JR. HONOR SOCIETY Row one: Janet Mollenauer, Lois Easter, Louise Stagg, Binnie Jean Biddle, Clare Clapper, Harriet Eber sole, Lois Koontz. Row two: Rae Miller. Lillian Lins, Peggy Kund, Harriet Cline, Beverly Russell, Sara Pate, Don Koontz, Spencer Shannon, Mr. Behrers. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council, composed of one representative from each home room, elected as their officers Mary Ellen Henry, President: Betty Manspeaker, Vice President: Ida Mae Diehl, Secretary: and Bernard Beemiller, Treasurer. In October, five members of the council and the sponsor attended the state convention of Student Participation in School Government held at Kane. Bedford High School was elected state treasurer for the coming year. December 7, the council sponsored a Christmas party to help raise money to finance the council's trip to the convention next year at Harrisburg. The council reorganized the student patrol and ap- pointed Donald Davidson captain of the entire patrol. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society repre- sents one of the highest honors which can be bestowed upon a student by a school. Persons measuring up to the four cardinal principles of the societysscholarship, leadership, service, and characterfare chosen by a plurality vote of the faculty council and approved by a majority vote of the active members. In the annual induction ceremony each person makes the following pledge: I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of this society to which I have been elect- ed, striving in every way by word and deed to make its ideals the ideals of my school. NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY The purpose of this society is to develop loyal citizen- ship: to create enthusiasm for superior scholarship: to stimulate a desire to serve faithfully one's school, community, and country, to promote trustworthy leadership: and to encourage the development of char- acter in pupils of Bedford Junior High School. The initial election of members to this society is from the pupils who rank in the upper ten per cent in scholar- ship. Eligibility is also based on school citizenship, service, leadership, and character. The council, composed of our faculty members and the principal, elect members into this society. 43 OFFICERS: STUDENT COUNCIL Pres. -Mary Ellen Henry V. Pres.-Betty Manspeaker Treas.-Bernard Beemiller OFFICERS: National Honor Society Pres.-Calton Heckerman V. Pres.-Mildred Hill Sec.-Harriet Jean Clapper Treas. AMary Ellen Henry OFFICERS: National jr. Honor Society Pres.-Donald Koontz Sec.-janet Mollaneur Treas. -Lois Koontz i OFFICERS: F.F.A. Pres.-Vincent Wertz V. Pres. -Gerald Schaeffer Sec. -Donald Oliver Treas.-Donald Smith Reporter-Dean Anderson OFFICERS: National Athletic Scholarship Society Pres. -john Baker ' V. Pres. -Raymond Morgart Sec. -Treas. -Frank Hughes OFFICERS: SCOUT CLUB Pres. -Robert Sibble V. Pres.-Robert Hershberger Sec.-James Reese Treas.-Charles Boring Roll Caller-Edwin Ickes Patrol Leaders-Clayton Hill Patrol Leaders-Clayton Hill Robert May jack Leasurc F. F. A. Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earning to live, Living to serve. Being ever mindful of our motto we have been striving to put it into practice. The high lights of the 40-41 year were the awarding of the Regional Farmer degree at the National F.F.A. convention to John Shaffer. This is one of the highest degrees possible in our organization. At the state con- vention the following were awarded Keystone Farmer degrees: honorary degree Keystone Farmer, E. K. Robb D.Edg Keystone degrees, Vincent Wertz, Stanley Koontz, Jr., James Cessna, Clyde, Kootz. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The National Athletic Scholarship Society strives to promote a higher scholastic and athletic ranking of its members. Any boy having previously won a letter in football, basketball, wrestling or track and having an average of seventy-live percent or better for the preceding semester in his school work is elegible for membership. He is taken into the Society if he passes the approval of all the members of the society. Mr. Sheely is the adviser of the Society. The presi- dent and secretary-treasurer must be members of the senior class and the vice-president must be a member of the junior class. The officers are as follows: John Baker, Presidentg Raymond Morgart, Vice-president: and Frank Hughes, Secretary-treasurer. SCOUT CLUB A number of boys interested in scouting desired to form a club where they could study the principles of scouting. In order to do this they needed a sponsor. They sought Mr. Behrers, who willingly consented to serve in this capacity. Thus the scouting club was born. The club, divided into three patrols of seven members, each with its own leader, is directed by Robert Sibble, an Eagle Scout. The boys are learning the proper ways to signal and send messages by the use of flags, mirrors, or smoke, to cook in the forest without utensilsg to start a Ere without matchesg to tie useful knotsg to administer first aid, and many other essential rudiments of scouting. 44 ggrswwerv FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Row one: james Trail, joseph Im- grund. Merle Diehl, Vincent Wertz, Donald Oliver, Gerald Shalnfer, Dean Anderson, Don Smith. Row two: Ross Smouse, Paul Smouse, Chester Lamborn, Francis Imgrund, Francis Imler, Harry Stif- fler. Robert Garland, Fred Koontz, William Perdew. Row three: Carl Pensyl, Kenneth Oster, Frank Fisher. Harry Weicht, Park Replogle. Stanley Koontz, Floyd Casteel, James Cessna, Robert Blackburn, Clyde Koontz, Marl Veach. Row four: Otis Weyant, Charles Crist, Fred Dibert, William Mowery, Charles Fisher, Robert Wrightsman, Earl Weyant, Dean Whysong, John Smith. SCOUT CLUB Row one: Robert Sibble. Robert May, Robert Hershberger, Jark Leasure, james Reese, Charles Bora ing, Edwin Ickes. Row two: Melvin Kegg, Joe Claar, 45 Vivian Shaw, Bernard Caldwell, Louis Simon, james Tritt, Bill Barr, Merle Holler, Row three: Alton Kegg. David Fisher, Mr. Be-hrers, Donald Marshall Bill Beegle, ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOC. Row one: John Baker, Charles Wilson. William Faupel. Row two: Raymond Morgart, Wil- liam Keller, Frank Hughes, Mr. Sheely, M , viii emily 'JW I M.- FUTURE NURSES CLUB Row one: Eva June Gardner, Eve- lyn Law, Betty jean Kegg, June Bailey, Ethel Harbaugh. Row two: Miss Morse, Rita Miller, Mary Potts, Marie Claycomb, Doro- thy Gardner, Verneta Spriggs, Mary Feather. Row three: Carol Logan, Vida Deist, Frona Feight, Margaret Williams. Mabel Williams, Geraldine Law, Rita Weber, ARCHERY CLUB Row one: jerry Raymond, Stephen johanek, Eugene Mowery, Ross Miller, Coy Smith, Jerry Diehl, William Thomas. Row two: Lillian Laufer, Patty Hughes, Floyd Diehl, jim Benton, Charles Snelson, Karl Beegle, Don Cessna, Ruth O'Shea, Norma Diberi. Row three: Mr. Metzger, Nancy Pate, Katherine Hill, James Bartley, Edwin Milburn, John Shirer, Nor- man Cessna, Harry Wilson, Peggy Robinson, jan Thomas. Row four: B. Cessna, R. Boore, J. Hockenbury, R. Wrightsman, L. Cline, J. Staver, G. Diehl, W. Koontz, T. Dunkle, P. Geisler, J. Glass. -VJ HOME MECHANICS CLUB Row one: Flora Winesickle, Arlene Feathers, Ida May Diehl, Edith Wambaugh, Mae Koontz, Rosetta Cook. Row two: Mr. Phillips, Betty Smith, Eva Jean Leanord,l:1lizabeth Koontz, Mary Amick, Arvilla Diehl, Dorothy Williams. Row three: jean Bridaham, Betty Henderson, Jean Stunkard, Mary Bollinger, Avanelle Mock, Catherine Thompson. FUTURE NURSES CLUB The purpose of the Future N urses' Club is to give each member a general idea of what she is to expect in the field of nursing. The club, which elected the follow- ing officers: President, Rita Millerg Vice President, Dorothy Gardnerg Secretary, Vida Deistg Treasurer, Mabel Williamsg is sponsored by Miss Morse, school nurse. Making bandages and cotton balls for the hospital were among the activities engaged in by the club. The girls also learned the treatment for cuts and wounds and the methods of taking pulse and temperature. Miss Morse lectured on diseases and the fundamentals of nursing. Members of the club expect to follow a nur- sing career after graduation. ARCHERY CLUB One of the most popular organizations at B.H.S. this year is the Archery Club sponsored by Mr. Metzger. This club, composed of thirty-eight members, elected the following officers: President, Tom Dunkleg Vice Presi- dent, Benny Cessnag and Secretary-Treasurer, Janet Thomas. The purpose of this club is to teach its members the proper use and construction of equipment. The group already makes its own tackle. They own two targets which are in use every Thursday morning as the would- be William Tells practice their technique. During winter months when outdoor practice is im- possible, business meetings are held in which problems peculiar to the club are discussed. HOME MECHANICS CLUB Here in the farm shop with our sponsor, Mr. Phillips, the Home Mechanics Club meets. The definite objective of this club is to prepare the high school girl to be a better housewife. During our thirty-five minutes on Tuesday we do work such as repairing electric light plugs, light sockets, leaky faucets, window screens, and repair and refinish furniture. Another objective is to become familiar with the use of the working tools com- monly found in the home. Our officers -are President, Edith Wambaughg Vice- president, Arlene F eathersg Secretary, Ida May Diehlg Treasurer, Mae Koontz. 47 OFFICERS: FUTURE NURSES Pres.-Rita Miller V. Pres.-Dorothy Gardner Sec. -Vida Deist Treas.-Mabel Williams OFFICERS: ARCHERY Pres.-Thomas Dunklz V. Pres. -Benny Cessna Sec.'Treas.-Janet Thomas OFFICERS: TRI-HI-Y Pres.-Mildred Hill V. Pres. -Catherine Hershberger Sec. -Margaret Hershiser Treas,-Margaret Judy X., OFFICERS: CAMERA Pres. -james Reidler V. Pres. -Thomas Reiley Sec. Treas.-Sara Koontz USHERS Sponsor4Mr. Sproul Head Usher-Betty Rose TRI-HI-Y Tri-Hi-Y, known for sponsoring dances, having pie sales, and always giving a basket to a needy family at Christmas needs no introduction. The most interesting feature of their regular meet- ings is the Youth Study and the most unusual is going to church in a group once a month. The Tri-Hi-Y is the only Christian Club of its kind in the school, consisting of 36 girls with Miss King as their sponsor. Mildred Hill ably serves as President, Catherine Hershberger, Vice Presidentg Margaret Hersh- iser, Secretaryg Margaret Judy, Treasurer, and Hazel Heming, Chaplain. The club's purpose is to maintain and extend through- out the school, high standards of Christian Character, its slogan: pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions. CAMERA CLUB Click goes another camera! Under the able guidance of Mr. L. E. Croft, the spon- sor, the camera club has studied the make-up and types of a camera. Each camera fan possesses a camera best suited to his desires. With the skill of a real photographer the student takes pictures of his most unusual subjects. These may be persons, animals, nature, buildings or any other subject of desirability. The pictures are developed with a careful and exact procedure. The pictures are then printed from the film and may even be enlarged. Upon completion, the am- ateur is a proud possessor of a cherished and beautiful treasure. The officers of the club are: President, James Reid- lerg Vice-president, Thomas Reileyg Secretary-treasurer, Sara Koontz. USHERS' CLUB Tickets please, thank you, walk to your right and the girls will show you your seats. These are the words of Betty Rose, head usher, who marshalls her forces well. Girls selected for membership in the club are noted for their personality, courtesy, dependability and pleas- ing smiles. How would B.H.S. patrons find their seats if it were not for the ushers' club? These girls serve their Alma Mater in an unlimited capacity, giving freely and un- stintingly of their time and energy. Trim, in their long- sleeved white blouses, they keep the seating arrange- ments straight with Follow me please and Be sure to hold your stubf, -18 . TRI-HI-Y Row one: Catherine Thompson, Betty Mock, Hazel Heming, Mar- garet Judy, Margaret Hershiser, Mildred Hill, Catherine Hershberger, B . etty Brown, Louise Strouh. Row two: Miss King, Evelyn Oster, Edith Wambaugh, Helen Smith, Harriet Watters, Jean Hunt, Jane Kegg Mary Heit R th K , , u egg,Kathf leen Whetstone. Row three: Anna Jean Smith, Geraldine Bucklew, Mary Harris, Frona Feight, Dorothy Deist',Betty Hafer, Betty Yeager, Charlotte Gar- dner. Doroth june Drenning. Row four: Ruth Bussard. Geneva Brenna. Jean Stunkard M , arilyn Miller, Peggy Hughes, Mabel Dively. y Gardner, Dorothy Stern, CAMERA CLUB Row onei Mr. Croit, Sara Koontz, Betty Diehl, Theresa Swartzwelder, Hazel Morris, Dorothy Bussard. Row two: Harry Miller, Elvin Lang- ham, Eugene Shaffer, Gordon Ren- shaw, Robert Blackburn, Joe Im- grund. Row three: Melvin Cruthers, James 49 Re ler, Frank Smith, idler, Thomas Reiley, Allen Im USHERS Row one: Peggy Robinson, Mildred Hill, Mary Ellen Henry, Betty Rose, Eva Gardner. Row two: Kathleen Whetstone, Harriet Clapper, Mildred Baker R uth Kegg, Freda Baker, Ethel Har- baugh, Dorothy Gardner. Row three: Norma Brightbill, Betty Manspeaker, Esther Hoover, Doris Deibert. Betty Diehl, Rita Weber, Mr. Sproul. f K , ,Q ,f 'z CHORUS Row one: Kathryn Hill, Harriet Clapper, Ruth Petrea, Norma Ander- son, Vida Deist, Hazel Heming, Mary Askey, Donald Smith, Tom Dunkle, Junior Kilcoiu, Janet Mill - er, Benny Cessna, Donald Davidson, Betty Manspealcer, Catherine Hershbergcr, Jean Hunt, Betty Haier, Mildred Hill, Norma Hater, Marilyn Miller. Row two: Betty Chirdon, Mary Bollinger, Florence Price, Evelyn Boore, Virginia Arnold. Betty Spcic- her, Geraldine Bucklew, James Cess- na, Robert Blackburn, James Gard- ner, Charles Fisher, Stanley Koontz, Russell Pensyl, Katherine Rininger, Lillian Laufcr, Thelma Mowery, Frona Feight, Harriet Watters, Louise Stroup. Row three' Miss Th , ompson, Mar- cella B k a er, Evelyn Oster, Betty Smith, Freda Baker, Anna Smith, Ruth Bussard, David Brumbaugh, Donald Shoemaker, Melvin Davis, Robert Hinton, Zane Kauffman, James Russell Betty Clark . , Jean Leonard, Mildred Crist, Betty Lever- good, Rita Miller, Mabel Williams, Ethel Harbaugh. F.F.A. BAND Row one: Paul Smouse, Grayford Imler J , ames Trail, James Cessna, Joe Diehl. Row t , Lamborn, Kenneth Oster, Harry Stiflier, Fred Koontz, Robert Gar- land, John Dibert, Francis Iml er. Row three: Mr. Hunsicker, Harry wo: Ross Smouse Chester 50 Weicht, Carl Pennsyl, William Per dew P . ark Reploglc, Stanley Koontz Dean Anderson, Joe Imgrund M , l' Phillips. Row tour: Frank Fisher, Otis Wey- ant, Floyd Casteel, Robert Hinton, Dean Whysong. Vincent Wertz, Charles Flh is er, Marl Veach. RADIO CLUB Row one: Bernard Beemiller T , om Clapper, Charles Wilson, John Per- dew, Floyd Diehl. gow two: Chester Lamborn, Louis imon, Ross Smouse, Floyd Stuff, Clyde Pennel Grayford Iml B' ' , er, ill Jordan. Row three: Ray Smith, Park Rep- logle, Charles Sill, Robert Hinton, James C essna, Mr. Koontz. RADIO CLUB , The Radio Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Koontz, is capably led by the following officers: Presi- dent, Charles Wilson, Vice President, John Perdewg and Secretary-Treasurer, Thomas Clapper. The purposes of this organization are to learn the construction and operation of receivers, transmitters, and other radio eqiupment. This club is composed of active boys who are inter- ested in the field of radio. Every Tuesday morning the boys Q-an be seen constructing one-tube receiver sets. They make their own coils and wind them. Condensers and other parts are secured from old radios. The com- pleted receivers are then examined and tested. CHORUS Every morning at the beginning of the second period, seventy boys and girls can be seen rushing to the stage. It's practice time for the high school chorus. After getting acquainted with each other and the new director, Miss Naomi Thompson, the chorus members elected the following officers: President, Don David- song Vice President, Louise Stroupg Librarians, Ruth Petrea and Kathryn Hill. Selections were chosen ranging from hymns to folk songs. Several numbers are sung a cappella. The group journeyed to Cumberland and sang for an as- sembly at Alleghany High School. THE F.F.A. BAND In the early part of October the future farmer boys desired some recreation along with their work. Mr. Phillips with the assistance of Mr. Hunsicker and the boys located many used and new horns. The horns were bought with the proceeds of the food stand at home football games. After three weeks of individual lessons, group re- hearsals were scheduled for every Monday and Wed- nesday noons. 51 LFMOCUWW: CHORUS Pres.-Donald Davidson V. Pres.-Louise Stroup Librarians-Ruth Petrea Kathryn Hill OFFICERS: F.F.A. Pres. -William Perdew V. Pres.4Fred Koontz Sec -Treas.iRobert Garland A OFFICERS: RADIO CLUB Pres.-Charles Wilson V. Pres.--John Perdew Sec.-Treas.fWilliam Clapper M all R -mph. ' ri , ' at fs Q7 ii 'i-rl' mga 3, ? 15:44 in a .3 Q Q 5 ,Q 1 ' X i. na ff' Q' 5 15 f ex , A 5 .s P . 5 2' . 51 'S K5 is if I S' in X -xx KN -'Z 432 Q f F f x X, s 1 4.7 .Q ii 5? S w::73? 14z P5 - -.Ip sw: ,xg . 45 xkxfxw -. .sk .31 J. Q vc Q , Q, F4 'WL ' 4 W f ,S ' ki' LJ 1 1 Y K-of R' . V - 4 1 V fn .. Muff, an 3 CREA Tl VE WRITING ECHO STAFF Twice weekly the Echo Staff meets in Room 204. Since September this group has worked faithfully, against heavy odds, to create another All-American Echo. Each member is occupied doing his or her own job. Harriet Jean Clapper, the very busy Editor-in- Chief, can be seen rushing hither and yon handing out assignments or discussing the layout with her capable assistant, Betty Rose. Teddy Arnold, Advertising Manager, rushes in to report another ad and f'Boy did we have a hard time persuading him! Finally, after last minute rushes and unexpected occurrences, all is quiet. Another Echo, the product of many hours of work and worry, is done. The tired staff is ready to relax -until next year! HI-LITES STAFF Instead of publishing a school paper, this year's journalism class wrote a semi-monthly page for the Bedford Gazette. Under the guidance of the new instructor, Miss Barbara Turner, the large class made swift progress in learning the fundamentals of journalism and in develop- ing a journalistic style. To publish the page, the class elected Margaret Robinson, editor-in-chiefg Harriet jean Clapper, asso- ciate editorg Betty Rose, news editor, Frank Hughes, sports editorg and Philip Claar, feature editor. These various department heads are assisted by quick-witted reporters of the journalism class who have a nose for news, that is, they can see that when a man bites a dog,', it's news! 53 ECHO Editor-in-Chiefw Harriet Jean Clapper Assistant Editor Petty Rose Business Manager Pkilip Claar HI-LITES-STAFF Assistant Editorff Harriet Clapper News Editor-Betty Rose Sports Editor-Frank Hughes Feature Editor-Philip Claar DRAMATICS Anl audience doesn't cramp Joe's I t I s y e. How we'd like to be rescued! Well, Tom, can't you decide? Beware of the dagger! AA RW. .1 77 I 1iGSisW5i'3r'?'fB. 53 Q. EW ..f t, in ii, if l SENIOR THESPIANS The purpose of the Thespians is to promote an in- terest in dramatics, and learn the fundamental prin- ciples of good acting. To create an interest in the work, a play was presented in assembly entitled A Sisterly Scheme. The cast of this play consisted of Jeanne Claycomb, Joe Clark, Betty MacDonald, Eunice Mae Simes. Geraldine Bucklew, and Teddy Arnold with Bettie Hafer helping with the stage properties. At the beginning of the year oliicers were elected as follows: President, Jeanne Claycombg Vice-president, Bettie Haferg Secretary-treasurer, Geraldine Bucklewg with Miss Barbara Turner as sponsor. JUNIOR THESPIANS CLUB The Junior Thespians are students from seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Miss Garbrick is the sponsor. Plays are given, but the special interest of the club is the presentation of single and group pantomimes. Stage make-up demonstrations have been given frequently. Club activities are planned by the Executive Com- mittee and the president, with the help of Miss Gar- brick. Puppet plays have been a new feature this year. These are given with puppets lent to the Junior Thes- pians by the W.P.A. If the members are interested in one or more of these activities, they get a lot of pleasure and profit from the club. 54 Characters of China Boy in a solemn pose. junior Thespians proudly display pup- pets. Storybook characters come to life. No fair peeking, girls! A tense moment. How I hate castor oil! Romeos and Juliet Senior Thespians pause and pose K, 135 - A Q-7' J 2kL, A 2 X xl L y hi' P'-E W W x 2 iii? 35 EE gg f 3 4,3 L if K 1 , WI 'F 511 1 T tr I E' 7' W 1, ,, L ., 0 A , 4 , T- ,LT A 3 13 XR ,ff M? f! 3 K. E JF ,A P 3 f'1l. 3,f3lh3 15.?fzv A ,I fl -3 .X swf 7' -5, ?Ef11i3 -rf -5 ,. ff 'eq if 2 -4 -: Q .X ' A. ' if -' Q ff ' X W E! A X Hx A .w -Q 5 X 112 I ii' Q 1 fs S X E ., ' 33 A 5 ' 5 . VV N9 Yi P' W gf f L,.i,5PgU 5 f ' w1'M M? fx M , A' S' 3 if A T E My 'Mmm xfg 'Y' E r ,V f i M Q'-T35 2 A 'few 'A ,Wa Q37 X ,. S 35 MF- ,, M Mgr M Sw-Af gg ffm Q53 gm ml 1 we ms .,.,3. fwxwq. My f iwivv W wav'4'K,ix,,,K e-if xlg mf NC J 1 f R, N , 1 ,Q A. 3 my dem i - --Mr. EQ, Y 52? ,Aw V .-f I 2 i i- . ,rim Q vw ' Y? it wr la MA La, M my Q N xl i I ix ,, yd A f,,g,N ,, f A - gg 5 WSLZQFS , as WM1 wf Q ,, . J if k , 'X ' . 4. k . ' 'W f -F ' 125 A, - f Q fy ,,V .. ,nv Y F 5 1,35-Lax yr fy: ,gf ' , - W ,,-:af L ' N 4 f M ff gas F if Qs, .1 1 hy ' ,' A Q THE BAND This year the Blue and White Band has risen to great heights under the leadership of its able conductor, Mr. Hunsicker. Never before in the school history has the band received as many compliments on its splendid playing and snappy appearance. Our band is a truly beneficial organization, playing for assemblies, school plays and many other gatherings. One of its most im- portant contributions to the school, however, is the great enthusiasm it offers the students by its appear- ance at the football games, led by peppy drum major- ettes, urging the team on to victory. ORCHESTRA In 1938, the violin class that had been under Miss Garbrick's able leadership emerged into a full-fledged orchestra directed by Mr. Hunsicker. This group is now playing difficult music and contributing much to the atmosphere of the school. It has presented several concerts in accord with the other music departments, has played for the Tuesday and Thursday assemblies, and for several class plays, as well as the annual operetta. The orchestra should be given much credit for the ser- vices it has rendered the school and for its ever-increas- ing progress. DANCE BAND Many students of Bedford High School suggested having a dance band, so with this in mind Mr. Hun- sicker organized a few musical students, putting the group on a club basis. Within a few weeks the band was playing for a swing session sponsored by the sophomores, then the juniors and Hnally for the St. Patrick's Day Dance sponsored by the Yearbook Club. To start the ball rolling each member was asked to purchase one dance tune. There are now eighteen members and the band's popularity is rapidly increasing. They have been asked to play for a Somerset dance and the Hynd- man Prom. 57 OFFICERS: BAND Pres.-Donald Oliver Sec.-Trees.--jim Russell OFFICERS: ORCHESTRA Pres.fEmmert Feather Sec.-Treas.-Peggy Ott Bus Manager-Robert Stroup OFFICERS: DANCEBAND Pi-es.Ajim Russell Sec.ABetty Manspeaker Bus. Manager-Junior Kilcoin l l l l l l l l , OFFICERS: HOME ECONOMICS Pres.-Rita Miller V. Pres.-Geraldine Law Secretariesfjune Bailey Esther Hoover Treas.-Betty Clites OFFICERS: CRAFT CLUB Pres.fJane Kalrlfman V. Pres.-Gerald Diehl Sec.-Treas.vPeggy Kund OFFICERS: BRASS ENSEMBLE Pres.-Calton I-Ieckerman V. Pres.fBil1Heckerman Assist. Cond.-Jim Russell HOME ECONOMICS The Future Homemakers' Club of Bedford High School, under the sponsorship of Miss Dorothy Mc- Caffrey, and direction of the president, Rita Miller, has been having educational meetings during which the accomplishment has been more than satisfactory. The meetings are carried on with the usual business procedure in which the motto, Every girl is the archi- tect of her own future, and the creed is recited in unison. Each girl has to meet certain requirements and have a definite number of points before she can receive her merits. She must have achieved 200 points by the end of the year to receive a pin. CRAFT CLUB Crafty is the name for those members of the Craft Club. Have you seen any of the belts, book ends, skull caps, napkin rings, and many other articles which they have made? The aim of this club is to show how Crafty one can be. Its members have displayed great interest, talent, and put forth much effort in making the club a huge success. The present slowly becomes the past and is forgotten, but the work accomplished lives on. The club, organized under the willing supervision of Mr. Sproul elected the following ofiicers: President, Zane Kauffmang Vice-President, Gerald Diehlg Secretary, Patty Hughes, and Treasurer, Peggy Kund. BRASS ENSEMBLE The brass ensemble, organized for students playing brass instruments and wishing to further their know- ledge in smaller groups, such as duets, trios, etc. is part of the club program. To be eligible for this club the student must have at least two years, experience on his instrument. The ensemble made its first appearance during the Christmas season, playing for assembly and the Christ- mas concert. Their biggest affair took place on Christ- mas eve, playing carols at the Lutheran Church and also the Reformed Church, from which the group journeyed through Bedford on foot, playing carols. 58 HOBBY CLUB Row one: Kathryn Drenning, Helen Miller, Margaret Gardner, Dorothy Wambaugh, Lois Koontz, Betty Morris, Arlene Eason. Row two: Rae Miller, Lillian Lins, Rita Miller, Lois Easter, Mary Sue Knisely, Betty Ickes, Anna Mae Shaffer, Delores Hocker, Shirley Renshaw. Row three: Betty Wolfe, Helen Morgart, Alice Dively, Binnie Biddle, Gladys Hale, Betty Logsdon, Martha Baylor, Betty Arnold, Mists Harned. Row four: Glenn Gordon, Kathleen Colebaugh, Betty Diehl, Loretta Miller, Harold Tice, Melvin Kegg. COMMERCIAL CLUB Row one: Freda Baker, Evelyn Oster, jerry Bohn, Vonnie Growden, Kathleen Whetstone. Row two: Margaret Judy, Miss Bowman, Marcella Baker, Charlotte Gardner, Dorothy Stern. 60 l TWIRLING CLUB Rowonez Betty Lou Souser, Peggy Ott, Dorothy Dest, Thelma Mowery, Marilyn Lucas. Row two: Dorothy Rohm, Margaret Pate, Clara Marcella Clapper, Shir- ley Renshaw, Anna Mae Shaffer, Mary Lou Langham. Row three: Betty Grace Morris, Arlene Eason, Ruth Glass, Mildred Wiltse, Ruth Harbaugh, Martha Baylor. THE HOBBY CLUB The Hobby Club, with a membership of thirty-one, is one of the most interesting clubs in Bedford High School. Hobbies are both collective and creative. At meetings the different hobbies of the members are dis- cussed. One feature which makes the meetings parti- cularly interesting is roll-call time. Each member an- swers with a riddle or a joke. This diversion creates fun and interest. A committee, appointed by the presi- dent, Rae Miller, plans each club meeting. The most interesting hobbies in the club are leather work, collecting stamps, weaving, knitting, collecting buttons, post cards, samples, matchiiaps, and auto- graphs. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB A glance at the nails, a pat to the hair, a straightening of the skirt-we're off to Commercial Club. All this takes place on Tuesday morning when we would-be secretaries hurry to our newly organized club. Members of the Commercial Club, guided by Miss Bowman, strive to acquaint themselves with, and to develop the characteristics of a well groomed and efficient oliice girl by informal discussions and demon- strations. Other activities are artistic typewriting, trips to offices, and several social events throughout the year. Officers are: President, Margaret Judy, Vice-Presi- dent, Dorothy Stern, Secretary, Vonnie Growdeng Treasurer, Evelyn Oster. TWIRLING CLUB The drum major and majorettes of the band were asked by members of the faculty to organize a twirling club for the purpose of teaching younger girls the art of twirling. The girls enthusiastically complied in order that B.H.S. might have a larger group of major- ettes to lead her band in future years. Twenty-six girls were interested and joined the group for training. Every Tuesday finds them diligently prac- ticing for the day when they will strut in front of the band. Marching as well as twirling has been taught. Great progress is being made in both activities as will be shown in the spring exhibition. 61 Of6cers: Hobby Pres. Rae Miller V. Pres. Gladys Hale Sec. Betty Wolfe Trees. Eetty Arnold Officers: Commercial Pres. Margaret Judy V. Pres. Dorothy Stern Sec. Vonnie Growden Treas. Evelyn Oster Sponsors: Twirlers Betty Lou So..ser Peggy Ott Thelma Mowery Dorothy Deist Oiiicersc Model Makers Pres. Edward England V. Pres. Leo Beemiller Sec.-Treas. jack Caldwell Officers: Yearbook Pres. Philip Claar V. Pres. Peggy Robinson Sec. Ruth Biddle Treas. Mid Baker Officers: Junior High Chorus Pres. Gladys Hale V. Pres. Clare Marcelle Clapper Sec.-Treas. Betty Jean Watters B- MODEL MAKERS CLUB Have you seen those miniature statues by St. Goudens and Michaelanglo? No? Well, the future sculptors, artists, and carpenters not only carve heads of Wash- ington and Lincoln but statues of Hercules, The Discus Thrower, horses, dogs, and other animals from soap and clay. They also design, build, paint, and model houses on every type of architecture as Romanesque, Moorish, Gothic, Colonial, and old English. Miss Mary Donahoe, the capable adviser of the club, sees a future in every member and doesn't care for any oitering in getting there. YEARBOOK CLUB The Yearbook Club was established for the purpose of learning the building of a yearbook and the problems involved in its construction. The club has about thirty members representing both the Junior and Senior High Schools. These members have lent great moral support to the Yearbook Staff. Among the achievements to their credit is the very successful St. Patrick's Day Dance. 1941 marks the first year of the club's existence. In the years to come it looks forward to being an important factor in the Echo production. Its ambitious aim is to build a yearbook library containing past annuals along with those of high schools throughout the United States TI-IE JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS The Junior High Chorus, under the direction of Miss Thompson, is composed of forty girls from the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. They are divided into three sections, iirst soprano, second soprano, and alto. The pianist is Janet Mollenaur. The chorus has learned two numbers, The Carol of the Russian Children and Evening Prayer as sung over Ford Sunday Evening Hour. The purposes of this club are to learn to sing three- part harmony, to teach the girls to appreciate music, and to learn expression in singing. Rehearsals are held each Thursday for thirty-tive minutes. The chorus makes several public appearances each year. 62 MODEL MAKERS ROW one: Jack Bowser, Leo Bet- miller, Harold Hafer, Betty Ziegler. Mary Stern, Ellen McVicker, Cla5- ton Hill. Row two: Harry Leonard, Robert Barnes, Edward England, john Caldwell. Robert Wolfe, Alec Wood, Robert Arnold Row three: Harry Leonard, George Nee. Dick Askey. Ray Shaffer, Anna Stiffler, Myrtle Marshall, Edith Brown. Martina Johnson. YEARBOOK CLUB First row: Joan Tallon, Betto Schn- ably, Norma Conner, Lillian Lins. Sara Pate, Dorothy Rressl-r, Nora Robinson Dorothy Smith. Second row: Coy Smith, Ruth Bid- dle, Anna Fernc Baker, Mary Alice Berkhiemer, Nelgean I-Iarclerode, Norma Hafer, Alcne Carl, Mildred Crammer. Third row: jo Thomas. Carol Logan, Peggy Hershiser. Jan Thomas, Muriel Cohn, Mary Ellen Henry, Betty Rose, Alfred McKool, William Jor- don. Fourth row: Mildred Baker, Ruth Kegg, Ethel Diehl, Margaret Robin- son, Marian Harclerode, Arlene Eason, Betty Lee Hardman, Betty Jane Brown, Jean Ebersole, June Drenning. Fifth row: Philip Claar, Harriet Jean Clapper, Stanley Koontz. Mary Catherine Askey, Frederick Arnold, Mr. Haga. 63 JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Row one: Betty Henderson. Janet Mollenauer, Betty It-kes, Lois Easter, Mary Lou Langham, Louise Stagg, Harriet Ebersole, Clare Clapper, Miss Thompson. Row two: Margaret Pate, Bctty Arnold, Betty Zeigler, Betty Ickes. Eva Rose, Margaret Reese, Louise Brice. Row three: Ruth Glass, Gladys Hale, Ann Brice, Betty Watters, Martha Baylor, Margaret Browning, Char- lotte McKinley, Virginia Dodson. Row four: Mary Sue Knisely, Pa- tricia Shannon, Mary Ickes, Betty Smith, Ruth Crist, Margaret Wilson. Mary Williams, Charlotte Miller. Betty Schnably. Row five: Peggy Miller. Helen Mor- gart. Mary Emma Feight, Mary Weber, Martina Johnson. I ,sfrl ix! I1 'iff I U'1 FQ' nn fu II ' ' '11 1 1 lllllflfll I 'A' '-, M x 1 ,Ae 353: iij 2 'QL , 46 S? tvs. FOOTBALL B.H.S. O Hyndman 31 Tyrone 0 Somerset 6 Bellwood 7 Roaring Spring 0 Huntingdon 0 Altoona 0 Meyersdale 0 PP- 0 46 0 0 0 38 39 0 gratulations and good luck, Vinnie! SEASO . . . GRIDIRON SEASON Coach Hubicsak's green Bison herd, consisting of approximately forty boys, opened their 1940 grid season Friday night, September 14, defeating Hynd- man 31-0 on the home field with the entire blue and white squad showing its mettle. Journeying to Tyrone the following Friday night, the plucky squad fell before the state champion, Tyrone High School, 46-0 for the season's first loss. The Bisons, however, got revenge from the preceding weekls setback when they met Somerset September 28, scoring the only touchdown of the game in the third quarter. Since the try for an extra point failed, the final score remained 6-0. The next week a newcomer appeared on the Bison schedule and proved to be tough opposition when Captain Hughes' hard-fighting warriors held a 7-0 lead in the closing seconds of the game with the Bellwood- Antis eleven on the Bedford six-inch line and three downs to go. Thursday night, October 10, Bedford played host to Roaring Spring High School. Many scoring threats occurred during the course of the game but neither team could score, resulting in a 0-0 deadlock. A week later the Bisons suffered their second severe setback at the hands of the Huntingdon Bearcats 38-0. This was the sixth consecutive weekly night game. After two weeks of recuperating from the Huntingdon defeat, the squad went to Altoona where after holding the Mountain Lions to a 13-0 score at the half, the Bed- ford gridmen weakened under the strength of the Altoona team which was backed by many fine reserves. The final score, 39-0, was the last Bison defeat. Practicing strenuously for two weeks, B.H.S. then played host to another strong Somerset county team, Myersdale, -for the final game of the season. Both teams battled bravely the entire game, but neither was able to score. At the final whistle the score stood 0-0. 66 ,, ,,,,.,g-Q. af .qw ,. john Baker, Captain Frank Hughes, George Inglis, Merle Diehl, Thomas Elliott, George Eshelman, Bill Kel- ler, Dick Yeager, Vincent Aveni, John SmignhvlxSteyyqrlWSliipley:A U IRO ME ACTIO . . . Stop that run, Bedford Catch that pass Nice blocking Only four lettermenfHughes, Keller, Baker, and Morgart-ee-returned to the blue and white squad this year. George Eshelman, although it was his first year of football, proved to have the qualities necessary for a good end as well as did Don Smith, who received a knee injury in the middle of the season which caused him to remain on the sidelines for the rest of the season. Smith's position was filled by Bill Atkins, who was a worthy substitute, and by Jack Harris who received special acknowledgment in the Altoona game. Tackle positions were filled by the team's able captain, Frank Hughes, who received the honor of being the only player to participate in every quarter, while Bill Keller, also in tackle position, turned out to be a good defen- sive as well as offensive lineman. John Baker and Stewart Shipley held the guard po- sitions of the team and were vital factors in the success of this year's squad. Bill Carney was a most valuable and dependable substitute in their places. George Inglis was converted fro-m guard to center, a key position which he ably upheld throughout the sea- son. Sam Harris, his only substitute, looks forward to the center position next year. The quarterback position was filled by Dick Yeager who was an important cog in the working of the back- field. Raymond Morgart, a halfback, was noted for his end runs. Vincent Aveni, who received honorable mention on the all-state football eleven, was known for his out- standing kicking. Merle Diehl, although not a regular, was an excellent passer, and John Smith was famed for his blocking in the backlield. Tom Elliott, a good passer and kicker, upheld the fullback position and could also substitute in the line. 68 Strike up the bandl These are the men of iron Bedford kicks Stop that charge! Out of bounds, Ref. Elliott charges on a fake TEVEYSC Beginning of an end run? Returning a punt for a sub- stantial gain. 69 First row: Nial Keys, James Russell, Frank Hughes, Vincent Aveni, James Reese, Cloyd Goad. Second row: Bill Atkins, Robert Ickes, Tom Elliott, Howard Syvartz- welder, Harry Weicht, Alvin Harris, Coach Hubicsak. TBALL SEASO The Bison Cagers opened their 1941 basketball sea- son by overwhelming Claysburg 36-15. Aveni sparked the Bison offense with fifteen points. The next opponent on the Bison schedule was Stoyes- town which the Bedford Squad defeated by a 36-1 7 score. The Bedford Five then fell before a fast-moving Somerset Team 48-16. The Bedford Bison journeyed to Claysburg January 28, and returned home with a victorious score of 27-24. On February 7, Bedford was nosed out by Saxton with a heartrendering score of 25-24. Meeting Stoyestown for the second time, Bedford overpowered them by a score of 38-22. Captain Aveni and Frank Hughes paced the Blue and White Team with twelve points each. Again Bedford was defeated by Somerset. On February 20, the Bedford Squad traveled to Everett and after holding them to a 14-16 half score, fell before the District Champions 40-18. The Bisons came back into the victory column by de- feating Saxton 31-25. The Blue and White Cagers were again humbled by Everett in the last game of the season by a score of 32-14. With six lettermen returning next year, Coach Hubic- sak has hopes for a successful season. 70 SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL B.H.S. Opp. 36 15 Claysburg Stoyestown 36 Somerset 16 Claysburg 27 Saxton 24 Captain Vince-nt Aveni , A W Nial Keys V S j? 1 Frank Hughes ' ,, . G ' Sinkit. Put it up, Bedford. James Russell James Reese Harry Weir-ht Stoyestown Somerset Everett Saxton Evcrett B.H,S. Opp, 38 20 22 50 18 40 31 25 14 32 'Ei- .mm 'M , 1 Q 1 11,3 .a .ff QW is , ,.,,, ' ug 'r . I xg' -. - 1 ' 1 5 , 1 I 'Nga ' JR. HIGH BASKETBALL Broadtop B.H.S.Opp. 11 10 Everett 27 26 Roosevelt 23 2 1 Everett 30 18 Roosevelt 3 1 11 Somerset 22 12 Broadtop 26 19 Hollidaysburg 23 21 Hollidaysburg 15 28 WRESTLING Conemaugh Conemaugh Tyrone Somerset Boswell Tyrone Boswell B.H.S. Opp 26 18 28 10 26 26 30 ll 17 16 13 22 15 21 JUNIOR HIGH CAGERS With three lettermen returning to the Tiger Squad this season and under the direction of Coach C. D. Sproul, the Tigers were the first basketball team in the history of the High School to win eight consecutive games, dropping the last game to Hollidaysburg, spoil- ing their hopes of an undefeated season. Captain Bill Keys, Tom Mundwiler, and Jack Dren- ning led the Junior High Quintet in their scoring at- tacks. Little Tuck Fisher was noted for his passing, while Sleeps Joe Harris and Ralph Plummer com- pleted the regulars. This was the first Bedford Junior High Team to ever defeat Roosevelt Junior High School of Altoona, win- ning by scores of 23-21 and 31-11. The Tigers twice overpowered Everett 27-26 and 30-18. The Bedford Blue and Gold Team triumphed twice over Broadtop by scores of 11-10 and 26-19. Somerset likewise was beaten 22-12. After defeating Holidaysburg 23-21 on the home floor, the Tigers journeyed to Hollidaysburg where they lost their only game of the season 28-15. WRESTL IN G TEAM This season found Coach Koontz's grapplers supply- ing plenty of stiff competition for their opponents and thrills in abundance for their fans. They completed the season with four victories and three losses, placing three men in the state eliminations. The old-timers made an enviable record. Charles Wilson, undefeated for two years, made his second trip to State College for state eliminations, but in vain. In '41 district eliminations, he pinned his opponent in fifty-one seconds. Captain Don Smith made the swiftest pin of the scheduled meets in one minute twelve seconds against Conemaugh. George Eshelman in his second year of wrestling made a splendid showing with live wins and two losses. Bill Faupel, twice letterman, proved his wrestling ability, passing the district eliminations to journey to State College. Losing in an extra period, Dent Claycomb was de- feated by a decision in the eliminations, but showed his colors winning four and losing three of his battles. The new-comers in the Held of wrestling this year were Bob Brown, Bernard Beemiller, Max Bucklew, Frank Clark, Stewart Shipley, Jack Stayer, and Bill Mowery. who in his first year of wrestling was District Five Champion in the unlimited class. 72 JR. HIGH BASKETBALL First row: Eugene Mowery, Jack Drenning, Tom Mund- wiler, Bill Keys, Glenn Fisher, Joe Harris, Clayton Hill. Second row: Donald Koontz, Joe Claar, William Milburn, Fred Ickes, Eugene Hofusel, Ralph Plummer, Lewis Simon, Donald Marshall, Charles Watters, Coach C. D. Sproul. Keep those shoulders ofl' the mat. A basket? WRESTLING TEAM Row one: Bob Brown, Ber- nard Beemiller, William Fau- pel, Dent Claycomb, Charles Wilson, Max Bucklew. Second row: Robert Sibble, Frank Clark, Donald Smith, George Eshelman, Stewart Shipley, Bill Mowery, Coach Francis Koontz. 73 3,, w R Y W. J ,yg,a:f , M W W gg Q? A-l-M-W h V - .. mx w V f fs ww M .QV ,,,--,gwf K wwf' JW, In 'N A uf 'Y ?gifS Fw J sims 5 i? J ii ri V. 'fr is s . 5' 1. A g ' 1 3 k ,. ,,A.. Q s is as is 1-it :if wi S 1 W, 6 if W .. J, wg! Q pg 52 f 'K '41, fy A Z :fi ft lf Q' I h T2 V 5 9? , YR 3 1 5 J ,A r 3 , 4 955 .135 X sl, 1e.g51,, .Q s 2 1 2 iii' 4 in Y NFS m 5 ff. 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Q 4 2 Q K ml . 3 v WT MM , 2 ' L 5 , , A ' I 5 1 ' A' ? ,, x , i gi 3 if , 5 ,,A., W : Q. ia ,- ' A Viy f I A., W R Index To Advertisers Allen Cleaning Company Altoona School of Commerce Alwine's Barne's Garage Bedford Gazette Bedford Motor Sales Bedford and Pitt Theatres Bedford Steam Laundry Blackburn and Russell Cambria-Rowe Business College Cerra, Ross Clapper's News Depot Cleaver, james E. Coffee Pot Cuppett, John Diehl's Electric Shop Dietrich, Chas. H. Donahoe's Flowers Donahoe's Meat Market Eureka Stores Farmer's Hardware First National Bank Fort Bedford Inn Gable's G. C. Murphy Co. Hartley National Bank Heckerman Drug Store Jack the Grocer John Moorehead Market K 81, M Soda Grill Koontz Music House Lazarus L. Bernstien Furniture Leuin's Shoe Store Maurice's Mary K's Beauty Salon Merrill's Inc. Metzger's Hardware Milady Beauty Shoppe Milk Shake Inn Miller, C. V. Moorehead's Market Pennsylvania Hotel Rawling's Store Rosenbaum's Rose's Camp Second Nat. Bank of Cumberland Shaffer's Market Shipley's General Store Shoemaker, Pearl S. J. Little Jewelry Company Spear's Jewelry Store Standard Pennant Company Straub Brothers Sturtz Beverage Tibby Tog Shoppe Thomas Chevrolet Co. Thompson Business College Vogue Beauty Shoppe Washington Coffee Shoppe West End Filling Station Williamsport Dickinson Seminary Wolfe, P. C. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1941 BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Z.: . Q, , - I ' ,.-:' 1 12: 111f gi f T ' lk Q'-4 -1'2- ff T ' , L, A ---'xg 'z-:J ...I : - - - .-gr T T .1A. :.:11:,-:z:1.grAf'7'- S T ,7 S , 511 516 ' , We T. ' ..., ,...' ' ' A - 1 'Ny 8 ' K N EUREKA STORES TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO CONORATULATE THE GRADUATES AND TEACHERS OF YOUR SCHOOL waelza Store. - - mffff WYINDEER, PA. 79 ' Th Congratulations to the Class of 1941 S. T. LITTLE JEWELRY CO. jewelers for 90 Years 113 Baltimore St., Cumberland , AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR Hotel Washington Basement Always Dependable 85 Satisfactory We Do Orthopedic Work Ross Cerra, prop. Carole King Originals for Juniors 53.98 to 510.98 Sizes 9 to 17 Cumberland, Md. e Assembly Attractions Given in Bedford High School Are furnished by CHARLES A. DIETRICH Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments of DONAHOE'S POSIES Compliments of PITT and BEDFORD THEATRES 80 KOONTZ MUSIC HOUSE Everything Musical Pianos-Sheet Music Band Instruments and Accessories Phone 333 Bedford, Pa. PEARL SHOEMAKER . Comphments of InSu'a ce SHIPLEY,S GENERAL STORE Life, F1re, Auto, Bonds Rainsburg, Pa. Compliments of TIBBY TOG SHOPPE P.C.WOLFE, Barber Congratulation to the Class of 1941 VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Farmer's Bank Bldg. Phone 316 81 THE BEDFORD GAZETTE Bedford County's Own Semi-Weekly Newspaper Sworn Circulation Quality Job Printing Best of Luck, Graduates WASHINGTON COFFEE SHOP Bedford, Pennsylvania A'Bedford's Finest Compliments of GABLE'S Altoona, Pa. Central Pennsylvaniefs Shopping Centre 82 THOMAS CHEVROLET CO. Sa1eswCHEVROLET+OLDSMOBILEf eServ1'ce AAA 24 Hour Service Phone 61 Bedford, Pennsylvania MILADY BEAUTY SHOPPE Complete Beauty Service-D1'st1'nct1've Permanents Phone 306 Bedford JAMES E. CLEAVER Jeweler and Optometrist Bedford, Pennsylvania 83 Congratulations from BLACKBURN RUSSELL COMPANY Agents for the Texas Co. Firechief 85 Skychief Gasoline!-Havoline 85 Texas Motor Oils Therels None Better STURTZ BOTTLING WORKS 311 E. Penn St. Bedford, Pa. Phone 225 We extend to you a cordial greeting-AT ALL TIMES Make This Your Meeting Place MILK SHAKE INN Bedford's Popular Eating Place Where only the best is good enough 84 MILLER'S FEED STORE Dealer in Eshelman and Larro Guaranteed Feed Cindetalla and Mandalay Flour C. V. MILLER Central Way Bedford, Pa. Phone 172 BEDFORD MOTOR SALES Sales and Service MERCURY BIGGER LINCOLN ZYPHER 24-Hour Service FORD TRACTOR Phone 286 DIEHL'S ELECTRIC SHOP Everything E1ectr1'caIffQua1ity Merchand1'se Radios-WashersIroners-Frigidaires, A General Motor Product Bedford, Pa. phone 17g-W 85 JACK THE GROCER Complete Line of Quality Groceries Courteous Clerks-Honest Prices Air Conditioned E Free Parking Lot Phone 174 Bedford, Pa. Phone 104 Congratulations to the Class of 1941 CLAPPER'S NEWS DEPOT Bedford, Pennsylvania FARMERS HARDWARE HARDWARE CO. Chas. E. Koontz, Owner Phone 281 Bedford, Pa. 86 URBAN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA JOHN P. CUPPETT, Manager Bedford, Pennsylvania Smart Clothes for Young Men STRAUB BROS. Bedford, Pennsylvania WEST END FILLING STATION Congratulations to the Class of 1941 BERT'S PLACE 87 Congratulations from the FORT BEDFORD INN Bedfordls Best Hotel THE HARTLEY NATIONAL BANK OF BEDFORD Bedford, Pennsylvania 109 South julian Congratulations Seniors! MARY K's BEAUTY SALON a Street Specializing in Hair Styling Bedford, Penna 88 We congratulate the 1941 Graduating Class of Bedford High School and we wish its members success in their journey through life METZGER SUPPLY COMPANY Bedford. Pennsylvania john L. Bortz, Pres. Geo. C. Heit, Sec. 8r. Treas BARNES GARAGE 522 East Perm Street, Bedford, Pa. General Repair Work Specialists Bee Line Frame and Axle Straightening System Shimmy Trouble Corrected Scientifically Telephone 338 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN BEDFORD All Banking Facilities All Deposits Insured Up to 55,000 89 Accountancy Secretarial Salesmanship Filing Dictaphone THOMPSON COLLEGE Yorkf-Harrisburg Courses Ediphone Medical Secretary Civil Service Banking Stenograph Key Punching Accounting Member of the American Association of Commercial Colleges and the National Council of Business Education. Enroll Now Evening or Day ALLEN CLEANING COMPANY Cleaning, Repairing, Pressing-Rug Cleaning 444 E. Penn Street Phone 185 Congratulations to the 1941 Graduates HECKERMAN,S DRUG STORE Bedford, Pa. Bedford's Oldest 90 THE PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL Bedford, Pennsylvania Direction of American Hotels Corp. R. O. Claycomb, Mgr. CAM DONAHOE QUALITY MEAT MARKET You Will Like Out Meats It Pleases Us to Please You 127 E. Pitt Street Bedford, P C 1' t f Compliments of Omp lmen S O ROSE'S CAMP BEDFORD STEAM LAUNDRY Russell Nea' Prop' 91 Machine Shorthand It is today's most convenient, fastest, and easiest method of recording the spoken word We Teach It HerefSend for Particulars CAMBRIA ROWE BUSINESS COLLEGE 542 Main St. Johnstown, Pa. X-Ray Shoe Fitting ROSENBAUM 'S The Home Store Of LEUIN'S SHOE sToRE Nationally Famous Merchandise The Shop for D1'scr1'minat1'ng People Cumberland, Md. Bedford, Pa' Diamonds Watches SPEAR'S JEWELRY STORE Agents for Stieff Silver Cumberland, Maryland 92 ALWINE'S ICE CREAMfLUNCHES Johnstown Bedford Everett Popular because of quality Best Luck Seniors L. BERNSTEIN FURNITURE co K 86 M SODA GRILL 111 Sandwich Shop Next to Bedford Theatre 9 N' Centre St' Sandwiches Made by an Expert Cumberland, Md. ALTOONA SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Altoona, Pennsylvania Strictly Postgraduate O-ne and Two Year Courses SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING Approved by the State Committee on Standards 93 F L. THE COFFEE POT An Excellent Place to Eat and Drink Courteous and Efficient Service West Pitt Street Bedford, Pa. WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON JUNIOR COLLEGE Coeducational-Fully Accredited ArtgLibera1 ArtsffSecretarial Musicf' Business Dramatics Full Athletic Program Fine Social Life Write to President John W. Long, D.D., LL.D. Williamsport, Pa. MOOREHEAD MARKET Bedford, Perma. 94 Commencement Invitations and CardseClass Rings and Emblems Newest Booklet Dzplomas M'edals and Trophies Engraved and printed letterheads and envelopes MERRELLS, INC. 111-115 Second Street Telephone 2685 Clarksburg, W. Va. The Commencement Invitation and Class Ring House G. C. MURPHY COMPANY FIVE and TEN CENT STORE Meer your friends-Shop with comfort Murphy's Service With a Smile 100-108 South Juliana Street THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK Cor. Baltimore 85 Liberty Streets Cumberland, Md. Member Federal Reserve Banking System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. County's Largest Department Store MAURICE'S Always Reliable Bedford and Everett, Pennsylvania 95 JOHN MOOREHEAD RAWLING'S STORE Meats and Groceries Farmer's Bank Building Phone 818-R-3 Rainsburg, Pa. Phone 162 Bedford, Pa Pennants, Pillows, Banners Add Dignity, Color, and Spirit to . your School work by the use of Compliments of Felt Pennants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Berets, and Chenille letters. No order too small to receive our attention. SHAFFER'S MARKET B df d, P . Catalogue Free e or a STANDARD PENNANT CO. Big Run, Penna. APPRECIATION- The staff of the nineteen hundred forty-one Bedford Echo desires to express its sincere appreciation to those people without whose willing cooperation the present volume could not have been published. We appreciate the fine assistance which the administration and student body have given to the preparation of this year's Echo. We are especially grateful to Mr. Donald Young, of the Pontiac Engraving Company, to Messrs. Elmer and Henry Deglau, ofthe Crescent Studio,and to Mr. J. Arthur Armstrong, of the Standardized Press, whose helpful advice was of inestimable aid in the publishing of this edition of our yearbook. 96 in 4
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