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QQ-77' .viii , .Q .Vnfw .- J - f V 5.1 5 g3,Vf,r'i ,g:ii- X' ,x'.f'Ax' '-,F- ' 'VJ -k1x.f..7,j', L V ' K--.I V ,fig , - - . , , Q, :,,. L , 4. :Li ,fav -1- A sl , if N. In-pb , ff , -' ' 5 x 4 '.'f.5j if' - ,J-, -pff.-Q, -1 1. 'ill '. TI -ii .!' 5 , - Vf f' A f'f, -I ' ' . , . -' U X V- 'WM -J.,-. X, x , .1 1 ... ,,, . If . . , r Q . ,.-- Y - . L. VN, . . . . . Q, . W I-74, 5,1 x .- . -5 x ,7- ,V ' , '. .7 ' ,',.f.I'f ' ' . ' XV V, ',',lVv..k5 .5 ' Q .nf xx'-iii-f,: A 1. -, , ,A -, 1,,,.V .-f-'ni - ,-': ,t- ',..exl. I, ,. ,., , .,.4, . -, ' Q az -fm WV 'J gryif 5 RD CHUUL lp f Tflfyfi MU 1945 w LA v I xW in 5 4 my , , The student and the speeding world-a World of innovations-a World vastly different from anything this same student's forefathers saw or imagined . . . A World with both the bad and the good in its products of war-the buzz bomb, radar, the rocket plane, the advanced helicopter, television . . . A world which at peace will offer the student a million opportunities. There is now a vision of borderless lands, made boundless by the speed and roar of airplanes. A vision of strange lands created by radio and television and international trade. The other side of the world is the student's front yard, and also his door to achievements, for no longer is this World limited to states, countries, islands, continents, nor separated by rivers, lakes, bays, seas, or oceans. Today We graduate and we find ourselves in a new age. Onward We go-flying with Wings, hearing with radar, speaking with radio, seeing with television. Opportunity? lt's here Waiting and We are ready. ffwq , .T I - aoflggog oo 09095 X D D Qqnu SFT-5-353 1 3 jglfff kfflfiaib STUDENT OFFICERS Left to Right- Dorothy Wambaugh, acting President, Class ot 19455 Ioe Swartzwelder, President, Class of 19465 Ioe Arnold, President. Class of 1948, Allan Hershherg- er, President, Class of 19495 Iohn Heacock, President, Class ot 19475 Donald Wakeloose, President, Class of 1950. DOROTHY W1-XMBAUGH Edifor-in-Chief 1945-THE ECHO WILLIAM IORDAN Advertising Manager 1945-THE ECHO . . . . . . . . . .THE GROUP THAT GAVE S0 FREELY OF THEIR TIME AND ENERGY, OUR E. K. ROB 60612065 5 W WALTER C, ALLE D. C. R1-:ILrY, President R. D. Gmssmcnn H. A. SHIMER MARTHA HECKERMAN Seven PEARL SHOEMAKER, Secretary . . . . . . . . . . THOSE WHO STRIVED SO HARD THAT WE MIGHT TAKE OUR PLACE IN A BUSY WORLD MARY DONAHOE Q ADA HARNED Uvcjfmcaagg MISS MARY E. DONAHOE teaches English to the seventh graders, and art to all students from the sev- enth to twelfth grade who show aptitude in this field. Under her guidance, many students have produced re- markable paintings. She has been with us for nine- teen years. MISS ADA HARNED teaches history and allied so- cial studies. Pennsylvania State College awarded her both the Bachelor oi Arts and Master of Arts degree. She has been teaching in our high school ior the past nineteen years. Eight --...A -.. ,. .-.,'.............. S. I. Tmrr DAVID G, BEHRERS KATHERINE LITZINGER L. E. CRoF'r S. I. TRITT has been teaching the allied commercial subjects in our school tor the past twenty years. He received his collegiate training at Susquehanna Uni- versity. DAVID G. BEHRERS has taught a great many stu- dents in the junior high school during the seventeen years he has been with us. His specialty is mathema- tics and guidance. He also serves as Attendance Di- rector for the high school. He attended Pennsylvania State College. MISS KATHERINE LITZINGER holds the Bachelor of Arts degree from Columbia University. She has been teaching French and social studies in Bedford High for the past seventeen years. LESTER EUGENE CROFT holds the Bachelor of Sci- ence degree from Susquehanna Universityg for the last eighteen years he has been Bedford High's specialist in chemistry, physics, and biology. Nine E. A. HAGA was awarded the Master of Arts as Well as the Bachelor's degree from the University of Pittsburgh, he teaches the eleventh and twelfth year students, English, and supervises the publication of the yearbook, The Echo. He came to Bedford in August, l93U. FRANCIS KOONTZ Won his Bachelor of Science de- gree at Gettysburg College fourteen years agog he came immediately to Bedford Where he has been teach- ing general science and biology ever since. Of course, like every Bedford High teacher, he must do many other things besides teachg one of his is coaching our cham- pion wrestling team. NED WHETSTONE completed his Work for the Bache- lor of Arts degree at Gettysburg College Where he was a football star. He came to Bedford three years ago Where he teaches social studies. B. F. BAKER has the Bachelor of Science degree from Iuniata College, he also attended several other institutions of higher learning, by training he is a mathe- matician and a physical education man, but this year he has been instructing in the field of vocational agri- culture. Ten E. A. HAGA FRANCIS KooN'rz NED WHE'rs'roNr: B. F. BAKER THELMA PAYE GLESSNER V1oLi:'r'rE DRACHA WAYNE FORNWALT FRED SNYDER MISS THELMA PAYE GLESSNER has been teach- ing commercial subjects in Bedford High for only two years, but in that time she has won for herself a deep place in the hearts of all students and faculty alikeg she came to us from Indiana State Teachers College where she was awarded the Bachelor of Science degree. VIOLETTE DRACHA is our very efficient Librariang she holds the Bachelor of Arts degree from Kutztown Teachers College from whence she came to us three years ago. N. WAYNE FORNWALT attended Millersville State Teachers College which institution awarded him the Bachelor of Science degree. He came to Bedford three years ago where he has been teaching mathematics. FRED SNYDER attended Dana's Musical Institution and for the past two years has been teaching instru- mental music in Bedford High and directing the band and orchestra. He has done a fine piece of work in developing these two musical organizations. Eleven EDITH W. OSMAN GRACE GOODLIN SHIRLEY FLETCHER BRUCE BROWN MRS. EDITH WHITE OSMAN holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Hood College, she came to us in No- vember, l943'as head of the Latin department. MISS GRACE GOODLIN is one of our youngest in- structorsg she came to us direct from Pennsylvania State College a year ago, bringing with her a Bachelor of Arts degree, here, she teaches English to the eighth and ninth graders. MISS SHIRLEY FLETCHER, likewise, came to us at the beginning of this school-year, direct from Penn- sylvania State College Where she had been awarded the Bachelor ot Science degree in Home Economics. She is doing fine Work for us in this department. BRUCE BROWN, tor the past two years has been pinch-hitting tor the regular industrial arts instructor. Twelve BRUCE M. Fist-inn BRUCE M. FISHER attended Millersville State Teachers College and received a diploma in l92lp he then attended Iuniata College and was awarded the Bachelor of Science degree in 1925, he has also re- ceived instruction in the University of Pitts- burgh, University ot Pennsylvania, North- western University, and Detroit University. He came to us at the beginning of the pres- ent school-year and has been very success- tul in coaching our football and basketball sports. BETTY Rosr: KUNZ MRS. BETTY KUNZ came to us direct from Pennsylvania State College, at the beginning of this school-year, Where she had completed the work for the Bachelor of Arts degree in record time. She teaches English and directs drarnatics. l i MARY Monsr, R. N. MISS MARY MORSE, R. N., serves as school nurse tor the entire school system and also checks on all absences: she has been doing a most excellent piece of work in this school system for the past ten years. EMMA ESTELLE PFAHLER MISS EMMA ESTELLE PFAHLER holds a Bachelor ot Science degree in Music Edu- cation from Indiana State Teachers College, she has been with us tor two years, and serves as Supervisor of Music for the en- tire school system. Thirteen ' ,Y , ,X Y- Y Y WW 7- .v ...YV Y 7 ,Yi Y v Y Q Q , 'N x, V, my . . . . REMEMBER THESE? THEY ARE MOMENTS YOU WONT WANT TO FORGET . . . . . . . . . . THESE ARE THE FRIENDS WITH WHOM I SPENT A BUSY, EVENTFUI, FOUR YEARS flfg Ciffwz PRESIDENT - VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER 676240 WAMBAUGH THOMAS ENGLAND SNELSON OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF I S I 945 - CHARLES SNELSON - EDWARD ENGLAND DOROTHY WAMBAUGH - WILLIAM THOMAS CEEBER E. AKE-the carrot topped Mad Pro- fessor -a peanut fiend-says his spe- cial ability is trapping muskrats-hopes to become a steele-lathe operator. WILLIAM CLARK ANDERSON-tolerated La- tin class for four years-is famous for his unlimited reading habit-is said to have a mania for parties. ROBERT ARNOLD-likes hunting, basketball, and of course, the Women-thinks he will be an accountant-lone wolf of typing class. ROBERT L. BARNES-drives that notorious jalop, the wolf-wagon -renowned for his plaid shoestrings and his heart-rending imi- tation of a kitten lost in the snow-likes wrestling and working in his Iather's garage. MARY VIRGINIA BEEGLE-a would-be secre- tary--bright-eyed, quiet, industrious-is a southpaw-an excellent typist-they say she's a man-hater. GEORGE W. BERKHEIMER-favorite pastime is getting into devilment with Bill-would like to have a farm more than anything else-study halls were his favorite classes. WILLIAM A. BERKHEIMER-says he likes be- ing a twin-Ag class was his favorite- likes blond bombers, too. KATHRYN V. BLACKBURN-art editor of the Hi-Lifes-petite, sleek-haired-has a cream- colored convertible, the Yellow Streak- most everybody calls her Kass. KENNETH I. BOLLMAN-likes playing football and basketball and gadding around in his 'Blitz Buggy, reading Superman, and he goes in for loud neckties-the Wim- men go for that beautiful black hair- he's headed for the Marines. LOUISE BRICE-long under the spell ot Gre- gory Peck-likes Deep Purple just as much as she dislikes mathematics-spends her evenings with Fisher and helps her think up those imitations-and OH, those blue eyes! IOHN BAXTER CALDWELL-likes hiking, danc- ing, and tearing around in a car, and he likes loud socks-our poll called him the most sophisticated boy in the class- crazy about trig class-very partial to blonds. BETTY IANE CESSNA-lanie likes home-made ice cream, and gadding off to Pittsburgh with Dodson and Schnably-hated racking her brain for something to write about in those English themes-she supposes she will go to business school. Ceeber E. Ake William Clark Anderson Robert Arnold Robert L. Barnes Mary Virginia Beegle George W. Berkheimer William A. Berkheimer Kathryn V. Blackburn Kenneth I. Bollman Louise Brice Iohn Baxter Caldwell Betty Jane Cessna Seventeen I sf Ioseph Hubert Claar Floyd Kenneth Clark Belva Kathleen Claycofmb Owen L. Claycornb Mary Louise College Alfred Byron Crilly Iames Lee Davis Kathryn F. Davis Samuel A. Davidson Clarence A. Diehl Evadean Diehl Mary Louise Diehl Eighteen IOSEPH HUBERT CLAAR-Foul of Fact and Fancy tame-said Aw, for corn's sake long after everybody got tired ot hearing it-made big hit in senior class play- class treasurer-always got his hair cut up to THERE. FLOYD KENNETH CLARK-a redhead who dislikes the saysl redheaded girls-liked Mr. FornWalt's class and loved book re- ports-wants to be a railroad engineer. BELVA KATHLEEN CLAYCOMB-seems to be a shy lass-hankers to join the Waves- likes all her classes, especially P. O. D. OWEN L. CLAYCOMB-very iond ot P. O. D. and English classes-says he works hard on the farm-likes skating and riding- Wants to have a Piper Cub. MARY LOUISE COLLEGE-lively is the word tor Lou-will try anything once-has a yen for acting and yearns to get a de- gree in dramatics. ALFRED BYRON CRILLY-hails trom Ooster- burg-has the distinction of having the longest eyelashes in B. H. S. IAMES LEE DAVIS, IR.-likes to have fun, but always enjoys a good sleep-loved his P. O. D. class-could really use his feet at basketball games-says it's a good truck-driving job tor him. KATHRYN F. DAVIS-famous for the sleek black bob-likes writing letters to her boy friend in the army-likes bookkeeping and the Dead End Kids. SAMUEL AUGUSTUS DAVIDSON-he is called the No. 2 wolf by reliable sources-chauf- teurs the struggle buggy -says he will long remember the night before the dress rehearsal of the junior class play-hero ot Kitty Poyle. CLARENCE A. DIEHL-alternately known as Fuzz and Bucl-co-captain of the wrest- ling team--ace trombonist, good hunter, good fisherman-pleasant grin-Pop in sen- ior class play-plans to study medicine. EVADEAN DIEHL-our slickest slick chick liked tootling a clarinet in the band-no terribly fond of algebra-just loves goin someplace with a gang ot kids. MARY LOUIS DIEHL-enjoyed Working in the school ottice-loved to wear tailorej clothes--enjoys Ginger Rogers movies pet habit is cracking her gum. VIRGINIA HOPE DODSON-Iinx dug up the dirt as gossip for the Hi-Lifes-Iinx tore up the turf as wolfess perfecting her technique-Iinx went into a swoon at the mere mention of Van Iohnson. EDWARD H. ENGLAND-co-captain of the wrestling team-fights a losing battle to keep his cowlick down-likes sports and math-appears to enjoy hauling off cut- ting remarks. REBECCA VIRGINIA FEIGHT-likes the movies and likes all her classes-says she isn't shy, but she has yet to prove it-a future stenographer. WILLIAM H. FICKES-offhand statistics: blond, southpaw, wears glasses, middle name Harry, lives in St. Clairsville, likes chile con carne and trig class. IOANNE FISHER-has a collection of records and earrings-nickname Jimmie -likes Coffee Shop cokes, swimming, dance bands -was a very pretty Martha in Kitty Poyle. BETTY LOUISE FOREMAN-a gay brunette who likes brunettes-and brown-nettes- and blonds-and red-heads-also likes jewelry, dancing, movies, and writing to .her sailor boy-friend. HAZEL I-IUNTSMAN-Home Ec girl with ma- trimonial designs tor the future-says she loves to write letters and see people. MARY LORENE ICKES-her favorite study hall time-waster was writing to the Marines- wants to go to California someday-has endurance plus. ANNA MAE IMLER-a cute cookie-one of Van Iohnson's fans-did not enjoy P. O. D. class-likes dance bands and writing letters. CORDELIA R. IMLER-they call her Cus -has black curly hair-liked dramatics class-plans to be a beautician. MELVIN I. IMLER-likes swimming, baseball, and loafing-blue-eyed-left for the army before school was over. EDWARD IUDY-tall and husky-special abil- itiesg milking cows, mowing hay, and ar- guing with Mr. Whetstone about farming- he will be a husband and settle down on a farm before next winter. Virginia Hope Dodson Edward H. England Rebecca Virginia Feig William H. Fickes Ioanne Fisher Betty Louise Forerna Hazel Huntsman Mary Lorene Ickes Anna Mae Imler Cordelia R. Imler Melvin I. Irnler Edward Iudy Nineteen 1 Florence E. Koontz Ioe E. Koontz Mary Lou Langham Iva Belle Logue Rose Marie Long Charlotte Mary McKinley Elva R. Miller Lillie Ruth Moses Tom Mundwiler Gladys Nave Annarnae Loraine Otto Doris lane Pencil Twenty FLORENCE EDNA KOONTZ - loves to go camping-hates to write English essays- plans to become cr nurse. IOE E. KOONTZ-has a burning ambition to earn enough money to enable him to retire at forty-live-he's baseball happy- always saying how come? MARY LOU LANGHAM-Kitty in Kitty Foyle -our flashy drum maiorette-likes danc- ing, ice-skating, and movies-seniors voted her the most po-pular girl in the class- an excellent typist. IVA BELLE LOGUE - green-eyed, brown- haired, Iva Belle Grace-likes tall, dark and handsome men-the Dennis Morgan type-wants to go to Penn State-hated writing features for journalism class, ROSE MARIE LONG-dark-haired and pretty -likes movies, especially when Ion Hall is in them-chaulleurs the car for the Iamily-didn't like algebra, but she liked typing. CHARLOTTE MAY MCKINLEY-Charlotte, alias Char or Chod-sang alto' in the chorus- works for Murphy's-an excellent cook- wants to be a nurse. ELVA R. MILLER-likes bowling and eating -from Centerville-liked English class, but didn't like French-always looks like she stepped out ot the proverbial band-box. LILLY RUTH MOSES-she likes roller-skating, and Hamlet when Mr. Haga explains it, and she likes the Navy-she liked Iournal- ism class except for writing the features. THOMAS CHARLES MUNDWILER-he just loves his athletics-football, baseball, bas- ketball, and boxing, but he doesn't know which he likes best-likes girls who are the angelic type. GLADYS NAVE-has the most illegczble writ- ing and the dirtiest saddle shoes in Bed- lord High School-editor ol the Hi-Lites- likes French, reading, swimming, and class- ical music-another Gregory Peck fan. ANNAMAE LORRAINE OTTO-wants to be a nurse-Waiting lor Bill-peaches and cream complexion-likes journalism class. DORIS IANE PENCIL- a very purty gal - likes to loaf and gossip with a group of girls-didn't like French-Doris plans to be a nurse-forever exclaiming Ye Gods! KATHLEEN MAE PENNEL-one of the Home Ec chicks-likes Bing Crosby-her ambition is to get married, period. CATHERINE A. REIGHARD-Catty-an excit- able bland whose nail polish has covered every shade in the rainbow-likes to bowl at the Pennsylvania-a maniac at the wheel of a car or a motor-boatewants to become a florist. DONALD F. REIGHARD-always a study-hall Squirmin' Herman -always smiling-al- ways planning to have a dairy farm- always insisting he doesn't like lipstick, but nobody believes him. OE E RITCHEY likes A class oin hunt I I . t D- Q . 9 9 - ing, and raising a rumpus in senior English class-likes working in his shop-Wants to join the Marines. IAMES CHARLES ROWLAND-always likes the cozy atmosphere of shop-well-known local poet-says he likes everyone in general. HOMER ELDER ROSE-likes pineapple sundaes and bike riding-caused a great fuss with his talk about his helicopter-left for the army in May. LLOYD GRANT ROSE-genial Pete broke his leg playing football so he wouldn't have to come to school for a coon's age- somebody should have told him about the make-up work-he loved to tease Tom Mundwiler. A RUTH IEAN ROSE-- Rufus -likes driving, playing the piano for orchestra-reckons she will become a stenographer--fastest typist in B. H. S.-the guy who gets Ruth must have personality plus, she says. MARGARET REBECCA SCHAEFFER-Becky was a censor-she read all the notes that breathed through POD class-she liked working in the office because she got to be boss-likes bowling, movies, spaghetti and meatballs. BETTY GRACE SCHNABLY-the Great Sign Painter-art editor-loves to read and wants a BIG library--Vice President of Honor Society. ANN ELIZABETH SEIFERT-just loves to sit and think-smiles a lot fno wonder, she has some smilell-likes the Iohn Payne type- is an excellent commercial student. ANNABEL LOUISE SHAFFER-one of the pret- ty girls from Rainsburg-chauffeur for said group-has beautiful eyes-hopes to be a nurse. Kathleen Mae Pennel Catherine A. Reighard Donald F. Reighard Ioe C. Ritchey Iames Charles Rowland Homer Elder Rose Lloyd Grant Rose Ruth lean Rose Margaret R. Schaeffer Betty Groce Schnably Ann Elizabeth Seifert Annabel Louise Shaffer Twenty One .W-ii, Wm.. . f. r-ggi -A .3 S. : si 5? A -is 5. 'xiii A ff Fr , 7 I 2 if fe el, sig, ::,V . S ff fy Y if izi 31 392425 if V K -vvvf ---- . Q I Patricia Shannon Ella Lovina Shipley Coy Richard Smith Mary Virginia Smith Charles Edward Snelson Iohn William Stifiler Eleanor H. Swartzwelder Owen Kirby Thomas William Kenneth Thomas Dorothy Wambaugh Iacqueline Belle Weaver Eunice Louise Wertz Twenty Two PATRICIA SHANNON-Always wore the sil- ver clip in her coal-black hair-likes los- eph Cotten-made a very Frenchified Delphine in senior class play-one of the three brave souls slaving through senior Latin. ELLA LOVINA SHIPLEY-Blonde-engaged, and waiting for Lovell-loved English class and especially the Shakespearean drama- hails from Rainsburg-likes to crochet. COY RICHARD SMITH-liked Theda, . and band, and trimming the windows at Maurice's-liked advanced math and Iames Cagney and his long string oi nicknames fHenry, Dickie, Snuffy, and Rickl-wants to be a pilot in the Air Force. MARY VIRGINIA SMITH-always nuts about Dana Andrews-was good student in Home Ec and art-wants to become a beautician. CHARLES EDWARD SNELSON-our genial class president who compaigned for our class motto, Damn the torpedoesg full speed ahead, -left for the Air Corps before school was ended. IOHN WILLIAM STIFFLER-not oozing with ambition-likes shop and English classes -left for the army before school was out. ELEANOR HAZEL SWARTZWELDER-dished out the lovable features for the Hi-Lites- our Ieanie with the light-brown hair- has a cute snub nose-likes hen-parties and olives and jewelry. OWEN KIRBY THOMAS-favorite pastime was getting together with Lantz, Gus, and Bill for a going out party - was voted No. l wolf by his class-mates-the fiend of dramatics class-reporter for the Hi- Lites. WILLIAM KENNETH THOMAS-Willie-came to school in a different car every day- insists that cars are what the girls go for- likes physics class. ' DOROTHY WAMBAUGH-our version of Helen Hays-very capable and hard-working ed- itor of this worthy volume-dotes on Greg- ory Peck-detested the economics in Mr. Whetstone's class-emphatically denies that she will ever get married-plans to major in dramatics in college. IACQUELINE BELLE WEAVER - Iacquine Belle -pretty as a picture-has beautiful eyes and long, sweeping lashes-likes to cook and go to the movies and to real live parties. EUNICE LOUISE WERTZ-first editor oi Hi- Lites--still watching for Francis Carpenter -obviously her ambition is to be cr Car- penter-has the blackest hair-liked spend- ing her Sunday afternoons with Mary Ritchey. A Thomas Hoover Williams Robert B. Wolfe THOMAS HOOVER WILLIAMS-played on the class mushball teams-had the most rabid blush- very much pursued by the dames-liked shop class-wants to be an electrician. ROBERT E. WOLFE-just loved all ot his classes -outgrew his lisp-the gals fell for the pompa- dour and fascinating grin-plans to join the navy. ,Betty Zeigler Arnold B. Zembower BETTY ZEIGLER-likes singing and dancing bet- ter than anything else in the world-that is, except men-a real hepcat when she's with Dodson--expects to got to Boston Conservatory ol Music. ARNOLD B. ZEMBOWER- an old peanut, they call him-the wimmin raved over those blue eyes-loved his senior science, but not his geometry class-loves to fish. . . . . . . AND ESPECIALLYIWANT TO REMEMBER THFSE MEMBERS OF MY CLASS WHO WERE CALLED TO THE COLORS BEFORE GRADUATION DAY ARRIVED CHARLES EDWARD SNELSON JOHN WILLIAM STIFFLER .- 'X A I . L f. f H ' , ' MELVIN J. IMLER 'Q ,M HOMER ELDER ROSE I h - 5'- ,:---L Twenty Three SENIOR PLAY . 'CKITTY FOYLE9' CAST Left to Right-Mrs. Betty Rose Kunz, Ioseph Claar, Mary Louise College, Clarence Diehl, Iva Belle Logue, Edward England, Virginia Hope Dodson, Coy Richard Smith, Mary Lou Langham, Samuel Augustus Davidson, Ioanne Fisher, Patricia Shannon, Dorothy Wam- baugh, Catherine A. Reighard. . . . . . HERE ARE SNAPS OF SOME OF THE GANG THE WAY I LIKE TO REMEMBER T HE M .... . YY Y A. V- - . . . . THEWVE JUSTA LITTLE WAYS TOGO . . YY ELEVENTH GRADE-TOP ROW ONE-Bottom: William Iordan, Ierry aymond, Tom Shaffer, Ianet Dibert, Aleen forle, Irene Davis, Theda Deshong, Louise Vakelield, Ianet Koontz, Marie Hartman, Law- ence Braman, Dan Beemiller, Iohn Miller. ROW TWO-Leland Whysong, Kenneth ckes, Max Stoner, Peggy Arnold, Dolores locker, Sarah Dibert, Patsy Miller, Lorna Vhysong, Marie Claycomb, Iohn Dively, Frank tanner, Donald Sigler, Iagk Bowser. ROW THREE-Iere Diehl, Tom Murphy, Ioe ,wartzweldeig Bill Beegle, David Rose, Roy Phaffer, Charles Watters, Iohn Ott, Charles trnold, Iohn Fisher, Harry Leonard. ELEVENTH GRADE-BOTTOM ROW ONE-Bottom: Lou Ann Barnett, Bet- y Grace Morris, Marianne Gilchrist, lean Bill, Etta Dishong, Norma Tew, Marguerite Nertz, Doris Zembower, Eleanor Zembower, Bette Arnold, Flora Claycomb, Margaret Reese, Vlary Ellen Ritchey, Beulah Welch, Eva Stutft. ROW TWO-Stanley Morris, William Lep- ey, Iames Pennel, Robert Ritchey, Iean Ketter- an, Elouise Beckman, Dorothy Wilson, Robert owser, Clair Atwell, Iohn Carl Gordon, Paul ussins, Iack Roudabush, Emil Corle, Charles ing. ROW THREE-Calvin Ash, Tom Perdew, Iacque Iames, Dorothy Rohm, Pauline Diehl, clyth Brown, Anna Davis, Alice Brown, Ro- aine Evans, Kathleen Zimmerman, Ross iller, Bill Dishong, Allen Lingenfelter, Bill ogue. OFFICERS OF CLASS OF l946 Left to Right- TREASURER - - - LEO BEEMILLER SECRETARY - - BETTY GRACE MORRIS PRESIDENT - - IOE SWARTZWELDER . . . . SENIORS NEXT YEAR AND THEN A WORLD AHEAD Twenty Seven , . . . . IT'S SURPRISING WHAT A LEVEL HEADED LOT ARE OUR 5 1 mf . lu.. nf- wwwwn f -. ,.., N-Mn. .W W W Twen ty Eight H1 ROW ONE-Bottom: Glenn lmler, Iohn Hull, d L'ns Tom Iohn Heacock, Bill Grady, Richar 1 , Foy, William Dibert, Edith Deremer, Evelyn Cla comb, Dorothy Davis, Betty Ford, Phyllis Y Lutz, Betty Reighard. ROW TWO-Margaret Patterson, Isabel Ickes, Norma Street, Glen Nee, Iames lmgrund, Dan Budd, Bob Hershberger, Verna Why- song, Herbert Kimble, Clyde Shoemaker, Pat Holderbaum, Flossie Wilkins, Madeline Diehl. NE Bootom' Bud Fisher Bud Ickes, ROW O - . , Ted Tew, Doris Rose, Audrey Zembower, Betty Welsh, Dorothy Bluebaugh, Eva Stam- ' H ' , Dorothy baugh, Louise Rock, Evelyn arris Dibert, Ruth Mills, Richard Trail, Richard Hershberger. ROW TWO-Harold Hite, Carl Oster, Har- old Perdew, Roger Nave, Doris Miller, Dor- othy Sill, Shirley Reighard, Margie Hunt, Har- old Henderson, Ioseph Crilly, Robert Clay- cornb, Robert Sellers, Glenn Holler. ROW THREE-Emil Arnold, Iack Faust, Sheridan Wirick, Ioan Kilcoin, Lois Clark, Pat E a Hardman, Lavetta Cover, Pearl Nave, mm Feight, Louise Whysong, Hazel Growden, Mar- Srnith, Ioan Adams. ROW FOUR-Ioyce Crilly, Iean Reip, Dotty Fisher, Ruth Ressler, Mary Emma Clark, Clara M Iane Miller Rose, Adeline Davidson, ary , Dorothy Huntsman, Helen Hengst, Mary Shall- er, Ruth Koontz, Dorlene Harclerode, Shirley Lesh, Helene Growden, Dotty Kerr. OFFICERS OF CLASS OF 1947 Left to Right- BRUCE i Bud l FISHER TREASURER - PRESIDENT - - IOI-IN HEACOCK VICE PRESIDENT - - MARY LOU BEEGLE SECRETARY - V - IACK FAUST . . . ..THEY SEEM AMAZINGLY FULL OF PURPOSE . Twenty Nine . . . . SEEMS ONLY A SHORT TIME SINCE I WAS A . . , A Ni, Q ' - f , -ff , wi? ., . 22 5, ' Aw, A M - . ww, ' ,' W , . A -ff Af Afdhfwv, fspx ww- .I -N., IW, ,jaw 'N' ff' Vmgmftsvd M , A 'K' ,wha ' P, WNW fm r Thirty ROW ONE--Bottom: Mildred Diehl, Virginia May, Ioyce Deflibaugh, Helen Williams, Francis Pennel, Donald Dively, Wilfred Cruthers, Paul Hunt, Louise Littlefield, Doris lean Harclerosle, Thelma Winter, Marjorie Welsh, Florence Whetstone, Ray McGregor, lack Iones, Bill Stitiler, Bob Earnest, Merle Clark, Fred Heming. ROW TWO-Harry Bowser, Iohn Feather, Iohnny Growden, Iames Yauger, Carl Nave, Frances Hannas, Virginia Diehl, Alma Glat- lelty, Betty Patty, Dorothy Reighard, Doris Hershberger, Anna Marie Miller, David Vlhet- stone, Fred Covalt, David Diehl, Eldon Mock. ROW THREE-Richard Barton, Di-k Kund, Louis Beemiller, Nora Nave, Peggy Rose, Betty lckes, Betty Fisher, Mary Louise Smith, Glen- na Mae Horner, Sara Dibert, Barbara Faust, Mary Hengst, Lee Cessna, lack Bankes, How- ard Grayhill, Kenneth Tice. ROW FOUR-Elmer Lepley, Leonard Wir- ick, Charles Mickey, Roy Feathers, Harold Shatter, Dale Miller, Donald Koontz, Charles Fickes, Ronald Diehl, Harold Reighard, Gerald Wakefield, Eugene Koontz, Bernard Foor, Ioe Dishong, Paul Durnpert. ROW ONE-Bottom: David Burkett, Alfred Smith, Hubert Hine, Iames Arnold, Helen Di- bert, Kathleen Clapper, Norma lean Clapper, Doris Raymond, Evelyn Heming, Emma Cas- teel, Louise Ritchey, Mereda Baker, ,Gene- vieve Heit, Donald Stufit, lohnny Stroup, Bill Schaffer, Bob Hammer. ROW TWO-Charles Cain, Ioe Arnold, Ioe Blackburn, Cleon Smith, Iune Claycomb, Dorothy Harclerode, Lita Geisler, Mary Lou Cuppett, Mary Elizabeth Boor, Patricia Black, Ianet Nevitt, Betty lckes, Clarence Whetstone, Harry Brown, Arlo Claycomb, Harry Smith. ROW THREE-Pat Stiltler, Eugene Beegle, Pat Weaver, Pat Diehl, Sylvia DeShong, Patty Turner, Betty Diehl, Roy Whetstone, Emily Mann, Dorothy Mae Hoagland, Harriet Diehl, Monty Askey, Clyde Casteel, William Diehl, Eugene Hocker. ROW FOUR-Lou Dibert, Kathryn Holler, Helen Nave, Bernice Rose, Annabelle Russel, Peggy Chambers, Peggy Heacock, Phyllis Cessna, Ianet Morgart, Nelda lckes, Betty Whitcomb, Patty Fyock, Vincent Braman, Alton Growden, Bob Blackburn, Donald Harclerode. ROW FIVE-Laverne Rose, Dorothy Morgat, Dorothy Weaverling, Betty Boore, Evelyn Smith, Maxine Carl, Florence Snyder, Alonzo, Shaw, Richard Bardell, Edward Iohnson, Peggy Vance, Mary Elliot, Betty Simpson, Violet Boor, Anna Connor, Grace Claar, Betty Hydie, OFFICERS OF CLASS OF 1948 Left to Right- PRESIDENT - VICE PRESIDENT - - SECRETARY - - TREASURER - Thirty One . . . . THEYHVE THREE BRIGHT YEARS AHEAD - IOE ARNOLD EUGENE BEEGLE SYLVIA DESHONG - VINCENT BRAMEN . . . . I REALLY THINK THESE YOUNGSTERS ARE NICE EIGHTH GRADE ROW ONE- Bottom: Donna Barefoot, Shir- ley Rohm, Tom Davis, Ellis Price, Lewis Har- baugh, Tom Kilcoin, Ronald Haga, Iohn Nuna- maker, lay England, Ben Foy, Alvin Hale, Bob Dumpert, Richard Heming, Dolores Wise- garver, Francis Harris. ROW TWO--Boyd Williams, Donna Im- grund, Ioy Evans, Barbara Nevitt, Doris Tice, Dorothy Deremer, Atah McConnell, Pearl May, Alice Milburn, Patty Rohm, Patty Fisher, Nor- ma Lesh, Betty Merkle, Lillian McKinley, Mae Wertz. ROW THREE-Paul Haier, Bill Miller, Fred Stuckey, Alan Hershberger, Iim Naugle, Iim Spangler, Dale Reighard, Bill Lysinger, Ioan Iohnson, Mary Swartzwelder, Rosemary Kooz- er, Betty Wertz, Teddy Ross, William Wolfe. ROW FOUR-Clyde Stryker, Frances Dere- mer, Dick Keller, Eugene Burkett, Edward Iohnson, Kenneth Howsare, Dale Wakefoose, Leo Gilchrist, Raymond Miller, Donald Mar- shall, Charles Biddle, Leonard Sponsler. SEVENTH GRADE ROW ONE-Bottom: Charles May, Iohn Swartzwelder, Iames Miller, Ioseph Allen, Bet- ty Henderson, Phyllis Nevitt, Chloe Naugle, Mary Elizabeth Heacock, Betty Lou Smith, Esther Whetsto-ne, Eldon Mowery, Clair Wil- son, Iohn Clapper, Donald Iones. ROW TWO-Allan May, Robert Miller, Paul Leonard, Connie Ianassens, Evelyn Feight, Peggy Grissinger, Glenna Cox, Donna Croft, Lawanda Cramer, Donald Wakeioose, Marvin Goss, Robert Shatter, Ray Ash. ROW THREE-Shimer Imler, Ioe Wam- baugh, Gene Fickes, Wanda Reed, Georgia Winesickle, Fay Ash, Betty Dixon, Mary Bagley, Alene Harbaugh, Helen Hale, Frances Dren- ning, Gecrge Robb, Iohn Allen. THEY ARE AN EAGER CROWD AND SEEM MUCH MORE CROWN UP THAN I DID FIVE AND SIX YEARS ' AGO Thirty Three 'ig ifg , Agri .XXX XFX X-'MSN 9 ,,.... If C v L X ew f l W1 cfhbwf The gang gets ready for cz spin AND HERE ARE A FEW TYPICAL SCENES FROM OUR ACTIVITIES Instructor Snyder and Student Tice eqcjz esfb S02 fo be elgbl. S1114 bo O4-be Miss Donahoe has always been able to develop outstanding students in art Learning to be expert typists epel-S Thirty Five Thirty Six ATHLETIC CLUB ROW ONE-Bottom: Glen Nee, Kenneth Ickes, Harry Leonard, Charles Watters, Calvin Ash, Bill Pogue, Ioe Koontz, Kenneth Bollman. ROW TWO - Mr. Fisher, David Rose, Iohn Ott, Bud Fisher, Ioe Swartzwelder, Kenneth Howsare, Ed- ward Logsdon, Donald Marshall. ATHLETIC BOARD ROW ONE-Bottom: Mr, Behrers, Barbara Nevitt, Charles Watters, Ed- ward England, Bud Fisher, Bette Arnold. ROW TWO-Mr. Fisher, Mr. Forn- walt, Miss Goodlin, Mary Lou Lang- ham, Mr. Tritt, Dr. Roob. STUDENT COUNCIL ROW ONE-Bottom: Shirley Reigh- ard, Kathryn Holler, Robert Barnes, Peggy Chambers, Alice Brown. ROW TWO--Donald Marshall, Don- ald Wakefoose, Marvin Goss, Wil- liam Lysinger. ROW THREE-Tom Perdew, Rob- ert Arnold, Bud Fisher, Clyde Shoe- maker. ATHLETIC CLUB The officers of this club are: President, William Pogueg Vice-President. David Rose, Secretary and Troasurer, Calvin Ash. The members of this club not only learn the rules and functions of various games, but also the true meaning of sportsmanship. During the past season these boys have done their part in upholding our well-known fame as a school of true sportsmen. The sponsor of the Athletic Club is Bedford High School football coach, Mr. Fisher. With his service these boys will be the football and basketball heroes of tomorrow. ATHLETIC BOARD Did you know that the governing body of the Bedford High School Ath- letic Association is the Athletic Board? Its purpose is to guide and direct the functions of the association. They formulate plans of the association and such other duties as may arise. It consists of the Principal, Activities' Director, Faculty Manager of Athletics, Athletic coaches, a lady representative of the faculty, one boy and one girl representative of the Iunior High School. Through this board students may make changes in the constitution. They determine the rewards to be given, and the classifications needed to obtain them. STUDENT COUNCIL This year the student council is made up of the presidents of the various home-rooms. This group meets every Wednesday and discusses problems and activi- ties of the school. Several of these activities have been selling pop and candy at the basketball games and Wrestling meets, the Sadie Hawkin Ball, the compiling of a set of rules for school parties and the selling of those ever- popular bisons and beanies. At the head of this organization we have Miss Harned as faculty advisor and Robert Barnes, President, David Rose, Vice-President, Alice Brown, Secre- tary and Robert Arnold as Treasurer. Thirty Seven NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The National Athletic Scholarship Society strives to promote a higher scholastic standing for all athletes. Any boy having previously won a letter in football, basketball, wrestling, or track and having maintained an average of seventy-five or better for the preceding semester in all of his school work, is eligible for membership in this organization. Either the athletic coach or the director of athletics usually acts as sponsor for the society. Mr. Fisher is the present sponsor. The president and vice president must be members of the senior class and the secretary-treas- urer must be a member of the junior class. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service-these are the stand- ards by which the faculty selects new members for the National Honor Society. Until the induction of new members on February 16, the National Honor Society was the only organization in our school which could boast that every member was an officer. The officers are: President, Edward Eng- landg Vice-President, Betty Schnablyg Secretary, Gladys Navep Treasurer, Charles Snelson. This society is under the guidance of Miss Litzinger, and its members have industriously taken tickets for the basketball games and wrestling meets. All new members are inducted by a familiar and impressive assembly program with the purple, red, yellow, and White robes and the shining torch. NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY To be notified of his election to the National Iunior Honor Society is the highest scholastic honor to come to any eighth or ninth grader. Each year a list is circulated of the students who rank in the upper ten of their classes. From this list teachers select the candidates on the basis of character, leader- ship, scholarship and service. Indeed it is with a genuine thrill that each chosen candidate repeats this pledge: I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of this society to which I have been elected, striving in every way by word and deed to make its ideals the ideal of my school. Thirty Eight ROW ONE-Bottom: David Rose, Dan Beemiller, Ioe Swartzwelder, Harry Leonard, Iohn Heacock, Bud Fisher. ROW TWO - Kenneth Bollman, Charles Watters, Dan Budd, Donald Hershberger, Clarence Diehl, Robert Barns. ROW ONE-Bottom: Betty Iane Cessna, Delores Hooker, Gladys Nave, Bette Arnold. ROW TWO-Ierry Diehl, Patricia Shannon, Betty Grace Schably, Ioe Swartzwelder. Norma Clapper, Sylvia DeShong, Peggy Chambers, Bob Blackburn, Kathleen Clapper, Doris Raymond, Peggy Heacock. Thirty Nine Forty COMMERCIAL CLUB ROW ONE -- Bottom: Dorothy Davis, Mary Boore, Iean Reip, Eleanor Zembower, Doris Zembower, Eva Stutlt, Lou Ann Bar- nett. ROW TWO-Doris Rose, Marguerite Wertz, Buelah Welsh, Etta Dishong, Iean Sill, Evelyn Claycomb, Dorothy Wilson. ROW THREE-Eva Stambaugh, Helene Growden, Ioyce Crilly, Betty Ford, Iune Reed, Marianne Gilchrist, Flora Claycomb. ROW FOUR-Ruth Rose, Mary Lou Langham, Ann Seifert, Anna Mae Imler. PRESS CLUB ROW ONE-Bottom: Martha Wakefield, Clara Rose, Mary Lou Beegle, Pat Hard- man, Kathryn Blackburn, Mrs, Kunz. ROW TWO--Adeline Davidson, l Lois Clark, Cordelia Imler, William Fickes, Ioe Claar, Doris Pencil, Charlotte McKinley. FIRST AID CLUB ROW ONE-Bottom: Alvin Hale, Richard Hemming, Chloe Naugle, Mary Elizabeth Hea- cock, Betty Lou Smith, Esther Whetstone, Helen Hale. ROW TWO-I-Xlene Har- baugh, Peggy Grissinger, Glen- na Cox, Ioan Adams, Helen Hengst, Ierleane White, Geor- gia Winesickle. ROW THREE-Richard Gil- christ, Mary Etta Bagley, Max- ine Carl, Sara Dibert, Mildred Diehl, Betty Fisher, Flora Sny- der, Betty Whitcomb. .. COMMERCIAL CLUB This is a thrifty little club for the sole purpose of gaining extra knowledge on how to become a good secretary besides that offered- in commercial sub- jects. It is made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The sponsor is Miss Glessner. The club officers are: Ruth Rose, President, Eleanor Zembower, Vice- Presidentg Mary Lou Langham, Secretary, and Iean Sill, Treasurer. They reviewed office procedures and had reports on the subjects dress- ing to apply for a job, dressing for Work, office etiquette and posture. This club also goes in for fun too. They had a swell Christmas party and invited part of the faculty. PRESS CLUB Organized for the purpose of aiding the journalism class in publishing the Bedford Hi-Lifes, the Press Club includes twelve senior high pupils. The organization gives those not enrolled in regular journalism class a chance to write for the school paper. All club members hold staff positions. At meetings the members present new ideas for publication, read news- papers from other high schools, Write articles, receive assignments for corn- ing issues, and sometimes distribute the Hi-Lifes. ' ' ' Kathryn Blackburn, president of the club, serves as Art Editorg Ioe Claar, Vice-President, is Sports Editorp Charlotte McKinley, Secretary, is on the Gos- sip Editor's Staff, and Patricia Hardman, Treasurer, assists the Art Editor. FIRST-AID CLUB The work of this club is perhaps more practical than most of our clubs. The growth of the great health movement, and especially first aid, has been ponderous and uneven but recent years have uncovered certain un- mistakeable objectives. Of these perhaps the most notable are the empha- sis on personal hygiene and health habits and the recognition of the highly clesireable role .of the individual who is skilled in first aid procedure. Members of this club become familiar with the administration of measures for the prevention of infection and the improvement of public health. It is Well known that a large percentage of accidents occurring, take place at times and places so that it is next to impossible to secure the help of either doctor or nurse within a reasonable period. In such instances, one skilled in first aid may be the means of saving, not only much pain for the victim, but may actually save his life. Forty One TWIRLING CLUB From this group may come the girls who will some day lead Bedford's band. Under the direction of the majorettes these twenty-four girls learn the routines of a twirler beginning with a simple twist of the wrist and progress- ing to the complicated finger twirl. Elbows become black and blue, legs and arms grow stiff from marching, but these things pass away to be replaced by the smooth, graceful style of a majorette, which comes only through practice. DRAMATIC CLUB The main purpose of this active, fun-loving Iunior High group is to have good, wholesome fun. These young thespians' greatest piece of work in the school year was the assembly program of Ianuary 19. This program was a satire of radio programs and held the audience's interest while keeping them uproariously laughing for forty-five minutes. This club is composed chiefly of girls having a complete setup of girls for officers. The officers include Glenna Horner, Verna Mock and Patty Turner. This thriving organization was ably sponsored by Miss Goodlin, and was exclusively for the aspiring young actors of the Iunior High. They were well known for character and excellent acting. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Click! goes the shutter. Don't be alarmed! It's only a shutterbug. Who has been lucky enough to secure a roll of film? The club has 21 members under the direction of Mr. Croft. The purpose of this club is to stimulate an interest in photography as a hobby and later on develop into a vocation. The club members learn how to make developers, develop their own film, make prints, use an enlarger, reduce and intensify negatives, use a camera, copy pictures, study composition, make portraits, toning, make lantern slides, take table tops. and many other interesting phases of photography. Forty Two TWIRLING CLUB ROW ONE-Bottom: Shirley Renshaw, The- da DeShong, Anna Mae Shaffer, Kathleen Clapper. ROW TWO-Ruth Ressler, Barbara Nevitt, Louise Littlefield, Helen Nave, Kathryn Holler, Betty Hydie, Alice Brown, Sylvia DeShong, Madeline Ryan. ROW THREE-Laverne Rose, Frances Han- nas, Bernice Rose, Mary Diehl, Iames Arnold, Patty Weaver, Patty Noel. ROW FOUR-Mary Louise Smith, Lou Di- bert, Virginia Diehl, Norma Lesh, Betty Simp- son, Grace Claar, Anna Connor, Bettie Zeigler. DRAMATICS CLUB ROW ONE-Bottom: Florence Whetstone, Lawanda Cramer, Connie Ianssens, Ronald Haqa, Thomas Kilcoin, Dick Kund, Doris Ray- mond, Ianet Morgcrrt. ROW TWO-Glena Mae Horner, Mariorie Welsh, Verna Mock, Alma Lockard, Barbara Faust, Patricia Black. ROW THREE-Thelma Winter, Patty Fy- ock, Peggy Rose, Patty Turner. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB ROW ONE--Bottom: Louise Rock, Rebecca Schaeffer, Ruth Koontz, Lama Whysong, Irene Davis. ROW TWO-Eleanor Swartzwelder, Aleen Corle, Betty lane Cessna, Romaine Evans, Tom Shaffer. ROW THREE: Ella Shiplev, Elva Miller, Ieannette Elliot, Sheridan Wirick, Annabel Shaffer. Forty Three Forty Four HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ROW ONE-Bottom: Marie Bartman, Mary Smith, Belva Claycomb, Hazel Growden, Kathleen Zimmerman, Dorothy Rhcfm, Anna Davis. ROW TWO-Ianet Koontz, Louise Wake- field, Emma Feight, Louise Foreman, Ianet Dibert. JUNIOR HISTORIAN CLUB ROW ONE-Bottom: 'Tom Davis, Virginia May, Anna Miller, Shirley Ioyce Detfibaugh, Doris lean Harclerode, Allan May. ROW TWO-Robert Dumpert, Bob Bardell, Eugene Burkett, Blaine Diehl, Paul Hater. RADIO CLUB ROW ONE-Bottom: Fred Hemming, Iohn Allen, Donald Iones, lack Iones, Bill Webber. ROW TWO-Iack Bankes, Paul Dumpert, Alonzo Shaw, Vincent Braman, Iohnny Grow- den, Iohn Zembower, Clyde Casteel. ROW THREE--Robert Hershberger, William Crawford, Iohn Heacock, Tom Murphy, Ierry Raymond, Dan Budd. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB This year the Home Economics Club was not organized as a national club. Mainly, for this reason, there were no regular organized meetings. However, the Vocational Home Economcs girls have had quite a bit of extracurricular activity which might be included as club activity. In December the girls gave a Christmas Tea to which the parents, faculty, and school board members were invited. Work has progressed steadily on the making of slippers and utility bags for the Red Cross. In April, the sophomore members of the club served a dinner to the Nurse's Aide committee and members. The members of this club are strong boosters for the Home Economics Department. HISTORY CLUB From this group of eleven Iunior High students, Paul Hafer was elected President, Tom Davis, Vice-President, Shirley Detibaugh, Secretary and Eugene Burket, Treasurer. Under the sponsorship of Miss Harned they made various trips to see the first bank vault of Bedford, old jewelry, old dishes and many traces of old Bedford. They held many talks and discussions among themselves on much of our local history. In Ianuary they held a taffy pull to which the members took some of their friends and had a very enjoyable time. This year they continued their book of facts of the boys in service, for- merly of Bedford High School. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club members are rapidly gaining knowledge of the funda- mentals and principles of radio. There are twenty boys in this club and each one is greatly interested in radio and its unlimited number of fields. Several reports have been given on Marconi, Bell and other men who were concerned with the invention and development of the radio and telegraph. The principles of electricity have also been studied. They have studied the telegraph key and sounder closely. A great deal of technical knowledge has also been gained by the taking apart and reassembling of the telephone transmitter and receiver. The officers of this progressive club are: President, Donald Ionesg Vice- President, Robert Hershbergerp Secretary, Ierry Raymond and Treasurer. Daniel Budd. Forty Five Forty Six ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB ROW ONE-Bottom: Ben Foy, Wil- liam Nee, Iay England, Dale Reighard, Wilfred Cruthers. ROW TWO-Allen Hershberger, Iim Naugle, Teddy Ross, Robert Miller. ROW THREE-David Whetstone, Da- vid Diehl, Leonard Sponsler, Iarnes Yauger. YEARBOOK CLUB ROW ONE-Bottom: Kirby Thomas, William Thomas, Robert Barnes, Coy Smith. ROW TWO-Mary Emma Clark, Anna Mae Otto, lsabel Ickes, Margaret Pat- terson, Ioanne Fisher, Gladys Nave, Eunice Wertz. ROW THREE-Margie Hunt, Shirley Reighard, Mary Ellen Ritchey, Iva Logue, Louise Brice, Patricia Shannon, Mary Louise College. ROW FOUR - Patricia Holderbaum, Dorothy Kerr, Phyllis Lutz, Dolores Hock- er, Bette Arnold, Dorothy Wambaugh, Betty Grace Schnably. ROW FIVE-Betty Burket, Dorlene Harclerode, Kay Reighard, Shirley Lesh, Ioan Kilcoin, Iacqueline Weaver. LIBRARY CLUB ROW ONE-Bottom: Mary Hengst, Mary Louise Diehl, Peggy Arnold, Miss Drcrcha. ROW TWO-Elouise Beckman, Vir- ginia Beegle, Florence Koontz, Rose Marie Long, Doris Miller. ARTS AND CRAFT CLUBS The Arts and Crafts Club under the guiding hand of Miss Donahoe has formed into a very successful class of clay-molders. Meeting once every two Weeks does not give them much time but they have accomplished clay models of various animals and figures. Some who are developing their skill even further are making miniature copies of histori- cal buildings such as the Betsy Ross House and William Penn's Home. This club is an added interest of the student and gives him something to do in his spare time. YEARBOOK CLUB Oh me! Ye Editor says I must write about one hundred words on the doings of the Yearbook Club! Ye gods, a thousand words would not be enough to express what I think about this club. To begin with, this club is assigned the gigantic responsibility of publishing a high school yearbook and is alloted less than an average of two periods per month in which to do the task. Even though the membership of this club is relatively large, only a very few of the members can actually be of any assistance in preparing the book. The rank and file of the membership are either unable or unwilling to remain after school to work on this project, this results in practically all of the work falling upon the shoulders of three or four willing workers. LIBRARY CLUB Miss Dracha, where can I find information about democracy? Ques- tions like this are asked of Miss Dracha every day, and nine assistant li- brarians are learnng to answer themi. Although this club is one of the smallest, it is very active. The girls work not only in club periods, but through the week when they have free periods. Minding books, locating references and helping others find material are the duties ot these devotees. Peggy Arnold was elected President, Mary Louise Diehl, Vice-President, and Secretary, Doris Miller. Forty Seven ROW ONE-Bottom, Lett to Right: Wiliord Cruthers, Paul Hunt, Richard Barton, Emil Corle, Charles King, Howard Graybill, Iohn Feathers, Lester Fickes, Owen Claycomb, Ioe Dishong, Bernard Poor, Francis Pennel, Donald Dively, lack Roudebush, Bill Dibert. ROW TWO-Ronald Diehl, Elmer Lepley, Dale Miller, Don Reighard, Iames Pennel, Robert Ritchey, William Dishong, Ioseph Ritchey, Harold Henderson, William Lepley, Robert Bowser, Alfred Crilley, Ioseph Crilley. ROW THREE-Charles Mickey, Donald Koontz, Leonard Wirick, Harold Shaffer, Allen Lingenfelter, Edward Iudy, Robert Sellers, Tom Perdew, Glen Holler, Herbert Kimble, Vernon Whysong, Clyde Shoe- maker, Robert Claycomb. ROW ONE-Bottom: Virginia Dodson, Iacqueline Weaver, Eunice Wertz, Mary Ellen Ritchey, Charlotte McKinley, Dorothy Wambaugh. ROW TWO-Marianne Gilchrist, Betty Schnably, Dolores Hocker, Shirley Reighard, Dotty Kerr, Kay Reighard. FUTURE FARMERS CLUB The primary aim of this club is the development of agricultural leader ship, cooperation and citizenship. It is under the supervision of Mr. Baker along with the following officers: President, Tom Perdew, Vice-President, Robert Ritchey, Treasurer, Alfred Crilly, and Secretary, Iames Pennell. The Future Farmers of America is a non-profit, non-political, farm youth organization of voluntary membership, designed to take its place along with other agencies, striving for the development of leadership, the build- ing of a more permanent agriculture and the improvement of country life. Its colors are national blue and corn gold, and the motto consists of only four short lines- LEARNING TO DO DOING TO LEARN EARNING TO LIVE LIVIN G TO SERVE -i ,.,,,,,, ROW ONE-Bottom: Ioseph Allen, Gene Fickes, George Robb, Pat Stiffler. ROW TWO-Elden Mowery, Marvin Bruce Fisher, Harry S ' Goss, mlth. ABOUT A ROW ONE-Bottom: Mr. Snyder, Dorothy Harclerode, Margaret Heacock, Patricia Hardman. ROW TWO-lack Bankes, Thomas Foy, Donald Iones, Glenn Mickey, Leonard Sponseller, Iay England, Robert Foy, Ir., Roy Shaffer, Iohn Heacock. ROW THREE-Ioseph Claar, Harold Tice, Mary E. Hea- cock, Margaret Chambers, Betty Lou Smith, Charles Ar- nold, Iames Spangler, Pearl May, Evadean Diehl, Eugene Beegle, Bill Stiffler. ROW FOUR-William Lysinger, Annabelle Russell, Mary Lou Beegle, Delores Wisegarver, Alan Hershberger, Iames Naugle, Betty Wertz, Grace Tritt, Iacques Iarnes, Bill Iordan, Ruth Rose. ROW FIVE-Edward England, Fred Covalt, Donna Crott, Glenna Cox, Robert Earnest, Allan May, Louise Brice, Gene Turner, Dale Reighard, Raymond Ickes, Shirley Lesh, Bar- bara Nevitt. ROW SIX-Theda DeShong, Anna Mae Shaffer, Robert Barnes, Coy Smith, Dick Koontz, Eugene Hooker, Kathleen Clapper, Betty Grace Morris. Fifty . THERE IS SOMETHING QM . . . .JUNIORS AND SENIORS WILL NOT FORGET THESE PROM DECORATIONS . . . Bcmd and Seniors rehearse for Commencement lE M m . .L 1 N X .X xl Xa x X Q . XX X Ya yn rf 1. ,,,, W . . . . WE HAD A WONDERFUL BAND PM PROUD OFIT . . . . A STANDOUT FROM ANY ANGLE GIRLS' TRIO Mary Ellen Ritchey, Dotty Lou Fisher, Pat Hardman. Miss Plahler at piano. PIANISTS-Ruth Rose, Peggy Chambers DIRECTOR-Fred Snyder VIOLINS-Sylvia DeShong, Lila Geisler, Mary Elizabeth Boore, Rosemary Koozer, Mary Lou Langham, Ioseph Claar, Ierry Ray- mond, Peggy Heacock OBOE-Edward England FLUTE-Annabel Russell, Delores Wisegarver SAXOPHONE-William Beegle, Louise Brice 'I'RoMBoNi:s-Clarence Diehl, Tom Foy, Roy Shaffer I BASE HORN-Bob Barnes BASE VIOLIN-Calvin Ash FRENCH HoRNs-Bill Iordan, Iohn Hull, Harold Tice CLARINETS-Richard Lins, Barbara Nevitt, Eva- dean Diehl TRUMPETS-Tom Murphy, Jacque Iames, Iack Bowser BASE DRUM-Leo Beemiller . SURELY A SUCCESS, OUR ROW ONE-Bottom' Pat Had . r man, Miss Ptahler, Phyllis Lutz, Mary Louise College, Mary Ellen Ritchey, Margaret Reese, Mar- garet Wakefield M , ary Emma Clark, Dorothy Huntsman, Iean Ketterman, lean Reip, Dor- oth Fi h ' ' y s er, Madeline Diehl, Grace Tritt, Mary Shatter. ROW TWO-Mary Iane Miller, Isabel Ickes, Helen Hengst Iean Sill Pat ' ' , , r1c1a Holder- baum, Ruth Koontz, Eva Stutft, Ruth Ressler, Ioan Kilcoin, Lois Clark, Mary Lou Beegle. ROW THREE Cl - ara Rose, Bettie Zeigler, Ioyce Crilly, Betty Ford, Adeline Davidson, Norma Street, Charlotte McKinley, Edith Dere- mer, Buelah Welch Eleanor Zembow D , er, oris Zembower, Dorlene Harkleroad. ROW FOUR Bill Thom Ch - as, arles Watters, Clair Atwell, Iames lmgrund, Lawrence Bra- man, Sheridan Wirick, Raymond lckes, Harold Hite, Carl Oster, Edward England, Tom Shatter. ROW FIVE-David Rose, loe Swartz- Welder, Bill Beegle, lack Caldwell, Eugene Mowery, Iack Faust, Emil Arnold, Bob Barnes, Har ld ' o Perdew, Kirby Thomas, Ioe Claar, Iames Zembower. MIXED QUARTET Charles Watters, Bettie Zeigler, Mar garet Reese, Raymond Ickes. Miss Pfahler at piano. rm..- . ...,.. ., -.. IUNIOR HIGH CHORUS ROW ONE-Bottom: Gordon Stroup, Bill Lysinger, Iirn Spangler, Clair Wilson Charles Biddle B111 Miller, Alfred Smith, lack Rhodes, Iohn Stroup. ROW TWO-lean Karns, Dolores Wisegarver, Donna Barefoot, Betty Wertz, Ioy Evans Rosemary Kooser Donna Imgram, Shirley Rohm, Francis Harris, Betty Ickes, Ann Pate, Norma Clapper ROW THREE-Ioan Iohnson, Eleanor Koontz, Mary Lou Cuppett, Mary Elizabeth Boore Doris Tice Pearl May, Dorothy Deremer, Patty Diehl, Nelda Ickes. ROW FIVE-Patty Fisher, Mary Lou Swartzwelder, Alice Milburn, Phyllis Cessna Evelyn Smith Betty Boore. BOYS' OCTET Left to Right: Iohn Caldwell Eugene Mowery, Bill Thomas Ioe Swartzwelder, Harold Per- dew, Harold Hite, Bob Barnes Edward England. Miss Pfahler at the piano. MALE SONG BIRDS FEMALE SONG BIRDS BOYS' QUARTET David Rose, William Beegle, Kirby Thomas, Ioseph Claar Miss Pfahler at the piano. XR GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Grace Tritt, Lois Clark, Doris Zembower, Pat Holderbaum, Adelene Davidson, Iean Ket- terman, Martha Wakefield, Phyllis Lutz, Mary Louise College. Miss Pfahler at the piano. 30 MMM fy' 4 Z I i E 1 l i Some boys work very hard on the dummy It has always seemed to us a pity that such a small number ot our stu- dents actually benetit from the sports program in our high school. When one stops to analyze the situation, only a very small group of students, in comparison to our entire student body, really benefit from our sports pro- gram. And it is confined entirely to boys. Why, we would like to know, is it not possible for the girls of our school to participate in organized basket- ball? What's the answer to that, ye powers that be? ROW ONE-Bottom: Calvin Ash, lack Faust, Thomas Perdew, Ioe Koontz, Ioe Swartzwelder, Daniel Budd, Iohn Ott, Kenneth Bollman, William Pogue. ROW TWO-David Rose, Verle Nave, Bruce Fisher, Ir., Eugene Mowery, Charles Watterg Robert Hersh- berger, Robert Sellers, Ross Miller,Kenneth Ickes, Donald Marshall, Richard Trail. ROW THREE-Coach Bruce Fisher, Eugene Hocker, Iohn Heacock, Glenn Holler, Jacques Iames, Thomas Murphy, Robert Bardell, Harry Leonard, Leonard Wirick, Assistant Coach Wayne Fornwalt. ROW FOUR-Donald Wakefoose, Carl Nave, Wilford Cruthers, Richard Harbaugh, Iames Spangler, Alton Grouden, Richard Keller, George Robb, William Lysinger, Gordon Stroup, Iames Naugle, lay England. ROW FIVE-Donald Stuff, Iohn Allen, Clarence Whetstone, Glenn Nee, Roger Nave, Kenneth Allen, Shimer Imler, Eugene Burkett, Iohn Bankes, Hubert I-line, Richard Kund, Ioe Allen, Elden Mowery. . IN THE FALL IT'S '- rx, Fifty Eight FOOTBALL SCORES Tyrone ........., Away. Robertsdale ..............,. ......... H ome. Richland Township ..........,..,.... Home. Westmont ........,........ Home. Roaring Spring .....,.,, ..,...... H ome. Hollidaysburg ........ Home. Claysburg .............. Away Shade' Township .......... ,.....,... H ome. Saxton ......,... .......... H ome. We may not always have had a Winning team, but We have always had good clean hard-fighting teams. Sixty IN VICTORY OR DEFEAT BEDFORD HIGH FOREVER Sixty O . IN THE WINTER IT'S ,fox if , ,ff f' ff' - 2 A J ' s V-'rf 7 X bf ,ff ROW ONE-Calvin Ash, Iames Davis, Robert Arnold, Charles Watters, Iack Faust, Eugene Mowery, Bruce Fisher, Bruce W. Fisher, Coach. ROW TWO-Donald Marshall, Eugene Beegle, Mike Wil- liams, David Rose, Ioe Arnold, Ioe Swartzwelder, Daniel Budd, Veryl Nave, Iack Bankes, Torn Foy, Iack Rhodes, Iack Bowser, Hubert Hine. Sixty Two SENIOR VARSITY RASKETBA Ll, SCORES Stoyestown ,,,Y,,,, .,.... Huntrngdon ,,Y,,,, YY,,.A. Boswell ...,.... ,,,,,,,Away,,..,,,,,, 27 46 27 34 .Home ,,,,,,, A..... Horne ......, YY,,,, Shade Twp .,,,,,, ,,,...A H ome ,,,,A,, Y.,,Yw Stoyestown ,,,Y,,,, ,,..,. Claysburg ,,,,,,,,, ,....., Snuth .......,.......,.,,,,,,,,,.., Away 27 15 15 30 17 38 15 33 22 40 .Home ,Y,w,,, ,Y,,,, Home ,,,,,,, ...,.. Conemaugh Twp .7,,,,, Away ,,,..,..w, ,1,, Hooversville ,,,,7,,,,,,,,.,, Home ,1..,,w ,,,,,. Allegany .w...... ,,.Y.,, A way .......... Yv.w,.. Claysburg ......... YY,,,,, A way .......... Y,.. Altoona .,..... ,,...... H ome .....w, Y,,,,, Saxton ,o,,,,,,,,,, .,..... H ome ....... ,,,,1. Huntingdon .....,tvtt,,t,... Away ..,.t.,,., .... Somerset ,,,l,,,, 1.,,l,. H ome .....,, t...., Srmth .,,,, ,. Everett., t.,, .. Saxton ,t,,,,,,, Ferndale ..,... Conemaugh Altoona ........ ,......Home,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,Awayt,m,,, Twp .,t,,, Home ,,,.,,, ,,,,1. Hooversvrlle V,,,,, ,t.....,. A way ,.,,,,,,,, aa.. Ferndale ,,,,,, Somerset .,Y,.o Boswell ,,,t,,,, Everett ,t,..,,.. Home ...,... tt,,,, ,,,t,,, Away ........., ,...,..Homet,,,,,, o......Home,,,,,,, 29 20 25 22 40 32 60 14 50 48 35 33 Sixty Three Bruce CBudl Fisher Charles Watters Iames Davis Eugene Mowry Iack Faust Robert Arnold A drcrmcxtic moment in one of the big games JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES 1 13. o Huntlngdon ,,,,...... ..,,,,, H ome ,,,,,,, Stoyestown, Ctaysburgn, Smlth 77,777777,,,77 Conemaugh ,,,., Claysburgn. .,.,,.Home......t A,,,,Y,Home..,,,,. .,,o,.,Avfay,,,,,, .......AWay,t,,tt,,., 12 26 10 23 16 10 Iunior High ,,,,,,A,,, .,,.,,, H ome ,,,,,,, ,,,A 4 Saxton ,,,.....,.,. ...7,,, H ome ,,.,... ,,,, 1 5 Huntingdon .......,.. ,,,,,,, A way ,A,,A,A,,, ,,,,, 1 2 Somerset ,,.A,,,, ,,,,,,, H ome A,Y,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 2 Smith ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, H ome ,,,,,.. .,,,,,,. 2 7 Everett ..,..t.t Saxton ,,,,.o,, Ferndale .,,,,, Conemaugh Ferndale ..Y,,,,, Iunior High, Everett ......., ,..,,t.AWay,,,,,,,,.. .....,,AWay,,o,o.1,., .......AWay......,,.. ......,Home,,,,,,V ,,,.,,,Home,,,o.o. ,,,,,,Home,,,,,,, .W,Home,,,,,,, 10 13 14 10 17 15 36 Sixty Five ROW ONE-Bottom: William Stifller, Robert Earnest, Lewis Beemiller, Coach Francis Koontz, Ross Miller, Iohn Heacock, Harry Leonard. ROW TWO-Ierry Raymond, Iohn Hall, lay England, Palmer Hyde, Alan Hershberger, Maynard Clark. ROW THREE-Monty Askey, Bob Barnes, Eugene I-locker, Clarence Diehl, Robert Hersh- berger, Thomas Murphy, Richard Trail, Edward England. Conemaugh ,,,,,, Blairsville ,,,,,,,, Mercersburg ,,,,, Boswell ..,,,,,,,,,, Conemaugh ,i,,,,, Boswell .w,,,,,,,,,, Hollidaysburg ,,,,, . FUN INDOORS IS 'E f A if f' if -f A M5-fif f C3 If E! if I2 'lf if Af? W WRESTLING SCORES B. O. ....I-lome. .. 17 10 W,,AWQy,,,,,, 32 ll ......Home...... 28 19 WWAWQY, H 24 12 ..AWay.. Sl lU . ,Home . 42 5 Sixty Six Coach Koontz gives England a stiff Workout Heacock has his Boswell man under and in a tight spot Trail on top of his Hollidaysburg man Barnes finishes his Hollidaysburg man in the quickest pin of the year ,.W,.4u W, ,M N Hershberger goes afier his Hollidaysburg opponent England stays on top most ' of the time Bud Diehl is the man on top- The under man came over from Holliclaysburg Harry Leonard and Bud Diehl cool off slowly after a hard meet For the second time in the history of Bedford High School, one of its boys has been proclaimed a state champion in the field of athletics. Iohn Heacock was awarded the state championship in the 112 pound class at the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association meet at State College on March 10, 1945. To receive this honor, it was necessary for him to win vic- tories over three other district champs. This is the first time Bedford's wrestlers have brought home a state championship although last year Heacock took second place in the 103 pound class, and Edward England reached the semi-finals. In the eliminations at Penn State, Heacock pinned Early Engel of Upper Darby in 8:30, took a 2-0 decision over Iohn Beese of Kingston, and de- feated Don Maurey of Clearfield by 6-2. Two other local wrestlers, Richard Trail and Robert Barnes, participated in this state meet, but were eliminated. The only other athletic state champion Bedford High School has pro- duced was Iohn Clark who won the 100 and 220 yard dashes in the P. I. A. A. Track and Field meet held at Altoona in 1930. Upon that occasion, Clark broke the then existing state record for each of these events. We now know that even little Bedford High School can produce cham- pions, even in the field of athletics. Sixty Nine It is by the use ot such planes as the one pictured above, that many of our graduates are delivering bombs both to Germany and Iapan. It seems almost unbelievable that many of the boys who Were students here inlour classrooms just a year ago, are now flying officers, and almost daily are dropping bombs on the enemy. Some of our boys have made more than a hundred and titty missions. At least one of them has been advanced to the rank of Major, and many ot them have received numerous citations. Per- haps if the war continues for long, We'11 get a General out ot it yet. We have boys in every branch of the army and navy as Well as the merchant marine. And, oh yes, We have girl graduates in the service. too. Some ot our girls are serving as nurses in the army and the navy, While others are serving as Wacs, Waves, or Spars. We are extremely proud of each and every one of our former students who is playing such an important part in this great War. Seventy B. H. S. ACES Since that fateful December morn in 1941, when the Iapanese War planes made it impossible for America to remain at peace, about 300 Bedford High School graduates have either been drafted or have volunteered to serve in the armed forces of the United States. At least fourteen of this number, up to the present time, have made the supreme sacrifice and now lie buried on foreign soil. Scores of others have received severe Wounds, and still others have been taken prisoner by the enemy. We Wish it were possible for us to print the picture of each and every one of these fine B. H. S. graduates who are now serving With the colors. Since this is impossible, We present above, the picture of three brothers as being typical of the entire group. We came upon this picture by mere Chance, and We are delighted to present it here. The boy at the left is Donald Arnold, and the one at the right is his twin brother, Dale, both of the Class of 19435 in the center is their brother Paul of the Class of 1934. Seventy One WILL THIS BE OURS? Since Thanksgiving vacation 1941 all students of Bedford High School have been extremely handicapped in pursuing our various courses. For most students it has been necessary to travel between two buildings, a dis- tance of almost four blocks, from two to five times each day. During fine weather, we minded these trips not at all, but when the rain was pouring down, or when the snow was deep or the street covered with ice, the trips were anything but pleasant. The necessity of making these long trips between classes has resulted in much friction and ill-feeling. The administration de- cided that ten minutes is ample time to change from a classroom in one building to a classroom in the other building. There have been many in- stances when the ten-minute period allowed simply was not long enough to make the class change. For one thing, the bells are not synchronized be- tween the buildings and they are not automatic in either building. This means that a teacher in each building must try to remember to look at his watch and ring the bell at the proper moment at the end of each period. And what it a student is late three times for class? Well, he may be required to remain in one building, thus depriving him of the opportunity to take cer- tain courses which he needs badly. This sounds fantastic, but it has hap- pened here! ! ! Seventy Two WE WANT A NEW HI-GH SCHOOL BUILDING As soon as it became known that it would be necessary for the voters of Bedford Borough to approve a bond issue in order to permit the rebuilding of our high school, no stone was left unturned to inform the citizens of the real need for a new building. Informative talks were made before all the service clubsg posters plastered the town, and flyers or hand-bills containing much information were distributed to every home in Bedford. The two scenes on this page were taken during parades which our high school band was lead- ing in an attempt to put the bond issue over. Seventy Three Wyn Grd smhracea K1 Nor in it a picnic? of spring 1 poliahes bbs app,er,er,-tha desk 9319.235 E H S Harold H far popular Ex BHS student nov in Navy fignbing Japs Anna Mae Shaffer and Anna Mae Imler choose some good reading matter at TURNER'S NEWS DEPOT. They may also buy excellent sandwiches here. Congratulations to the Class of 1945 my VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Farmer's Bank Building Phone 316 Bedford, Pa. H0119 Picture is Worth a Thousand Wordsn All Kinds of Photographic Work +O+ THE HOME OF DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS MCCREARYS STUDIO Murphy Bldg. Bedford, Pa. ? I 52 IF Hughes knows his canned goods, as Mary Ellen and Evadean can testify. MOOR- HEAD'S MARKET is one of Bedford's best established business houses and for many years has supplied the best in staple Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables. Seventy Six l- f w-err rr --A ee we - - -- - FARMER'S HARDWARE COMPANY Charles E. Koontz .g..X.... Monarch Combination Coal and Electric Ranges Pittsburgh Paints MW Mary makes a sale. Here we see Louise Brice at the G. C. MURPHY COMPANY, Phone 281 Bedford, Pa. Five and Ten Cent Store, where she often goes to meet her friends and shop in comfort. BARTON'S FASHION SHOPPE .g..1..g. A Where Particular People Buy Y- ...,z,... l HOT STUFF, HUH? Yes Siree, it's Iacques Iames, the champ, 109 E' PITT STREET ATIONAL PARLOR-a fine place to have good clean fun. Seventy Seven AND WHY NOT? Betty and Ioann select their required readf ing from the GAZETTE'S BOOK SHOP. Their fathers buy their office supplies here. This is also the home of Bedford's finest newspaper. THE BEDFORD INQUIRER The Home-Town News +o+ Job Printing for Particular People Bonds AND Insurance .g.,X,.g. HOMER S. WERTZ BEDFORD,PA. .g.,Z,.g. T-- . lack Bankus smiles in anticipation as Iim Repfesefltmg Davis prepares him one of the finest milk INTERSTATE UNDERWRITERS, shakes in town at THE K. 8 M. SODA Inc. GRILL AND SANDWICH SHOP. Oh. Boy! Seven ty Eight FOR EXCELLENT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Bring Your Prescriptions to the JAMES V. FISHER DRUG sToRE c'The Rexall Storey' GOSH! WHAT NOW? If one is to keep well informed, Bill Thomas believes one must frequently stop at DAVIDSON'S NEWS STAND. Cath- ine is always willing to help. Congratulations to the Class of 1945 .g..x..g. KN EPPER EQUIPMENT COMPANY ALLIS CHALMERS AND NEW IDEA FARM MACHINERY THRIFT PLUS! G- M- C- TRUCKS Eddie banks regularly at THE HARTLEY Phone 42 Bedford, Pa. NATIONAL BANK OF BEDFORD where all deposits are insured, up to five thousand dollars. Seventy Nine Congratulation to the Class of 1945 o+o PEPPLE'S GARAGE BUICK SALES Like scores of students and teachers, Mr, and Whetstonie pauses regularly for a refreshf SERVIQE ing drink at one of Bedford's most popular eating places, THE MILK SHAKE INN, Phone 251 Bedford' Pa where only the finest is good enough. TH M S EH IIIE STATIU ,,.- Nslxiwii my Make This Station Your Regular Place to Have Your CAR OR TRUCK SERVICED ....X.... We Render the Kind Of Service You Like MOBILGAS Eighty Yu R I WSIRQUQ T335 CQFFE2 PW ' ' . ' ..... l..,,,, .. .... ' . -' M1-'fffgl .V ..,, N. ..., ,, ' Qw?sSif1i.?MkT 5 ' - .. ' ' ' O - 2 J ' ..,,. -- :., Q - I t ....,,, , I A Q: ' 'E ., r Q'AQ'A 'A ' W ' ' ' A ., Q, ' ,,.. if '--- ..., O A ..: I Z 'Ll' I . A, U v:::uv:-, U-:I H51 THE COFFEE POT An Excellent Place to Eat and Drink ...,z.... COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE West Pitt Street Bedford, Pa. Will Bill desert the law for carpentry? Anyway, he is buying his saw at one of the finest hardware stores in the state, THE METZGER SUPPLY CO. ERRELLS, Inc. CLARKSBURG, W. VA, O+O Stationers to the CLASS OF 1945 Eighty One ,, ,ggi , W CAM DONAHOE'S MARKET not only provides Bedford homes with quality foods at fair prices, but also provides employment for Bedford High boys. Here we see Charles Biddle, clerk. Cmzgratulfxtifms to the Clfzss 0f1945 -0.444- QUEEN CITY FRUIT Sz PRODUCE CO. Wholesalers 0 f FRUIT, PRODUCE AND BEVERAGES Phone 200 Bedford, Pa. Our roaming Photographer's cami era eye caught Pat Hardman, Iohr Ott, Dot Fisher, Bob Barnes, ann Charles Watters, all lined up at thi. counter. Where? Ah, you know- where EVERYBODY goes! HOWARD J OHNSON'S MIDWAY Finest Service At Any Hour During Day' or Night Eighty T WO CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS .' O+O ETHAN A. BARRON TAXI AND TRUCK SERVICE hone 46 Bedford, Pa. Donald Pewee Iones is just one of the many students who stop daily at ALWINES for a refresher. One of the most popular places in town for a real pick-up. HENDERSON STUDIO PORTRAITS UF QUALITY lStudio or Homej ....x..g. Baby Portraits Qur Specialty Film Developing Photostatic Prints .g.,i.... PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL Room 217 Call 331 Eighty Three Look at that smile on Iohn's face as he gets his car filled up with that good ATLANTIC GASOLINE at the WEST END FILLING i STATION BERTS PLACE CO. CONGRATULATIONS Custom Recapping to the ALL SIZES CLASS UF 1945 Years of Experience O+O Ofo COMPLETE NEW TIRE STOCK MODERN MOLDS PENN ECONOMY CO 43813. Pitt Street Bedford,Pa. BEDFORD, PA. E ghty F CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WI SH ES to the CLASS OF 1945 .g.,i,.g. ELLA GILCHRIST E. Pitt Street Bedford, Pa. 1' Mary Lou, Sam and Lantz, try out some new instruments at the KOONTZ MUSIC HOUSE. Plenty of Bedford students know that KOONTZ'S is the place for music supplies. THQMAS CHEVRQLET CO. SALES CHEVROLET -- GLDSMOBILE SERVICE , Case Farm Equipment COMPLETE BODY AND FENDER SERVICE DUCO PAINTING QUICK SERVICE ON ANY MAKE TRUCK -24 Hour Servicewe Telephone 61 Bedford, Pa E ghty F Congratulations .' Judge J. Colvin Wright om: . Peggy Chambers is saving money for her L college education. She places it in THEI B- H- S--U18 FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN BED-I FORD, where all banking facilities may bel had, and where all deposits are insured up to S5,000. y DIBERT and DIEHL BEDFORD MOTOR SALES Wholesale Merchants and Millers COMPLETE BODY AND Wholesale and Retail Feed and Flour FENDER WORK ...,3.... K PAINTING AND REFINISHING O+O BEDFORD PHONE 480 Repairs to All Makes CUMBERLAND PHONE 1570 Cars and Trucks Eighty Six CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 FRED C. PATE AND SON BEDFORD, PENNSYLVANIA Congratulations to the Class of 1945 C. A. HUNT 8a SON LUMBER CD. Phone-Bedford 820-R-32 EVERETT, PA. R. D. 1 MILLER FEED STORE Dealer In Eshelman and Larro Feed Cinderella and Mandalay Flour o+o C. V. MILLER y WI-lO'S BUYING WHAT? Central Way Phone 172 Ioe, Tom and Kirby all know that STRAUB BEDFORD, PA. BROS. is the place to go if you want smart clothes for young men. E qhty S GENERAL REPAIR WORK SPECIALISTS Telephone-Bedford 7 8-Z BARNES' GARAGE 522 E. Penn St. Bedford, Pa. if 41,445 Bee Line Frame Shimmy and Axle Trouble Straightening Corrected System Scientifically Iohnny 0tt learns a thing or two from Mr. Barnes, the specialist, on general repair work. HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED JOHN MOOREHEAD at DICK DUNKLE'S FARMER'S BANK BLDG. SERVICE STATION Phone 162 Bedford, Pa. W. Pitt Street .g.,I,... Complete Food Service 4'Thfzt Good Gulf Gasoline E ghty Eight I . COME TO THE R I V WULFE BARBER SHOP I I E. Pritt Street for s Sylvia is primping up a bit in front of one of those fine dressing tables R COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT Sold by I SERVICE DeSHONG'S FURNITURE CO. ON EAST PITT STREET I CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA? I I SHOPPING CENTER THE WILLIAM F. GABLE CO. ALTOONA PENNSYLVANIA 0 0 0 A Complete Department Store MAIL ORDERS FILLED E' ghty N Pearl, Rose Marie, and Iean have chosen one of the coziest places in town to eat. Yep, you guessed it-it's IONES' RESTAUR- ANT. The girls were lucky to get a table -usually the place is crowded. DIEHIJS ELECTRIC SHOP Everything Electrical QUALITY MERCHANDISE 4.45.3 Phone 178-W BEDFORD PENN A We congratulate the 1945 Graduating Class of Bedford High School and we wish its members success in their journey through life, O+O Davidson's Machine Shop Bedford Pennsylvania Eugene Davidson, Prop. Congratulations to the Class of 1945 O+O HOFFMAN DAIRY CO. Bedford, Pa. Ninety ALLEN CLEANING COMPANY 40.1. , CLEANING - REPAIRING PRESSING RUG CLEANING .g.O.1. Barbara is sure to like her new shoes, be- Penn Street Phone 185 cause with this machine, Mr. Leuin can BEDFORD, PA. guarantee a perfect fit. All people who buy their shoes at LEUIN'S SHOE STORE are sure to be satisfied. O+O BEDFORD STEAM LAUNDRY O+O E. G. R 0 H M GROCERIES o+o Phone 1 31 -W Bedford Pennsylvania l Ninety One Yes, it's Iva Belle and Mary Ellen buyin' new outfits at MAI.IRICE'S DEPARTf MENT STORE in Bedford. Maurice also has fine stores in Everett, Pa., and Cum- berland, Md. Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company FREE PARKING FACILITIES 4.45.9 BEDFORD PENNA. Bill Iordan, Charles Snelson, and Iohn Caldwell, stop at THE WASHINGTON COFFEE SHOP for their evening meal. There is not a better place to eat in Bedford. Bob knows where to buy fine groceries. It's at LOWERY'S SUPER MARKETS, in Bedford and Everett. Largest Independent Super Market in Bedford County. Free de- livery-both markets. Bedford 413 Everett l69 and 170 Ninety Two mon Uwe book herish for 's your r book Jfgfwng f XX ' X x 67 Zz ,rg XR Q fn! f J' v::. :,:.. L? J X x k Wifi- P 12-rg-V 0 'u , . 5 QZ me o,'oA' Wo f o' Z 6? 50 WL . 1 ::. :,:' ' o o oo o o ll ooooo WO!!! o o oo oo: - JINEST zmc fr COPPE'R,PHOTO-ENGRAVINGS 0 hE ' c onemau n ra!1nQ o. Jon-msTowN, A-fo ff! o QENNA. J0I11zsl0wn, the Flood-Free City Nme-ty Three GOOD LUCK .... HEALTH and HAPPINESS to the GRADUATES 1945 EUREKA STURES QUALITY N- SERVICE - VALUE TRULY A GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE 15th STREET, SOMERSET AVENUE WINDBER PENNSYLVANIA GIVE THIS MAN A CALL WHEN IN NEED OF INSURANCE Complete Insurance Service .g.Q.g. FIRE --- CASUALTY AUTOMOBILE 4.04. E. A. HAGA General Insurance Telephone: Bedford 417X In Addition to Teaching, 617 S. Iuliana Street Bedford P Mr. Haga Sells Insurance A Good Picture Will Make Any Occasion Live Forever WE ARE IN BUSINESS TO MAKE GOOD PICTURES OF ANYTHING, ANY TIME THE RAYMON D BRODTON STUDIOS 103 S. Richard Street Bedford, Pennsylvania Ninet AUTIJEHAPHS STUDENTS: Make our ADVERTISERS glad they advertised in our book. You can do this by visiting their stores when you need the merchandise they have to sell. S T U D E N T S ! Patronize Those Business Places That Have Patronized Us Printing by WEIGEL 8 BARBER, l Iohnstown, Pa. Ninety Six X.. 1 ,y 'Q . A V.. 1 ,A , , , ,V Y . L' - . ' . Q, , V77 -EA, ,,7. A M. X ... ,. . ' . sg 1,2 W .mx u. . 1 L , . A, '. ' 1 ' 13, but i , . ,. Q., ., .-V., g. 1 . V-X 1' - ...Qt '-1 V , .'V V ,- f - , . V ,A V ll., r XV L I . V,-4 ,-,Iv 3 , 9, J K, ,JV A 1 if . ' ,V V ' ' V K X . V QT: ' - 3 -'bf -ff. 5'-VV , ' -Vf ' ' H , 'Nf- -f ' i A ' .. 1 V- -V A V ' . ff 'QV ,A V -, ,. ,Q ' . ' Y I r . V4 'ff' -' WV- 'w . 'L X . , V,,,. Af VA-. . .s, , , W, . , ., K- Q. .v A ,. ! X I. . I. , - 'Y x 4 N C .V V, 1 , .. M I 'kjx' K .,.:. ra X. ,,,..x l . - ,, u 1-'V. ' gy: ,, V1 ' . . . .. . v fx- 1.1 ff '. V A ' V V' . ' 'WV V V' , f V V-,'. - 'R ' ' 4 I V. . ,. , gn 'ir ' Ng ' lx' .V...','1'- ' .,' K- vw, , f - . . ,. xv . ,,V ,,., , A V 1. , . , AA, f f V. 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