Bedford High School - Echo Yearbook (Bedford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

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A., - 48.114 , f- V V f V WV wjwgyg ,.,E2L:yE44 I A -v..5v .f, ,,, q, if . ,WM Q - J'1' 0 ,' Q V '5vf2,,,,a Vx . ,L , ' 'H ' 'VV'M? f iw H 4 ?Q45 .21,,-,gtk qeghfgl Y' if YJ 'xg k 13225, Vg gg J , nr!! ,g: 1'.V':V . We x V pf 2 Eff A., 4 QV V V-.N -nf V ,ar N ,uw A 12,53 ,gag Q - 'V-f,,,mj, V A '3 an 4 In 1 4 1 1 K , 'fr f x , 24' A ff, Qfffkg Q15:3'?75'f1i ' dig , ft: , , - 1.f '- x ,W J x, ,nf Aww V V .,fQ1f 1'f 5' ff' .f-'f ff ww- . nj -QE:Q.Q,,.- . r V ,, Y W. , 1 . A -ff-fff.q.NmmP j ,, W 'V I' ,H- 'Er-4491.195 A . I v 1 W? EQigf ?7 A -K-45 . pffddgq BEDFORD HIGH SGHUUL BEDPURU PENNQYLVANIA ccclze y M, fx gf C046 mo'W5' we Y po x as wx Qc K 'o o N Gown ROY se 5- YS NX: Ofde X09 . -I .' Q P 1, ' s F J ,- if f ' Coomn. XT xg? ,AX xx 9 f x X x' Nap, Miss Mary Morse, our popular nurse ond otfendnnce offlcer. I l7 npver caught Moses Coe- 'I f'E'v' F1136 FVEPCITQINCITS 'Q PFCYCQ Hzmgo, LJDGWO ' 'pn 'Vie SGYNCYS. Hugh crowds swcrmed through the athletic field gate ot evevy tootboll gome during the seoson, .4 Jw .,, 'Doe Sf,-O felgxe s Offs I' U s ever e Work The attendance director hos it out with o student. Our Wfy 71 . f77OfO1-efres This is the woy our new high school building cppeors from two thousand feet in the Cir. DNH ISTRHTIO Walter G Allen Treas -Q Martha Heckerman H A Shumer MD D G Renley res N R. D. Gfsssinger, D.D.S. Peofl Shoemoker, Sec 605 K ROB SUPERVISING FRINCTPAL 'Y' Q-4-Q3 C D SPROLJL ASSTSTANT SUPERVISING PRTNCTPAL D G BEHR RS ATTENDANCE DIRECTOR MISS BETTE ARNOLD SECRETARY BFBOI- AMBaugadne D G Behres M R Blackburn Om acuity B F BAKER MEd attended Junlata College Shlppen burg State Teachers College Pennsylvanla State College and the Unlverslty of Pntsburgh taches mathematlcs DAVID G BEHRERS attended Shlppensburg State Teachers College and Pennsylvanla State College he IS Attendance Dlrector of the Hugh School and teaches Arlthmetlc and Guldance MISS ANNABELLE M BAUMGARDNER BSEd Ind ana State Teachers College teaches Stenography and Typlng MRS MARY R BLACKBURN BA Wilson College BS IU Llbrary Servlce Co urnbla Unlverslty Susquehanna Unlverslty a s attended Shlppensburg State Teachers Coll ge Bucknell and Cornell teach Chemlstry Physlcs Blology and Sensor Sclenc MISS MARY E DONAHOE te-ache seventh grade Engllsh and Art MISS CHRISTINA E DIEHL BS Pennsylvanla State College X Supervlsor of Vocal Muslc BRUCE M FISHER B S Mtllersvllle State Teachers College also attended Junlata College Northwestern and the Unlverslty ot Plttsbu gh he IS head Coach Dtrector of Athlettcs and teaches Physlcal Educat on and Health C Dehl M Donohoe B M F , 'ff . I . . . . Ice . . m r r A ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' High School Librarian L. E. CROFT, B.S., . . I I . . f . . , . F I . l.. E. Croft . E . . . lsher Jane L. ry W'nona W. Garbrick E. A. Ha a Ada Horned F. W. Huns'cker F. B. Koontz Mary E, Leorish Katherine Litzinger Om 744441 MISS JANE LOUISE FRY BS Pennsylvania State College teaches Home Economics MISS ADA HARNED BA MA Pennsylvania State College teaches Sociol Studies A HA A B MA Universit o Vittsburgh also attended Mount Union College at Alliance Ohio and Pennsylvania State College teaches English and Civics h supervises the production ot our Yearbook The Echo MISS WINONA W GARBRICK BSEd Juniota College also attended Pennsylvania State College Sh ppensburg State Teachers College and the University of Pittsburgh teaches English FOREST W HUNSICKER BS MEd Pennsylvania State College he is Supervisor ot lnstrumentol Music and Director of the Band and Orchestra FRANCIS B KOONTZ BS MEd Gettysburg College and Pennsylvania State College he teaches General Science Biology- he coaches our wrestling team and is assistant footboll coach MISS MARY E. LEARISH B.A. Otterbein College in Ohio- teaches English Journalism and Dramatics . . MISS KATHERINE LITZINGER B.A. Columbia Universityi teaches History and French. Om? MRS. EDITH WHITE OSMAN, B.A., Hood College, she teaches Latin ...JAMES E. SMITH, B.S., Millersville State Teachers College, he is Director of Industrial Arts in Bedford High School ,,..7, ,..oo, . S. JAMES TRITT attended Susquehanna University, he teaches Advanced Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Office Practice, and allied subjects ,,,,,,c,,,s, NED O. WHETSTONE, B.A., Gettysburg College, also attended Pennsylvania State College, he teaches Social Studies ,,,., MISS MARY MORSE, R.N., received her training in Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, Md., and Children's Hospital, Washington, D. C., she is our School Nurse and Home Visitor. .. MRS. BETTY ROSE KUNZ, A.B., Pennsylvania State College, taught the first half of this year in New Mexico, returned here to take over Mr. Tritt's work when he resigned on February I4, 1947. Edith W. Osman James E. Smith fax. 1 f H he FA. e . Arthur Townsend S. J. Tritt Ned Whetstone Mary Morse Betty R. Kunz SENIORS WWQQ Thzs zs PATRICIA HOLDERBAUM tn many respects a typzcal Senzov gul but tn many other respects she zs tery unusual She zs one of the finest students scholastzcally Bedford Hzgh has eter gmduated She 'Ls the Edztorzn Chzef of thas edztwn of The Echo , 7' ,' A , , 1 L , , f W r' 5 A ,, . git K ., Ib, ' ' fi , '21 f ' ,I ' ,avg A 3, V ' a f If ff ' 'if' 3 f' ' my 4 ,, WV ' x . K . Q . I . 1 1 I . . 1 1 . Y . . . . . . V. . . H YY . iss, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT DANIEL BUDD VICE PRESIDENT GLENN NEE TREASURER JACK FAUST SECRETARY MARGAR ET PATTERSON EMIL ARNOLD General Course. Chorus-2,45 Aircraft Identification -lf Slide Rule Club-1, Prom Committee-3. Christmas Dance Committee-4. RICHARD BARDELL General Course. DANIEL BUDD Acadomic Football-2, 3, Senior Class Course. 4: Basketball-3, 4, President, Senior Homeroom President? S e n io r Advisory Board. MARY EMMA CLARK Commercial Course. Chorus-2, Tri-Hi-Y-3,4p Typing-45 Home Nursing-l. ROBERT GARY CLAYCOMB Agricultural Course. F. F. A.-I,2,3,4, Athletic Clu Football-3,4. Press b-35 emlafz 66444 of 7747 JOAN ADAMS Home Ec. Course. Twirling Club, First Aid. Library Assistant, MARY LOU BEEGLE Academic Course. Class vice president-2: Bond- 2,3,4, Chorus-2: Ushers-l,2,3,4: Hi Lites Staff-25 Tri-Hi-Y-3,41 Jr. Prom. Committeep Yearbook Club- 4g Secretary of Band-4. BETTY JANE CHAMBERLAIN Home Ec. Course. Camera Club-4. EVELYN CLAYCOMB General Course. Home Nursing-lg ComercialW2: Tri-Hi-Y-3,41 Hi Lites-3, LAVETTA COVER Home Ec, Course. Yearbook Club: lnterAArnerican Friendship Club. Joseph Crilly Joyce Crilly Adelene Davidson Dorothy Davis Seaview DOROTHY DIBERT General Course. Home Nursing-21 Photography Club-3. EMMA FEIGHT Home Ec. Course Home Nursing, JOSEPH CRILLY Agricultural Course. F. F. A.-l,2,3,4, Athletic Club-35 Football-3,4. ADELENE DAVIDSON Academic Course. Ushers-l,2,3,4g Future Nurses JOYCE CRILLY General Course. Chorus-2,3,4p Home Nursing Club -lp Commercial-25 Tri-Hi-Y-3,4: Yearbook Club-4. DOROTHY DAVIS General Course. Home Nursing-lg Commercial-25 Club-lg Press Club-25 Chorus-2: Hi Lifes-4, Girls EnsembleA2, Tri-Hi-Y-3,45 Jr. Class Playy Office Aide-4. Dorothy Dibert Emma Feig ht JOHN DRENNING General Course. Football, Basketball, Chorus-l. BRUCE FISHER Academic Course. Football-2,3,4p Basketball-23,45 Athletic Board-3,4q Chorus-3 Student Council-23. Jack Drenning Jack Faust Bruce Fisher Dorothy Fisher JACK FAUST General Course. Football-l,2,3,4, Basketball-l,2,3f Chorus-23,45 Athletic Club- l ,2,3,4. DOROTHY FISHER Academic Course. Chorus-2,31 BandA2,3: Orchestra -3: Ushers-l,2,3,4: Jr. Honor Societyg Jr, Prom Committee: Freshmen President, J u n io r Treasurer. BETTY FORD General Course. Twirl,ng Club-lp Commercial Club -2g Tri-Hi-Y-3,4, Chorus-2,3, Hi Lites Staf?-3. PATRICIA HARDMAN Academic Course, Jr. Honor Society: Echo Stafferif Bond-3g Ushers-l,2,3,4g Jr, Prom Committee: Chorus-2,3, Senior Advisory Board, TrifHifY-3,4. THOMAS FOY Academic Course. Football-3: Basketball - l,2,3,4g Band-l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra-2,3,4 Dance Band-3,4. DORLENE HARCKLEROAD General Course. Freshmen Treasurer, Chorus-2,32 Bank-l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-i-Y-3, A Yearbook Club-2, Music Club-2, Girls' Chorus-3. Betty Ford Tom Fay Helene Growden Pat Hardman Darlene Harcleroad John Heacock HAROLD HENDERSON PAUL HENDERSON Agricultural Course General Course. Foo'ball. Camera Club. HELEN HENGST RICHARD HERSHBERGER Home EC. Course. Chorus-25 Twirlingflg First Aid- 2p Library Aide-3, Photography Club-45 Senior Honor Society. General Course HELENE GROWDEN General Course. Home Nursing-lg Commercial Club -25 Tri-Hi-Y-3.45 Hi Lites STGH-3. JOHN HEACOCK Academic Course, Band-l, 2, 3, 4, FootballA2, 3, 4: Wrestling-l,2,3,4, Class president -2,3, Treasurer of Band-47 Jr, and Sr. Honor Society, Soloed Airplane. effzdwza Harold Henderson Paul Henderson Helen Hengst Richard Hershberger JOHN ROBERT HERSHBERGER Academc Course B nd I 234 Football 234 resfllng l 2 3 4 an Honor Socnety JOHN HULL Academc Course Bon 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 J and Sr Honor Socnefy Jr Class Play Wrestlung 3 4 Photography Club J Prom Commntfee Slide Ru e Club Model Airplane Club ROROTHY HUNTSMAN Home Ec Course Chorus 2 Tw rlnng Clu RAYMOND ICKES General Course Band l 2 3 4 Orchestra Chorus 2 3 4 FRED KEISTER Agruculfural Course A l234 Vlce Presudent o F F A 2 PATRICIA HOLDERBAUM Academlc Course Jr and Sr Honor Socuefy Secretary C orus nr s Ensemble 2 Ushers 1234 Musnc u 2 J Prom Commmee Yearbook Club I234 Edntor of Echo 4 MARGIE HUNT General Course Ushers 2 34 Jr Prom Commmee C oss ay H Lute Eduto Yearbook Club I2 3 4 ISABEL ICKES General Course Chorus 23 Yearbook Club 2 T HIY 4 Homeroom Treasurer JAMES IMGRUND General Course Chorus 234 JOAN KILCOIN General Course Yearbook Club 34 Chorus 23 l'lnY RUTH KOONTZ General Course. Chorus-23,45 Home Nurslng-I, Yearbook Club-3,45 Cornera Club - f OH ce ae-4 Echo J RICHARD LINS Acodemuc Course r1dI234 OYIWCSIVG 234 an enuor Honor ocney Prom Comrnuttee Sltde Rule Club Sennor Advnsory Board Photography Club 2 Basketball 3 Offnce Ade 3 PHYLLIS LUTZ Com mercnal Course Twurlmg Club I Yearbook Chorus I 34 Press Typm Chorus 2 3 DORIS MILLER General Course Chorus 4 Lrbrary A e 2 3 Yearbook Club 4 Jr Class PI y I Lntes StaFI Twtrlmg Club RUTH MILLS Academtc Course Home Nursung Club Photograph, Club Yearbook SHIRLEY LESH Commercnol Course. Irt-HI-Yf3,4p Twrrlurtg Club-I Yearbook CIub!2g Bond-I,2,3 Orchestra-3 ress Typing-4 Athletnc Boord Secretory SHIRLIE LOWE General Course Ht Y Oftuce Aude 3 4 Yearbook C u 4 Chorus 4 Photography Club 3 GLENN MICKEY General Course Bond 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 4 Dance Band 34 MARY JANE MILLER Home Ec Course Chorus 2 Photography Club ROGER NAVE General Course Chorus A Atrplane Identrhcatuon I Athlenc Cub Glenn Nee Carl Oster John Ott Margaret Patterson endow GLENN NEE CARL OSTER General Course. General Course, Chorus-4g Football-2,3,4g Athletic Chorusf2,3,4. Club-2,3,4g Sec. of Class-35 Vice President of Class-45 Airplane Identification-l. JOHN OTT MARGARET PATTERSON General Course. Commercial Course. Football. Tri-Hi-Y-3,4 Press Typing-49 Yearbook Clulae2. Harold Perdew Bettie Reighard Shirley Reighard Jean Reip Louise Rock Clare Rose HAROLD PERDEW BETTIE REIPGHARD SHIRLEY REIGHARD General Course. General Course. General Course. Chorus-23. Music Club-lg Sec, of Hameroom- Chorus-35 Student Council-25 lg Chorus-2,32 Yearbook Club-45 Homeroom President-Qi Yearbook Hi Lites Start-3. Club-'Zi Tri-Hi-Y-3,4. BARBARA JEAN REIP MARY LOUISE ROCK CLARA ROSE Commercial Course. General Course. Academic Course. Chorus-25 Twirling Club-lg Photography Club-lg Tri-Hi-Y-3. Press Club-2g Student Council-lg Commercial Club-7 Press Typing Chorus-25 Tri-Hi-YA3,4g Ushers- Club-4. l,2,3,4: Home Nursing Club-lp Office Aide-3,4g Jr. Class Play. DORIS ROSE Commercial Course. JACK ROUDEBUSH Agricultural Course. Chorus-34 Press Typing Club, F. F. A.-I,2,3,4. Commercial Club. MARY SCHAEFFER Home Ec. Course. Music Club-I. Chorus-2. CLYDE SHOEMAKER Agricultural Course. F, F. A.-l,2,3,4g Wrestling-3,45 Football-4, F. F. A, Reporter-3 F. F. A. President-4g Student Counc.l-2. Doris Rose Jack Roudebush Helen Saunders Mary Schaeffer Clyde Shoemaker Dorothy Sill LOUIS SIMON General Course. Football, Baskefball. NORMA STREET Cemmercial Club. Chorus-2,3,: Press Typing Club-4, Twirling Club-l , RETA SMITH Home Ec, Course. Twirling Clubg Homes Ec. Club: Photography Club. TED TEW Academic Course Chorus-3. HELEN SAUNDERS Vocational Course. Mixed Quartet-4, Tri-Hi-Y-4. DOROTHY SILL Commercial Course. Press Typing Club. Sffrzdaw Louis Simons Reta Smith Norma Street Ted Tew GRACE TRITT Acadern tc Course Chorus 2 3 Band 2 3 Gtrls Ensemble 2 S Advtsory Board ,lr and Sr Honor Socuety Ushers l 2 34 .lr Prom Cornmtttee Oftmce Arde 4 Photography Club 3 Mustc Club 2 Sec of Hameroom CHARLES WATTERS General Course Football 234 Basketball etnc Club l234 Chorus VERNON WHYSONG Agrtcultural Course 2 SHERIDAN WIRICK General Course Cheerleadtng 3 4 Chorus 2 3 4 Camera Club 2 He Lttes Staff 3 Jr Class Play Male Octet 3 MARTHA WAKEFIELD Commercnol Course Chorus B nd 3 Twtrlmq P ess C u 2 Press Ty H1 C u 4 LOUISE WHYSONG Home Ec Course Photography Club Home EC Club Home Nursnng Club FLOSSIE WILKINS Home EC Course Home Nursmg Club Home Ec Club Photography Club AUDREY ZEMBOWER Cornmercual Course Press Typung Club Twnrlm Club JAMES ZEMBOWER General Course Chew Aatrp one n rw Q Sta ,lr Clos U CLE UQ Thzs zs SARA LOUISE DIBERT chosen as the typzcal gzll from the Junzor Class. She mtellect ll hat more could any damscl ask? . . , . . . 1 . ,, hath beauty, charm, grace, and a keen - , V an , , f , . iw' Pe99Y Juniors have always been called iolly and this year the name really befits them. There is never a dull moment when a Junior is around, and high school swarms with them. ln the field of ahtletics they are outstanding, having five on the varsity football team, besides many others partcipating in the other sports, such as basketball, baseball, and wrestling. They have chosen ambitious members of their class as officers, Bob Hammer, Joe Arnold, Dorothy Harkleroad, and Peggy Heacock, President, Vice president, Secretary, and Treasurer respectively. Participating in the chorus, band, and orchestra, the whole Junior Class is inclined to music. They are also proud ot their drum majorette, Pat Weaver. Being a complete sell-out, the Junior Class Play V. 9,951 Xa, NPO . 306 Sec., de, Pres' Clefo ew iw Ho' x Hamm Dolo , Robe' xo rxghn .Ue05.. l Yleilcock' cucdaw The Doctor Has a Daughter was a great success and was enioyed by young and old. With the coming of Spring the Juniors may be seen day dreaming of their prom and ot their good-looking class rings which are symbolical of commencements nearing arrival. Besides their many extra-curricular activities, the Juniors are also represented by a large percentage of their class on the honor roll, which is a worthy asset to any class. The Juniors are rapidly growing in both wisdom and stature, as well as dignity. As their eleventh year of school gradually comes to a close, these young men and women are eargerly nearing the last threshold towards becoming the graduating class of 1948. ,,- 4 f 1 W Q 6 S M 2 ' E ,,,, .. Pf 'frwf ! 12Jl,,,,. Yin' ,,,,,dV A r X., ' 1 .Yr-qv if, QQ' 5-. 3 .071 U ',' sg: While time marches on, it would appear that the Forty-niners are in no danger of being left behind. Everyone will admit that the class is well supplied with talent, tact, brains, brawn, and good looks, someone has said this class has the prettiest girls and the handsomest boys of any class in B, H. S. And too, we heard a Teacher say the other day this class can boast of some of the laziest students he has ever had in his classes. But at any rate, they are into every activity around the place-football, basketball, wrestling toh, boy! do they shine hereli band, orchestra, chorus, and every social activity. lt just seems they must have their fingers in every . AW . 9125 vqedli Tfeos' ggful es N009 Seo? tom mf M axncio goin!! in hoc P n ,,lrot'tll meg.: lsw Udo eh wel' lo Horsltbelg pie. Speaking of pie reminds us of the new cooks we ind in this class, a large number at the girls are enrolled in the Home Economics department where they are becoming highly skilled in the culinary arts, it matters not what the order may be,-candy, cookies, cakes, ice cream, ham, eggs, bacon, or roast turkey,-these girls can fix it to perfection. We is leading as President and is being assisted by the Class of '49. At the present time, Alan Hershberger is leading as President and is being assisted by the Vice President Betty Wertz. Pat Rohn keeps all records of the class, while the iob of taking care of the money is entrusted to James Naggle, li l , Y 91, Q , - M f '-v- M Q' . nil- .,., bu. 1,3 I a K U' V ' ' K - ', il - Q X N ' E ..' A ' f 16.21 . 'L I - E ' if , ' , f , , , f 1 ff f- . ' , ix ' Q , 5 is 'ix Xia , .W ,, 'Q' .146 -' X 32245 , KXAQM AIX 'Y W, 5 N YA ' tw V 4- 5 Myq- Y .- . . rw UA - rj Nf l I If WAA' I ' f' YA -X 'Cz' ,FA ff? ' W' - ,CN ti Q ' My ' ff 'gpg 'T Q, Y . , W4 J 7 ,, A15 0,5 ,A ,fy .1 Y A f , Z1 V , X ' 7 K AQ i, ,. J 2 79541 E -Af qi, Z1-N llyk, 4- .V V vi , H f , v S ,X 'I ,w . A '7 t ' ' bl ab XV FAQ ,1f 1 x 1 1 ' 'J x X. Q H' - ,A 'VJ' x V W I I A .F .W x K l 1 , ' X ' , f gf, Q' W- , 3 ' V I Z1 ' K , , 3 - 1 gl' . X H If W b fa 6664 A Q- i qi ' ', .wx , : V, ff'-X Y K 'Q ,v . -:' 'Eg X f S I :A l ,m ca 1 I ' .- , 'M V X ' , V 5 . ' 1 YW A M3 ,IQ qx Q '! 5 bag, X K -L af ', .veoga st ia we . Dona es- 5 c., - PT th Heococklmsiund' Wze W,-gba RXKO MON E rl Pres.. H950 mes mile itch to is Oh boy! We're Freshmen at last, and we're part of the first group of High School students to occupy the new building. Just think! We have four years to enjoy this wonderful new building. We might have seemed a little confused at first, when we were trying to find our way from one building to another at the beginning of the year, but you Seniors were that way, too, when you entered high school. Now that we are organized and have elected a capable leader as our president, we're going to try hard to be the best class in Bedford High. Although you other classes have a good start on us, we'll leave our mark. Just you wait and see! Our class isn't lagging behind in scholarship or athletics. Have you noticed how many students in our class are on the honor roll? We had as many if not more, than the other classes had. You haven't seen anything yet. We'll do even better than this next year. Our boys didn't hesitate to participate in the sports program. Every night at football practice our Freshman Class was well represented. After a'l, our boys will be the star players in a couple of years. Go into the gym after school any evening during the winter and you will see the future basketball team and wrestling squad of B. H. S. This class of l95O is going places. Just give us a chance to show what we can do. .Q 'N' -2. fn' if ,f f .J 2 Q 1 S l , f 1h ' v '57 ' v Q T ' 1 m 91nf nm K ' lui ,f fl y- f w 1 fi , 'isa rd ' NN '1 I f ,f 1 Z 1 1 I - x A f I gr X I if A Q . g f , XA' X, A T 5 S '. - , I 4k ,A ' Q X A ' , 'f ' E my I ' ' 4 I A ' we X1 'W 5 - A- 41 ,J . -W? 'fm M., 365, ,, ,i fyp., ..,, M Q V ' L W , Y, M, , , V . h W A , nf M . I x A , 'WA 4 y dtevyfx 5-riff? ,mf 'jj f?41,iVf,f7 jf f 5 I , 1 1, f ,, I Bl' Q 5 , , 4 'z . gf! 5? Li - fN ,-N V1 : f J - vp, n I- H A ff X Jr I A ,, .2 1, 1 'C-fb'-T fs 1.2 I 53 ' ff' 'I' 'i r., ' 'fx ' 8 , ,, ' ' w I t -, 'X' ll ' -E - -ww K 'M 1 T f' 1 ' V, xx ,L V ' Q Y 'fy' my X, 1' N l 1 . ' K J I ' 1 -'J in 5' N. K ., ,f. - F' Ai . im ' 5 i tv All i W 4' ' Sfilgl ' 1 ' 4- .Kr-L ,ff A sai X o rt Frances oust ec Pa Ktlcoln Ice Pres George Heming Treas 'Xlancy Hammer Pres It you were to look inside the homerooms of our eighth grade students some morning a group of active and eager pup Is would meet your eye One group m ght be working on a map another drawing charts and graphs tor this is the newly arranged unit new educational system With their efticent president Nancy Hammer the eghth grade swiftly organized and discussed then yearly money making drive and new approaches toward getting more subscriptions Would you like to subscribe tor the Saturday Eevening Post Mrs Koontz? Oh you have a subscription? Perhaps I can renew it for you This was one of the many etticient salestalks used by the anxious boys and girls to make their magazine drive a success and with much co operation and enthusiasm it was Seventy eight sales were made with a piotit of one hundred dollars to fill up that eghth grade very generously donated part of their tunds to the seventh grade During school hours these youngsters may be found with a look of consternation listening eargerly while Miss Horned relates interesting episodes of the French and Indian War or Mr Koontz explains the many mysteries at science Thus they are preparing themselves for their future Senior High School entrance 'Left 1 'gmt F , S ., 1 ' ', vt ., work. New group enthusiasm is derived from their great treasury. With their treasury so large, the . .... F , 111 'a l'0 ROVV ONE lbotforn Robert Blough Rnchard Sfroup Jan 5 Swovzwelder Poberf For George Hemung Harry Ross James Cox ROW TWO Gene Turner Pat Krlcorn WnHuam Cessna Nong Wm Marlene Smth Jme Mdler John Clapper ROW EE Donald Schnoblf xN'Iarn Smnh Ronald Mller Wrlson We: Q 0 rne Srnfe Reid Nancy Baker Ruth Pensa Defy Rose ROVV ONE boT1c.r1 Joe' Pyir- Cyde Dererner Ednn Rsoon Carole Askey Carole Lee Dorofny Logue ROW THREE Garl Longenecker Rodnef Beegle Duck Koon1z Ells Price Ho y Mckrnlef Jane Peroew Ray Pusher Pony May ll ll fa., s N... I 1 . . Q f Y 4 iff, THR 4 I ',' ME, , I r , V 'Cyn Llrfx rl , A , . I ROW TWO-Frances Faust Woene Harris, Donald Perdew, Georgia y'fVH'TSS!CLf49, Phylhs Rrsbon, Janet Werrz, Noncy Hammer. - ' , , X , ' . I ' , rr ' -, , ' , A , I ' Lwii ! , .. I Z: 'I ,, Q - I ti ,,, I M I lk ' ' A 4 . A , Sono o Hub cs Sax yeors ogo thus comtng November the hrgh school bu ldtng burned tt seem that the n eltevoble ntors were then lust where we ore now tt seems stronger sttll thot we then were tn only the second grode ond thot we now ore rn the seventh grode lust os the new buuldtno ts being completed Goodness how stronge life us' ok Treos Bll Dovs Vtce Pres Ruchord Rob S .lock Phtlhps Pres tn front y were the doors we knocked ot ond then nervously wanted to see whether we were to greeted wrth o smtle or o frown On the whole the people of Bedford were good to u rnogoztne compougn ond u wos pronounced o tremendous success true to trodttton we entered the Hollowecn Following the custom of most seventh grodes thot porode os o group ond we gove deor I hove gone before us we csttempted to HI! our coffers no couse to be o h wtth cosh obtotned by selltng mogoztne subscrtptuons od B H 5 s orned of us we brought home severol cosh prtzes tn oddttton to cm I ot of sore feet ' nf ff I , .g i i, .5 I 53. ec., ' , ., ' . ' ' ' ' mon i ' g ' s olmost u b ' ' ' be present se ' ' ' ' . , 2 . . . S O . I . . . . I -I ROW ONE lbortom Ruth Spriggs Eugene Hershberger John Shirner Carl Wilson Joseph Vfakeheld Eugene Heacock James Nuvif Clair Easter ROW TWO Bobby Kerr Glenn Srnilh Mary E ONeal Elearor Perdew Joanne McCann B fy Stifyrler Roberi Ryall Kenneth Moclc Marvin Hine ROV ONE lholfon Helen Learwel Paul Ressler Ge all pangier Thomas Hershberger Thorna 'Xlevit Charles Davis Baroara ShaFFer ROV :WO James Miller Mary Lou Cessna Billy Boore Eugene Rau er Richard Barclay l ialer Rsoon Anna Mae Allen ROVV THREE Jerry Kilcoin Donna McVnclcer Beverly Weyanl Joann Reighard Carl Mlle rred Smith Sam Beegle ROW FOUR Charles Martin Sandra Hubicsak Donald Price G rrv Randall Barbara NCK nley Richard Robb Joan Housel . . ll ' J .1 I . ' -r ?' is I I leovv THREE-Joe Hife, Gary Powell, Carl Thompson, Phyllis Miller, Jack Phillips, Joan Davidson, Shirley Rose, Anna Mae Wavlro. II 11111 ,us I 1 I11 111 1111 1111 1111 17 111 I11 1 I Il ll 111 11 I1 11 111111 1 11N I I I III x I I l11'. .' L I'.' I' ,'I1.' ls1'I .wl11' 1-111 'f 117111 is I 1I?' is Il'IlllI 11-11 I11'111'1I 1'I'l'I'jlIl'I1f'I'1' 1111 ff II. I '.1I1Is 11x 11111' I111111I p111'111I1'1I fI1r111111I1 II11' .wI1'1f1'Ix 1' +I' V11 711 1'111I1'1'1'1I1111 IT'-I.I'I'I'1l1 In 11'11.w Miss I'11f1'1'1'1'11 I1'1111'1'1' sI111 ' 1111 II11' gp .vi 11111: PHI , 11.4 .wl11' IN f11 l?ll'Il.fIl'Ijf I1'111111'11, 11111' I11'y1I1-.wI1pp1'111 V' II1, Is Il IHIIIIIHI' of II11' 11I11.w,Q nf Iilm. SI1' If 111-1 fwfft 11111I IlII'11 1'111'l11'x 11111, IIIIII 11 .- I11'1111'11 IIIIII I I11'1111',1 1A11,v, I'1I 11'11.w 1I11'I11I lllfljh 'lffl fI114.' 111 Ill' Im II11 1111111I111'.w 111 II11 I111111I, 1'1pI111'1'11yf lf1II11 lIl'IlI'4 .11f11'1'1'.x ll 1f1'1l1I1111I11I 11'1-II1 II11 1'I1.w,w rf! 'HL ' -. .4-- ug 1 - .g - . ' Q, ...' I . .' .J ' ' -- ' - - .1 , .. ,, . LQ . Q,N D .-Q .6 nfl, , sy- ' Trng... . ' 'E ' ' t 'Mi ' ' 'A Q-2 4 r 1' Z:-4'iqt', f 1 3 '4' ., zfggik--3 - :sei ' KS' Q :Q H ., ' '. 1 1 , ' .. wr, f, - .. A diff, -... ,- -Q, :, amd ROW ONE 'bottom -Jim Arncld, Sylvia Deshong Donna Barefoot, Pat Weaver, Donna Ingram, Barbara Nevitt, Kathleen Clapper, ROW TWO-Ray McGregor, Mr. Hunstcker, Glenn Mickey, Bob Foy, Carol Lee, Betty Virginia Diehl, Charles Biddle, Donna Croft, Allan May, Carol I-skey, Gene Turner, Nancy Nevitt, John Nunernaker, Donald Jones. Lou Smith, Baker, Tom ROW THREE-Pearl May, Doris l-lershberger, Delores Vxhsegarver, Doris Tice, Dorothy Harclerode, Mary E. l-leacock, Doiothty Hoagland, Barbara Baddy, Bctt, Vtfertz, Jean Manges ROW FOUR-Mary Lou Beegle, Dorlene l-lardlerode, Emily Mann, Patricia Black, Glenna Cox, Peggy Chambers, Anna Belle Russell, Peggy Grissinger, Peggy Heacock, Janet Wertz, Joy Evans. ROW FIVE-Dale Reighard, Dick Koomz, Clarence Vthetstone, Robert Earnest, Raymond Trimmier, Bill Stifzller, Fred Covalt, Dick Lins, Harold Hengst, Rodney Beegle. ROW SIX-Lillian McKinley, Ben Foy, Gerald Waketielc, Day d Diehl, Kenneth Tice, Tom Foy, Alonzo Shaw, Allan Potts, William Lysinger, John Hull, Harry Smith. lckes, Lloyd What is a school without a band? Well, we have a band and a good one, tool lt is said we have had a good band since long before we seniors were born,-anyway, we know it has been good ever since we can remember. During the war, when our regular director was away, our band not only was kept intact by the substitute director, Mr. Fred Snyder, but it e received during the hools many times the ck with us and he is e beginning to look a es next year, continued to grow and improve. Many were the compliments war tor our excellent performance along side of bands from size of ours. And now our regular director, Mr, Hunsicker, is making ambtious plans to' the tuture. Our present uniforms ittle shabby and we are making dehnite plans to purchase new Our band offers a splendid cpportun ty to vxc'ld-wr de musicians n ths o'ganizaticn one may secure instruction and exper ence whcn is excellent tra n ng tor anyone who cares to make music his 'fs tv ca'eer. Today, as neue betorc the helcl ot mus 1 is attractive 'nutty because Ol 'be splendTd fnanc cz' returns ani: the QDDOVLJVWTQF:C'f1Ql,UlWC?7'tj ' Ein. ...r .- ized Jawa ROW ONE bottom - Miss Christina Diehl, Lillion Miller, Eleonor Kettermon, Dolores Wisegorver, .lonet Morgort, Jonet L. Morqort, Richard Heming, Horry Brown, Merle Clork, Shirley Rohm, Donno Barefoot, Shirley Gormon, Anno Ruth Kromer. ROW TWOeBorboro Boddy, Doris Jean Hcrclerode, Borboro Nexvitt, Lito Geisler, Joon Johnson. Helen Willicims, Ann Pote, Shirley Lowe, Norma Shofter, Kothryn Holler, Corol Cloycomb, ROW THREE-Shirley Defibough, Mory E. Boore Doris Hershberger, Betty Merlcle, Helen Sounders, Doris Roymond, Eleonor Koontz, Moriore Bollmcn. Jure Cloyccrnb, Nory Lou Cuppet, Vivian Wynn. ROW FOUR-Ruth Koontz, Normo Lesh, Eetty Eoore, Shirley Nee, Anno Belle Rossell, Peggy Chambers, Borboro Nove, Betty Simpson, Soroh Dibert Joyce Crilly, Dors Miller, Roe Vilhefstone. ROW FIVE-Clorence Vlhetstone, Tom Seifert, Eugene Hoclcer, Louis Beemiller, Jock Rhodes, Dovid Diehl, Eugene Beegle, Emil Arnold, Roymoncl lckes, Robert Hommer, Eldon Mock. - ROW SIX-Gene Burkett, Roger Nove, Jomes lmgrund, Lewis Hensfil, lick Faust, Shi-ridrm Wirick, Chorles Watters, Joe Arnold, Glenn Nee, Jim Zernhomer, Corl Oster. Dolly, on the stoge of the ouditorium, Miss Diehl brings together these seventy-three well-blended voices. Whether they s'ng for ossernblies or tor outside octivities, this -.J group is olwoys impressive to its listeners. Ozciectm ROW ONE bottom Lua Gesler Barb1aNevttt Erntly Mann Mary E Boore Dale Retghard Dorts Ttce Betty Lou Smtth ROW TWO John R mond lakes Wu I Stiller Jay England W lc t' lcl Fred Covalt ROW THREE Mr Fo es Glenn Mtckey Kenneth Ttce J hn Hull Paw bl A a N FOUR Morgar Cn w e Belle Russell Nurernalcer R ha d trr 1 nl ft t-tershberger ay t Hans QM ec r 1 src He cock Gerald ex e te rr A 5 Robert H rshoerg r Torn nn e orchestra of the Qctaol e tx lf? 6 .O-+7 prowed p omtstng even thou an mapped by lack ct vol 5 M l-lunwclcc h dtrector has done ever t an + ' 1 dem at the posslble to lrnprove thte much needed C Q mtzatton hut tt Qeents ha our S U Sem Trme are shy ng owoy trot r Q Cu ns rumen e vto n belleved however tho h Clehc ency f l Qoon paw and hat students wlll soon real ze the great opportunlty oflered here to nwscat cle loontent Af the beginning of This year, several ambitious students expressed To Mr. Hunsicker The desire To becorne experienced in planning and playing swing and dance music. Accordingly, The dance band was organized and if would be difficult 'ro End anywhere a more enihusiasiic group oz rnuslcfans, Most ol fhe rnembers also belong To The regular band or orchestra and this helps To make for faster progress and a srnooih running organization. ROW ONE botiorn -Donald Jones, John Nunernalcer, Dale Reighard, Barbara Nevift, Barbara Boddy. ROW TWO-Fred Covalf, Raymond Ickes, Vlfilliam Lysinger, David Diehl, William Sfiffler. ROW THREEADirecTor Foresi Hunsiclcer, Torn Foy, Allen Potts, Alonzo Shaw, Kenneih Tice. DQKCG ,g, Enema! ,534 5 N x ku 5 R ,mo S S , . ' , Po . :ff Q iz, 5? ur c i,ir R gf: zZf2 ' 'ECG Donno imgrund, Borboru Nevin, Beiy Boore, Miss Chrmino D,ehI, Instructor, ui ihe piano. ,4- 5 This is Qust one of the mony musnc classes which Mr, Hunsicker Teudwes eoch week, Q' ROW ONE lbottorn ADonald Foor, Nellie Beegle, Joanne Lowe, Thomas Olver, Norma Clark, Norma Crilly Bernice Kekk, Betty Lou Smith, Miss Mary E. Learish, Sponsor. ROW TWO-John Ritchey, Doris Moorehead, Beverly Suter, Anna l-lolderbourn, Lawanda Cramer, Jeannette Shoop, Dorothy Cessna, Hazel Simons, Paul Leonard. ROW THREE-Mary E. Heacoclc, Mary Cloycomb, Kenneth Feathers, Joyce Hammer, Donna Croft, Anna Belle Plummer, Allan May, Chloe Nougle. ROW FOUR-Patricia Bornman, Margaret Grissinger, Maxine Burris, George Robb, Connie Jnn:,s.n:, Bob Kaiser, Betty Growden, Rita lmgrund. z, D Zcfc Having organized during the first month of school, this club has been successfully conducted by its leader or president, Rita lmgrund. The other offices are efficiently filled by: Secretary, Nellie Beegle, Treasurer, John Ritchey, all under the direction and supervision of their sponsor, Miss Le-arish. This group's programs being both educational and enjoyable consist of individual and group pantomimes, recitations, practice in poise and facial expressions, and the neverqending but always surprisingly delightful play-acting. Talents innate in every child are nurtured and developed by their understanding director. ln order to solve their hnanciai troubles, these industrious girls and boys pay dues every other week, thus making themselves self-supporting. The greatest success maintained by this club for this year was their skillfully produced assembly program. Having all participated in this assembly, either on the stage or behind the curtain, these students produced a very impressive play. These future dramatic students are striving towards becoming toniorrovv's actors and producers. A Wtayhwww a l xy l xi if Jimmie Arnold, Donna if l lmgrund, Kathleen Clapper, Patricia Weaver, Barbara Nevin, Donna Lee Barefcor, Sylvia DeShong, ',.2x j..ZX'N A+ Q f x z 'zaammfckxa 6445 xxvpf' ROW ONE 'botfom -Rlclward Stroup, Anna Mae Wafko, Sandra Hubicsak, Rona'd Miller, Violet Risbon, Barbara Shaffer. ROW TWO!Mrs. Edith Osman, Sponsor, Joan Davidson, .loan Reighard, Edith Risbon, Lorraine Sarerfield, Mary O'Neal, Joan Housel. ROW THREE-Joanne McCann, Robert Ryall, Barbara McKinley, Phyllis Risbon, Frances Faust, June Feraue. LEFT TO RIGHT: StanlingvRichard Kund, Anna Belle Russell, Patricia Turner, Harry Smith. Sitting-Lita Geisler, Louis Beemiller, William Schaeffer, Patricia Diehl, Peggy Heacock, Carl Nave, Phyllis CQ-g5nqi, Kathleen Clqppar, femdom Zdd-4 ping The Doctor Has a Daughter , a three act comedy by George Batson, was presented on November 22 at 8:30 in the High School auditorium. Tryouts, in which forty eager iuniors competed, were held October lo. This Broadway hit centers about the mischievous pranks of two adolescent girls who have the knack of getting everyone into trouble. The exciting adventures and misadventures of Tommy Bilings, as small town iunlor M'ss who has seen too many movies for her own and every one else's good, hold the attention of young and old. Lovable but with an Over-active imagination, Tommy gets practically everyone in hot water. Her loving father, Doctor Bfllins, her chum Dada, her beautiful sister, Flora Lee, the eccentric maid Cleota, and school teacher Mss Thaxter, who is just crazy for culture, are all vctinis of Tonimy's desire to make every one happy, whether they want to be or not However, when a wealthy spinster relative, M.ss Thorn, pays the family a vis t, Tommy tr.es ta ve her relative's old romance, but complications ensue that succeed in teaching Tommy not to mingle in other persan's affairs. By answering lonely heart advertisements, Tommy involves the family maid Cleota in only one of similar mixups in which Tommy specializes. She also rewrote the school play be-hind her deceived school teache-r's back, patched up broken hearts, and even collected money owed to her father to help hnance his clinic. Tommy has a busy tinneeand a few tears before she emerges triumphant and realizes her adolescent love for her football friend, Chuck Hall The cast and personalities are as follawsg Tonvniy Billings, a girl O' laurteen w 'li Ci terrifying Emcig nafon, is played by Pat Diehl, Dario leer cliuni, who lkes Chuck Hall, Peggy Heacock Ceota, the niaa who has nevc-' been kissed ity xi inan, Dat Tuwter Chuck l-la', 'he excitng lvyac iscriiiiil player, Bll Schaeffer Mrs. Ellngs 'he kind an: uiiqieisqiiiriiiig iiiofner, Phylls Cess'-1: Doc Billings, who g yes his generous sefiice to h s patents, Carl Miss Mary E. Learish, one of the most successful dramatic directors Bedford Hgh School has ever had during its entire history Nave, Flora Lee Billings, a very attractive and serious minded person, Leta Geisler, Lulu Thaxter, the fussy school teacher, Kathleen Clapper, David Torrence, Flora Lee's boyfriend, Louis Beemiller, Cassandra Thorn, the spinster relative, Annabelle Russell, Ed Smith, who receives one of Tommy's well-meaning but ill-fated letters, Dick Kund, Mr. Coddle, Cleota's letter companion, Harry Smith. Miss Learish, one of our English teachers, directed 4? the play with Clara Rose as her assistant. .lack Rhodes was the business manager, while Peggy Chambers and Kitty Lee Schaffer headed the properties and publicity committees, respectively. Betty Boore acted as prompter with Paul Hunt assisting as chief electrician. The play was witnessed by a completely filled auditorium and thoroughly enjoyed by all. Left to right Patricia Turner, Anna Belle Russell, Leta Geisler, Louts Beemiller, Richard Kund, Kathleen Clapper, Carl Nave, Phyllis Cessna, Harry Smith. G Typewrher. N,-un Left 10 Pugh? Pu' Hc'sefr:1:m', Ecnorm-Crvef, Rwdmrci bm, Jf. Rufh Koorvz, Business Manager: H my Anderson, C CM:1'Non Mirage' Ply! Huff-r, Dune M.Ucv, CV': NO e MCK Ney: Dui Hmrcmvzm, in frOnT 5450 Staff C To on WD scbvfhcvv rf J N G 1 C mi ' uf I7 V v mn A 0 wr: 'z qdnr Lt cr' :Q 'x f T .NT ! 1Kf Vfxf 'Ha Ali' Aziz' ' Mus ful! lm The wQ::'5 S N Qion, mf wp fre mc' s'f'sfE d F W ' Cf fl SINGH QVCLE 14 ' 555 ..i'kff:'S, We MW, VV 5' 'f see , .O ., so wudf vfvfr T3 JV? -N, 4 , 'A'-. , , SVQL15 Ni, Suv, :1 ,J,1,-, 3: Cyvmmg O :V - V' LS ,Q Cwpklbxi cf ctvrxcj. U A- M- , , , A 'imifew' ,Q-Q ww cw' , ROW, 'S 1: ':e- :1f u-grrnil l' i 'cf 3' ,E we Two! wqk f ' 'J I ' ' ,. I , - , ,V . - . ' ,, , , , in 3 czwstzwcm r dw cQ .e'C',- and M, 5 1 Qs we -i':: P113 rzf-'sfo ua we mo , , ' g:':z2'c'zvy rvwgzysuc- fc' gr, 51119 'O do cz 7 x' ' ' ' ' L' 'XM NWO' 11'-3:-' pete gf Ayn Um pw, :Hs we esgfy Xfw k Uv r ..f1v- .-fn.-,, Q . wx y 'K' ' f f' f ' U! U V' xccgfzizrpe, V' wwf! frfcf :.Q':3'fe- J., '1f7V'f'f 9: W' V 'U' 3' '1f'fi dfffg UW! I 139115 53,5 ie to b Rf VNfH'd to 'N e:::'v New. ec mv 'f' 53 UVA 'Li' Cf OU' if E613 ozcaf C1YTO'?WC' :3 .e '3'1:N ,' :QU Q- :'e5 si: ge , A vi iucox ,egvcccy wU NQ' C1 r y JJ W FC o 1' J Y zpc ROW ONE ibottomt-Merida Baker, Dorothy Davis, Dorothy Reighard, Betty Merkle, Louise Littlefield, Helen Nove, Marv Schaeffer, Lavetta Cover. ROW TWO-Miss Mary E. Learish, Sponsor, Kathryn Holler Frances Hannas, Margie Hunt, Ruth Mills, Betty Chamberlain, Ann Pate, Dorothy Huntsman. ROVV THREE-Lawanda Cramer, Joan Adams, Rita Smith, Flossie Wilkins, Lou.se Whysong, Doris Miller, Rosemary Koozer, Harriet Diehl. ROW FOUR-Sarah Dibert, David Diehl, Allen Potts, Jack Rhodes, LOWS 5imOr1S, Harry Anderson, Paul Hater, Betty Boore. 716- 16224 ln attempting to keep up with the news of John Q. Public about school, the Hi-Lites was reborn in the fall of l943. Anyone looking in upon Miss Learish's Journalism class will be impressed with the informal manner in which the class is conducted. This is really the Hi-Lites staff at work. For the first three weeks of each month, the class gathers news items, then during the last week of the month, its items are submitted to the Editor-in-Chief. With the fine cooperation of Miss Baumgardner and the commercial department, the material is then typed and sent to the printer at the Gazette office. Often the forty minute period each day alloted to this class is not sufficient to complete the work on the paper and our instructor, Miss Learish, very graciously remains after school to do this work. Members of the class assigned to special places on the staff are as follows: Editor-in-Chief, Margie Hunt, Associate Editor, Harry Anderson, News Editor: Doris Miller, Junior High Editor, Lawanda Cramer, Feature Editor, Paul Hater, Gossip Editor: Joan Adams, Alumni Editor: Betty Chamberlain, Exchange Editor: Betty Reighard, Business Manager, Allan Potts. x,. ROW ONE lbowom'-Bernard Fickes, Delores Wlsegarver, Shirley lckes, Lira Gesler, Shirley Lowe, June Cloycomb, Beny Relghard, Helen Ncve, Carol Claycomb, Phyllis Simpson. ROVV TWO-Julia Hte, Mary Lou Beegle, Par l-lolderbourvw, Ruth Koorlz, Layelro Cover, Mary E, Boor, .lean Mongus, Belly Merlmle. ROW THREE-Joy Evons, Horry Anderson, Paul Holer, louls Beemlller, Ruth Mllls, Dons Mlller, Belly Sampson, .loan Kilcoin. RON FOUR-Davld Burkett, Llllnan Mclilnley, Joyce Crllly, Barbara Nave, Plwyllls Cessna, Pa? Fisher, Margle Hum. Ml. E. A. Haga, Aclylser, ff' fZCZ'ZtfZ06lQ Lfjfcccf One ol flwe clwlel alms ol every lwglw sclwool 'zwaryelcus lcleo only lo ima llwal the Cos? of lrom lvlarle To Co' lorrwla, from Oregon to Floods, 'lCC'f'K'Ul lQ 'T lrw our book would be p'olwlb.Tlye. -north, 9052, soullw, weslfln llwese Umlred Sfales, lf 's ,rw flls duo 'hat man students lor the Hrs? Y ls To llTlp'ONC 'lwe scl1ool's yearbook l'ofvN yew fo fwe learn lwafy much lf reolly does cos? ro produce year, Amd Bezllofcl l-lglw lS no evfcegdorw We a yezrfhoef Tlwe club as suilw, lwas ae-ver been Yearbook Clues a lr s 'o clfsco-yer .agz and alze do any acfuol wok 'rw the buldm of our , Q rveans ol buldlmg be'fer yearboolss Books 'ont cfm yQCl'lDCCls, I' ls true, fha? from flue other schools ln aif parts ol We comffy :nr l6'lYlJC'Sl7 L: of 're club, llwe Eclwo Sal? is usually s'ud'ed V af eller? fo ascover very C1535 :Hosea Ups 'He slwou ders ol the Sal? mefvbers Somefrwteg :J Club rfervwbe' wll qorue ,J l gfs the :l:'u:1I wgrly of CVQQTQH Qur lgggle l .gfcmfenf eacafzccf Q nfe T fvor s To gerero rrp ovemenT of our school The sTudenT councll vs on o gonTzoTon Nor hy oT p ose T e councll Ts composed of sTudenT represenToTTves from The sevenTh o The 'vveTTh yeo The cross ond horne room presTdenTs ser e os These represenToT fes The council meeTs once eoch vveek The legrslofrve deporTmenTs of our governmenT grves The undrvlduol on opporTunTTy To vo ce h opunlon on onyThTng ThoT concerns hm or hs school These opln ons ore deboTed upon by The councl unTTl o decls on as mode ond presenTed To The Superv slng Prlnc pol who moy Toke TurThe oclon upon the sub ecT The Supervlsung Rrrnc pol ond oTher hool ofT cers respecT The vlevvs ond vvlshes of he sTudenTs To o cerTon degree ond cooperoTe wTh Them os rnuch os poss ble ConducTed luke ony oTher club The sTuden councll elecTs ofhcers o presTdenT To conducT The vlce pres1denT To serve os chorrmon when The pres denT usnT oble To be presenT o secreTory To keep oCcuroTe munuTes of The mee-Tlngs ond o Treosurer To keep The money should The councll ever hove ony VV OTIE oTTon Cdrl Nl on ondro Hu rcsok omes Tx! ller 5 er oc T Tps Clyde Ressler .lomes S1vcrTzwelder Chorle Dcvrs RON TWO Anno Hoderooum RoT3erT Hummer Nancy Homm r Charles Corn Allen Hershberger Eugene Hocker Ch xrles Nov ROW THREE M C D Sproul Hdvr er Glenn Wertz Domel Budd Jock FousT Shrmer Imer Paul Hofer E11 F951 5 I ',TT' k The u. li.ro I' 'L r , , T' p r ' 1 T, l - ' ' T f ' TW. he ' ', E I- SC ' - ' T T , ' , f 1 I ,y T ' A l The orgonlzohon ls TmporTonT in ThoT TT, like meeTings In orderly porlTomenTory sTyle, o ' ' ' ' ' T T Ts 5 ' ' , . . . i i . . , RO X 5 - f ' Ts , S b' , .l Tr , Roy FT h , J k Ph ll' , , ' I , S ll . T I - r. . , , A 's , , ' , , ' l , . 'EQ ROW ONE bottom Ora Muller Bett H d y y me Glenn Smtth Ray Ftsher Harry Ross Jane Maller Joe Htte Anna Cramer QOW TWO Gladys Gates Donna Fetght Eleanor Steele Caro yn Bennett L ll E ROVV THREE Barba M ll u y lander Helen Duehl Betty Wnllnams Rnchard Green ra I s Wayne Harrns Robert Muller Ronald Haga Thomas Knlconn Rnchard K Agne Waltman piazfagmpiq H 5 Under the guidance of Mr Croft and M K r oontz the Camera club the largest ID several years h as been duvnded tnto two sectlons Now that films are more lentt I o students wnsh to learn the proper use of the camera J oontz Frances Harrus Mary A special room ts provided for sltdes lectures on certatn phrases of photography and movtes The members wall study how to develo d o an arge to maxe portraits and to examune dxflerent types of lenses fllms cameras and other photographnc equipment The purpose of th se actwnttes ms to uns h pure t e pupil wnth nnterest to pursue photography as a hobb Y and tn the future as a vocatnon As g n more frequent expernence can be galned and the tunda l rnenta s ot taklng better pnctures can be thoroughly learned club pertods are now lon er a d The atm of thus club ts to lea n more about the hobby of photography whtch may later be used a theur professnon Thus photography club has about thtrty members of sensor hugh school students under the leadershlp ot Mr Croft and they are taught the fundamental of photography lll- 66 l ' p an print p i U , an increasing their OWU fllrT1S,t l , ' , number f ' ' ' , , , I .I . . U I , l f T fl , l . . ' . f ' ' I , ,ff X dh f l s , f in X 674 D They have learned tn the Held of photoaraphy the uses ot a camera the parts ofa camera and how to use a camera Al o how to make defelopments tlxnng agents and develop thetr own films make prnnts use an enlarger copy plctures reduce and mtensfy negattves study composltuon make portrons tontng make lantern slldes portranture mncrophotography prolectaons study lenses and pun hole cameras They phrases of photography A darkroom was provuded for student members to get experrence ID the technnqu necessary to produce good pictures and also for the shownng ot movnes Thus IS a very worth whsle club because the members learn to take more and better pnctures and can develop and enlarge the r own puctures themselves ROW ONE bottom Lounse Lnttlefleld .lane Mock Ethel Nevttt Darts He shberger Krty Lee Shaffer Ray McGregor Dorothy Renghard ROW TWO Lots Dnehl Vrvnan Wynn Elenor Hem ng Charles Bzddle Helen Hengst Robert Clappe Nlary Drehl ROW THREE Dorothy Hoagland Patrncua Black Clarence Whe stone Peggy Chambers Betty Chamberlom Mnldred Dlehl Har net Dnehl ROW FOUR M Croft Louls Stmons Cleon Smtth Sdral Drvce L yd Tr mm eu 5, -S X I, E2 gil.- vf qi '. K . NX . AP ft ' 'X 1 ' X l , I 1' . s - . , ' r Q7 14 h 1 . .1 1 e if , 1 . J have also been taught the ditterent types of fllms, papers, and many other interesting , A ' ll 'N ,14 K!! , 'Nt , I. Vx ,M ' fi X. xm xi..A 1 J vb! Ht' Y ,Mx N T f 2 I I hi' 'Q A ry at ATA gif f, i '?' jf 'filnhx' f in: 1' 'l if f:5X- V-1- r wifwywf ki 'I-'TZ '7' 'W f . f C- 1' , k,,fx,k fx, 2 li I Q ,' ' HQA Q. ' A 1 rj L y+N ,,. 'K . -1 . P l Riff: 'K f ' o S , - n . 1 , ,-..X N . N 1 n :N Q .u 1 -aww... N 'f5' ff' qi 'QI-,Q I 7 v--gxv, 2 --.W fftdferdc 'gawwl The purpose of the Bedford High School Athletic Association is to promote athletics in the high school in accordance with the standards, through sportsmanship and fair play. The students and faculty members of the association are elected by the members of the Athletic Association. Due to the increased attendance at the athletic contests, each member' of the high school was given his membership card this year. The association has a written constitution by which it abides very closely, It is the duty of the board to keep athletics on a selfepaying basis. They conduct two assembly programs every year at which the letters and awards are given to the football and basketball players, and the wrestlers. They decEde on each award to be given to the players fulfilling the requirements of the constitution. The Athletic Board represents the students of the high school and regulates athletics to their best interest. They attempt to plan attractive schedules and yet try to keep the price of admission low enough so as many of the students as possible can see the games and meets. The board is composed of the following members: A president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, faculty members including the supervising principal, athletic director and head coaches of maior sports. Two faculty members and a boy and girl from both Senior and Junior High School are elected by the members of the association. ROW ONE ibottom -Donald Jones, Peggy Heacock, Shirley Lesh, Miss Winona Garbrick, Nancy Baker. ROVV TWO-Mr. David G. Behrers, Jack Jones, John Askey, Bruce Fisher, Jr., Allen Hershberger, Mr. Francis B, Koontz. ' ' ' h M . Charles D, Soroul. ROW THREE-Dr. Eugene Kline Robb, Daniel Budd, Jack Faust, Mr, Bruce M. Fis er, r ROW ONE ibottcimt-Watson Feathers, Dick Miller, James Logue, Harry Foor, James Diehl, John Diehl, Charles Diehl, James Watkins, Alden Weaverling, Bill Huntsman, Frank Croyle, William Clark. ROW TWO-Kenneth Clark, Lewis Twigg, Robert Weyant, Carl Saunders, Robert Hinson, Ronald Hengst, Bernard Sellers, Ralph Lepley, Thomas Waller, James Snyder, Charles Shaffer. ROW THREE-Richard Dively, Earl Kimble, David Holderbaum, Francis Pennel, l-tarry Smith, Larry Corle, Lloyd Cessna, Gerald Wakefield, Harold Hengst, Fred Fleming. ROW FOUR-Joe Dishong, Lee Lindsey, Perry Grabill, Donald Beegle, Russell Claar, Robert Millet, Dewey Zimmerman, Donald Tew Hubert Cla comb Charles Blattenber er Dale Ritche f Y I Q f Y' ROW FIVE-Elmer Lepley, Harrison Bornmann, Joe Crilly, James Fisher, Dale Miller, Willard Foor, Richard Hammond, Harry Wareham, Charles Fickes, Fred Keister. ROVV SIX-Glenn Wertz, Richard Heming, Ronald Diehl, Charles Mickey, Eugene Kagarise, Robert Claycomb, Harold Grabill, Clyde Shoemaker, Harold Henderson, Donald Koontz, Wayne Allison. 7' 7.14, There they are, those wide-awake F. F. A. bays of good old Bedford High. They are very active in all school activities, and are well represented on the football squad, and other athletics. Some people think these boys have a better time in school than most others and it is usually true. Last spring they had a Parents and Son banquet. After school was out, thirty F. F. A. boys went on an eleven hundred mile trip through Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Ohio. This was about their most enioyable activity. They also perform many community services such as: purchasing seeds cooperatively, husking corn, planting trees, etc. These farmers-to-be are to be respected, for they firmly believe in the future of farming which some say is a worn-out occupation. But if it were not for farmers, the U. S. A. would not be what it is. Farming is still the best and basic occupation. This year some more trips are being planned and executed. They went on an educational trip to State College and another to Harrisburg, also they are planning a summer trip similar to last year's trip. The boys carry on all activities and plan them themselves, but are under the able supervision of Mr. Townsend. 523 Oofgdce H6464 'Lett to right Betty Simpson, Shirley Lowe, Shirley Lesh, Mary Lou Beegle, Grace Tritt, Adelene Davidson, Doris Raymond. ROW Ha rd mari, ROW ROW ROW 72:4 if-'Q ONE bottom -Isabel Iclces, Margaret Patterson, Mary Lou Beeglc, Ph-,flls Lutz, Dorothy Hoagland, Louise Rock, Pat Miss Mary E. Learish, Sponsor. TMO-Evelyn Claycomb, Helene Growdert, Mary Emma Clark, Evelyn Hemirtg, Mildred Diehl, Shirley Lowe, June Claycomb. THREE-'Joyce Criily, Clara Rose, Betty Ford, Helen Saungers, Darlene Harlcleroad, Peggy Heacock, Shirley Reighard. :OUR--Pat Noel, Betty Boore, Peggy Chambers, Adeleme Dawoson, Anna Eelle Russell, Shirley Lesh, Lou Dibert. I I If El' naval ff Q Q11 war , P 2' ROW ONE ibottomi-Miss Jane Louise Fry, Sponsor, Helen Leasure, Mary Cessna, Mary Ritchey, Anna Mock, Beatrice Zimmerman, Mary E. Cessna, Verna Mock, Mariorie Welsh. ROW TVVO-Charlotte Stiffler, Virginia Diehl, Mary Anderson, Norma Shaffer, Nelda lclces, Ann Bardell, Peggy Zimmerman, Emma E. Cessna. ROW THREE-Colleen Shaffer, Cora Miller, Esther Hengst, Glenna Horner, Betty Patti, Alice Evans, Peggy Rose. ROW FOUR-Dixie Eckard, Betty Sellers, Belty Boore, Margaret Mickey, Betty Fisher, Sara Dibert, Alice Milburn, Freda Deremer. There are thirty one active participants in this club, which is part of both the National and State Future Home Makers of America Associations. At the beginning of the year officers and chairmen for special committees were chosen as follows: president-Betty Patti, vice president-Sara Dibert, secretary-Mary Pearl Anderson, treasurer-Verna Mock, games and decorations- Anna Mae Mock, scrapbook-Norma Jean Shaffer, while the whole I club is sponsored by Miss Fry, a capable and efficient leader. At Christmas time the girls very generously bought and wrapped ifts to be sent overseas to children in forei n countries. Q Q 1 x ,QSQ-X, Sf l A very stirring initiaton ceremony took place at the High School 4' L X building. While soft music was being played in a room lighted only l f-X by candles, the many new club members were inducted. Their l Mt! ' ' initiation was based on a point system, each member required to have b n ' at least one hundred fifty points in order to join. 1 Red and white are the outstanding colors tor this group, while .I , the red rose portrays the part ot ther club flower. Toward new I' 1 horizons is the motto closely followed by this group of future Q housewives. X, i 1 Ms Ek-l ix if fo W f 134 I L 4 l le , 1 X? ' 5 Nl' ffflf fa Q57 The GirI's Handicraft Club is composed of a small group of girls who seek to gain a 'I practical knowledge of handicraft for later years. These girls aim to create an interest ,fi X in wood work, not only as a hobby, but so they can be skilled in amateur carpentry. I The knack of constructing small articles is not eas to ain and re uires much ractice ' Y Q Cl P , and tedious hours of work. ly ll Under the direction of Mr. Smith, this small group of high school girls are X -j constructing a great number of useful articles, such as:end tables, flower-pot holders, waste-paper baskets, and bookends. The shop boys cut pieces of lumber of various shapes and sizes on which the girls mark their patterns to cut out. There are many different saws to cut out lumberg most of the girls use the coping saw to cut out their products. When the girls are through cutting, they file, plane, or sand the wood. After putting the pieces af wood together, they stain it any kind of stain they desire. ln addition to this, the group has learned the names of various tools and their uses. After each shop period the girls clean up and put the tools gack in the tool room, so one person won't have this to do. The work learned in this club will be very useful for most of the girls after they graduate. In their homes they will find themsmelves applying their handicraft knowledge in daily life. ROW ONE bottom ANoncy Boker, Nancy Witt, Janet Morgart, Eleanor Perdue, Carol Asket, Gail Langenecker, Carold Lee, Virginia May. ROW TWO-Alma Glotfelty, Betty Henderson, Ann Pate, Doris Dibert, Rae 'iNhetstone, Helen Dibert, Phyllis Nevitt, ROW Tr'lREE4Janet Vtlertz, Pat Turner, Anna Marie Miller, Mr. James Smith, Sponsor, Anna Belle Russell, Nancy Hammer, Eleanor Koontz. 1 . fri 5 ti- ll I ll ll an ll I ll ll ll ll, gl ' ll, ill ' ' ll, , 15 , . V af'-, 1 1 L, Q 9 in .eil- M F' s ,ia I P . 1 ' as 1 11'- 'W' ' , X' ,Y Pat Halderbaum, Grace Tritt, John Hu 'ww Wm? RON CNE zottom glean Reip, Phyllis Lutz, Doris Raymond, Bety Diehl, Mary Emma Clark, Margaret Patterson. RON TNO Martha Wakeneld, Janet Nevntt, Shirley Lesh, Norma Street, Emily Mann. ROVV THREE -Miss Annabelle M. Baumgardner, Sponsorp Dorothy Sill, Doris Rose, Audrey Zernbower, Carol Casteel -....... Watfwmf 74144441 Sacdetcf Lett to right -John Heacack. dawn gw , - , 'Iver'-w ,- :ja il y fx ' 'A ' I lz, ' 4 , . NVQ. A - ' ' 'Z ' - V R, Q . 0 5 Q' . N154 - . : - I A N . 7 ' I - A3 'I l ' g '-'35 -N t. 1, A . 9 4 1 V gg-I , , I I l I v -.5 ,.' f Q N I Y ' . ,. ' , 5+ L .E I I 5' Z 'r I The clerrgzfu Uwe f-fccwrmee -ferr ,Mr- eel rr, vo? orvl, QQOC: Englrslm L, 1: xo rr sell czemfrrcte 1 Own Ingrruclor Boker, in 'lns Algebra class, tells lms svuderwfs 'he future belongs 'O rhose who prepare for rl. Tllese future mrrvcrs ol Arrrerlcfm gum knowledge from This closs established 0 new school record for qulclcness in practical experrervce .fmlclw wrll prove prrceless rn 1l'1e mcmoglng mostering their key-bocrds, ct their forms, l.lgl1rs - camera - ocrrorwl' Ever dependable George Drc'r' ses We lwglvs 5 ,bw and The octorm ot less' Always on lwrs roes, he s on rnexze-43:39 ocrf if B. H. S. 3-w Q , .QV .,,, K. -,ew f,.f,, 9: ,Q -,ev FMC-. f F K 70416 i Many vocotionol girls become highly skilled in needlework os well cs in the use ot the sewing machine. ' ,',.g.,,Mw' ? r V ,-u-a-s,, .,L ,.,... 'fy imma 4 f . 11 :L L Here we see potenticl coctcrs ar':t sc entis's leornrrg the nature and ccrnposfon Qi citllefenf kinds of matter Und the lzns wh gn gofzrri trei' relutcns ln this nrt gloss, tne student Ieorns how cleverness when Ici on porle lroncois. Miss Lvziriger tells her studemg combined with the application of skill and toste will result in the production of beautiful things, this Frenrh course? Tnese history students learn the story of mon ond hs czclwievements of the post. Tout vient Q point Q qu- sort uttendre. Even to passing Mr. Rose wrll allow 'wc sp-:ck pl must to rewzir in our new building. 1.4: .f jx 1 1 5 LA4 vs Each year a sizeable number of students, mostly from the Junior Class, undertake the study ot Chemistry, a new course developed in recent years known as Senior Science attracts a goodly number of Seniors, while a very limited number of Seniors pursue a course in the science of mechanics, heat sound, light, electricity, etc., and known as Physics. Here we see students from a class in Dramatics, practicing in the attempt to develop poise. Poise, personality, and character portrayal are three main objectives of this very popular course. The Industrial Arts department oFferi Students an opportunity to become experienced in the use of various kinds of machinery. These boys are working on jig saws, The jig saw, sometimes called a scroll saw, is a machine with a very narrow blade held in a frame and moved vertically back and forth by power, It is used to cu' along curved or irregular lines, More and more our school is offering instruction through the use of motion pictures. Visual instruction appears to be qute effective and also is most popular with students who do not like to prepare assignments. Practical problems in mathematics are taught to these eighth grade students as they delve into the science of numbers. Being directed by an able arithmetician, certain of these students become quite skilled in the art of computation by figures. This glves us an idea of the variety ot tools available tor the use ot Industrial Arts students. Each student selects the tool best fitted to aid him, Completing the project on which he is working. After he has return it in proper condition to the rack from which he secured it. .4 Q yi., A 9-3 . .,-ul ,'-fl. In-iYaQl.' ' -2 Jr -2. 'f 7,f ' C ,,.x, W TRIGONOMETRY CLASS Buldmg logs for the devefopmerv of romorows morhemofcoms Ths mformo doss hos creored much mteresr an studenf pomc patron GENERAL ETIQUETTE CLASS These students know Thor good momners ore extremely imporrom on the rood 'ro success ond ore moking heodwoy here by procrxcol experience. BOOKKEEPING CLASS Tomorrows bookkeipefs cmd secrerores 5 be Qrofefo? :or the Hepfoi cmd nc? :Q V11 F PQ ohh: md r' 'bg QLQSS, Veni, vidi, vici. These students were not sotistied to conquer Cdesor ond Cicero, but here we see them delving into the mysteries ot the eloquent Virgil. Round ond round spins the wheel of progress in our work shop, Here we see on edger student rnoking o beciutitul bowl on this lcithe. The student leorns by octuol experience the science, or the ort if you pleose, ot using solderfhow this metallic olloy composed to equal ports ot tin ond leod, con be used, when rnelted, to loin rnetol surtoces, or to rnend breoks in rnetols. The eyes of little piglets will glisten when they goze upon this device, o reol honest-to-goodness hog feeder, being conzturcted by vocotionol ogriculture students. s mae life On this and the opposite page are a few examples of the results of projects pursued by our Vocational students. The unusual success of some of our farm boys registered in the Vocational Agriculture department, has prompted some farmers to request that their daughters also be permitted to register in this department. The cows, pigs, and sheep pictured here are typical of the quality products produced by many of the vocational boys. These animals, all exhib'ted at our last County Fair, drew much attention from interested visitors. Scion! From the top picture, we get some impression of the popularity of our County Fair. This picture, taken on Student's Day, reveals hundreds of students already arrived at the Fair Grounds and all set for a big day. An enthusiastic Freshman led our photographer to the hobby room where he proudly pointed to his prize bunny display. He vowed that his rabbits were the finest on display and we quite agreed with him. At the botom we see more evidence of the versitility of our students. This is a display of Art and Handicraft work of our students, also at the County Fair. B .-f5n3g5,.,. ff Y fsaff' 'xi bg' l. .V hs- 1 V A ffk 1' A About sixty-hve per cent ol our entire student body live out side ot our borough limits. These students ore transported to our school from about o dozen ditllerent townships in every direction from Bedford. Some of these students trovel os for os twenty miles or more to reoch our school. At the top we see o group ot students eoger to boord the bus for the homeword trip. The middle picture reveols the sotistoction ot some students in hovlng beer tortunote enough to hnd o seot. At the bottom, we see scores of our students who were on hond ot the opening ot the new swimming pool, lost Memoriol DOY. fl 1 'wi 2 ,Qs .4 . 1 O f si 'jk' 225 jfff R - , - s 3, , I 'N dx . 1 ti 5 -QL ,Z UI ,IQ Wg ,Q 5.5373 9 4 , 0 . 9 3 . ,361 ,ia Z W A 4 Wgi -4-.4 'V' 1. 13 h llliv-v-'v-np- lar ll t 'H . s 1-7 215155 - Q ,N f ' E H .0 Vx ,i,..,,A Yi V Nd, WA! V' H, gui' A K ,Y VC. 1-11 v a if 4 i f IS kj ,W , 1 QW ffff up wwf at wr fig 5 3 rf ' f X Y V R' 1 1 am . sw N I N 1 W! f V 1 4 1 I x ? 3 !'f ! ,. f A ' , V -r K 5' A' i 1? 1 f V 0 , , y, ,x , ' 4 1- A i E I nw fx , 8 E Wy' Q .W Y T , qx 6' i 3 5 f 1 ' 5 xt, ul L ,X ,Q 'L Y Q M 1 , I s 1 ,Q x '-at ' it 'N y ll 9 dw fl X, my ,V f.,,:W7J'f,f,v? an ,Wa - i 1,. wi , 8 ' V . I 45 f gfgfl ,U J Y W - Q3 QE uv., C--kfgj V 3 , . A I S -fa . ' Q M, -t 1 . I . iX 'a X ga ' 1 e' g B ,933 1 'SV 1 3 if-, fyvfgls 1 5 ' H., 4 Us ,W I 2 if I ..v a in , K Q -mf V .4 3- v 'W' 1 -R -' fx'-wi 2 2 2 K qw 2 M, Y Q V -S .J K, jg 'S N QQ ji .M M gf Q U Q2 mg is Hmmm 'ff' ff' an 'N P ' ' .Q . f 1 ' 5 f:ffsm:!m1,WMY-wmeavxw N lvu' it ' 5 JA, an ' 5 A . V 3 W. W. M M , M A G . ,f 2 ' A iZiiw f,'. ' 5 ' fi' aw tw- fr Cf. 'X si -4. -wx Mr and Mrs Forest Hunsclce tolce urns ea mg The Nnght Berore Chrtstmos to thelr l tle daughter Betty Ann Mr l-mnstclcer ts our popular dlrector of nn rumental musnc h wtfe ls the former Loraine Laufler of the Class of l937 Here are little Charles and Gary Jones at home on Chrtstmas morn ng taknng lnventory of what Santa has brought for them They are the sons of Charles Jones Sr Class of l933 and Marlorne Calhoun Jones ass of 38 ones one o the olfttct photographers for thus edutuon of the Echo Rerremzer rhts all-school dome? Remember ni How can anyone ever forget that dance! Oh! What a time we hodl Wed Itke to go there again, agatnle ATHIFTICSIN fr H S Tops zn the ertra currzcular actzrztzes ot rrzost any school zs the held of athletzcs Bedford Hrgh zs a shznzrzg erarrzple of thzs fact Throughout the entzre school year a cornplete schedule of etents zs' planned When speakzng of athletzcs ue are rejerrzng to a general terrn, uhzch zrzcludes rnany speczal jtelds In our school ue haze durzng the year sorne of the rnost popular hzgh school sports In the fall football season opens as soon as ue enter school, and contrnues znto Voternber At the close of the football .schedule ue begzn our uznter sport season, uhzch an our school has tuo branches These, as you uzll knou, are basketball and urcstlzng Then HL the .sprzng ue hatc a Larzety of sports rncludzrrg track baseball and othcr games Thc past feu years rn B H S ue hate been fortunate rn hatzng great success tn all three of our rnazn sports as the records rs attested by a long trarl of contznuous tzctorzes In basketball ue hate also corne to thc top zn our class The urestlzng tearn carne forth uzth tuo drstrrct charnpzonshzps tn a rou Thts year has been a year of tzctory, not because ue uere undefeated rn all etents but because ue dad our best and carne through uzth Lery jeu defeats H hy do ue hare good sports teams? The ansu er rs quztc szrrzple It zs because each and ezcry person uho goes out for a sport and does hrs best helps buzld up a tearn It rs the unjalterzng cooperatzon betuecn boys and thezr coaches strzzzng together to reach our cornrnon goal that brzrzgs success Hoaezer they need the support of the cntrre student body and the cztz erzs of the tou n As long as you are Interested zn thcrrr and back thern ue need not uorry about hazzng a loszng tearrz ET - , , . , , 4 J 1 A . 1 1 L . s 'n' I . Q s s 1 ,. ' , A v 1. 4 s In l 1 A 1 1 I l rl s Q, ,s ' I ' '. f '. ' . ' . - - -, 'v 2 ' , . . -. ' ll - . ' . ' prore. In football we ha ve risen frorn the bottorn to the peak, as '. 'ss s A - - ' ' . ' . 4' ' 71. - . s . . s ' - , . . . . . ' X X I ls, - is V ' 4 .V 1 . . , '. . . . ' . I '. . . ' ' , .V . , A 1 .'- I '. '. .V'.'.. e 1'-, , r 1- ' I . ' r 'I J ' 1 I. ' 1 f s . Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct Ot 18 Oc Q5 FOOTBALL RECORD FOR 1946 Bedford Sauthmont Somerset R1chland Tovvnsh1p VVestn1ont Roanng Sp Q LaSaI E3 F nd Q ll lp 193 Qoaffdff Opponents Seated Managers Jack Jones and Johnny Askey ROW ONE Hubert H1ne John Bankes Clyde Shoemaker Jack Faust Robert l-lershberger John Heacock Alton Growden Eugene l-locker Tom Se1tert ROW TWO Assnstant Coach James Smmth Benlamnn W1ll1ams Ronald Dehl Damel Budd Bruce F1sher J Eugene Beegle Donald Marshall Coach Bruce M F1sher Sr ROW THREE Carl Nave Glenn Nee Robert Claycomb James Naugle Alan Hershberger John Growden Harry Brown POW FOUR Shlmer Imler Robert Bardell James Spangler eonard Sponsler Gordon Stroup Joe Arnold ROW FIVE Jay England Paul Dumpert Roy Feathers Joseph Crtlly ,6- 20 7 ', ', 1 , l3e 7 6 L 'V ' In . 20- ' ' 21 o E E . Qae 19 28 f , 4s A nv 19 12 one l2-Claysburg Q8 0 C. - f l 40 l3 2 t. e er all 7 8 I E 4 J NO-.1 1 511,19 17.-sg-11, 34 7 . J- Q ' 81 J -lOm6S E- Smith Bruce M. Fisher ASSBTGYIY Couch Athletic Director and Coach ROW ONE-William Wilson, George Hoffman, Harold Shoemaker, Coach Francis Koontz, Dewey Zimmmerman, Earl Shipe, Donald Wakefoose. ROVV TWO-Eldon Mowry, Charles Barnhort, Joe Allen, John Allen, Glenn Nave, Donald Jones, Robert Shafler. ROW THREE-Clair Wilson, Vililliam Clark, Richard Robb, Sam Beegle, Alfred Shaw. ff 1? ,mm Q W 'w ? gaoketfaii Basketball ls an excellenr spor' Not only does ' pronae :1 co'n':nUaf:on ol SH? Competillon between schools, bu' rl also develops 'ne wwnrl, body, :md Spirit of The participants. The players on opposlng learns, all 5'r'jng 'or 'lle some goal, learn flee real meaning of sportsmanship. Even flue Speclafors may be l9CfW9llf9Cl QV9O7lY l9Y observing how closely the players adlmere lo sfrlct roles ol laqr play. lr requires a much longer period of training lo develop an experf basketball player than ll does to develop a football player. ROA ONE From--A no 'oo' J C :- RO'-fv' TNNO-'Blll ly: r-get J P' Naog f . RON THREE-Don Qegfcrc, Cl de 3 . ' 5. ref ROW FOUR--Coacn Ease M. Flew' EL: Gzrczon S :.: 3, Ds' el 5-25 Eugene Beagle, Hubs- r-1 re, 'ncrnfrs Sell ' nr' F .:: BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Score B Dec. 10 Alumni . H 28 Dec. 13 Tyrone H 38 Dec. 17 Saxton . H 4O Dec 20 Claysburg H 55 Dec. 27 LaSalle . A 24 Jan. 3 Tyrone . .. A 27 Jan. 7 Con. Twp. . .. H 29 Jan. 10 Boswell ,,,, H 44 Jan. 14 Claysburg A 48 Jan. 17 Southmont A 34 .Ian 21 LaSalle . H 27 Jan. 24 Somerset A 21 Jan. 28 Saxton A 35 Jan. 31 Everett . H 42 Feb 4 Westmont H 30 Feb. 7 Con. Twp. A 28 Feb 14 Ferndale A 30 Feb. 18 Everett A 47 Feb. 21 Southmont H 30 Feb. 25 Somerset H 33 Feb, 28 Ferndale . . .. H 38 Bruce M. Fisher, Athletic Director William Masterson, Assistant Ivlastering the Bisons 31-28, the Alumni proved they were still worthy opponents. Bud Fisher received high scoring honor with 16 points, and Chuck Watters on the Alumni team rolled up 10 tallies. Tyrone proved an easy victim, going under to a 38-23 score. Fisher was again high scorer, he handed in the unusual score of 33 points, Y QQ' 4' 4 Q04 WW WW' ' fl Q Coach Fisher, his son, Bud, Tom Foy, Daniel Budd, Joseph Arnold, Gordon Stroup, Eugene Beegle. V Trying in vain throughout the game, the Saxton cagers could grab only the short end of o 30-40 score. The Bedford Jayvees also defeated the visiting Saxton Junior Varsity, 36-24. Claysburg allowed the Bison hosts to chalk up 55 points while they could muster only 17. The Bedford Varsity captured the preliminary 28-17. Journeying to LaSalle, the BHS tasted their first defeat, losing by a single point, scored in overtime, 24-25. Bedford had controlled the game until the third period. Starting the upward climb again, the Blue and white tive trampled their hosts, Tyrone, 21-27, for the return engagement. Next to fall under the steady offence of the home team was Conemaugh Twp., who finished on the short end of a 17-29 score. Boswell gave Bedford a hard-earned 44-37 victory, although Bedford controlled the scoreboard throughout. Claysburg and Southmont both failed to stop the Bisons and were defeated by scores of 47-25, and 34-29 respectively. Somerset handed Bedford a 30-21 defeat on the victor's home court. Bedford countered this defeat with victories over LaSalle, Saxton, and Everett, 27-23, 35-27, and 42-21, respectively. Proving a highly experienced team, Westmont returned home with 47-30 victory over the Bisons. In the return game, the Conemaugh Twp. Hosts, again were the losers, 28-22. Kneeling: Peggy Zimmerman, Kitty Lee Shaffer, Potricio Diehl, Ann Pote. Standing: Lewis Hensel, Sheridan Wirick, Jock Rhodes. fleezlecwlew Beginning with o 21 to T2 victory over Conemough Township, the Bedford Motmen fought their woy through o grim bottle with their hord- fighting rivols by winning seven out of eleven bouts In the next meet wtih Somerset, they detected the troditionol rivols by on overwhelming score ot 39 to O. Then, iourneying to Cleortieid, they were deoi' their Hrst defect, ii to 27. At Hoilidoysburg, however, they countered with o 26 to T3 win over the-'r rivols. in this meet, only three Hollidoysburg men were Obie to score. Losing ogoin, but going down fighting, the motmen were declit on B to 28 ioss by Tyrone, otter which they scored ci 23 to Ti victory over Conemough, Bosvveli, lost yeor' District Chornpions, suffered cu 27 to ii detecit ot the hcinds ot the Bedtord Mcitmen As we write this, the highest scorer so tor hos been Heocock, d strc' Vw: champ, ond co-coptoin ot the BHS tecinv Other regulors ore: Peewee Jones, 95 pound ciciss, ci treshnmon, 'Decrconf' Engicind, T03 pound ciciss, Leis' out ot fiction lost yeer by o knee iniiiry, is nviking i 5, 20 l641Z6Ldg tar it tn's year with a series ot wins. Stiftler, a veteran in 112 pound class, is racking up plenty ot points tor our home team. In the 127 pound class, Clark has wan nearly every bout thus tar. Alen Hershberger, a spunky sophomore in the 145 pound class was the only treshman to earn his letter. l-lolding down the 165 pound class is Brute t-locker, the stimulus at the squad. The te-am's heaviest man is Bob Hershberger who wrestles in the 185 class and the unlimited class. Alternating in the 15 pound class are Shoemaker and Pete Spangler, and in the 138 pound class, Hall. These determined and plucky boys, under the experienced guidance of Coach Koontz, and the cheerful assistance of Dock Askey, Manager, may this year be district champs. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb WRESTLING SCHEDULE Score B V 8 Conemaugh Twp. Home , 21 12 15 Somerset Away 39 O 17 Clearheld Away , , , 23 Hollidaysburg Away 26 13 31 Tyrone Away 8 28 7 Conemaugh Twp. Away 23 11 13 Boswell Home 27 11 19 Somerset Home 43 O 22 Mercersburg Away 25 15 27 Boswell Away 21 19 Francis B. Koontz, Coach -- ROW ONE Botto a les Ba h t e ou e e M y c d Cla k Joh Heacock W TVNO Jack H ll J e c o E Jo e Hocke ROWTHREE MF oc a o o ae Ca 0 o Askey Manage mi Ch r rn ar, Jay England, VVillirim Stiftl r, L is Be mill r, airiir r , n . RO ' f 0 , an' s Spinglf-1, Palzfrt tle'1hl:f?igft', Clyaf- Sh enifikrfr, Alan H6 ',hbQrgf-i, uc n r. - r, rancis B. Koontz, C c: 't Can lg J nas, VN'illici'n Wilg n, VV rr n l pp r, J hn , r. 11 27 Q BOYS, GIRLS,-LET US GIVE YOU YOUR WINGS GOVERNMENT APPROVED FLIGHT SCHOOL FLIGHT INSTRUCTION GOVERNMENT APPROVED FLIGHT SCHOOL FLIGHT INSTRUCTION You Can Solo For Very Llttle Money BEDFORD AIR WAYS Woodrow W Clapper Jack H Pepple Thus IS the beaututul ARANDALE HOTEL located on the lovely grove on Route 220 south lust outslde of Bedford Wlthm the walls of thus hotel as to be found every modern comfort rcoms with a wlde cholce ot arrangement and furmshlngs to meet th requirements of every type of guest Unsurpassed dlnlng room servuce special attention to pruvate partnes dancing every Saturday mght And the pruces are most reasonable I I E . 54- f i . . . . 2 - I 5 . . A good picture will make any occasion live forever. The BEDFORD PHOTO SUPPLY is in business to make good pictures of anything, any time. This firm handles everything photographic, and is also headquarters for hobbiests. Almost everything in the hobby line. Mr. Charlie Jones, owner of this firm, was one of the official photographers for this edition of The Echo. Oh, boy! Do we have fun here! SKATE YOUR DATE at CHALYBEATE PARK 8:00 to 'll:O0, Every Night, Except Monday which is reserved for Private Parties. For Private Night Information, Call 473. mel. Good food and beverages combined with a cheerful atmosphere and excellent service, makes PAPPY'S PLACE extremely popular with all students and faculty members and hundreds of others. For famous Poll Parrot's long-losing quality shoes, come to LEUlN'S SHOE STORE. With the aid of a special X-Ray machine, Mr. Leuin can assure everyone a perfect fit and complete satisfaction. 1 i ics CREAM Smnwmes If one is interested in moving dirt or building a new structure, the logical man to see is WALTER B. KILCOIN, Cement Block Manufacturer. He can furnish blocks any size or color at the right price. He is also equipped to do excavating with high- powered shovels. His plant is at Willow Grove, just East of Bedford. Yes Pat its Heinz JACK THE GROCER carries a complete line of many nat onally known food lines Jack is a lolly good gellow and so are all of his employees. This, no doubt, helps to explain the tremendous volumn of business he enioys. Jack always says, the customer must be satisfied. This picture was taken in a new and rapidly growing business house,-BERNARD R. ARNOLD'S LINOLEUM STORE on W. Pitt Street. The Boss is showing Mrs. Kilcoin the beauty of the new Maytag washer. Mr. Arnold can supply anything in floor-covering, paper, paints, varnishes, and many household appliances. Call 337. There's never a dull moment at the WASHINGTON COFFEE SHOP where hundreds of persons are served daily. There must be a reason. You bet V14-Y 21 there is! An inviting atmosphere, fine food and beverage, unsurpassed service, and moderate prices. Bedford would never be the same without Pop Bingham's place,-THE MILK SHAKE INN. Notice how eager the pretty waitresses are to serve their guests. Pop is the finest host in seven states. His slogan, Where Only The Finest Is Good Enough, really means something here! This is the bulk plant of THE PENN ECONOMY OIL COMPANY from which is distributed, over a wide area, all kinds of petroleum products of the very highest quality. Visit their store on East Pitt Street for many household needs. If it's food, you can find it at MOOREHEAD'S MARKET, on the Public Square,-iust phone 202 for the quickest possible service. A full line of Birdseye Frozen Foods. For many years this well-established business house has supplied the best in staple Groceries, Meats, Fruits, and Vegetables. Hey, fellows, the Prom is iust ahead. For that exclusive Corsage, Phone 263, THE KEYSTONE FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP. Special discount to all high school students. Sometimes flowers speak much louder than words, why not say it with flowers? And say it with ours. You won't be sorry. Q. tiff W, 1 ifx, Mrs. Koontz is trying to help Dick Lins make up his mind as to which instrument he should buy. Only the finest nationally known instruments can be purchased at the KOONTZ MUSIC HOUSE. This is also an excellent place to buy unusual gifts. This is the Sales Room of RUSSELL E. FRITZ, I09 S. Richard Street-General Electric Merchandise- Complete Selection of Electric Irons, Waffle Irons, Clocks, Rtzdios, Record Players, Wiring Material, Lamps, Fixtures and Supplies, Electric Motors, Apartment House Size Electric Ranges. First in Sales-First in Quality. LOWRY'S SUPER MARKET, in both Bedford and Everett, are always crowded with customers, like we see here. We are not surprised, because the Right around the clock, this spot,-HOWARD JOHNSONS AT MIDWAY ON THE TURNPIKE, hums with business. Our picture man slipped up on John Hull and the two Pats as they dropped in to get a midnight dinner. And the gift shop in this place is a wonder to behold. Stop in soon. service is wonderful, the quality of the merchandise is tops, and the prices are always right. Ah, it's sweet to get service with a smile. If you should ever be so unfortunate as to crack up your car, call the NATIONAL AUTO WRECKERS, 403-Y, at once. This firm can take care cf you anytime, anywhere. Mr. Green, the owner, and one of his men, are shown here with his Army four-wheel drive wreck truck. Boy! It will pull anything! ' r V I vuauwrv. 4, gg -i-t yy, z L .Jul im Brother Beegle, B. H. S. '46, may have been around a lot, but he comes back to the METZGER SUPPLY COMPANY to buy his washing-machine. We don't blame him, for there is no better place to buy home furnishings or hardware. Clara Rose drops in at MAURICE'S DEPARTMENT STORE and Janet Louella sells her a lovely neck- tie. Clothing of the highest quality for men, women, and children may be purchased at this store. And if they are interested in distinctive furniture, they have that too. An ever-increasing number of students are finding their way into RAY'S SHOE SHOP, where they not only find expert shoe shining and repairing, but also the opportunity to purchase many necessary articles at bargain prices. The place is right on the Public Square, next to Mooreheac' Market. fr' This as an excellent profile of Mr Nye of The NYECRAFT STUDIO as he was performing a delicate operation on a fine piece of lewelry Mr Nye is a highly skilled artisan and in this studio may be purchased some of the finest hand made lewelry in the world The studio also reasonable prices Ah' Mr Koontz will look grand in that n w sport coat Our photographer caught him as he was being fitted by Mr Bankes at STRAUB BROTHERS All the men folk in this area know there is no Two new Chevrolets ready for delivery to the two B H S grads Plenty of our graduates know that if they want Big Car beauty Big Car comfort Bug Car performance and dependability at lowest all around cost they have to go to the THOMAS CHEVROLET Co on East Pitt Street This firm gives 24 hour service on any make of car or truck also complete body and fender service as well as Duco painting They also have a complete line of Case farm equipment Telephone 61 l carries a wide variety of distinctive gifts at most bener place fo buy fine Clothes. l 7 . ' vw ff' W Gene surely does appear ready to serve the trade Hell need to be ready for each day hundreds of people come to thus store THE TURNER NEWS STAND to get thetr favortte We can all take a lesson from llttle Mtss Turner as she deposlts the contents of her Plggle Bank In the HARTLEY NATIONAL BANK OF BEDFORD When prosperlty comes our way let us not use It all A Bank account wlll asslst us In conservtng our funds All deposuts tn this bank are Insured up to 55 000 OO Here we see Office Manager Ross Hershberger KBHS 321 of THE BEDFORD GARAGE checking another load of DODGE cars and trucks lust as It arrlved from the factory The DODGE IS the smoothest car afloat and strangely enough lt us the lowest prlced cor wuth Fluld Druve Thus IS the car that IS really new and It IS llttle wonder that It ts leadmg nts Held tn sales and demand I 1 ll ' ' II ' ' I . I- u I I- . . . u newspaper or magazine. ' , . . . I I I I . I . . . . . ,, ,, . . . I lush: 2'Zf-T12-Z H .ff d 590 This is the finest and most modern electric shop in this part of the state. Frigidaire Refrigerators and Ranges-Royal Sweepers-Horton Washers-lronite lroners - Westinghouse Roasters, - and All Standard Makes of Small Electric Household Appliances-Exclusive Lightolier Agency. Service the way you like it. DlEHL'S ELECTRIC SHOP Here we see another shipment of fine furniture being loaded for delivery to a smart Bedford home There is evidence a plenty that there is nothing finer in furniture than that available in DeSHONGS FURNITURE STORES In Bedford and Everett Bob has stopped in to refresh himself at one of the most popular places in Bedford,-THE K. 8- M. SODA GRILL AND SANDWITCH SHOP. There are no finert home-made candies in America than may be purchased here. The amount one earns is less important than how he uses what he earns. Many students have discovered that the best way to plan for the future, is to save consistently and regularly, making use ofthe facilities ofthe FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN BEDFORD. All deposits are insured up to tive thousand dollars. 44 Almost anything you need or want may be purchased at THE G. C. MURPHY COMPANY five and ten cent bargain store. Here, Bob Hammer is making a purchase at the complete book counter. Here, we see Mr. Koontz, himself, is ready to serve you with everything in the hardware line. He sells the Bendix Washer, Monarch combination coal and electric range, Pittsburgh paints, and hundreds of other nationally known products. THE FARMERS' HARDWARE CO. BENDIX Heres what Y P 6' .. C 1' 1. If you break it, don't cuss send it to us. We can fix anything that's made of metal. DAVIDSON MACHINE SHOP fhwv P The BOSS, himself, oversees everything at CAM DONAHOE'S MARKET. Everyone in town knows this is the place to go for the very finest in meats and groceries. 127 E. Pitt Street. Call 426. Well-groomed people bring their clothes to us to be serviced. We'lI clean for youg we'll mend for youp and we'll even dye for you. THE DEIST CLEANING CO. 'IO9 West Pitt Street. Call 243. . 122 1051 Everything in auto accessories - - - Highest quality Amoco service - - - Headquarters for the best used cars - - - DIBERT 8- THOMAS East Pitt Street Call 174-Z Schools Mark National ' i'11lm'zitinn Vtvvk Amr . Mu lfll It-udrd ww mm-A tt .- , , ,g,:.,,,x::,::.,..f.k , Q ,W , ., ,.,,A YE ur i...u..:. - E - 1-:-gat,-:w'j , RD W fa BEDF0 E ..ff ' T-33:2-A in , .g. s':: ' G M w Van 37 NEWS 353- Bnxrlffwg WHAT'S COOKIN'? To find out, read the BEDFORD GAZETTE regularly. It covers the county like the dew. An impartial treatment of all the news that is fit to print. Everything in flowers. We cater to your needs. We guarantee to please you. CLAPPER'S FLOWER SHOP '5' ff GENERAL REPAIR WORK SPECIALISTS Telephone-Bedford 78-Z BARNES GARAGE 522 E. Penn St. Bedford, Po. Bee Line Frame and Axle, Straightening System, Shimmy Trouble Corrected Scientifically. THE BEDFORD MOTOR SALES from the air. Headquarters for body and fender work, painting and refinishing,-repairs to all make of cars and trucks. Your Ford Dealer. Boys Glrls Plan Early To Own Your Own Home ee RUFUS H HAMMER Hartley Natlonal Bank Bldg REAL ESTATE BROKER THE E G ROHM GROCERY STORE ts not the largest one In town but uf you really want CHOICE Grocertes there us no better place to buy them Phone T31 W Come to WOLFFS BARBER SHOP For Courteous and Efficient Service Compltments of SUGAR RIDGE FARM BREEDER OF REGISTERED JERSEY CATTLE Bedford Pa R. D. 4 THERE IS NO BETTER PLACE TO GO FOR DEPENDABLE AND TRUSTWORTHY SERVICE IN HAVING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED THAN THE JAMES V FISHER DRUG STORE The Rexoll Store MURDOCK S JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP THE LITTLE GIFT SHOP ON THE CORNER Bedford Po DIAMONDS JEWELRY LEATHER GOODS CHINA AND GLASSWARE QUEEN CITY FRUIT 8: PRODUCE CO THE LARGEST WHOLESALE HOUSE IN THIS AREA DEALING IN FRUIT PRODUCE AND BEVERAGES Phone 200 Bedford Po CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I947 VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Farmers Bonk Buuldmg Phone 316 Bedford Po , . You will End gifts galore in . THE BEDFORD INQUIRER The Hometown News i' JOB PRINTING FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE CONGRATULATIONS FROM BLACKBURN RUSSELL COMPANY Agents for the Texos Co FIRE CHIEF AND SKYLINE GASOLINE HAVOLINE AND TEXAS MOTOR OILS WHOLESALE MERCHANTS AND MILLERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FEED AND FLOUR Bedford Phone 480 CumberIoncI T570 CONGRATULATIONS To the CLASS of T947 HOFFMAN DAIRY COMPANY BEDFORD PA DIBERT 8: DIEHL 'lr ALLEN CLEANING COMPANY BEDFORD i' CLEANING - REPAIRING STEAM PRESSING RUG CLEANING LAUNDRY 444 E Penn Street Phone I85 BEDFORD PA C ACKNOWLEDGMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF Engraving by CONEMAUGH ENGRAVING CO Johnstown Po Photography by PAUL COVER and JAMES COVER of the Jos E Cover Studuo Johnstown P CHARLIE JONES Bedford Photo Supply Bedford Po Pruntung by GEORGE F SEIFERT ond KENNETH D SELL of the S Penn Pruntlng Co Johnstown Po if if , o. 1 , . B. H. .1918 ' ' -