Bedford High School - Echo Yearbook (Bedford, PA)

Page 27 text:

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Page 26 text:

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.

Page 28 text:

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