Bedford High School - Echo Yearbook (Bedford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1949 volume:

THE ORTY NINERS X 17 . '+ l '--... li Q. -+ ,J 1 ' fr? 1 , L i 1 N I K BED U HIGH HUUL Bfnfuan Pfnnsu vanln The ECHU M1949 FUR Sc FUREUJUHD On' I U S Il I'I1S UI' I1I'IlI'UI1Il III! II SCIIUUI TIIIS I AI HU111xUP UI I1 Sf H001 III'I II If II H UI I1 INSTITI TION Ii III'I1I'I1N IIIFAS 1 I Ill AIS A111 lm! 1 UNI! I'I1I I AIN! TII I1 I 0111 If 1111110111118 SII 1II IIN! P11 111 Tlllu' 11111111 sT,41'1', S111 H1:1' 1 H ,11,1, F1 1,1, 11'1a1c.' ,11': ' ' 1 1 Q' ,, Tlla 1'1.v , ' ' ,, '11 11:11:11 11,11111 111 11111e1'1eA1' .11 1'11'1'1'111: 111' A-1 VI I 9' 11' 'z' ' JPN, 1 ' 11'11 J 111 1 1 1 11 'mv' 111' 11 1,11'1,'S 1' 1x11 IIIBIE III CIIIIIEIIIS ADMINISTRATION MNIJ IAQ IIIIY MNIQR SFLTION UNIDI IKCLAQSES QLUB5 MUSIC ECHO STAFF DRAMATIC5 SCIIQOI. INIIIEISIS I SLIIOOL AT VVOIZK ITIIIII CS IINIIAQIOIQS ACKNOVVIEDGEMKNTS III ' ' 'I A 1' Y o IQ In Il f A I4 ro QQ f 3O'O 39 'f K, I ., I Q ' ASI to 55 ' I 117-JAH ,If i 2' 59 ru IDL Lx , 6-1 Mn ffl ,z fl Q ,YI my HI I 'V I Q U Lf IO? - f +1 Q59 H A SHIMER Presw en M F STUNKARD CLARENCE PYLE Mernhuuts formats doctors teachers lovvyors ond loborers all seekmg good luck m the Cc L formu EI Dorado gave up then professmons to lom m the mod rush for sudden ond fobulous vveolth Unhkg those gold hungry men the members ot our schoolboorrl ol o doctors lovvyets ond mer chpmts devote then tlme cmd energy to seemq thot we hom C1 smooth rumwmg school system ond to proytdmg the best posstble equ pmerwt cmd mstructuon so thot our cluplomos wtll guorcmtee Js wc ll rounded educotuon 'F 0--Q vvALtEs2 o. ALLEN, Treasurer PEARL SHOEMAKER, sem-army D. c. KEILFY HDHIIIIISTHHTIUH FHUUUU 'Nc CHARLES D SPROUL Supervusung Pruncupal Your yearbook nuurrors Bedford Hugh School ln ut one may see the pageant of the year as ut swept by from day to dcuy The preparotuon of the Echo has become for certaun members of our hugh school an extra currucular actuvuty of no small proportuon It us suncerely hoped that the tou expended upon thi present volume wull be rewarded by an adequate apprecuatuon of the publucatuon I+ us always an unterestung record of the lufe and actuvutues of the hugh school that us brough' together upon the pages of thus book For those who have been a part of the lufe of the hugh school durung the current year, thus record vvull have perennual unterest Your huqh school counts you very precous, vvull you not count Bedford Hugh School very puecuous to you? In the servuce of Bedford Hugh School, Yours most suncerely, C D SPROUL, Supervusung Prurtcupcul nn Q , u um., ' - I f 1 ' - F N ...M . ' KN-cu. .-M-- Af v xx - 1 . , Q 1 1 ' . u I . . . . u ARTHUR V TOWNSEND Asst Supervising Principal To the class of l949 You leave Bedford H gh School to live in one of the flnet countries of the world No other country has a standard of living an educational system or a cl mocratic gov ernrront such as ours One of the aims of our school is to develop in pupils an opprec ation of th privil ges en toyed under our democratic government and a willingness to assume intelligent responsibility for on the important issues of th world you will stand up for what you bel eve but will re pect your neighbors right to take a different position Aa citizens of a demo racy you must b willing to compromise recognize the desires of the malority and work for the common goal Because the ideals of our country are worth working for it is my hope that each of you will assume your full responsibilities of citizenship as you engage in those economic activities of life which you choose We are proud of the class of 1949 We know that you will be a credit to Bedford High School You have my best wishes for a most enioyable and successful life where ever you may be ARTHUR V TOWNSEND Assistant Supervising Principwl : I i . , S . maintaining that government. lf this aim has been accomplished, you will keep yourself informed ' l S 5 l l ' S , wwf DAWD G BKHRERS ATTENDAN E DIR CYOR MISS BETTE ARNOLD Gaduated tonr B H S vvrth he Cass ol 946 S e ta es care o all correspondence and also flreer fully handles the hundreds of other tes that lust aturally al to lot of a school oflrce secretary MR BEHRERS Each mornrng at the sound ot the tardy bell one may Fnd Mr Behrfrs st r C trot e settees of th pre edlna c We are sure Mr Behrers enpys tlrrs part ol hrs work becau e he rs always IIT such a plea ant rnood M 6-tr er teaches Arrthrne tc and has s rvfcl Attendance Drrector l nun y ars BETTE ANN ARNOLD OFF CE S CRETARY RAYE T YAMBERSON RAYE T LAMBERSON A B Mrs Lanrberson lrves at 6l4 Spruce Sreet Hollldaysburg Pa She vvas graduated trorn Junrata College and has attended Penn State College She came to B H S rn September l947 and teaches Latrrt I' ,fun g'CI PHYLLIS M BRUMBAUGH PHYLLIS M BRUMBAUOH B S Mtss Brurnbaugh came from Howard Pa She was graduated from Lock Haven State Te tchers College She came to B H S rn November 1948 She IS our Ourdance Drrector and also teaches Crvtcs and supervrses our trckct takers S.. ...rt S S , ' , r . sz' at his po' eady to orf :t tlrr, ab r e ' ze. ' M lay. . S . ' . 5 , .r. Bel '- S fl sr 2 as ' OI' rny Q '. W ' if , ,. ,' ' 1 Y W C 'Q ' f , r. ' ' ,' ,. , , rt r , . . ' t. l l . h l4 3 l dut' ' n ' t I the I E- ,. A. 2 C , Y' . , , B.A. , , 5.5. . . . . l O ', . l l I TSS HNF- T gem vw B MEcl A B UNAGARDNER BSEd BETTY J BROWN HFl CRO JANE FRY DIETZ BS MARY DONAHOF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BAKER lives ln Bedford he wos groduo eo from Junuofo College but hc hc: offended Shrppensburg Penn Stole ond Pl? he orne To B l-l S ln l942 ond Toeches mcxfhenofncs College come To B '-l S IH fo leo h dll sfenogrophlc ublecfs hos helped fo supervise the Fufure Bu :ness Le'1d rs of Amer she left us In Morch l949 fo leech rn Store College Hlgw School BETTY JANE BROWN Ives Bedford was grodudled from fhe Unlverslly of Alobo ncn dncl hos offended Penn Sfoe she come feoch Home Economc ond Generol Science ln B l-l S l947 LESTER EUGENE CROFT llves Bedford was grodudfed from Shlppensburg Sfdfe Tedchers College ond hos dfencled Susquehonncu B clcnell d Cornell he cone To B l-l S In l925 ond Teaches Chernlsfry Physics Sewvor Sc en e ond durecls Vsuol Educoflon he sponsors The Phofogrophy Club MRS JANE FRY DIETZ core from VVorr1orslXforl4 PO fo B l-l S ln l945foTec1ch Vocclllon ul Home Econonw cs he pon ors The Fulure Home Molxers of Ame :co she vvos groduofed from Penn sylvomo Stole College MISS MARY E DONAHOE llves ln Bedford she Teo hes seventh qrode Fng lush ond Art l lO Y '3 v W. AM Q I K gpm., Q B. F. AKER, B.S.g . , . A l ', . . . . , B.S. .,r. l.. E. FT, B.S. ' , . . f A , 'lg C . . .. ' r ' '. ANNABELLE BAUMGARDNER colls Windber her home, she wos groduoted from lndiono Sfofe Teoch- ers , , . r . . ' V946 c A s ' , ' s' c e' icog A . A ' l . . 3 ln 5 - A ' v f 5 To l s ' ' , , . in . ' in cg ' A ' . 7 , u , on g 1 . . . A I , , i V C , l Q ' . . rf 'c ' l , ,, . . . ' ' c r I Q s S s ' ' f' g - l BRL,CE M FISHER hos llved an Bedford for the post the yeots he ottehded Jumoto College Mlllers vulle Stote Teochers College Northwestern and Pttt le lS Dtrector of Atlle cs md teoches Heolth ond Phystcdl Educotton VVINONA W GARBRICV vvos groduoted l m Juwoto College she l ht Englush tn B H smc e xceptlon ot fee eors vvheh vvos :mlm servnce she hos token graduate work ot Penn State Pttt cmd Columbto E A HAGA begun hte co ege vvork ot Mount Umoh College ot Alluome Ol o bu re uved b th the bc chelot our mosters degree hom the Umvexsltv ot Pittsburgh he hos token oddutuohol groduotg work ot Penh Stote he teoches Ehglash ond supervises the producttoh of our veorbook ADA HARINIED vv ls oworded bo the B A cmd M A by Penh S o e she supervu C the Trovel Club cmd smce 1926 hos tctugtt S Ctol Studies IH B l-l S FOREST VV HUNSICKER tud ed ot Perth Stote vvh re he vvgs owctrded tue bochelor ond moster degree ducotuoh l h been our upervu or ot lI1SllUHl6EllCll mu smce l937 except for ttme out for mthtory servtce FRANK S HUSSEY come to us hom Ol Cnty P an September IQ48 he recetved has bochelol s degree from lhcllohd Stote Teochels College h Cl M 'IRR VVINONA W GARBRKK S A ADA HARNED B CKER NK S HUSSLY 'Q Q39 fttl I ' . ' 2 ' ' - ' ' 'A ' , , I ' g W ' ' 1 ti Q ,E ' ' . , X ' , ro rt 1 5 H was toug ' ' . . S. ' e l928 with th e ' th ye she E tn try II ' ' ' ' , tl, t he BC? o , 1 , ' Ll , A . n A . g , , . - A , V . , Q I ' ' I A . C' , th A A . . 1 f , 'S 5 , Q' l o ' ' ' . . . . 5 1 H ee l 1 1 ' 'fs in e ' , te os ' s ' 's ' ' 1 sic d, ' g A ' ' 'ef ' ' , 2 . .X ,g tt tm-tclms Mutltemuttcs mul Qchmgl Sctenceg during the vvm' he pllotecl Uncle Sums cm' crolt, EKU , . l:lSl , B S. ' ' , H. ,Ftl l A, HAH ', UA, lvl ,-K , .A.g M,A. F, W. HUNSl , B.S.p Mid. FRA , ELS. to X st lb Ju' 7 Q xx sf , l '- tl , l ' , JL igitef af-:. 38,1 MCP -an 'HRSPIIF --s.n- ' ww 356 4-.0 rmnlffflssf fxj! ,mf T KENNETH KlNNEY BS FRANCIS B KOONTZ BS cl RY S KRISS MARY E LEARISH BA KATHERINE LITZINGER AB lVADENE MEARKLE BS A T KENNETH KINNEY came to us an the fall of 1948 he won hrs Bachelor of Scnence degree at Penn State he directs the actnvltues of the Future Farmes of America and teaches Agrnculture he calls Wayne burg Pa his home FRANClS B KOONTZ a nattve of Bedford has been teachung Blology and General Science lH B H S slnce l93l when he come to us fresh out of Gettysburg College vvnth a Bxch lor of Science degree stnce that he his wen o M Ed degree fr0m Penn Srgfe he head coach of vvrestlnng and asststant coach of football HENRY S KRISS says Ktngston P h home but he moved to Bedford an the fall of l948 he has a BS degree from Bloornsburg State Teachers College and has taken addutnonol work at Syracuse Untversuty he teaches Commerctal sub gects and assists rn supervnsung the Future Busuness Leaders of America MARY E LEARISH has a Bachelors Degree from Otterbeln College she came to B H S In T945 to teach Englnsh but now nn addutnon to dotng thrs she teaches Dramattcs and Journalnsm drrects the HrLutes staff Ushers Club Tru l-lr Y and coaches the Junnor and Sentor Class Plays KATHERINE LITZINGER IS a native of Bedford and has taught French an B H S stnce l926 durnng most of thus tnme she has also taught classes In Has ory she took her BA degree ot Bernard College IVADINE MEARKLE came to us In September l948 to be our school lrbrarlan but she says Everett ts her home she attended Mullersvulle State Teachers College Penn State and Peabody College at Nashvnlle Tenn she has both the B S and M A degrees l ', r ' I-,fi fr r 4 eff fs ' l Q 'S g 1 , V 5 K A W K T ? we 1 K N k il 1 - . W , , V T' 'TL t' ws' it sf T tw .gm M A S if ,Q , i kt v . if Q A My ff , , nf - it J V A xg f J .Mfg K, if f H Q.-PM A , ! Q V . ' F' 5 'fi- , MA yi if 5? .. b, 5 . M y -sfo- .f f , ' - I . , . . . , . .5 M.E . HEN . , B.S. ' 1 1 V - 1 4 1 , . .1 M. . - ' A I l Y' A ' . 5 1 -1 A - - 1 l 1 I Q I 9 V g l , u . . 5 is t ' ' . ' . ' , a,, is is . , 5 . . ' ' 1 . . . ' ' , 1 1 1 ' I ' f T 5 . . . A 1 2 I V 1 I 1 -I l l2 ' MARY MORSE IS a native of Bedford and srnce 1935 has served as School Nurse and Attendance Offrcer for the Bedford schools she recelved her trarnrng rn Mernorral Hosprtal Cumberland Md and Chrldrens Hosprtal Washrngton D C has taken graduate work at Penn State STELLA M RIDDLE came to us rn 1947 from Altoona P she recerved her BAEd from Penn State she teaches English and Crvrcs and supervises the Personalrty and Etrqurette Club NANCY SHER RARD rs at home when rn Chambersburg Pa she came to us rn 1947 to teach Vocal Musrc sh receuved her BS rn Musrc from West Chester State Teachers College rn addrtron to her regular work she drrects the Mrxed Double Quartet and Grrls Trro JAMES E SMITH natrve of Altoona P came to us rn the fall of 1942 but was away for a whale helprng to square thrngs wrth the Japs he has a BSEd from Mrllersvrlle State Teachers College he teaches lndustrral Arts and drrects the Stage Craft Club rn addrtron he serves as assrstant football coach and rs supervrsor of Bedford County Veterans Retarl Trarnrng Course NED O VVHETSTONE lrves rn Osterburg Pa but srnce the fall of 1942 he has taught the Socral Studres rn B H S hrs BA degree was awarded htm by Gettysburg College ALTA ZIMMERMAN came to B H S rn September 1947 a d l ft us November 1948 whrle here she taught Crvrcs and served as our Drrector of Vocatronal Gurdcrnce MARY MORSE RN STEL M RIDDE BA NA JCY SHERRARD M JAMES E SMITH BSEd O WHETSTONE AB ALTA ZIMMERMAN BSEd W 'nr KN1 t' Fr Ni, is rqgvf' 'L 13 . I , 0.5 A . . . g ' ' , -2 ' ' 1 C , 1 I I I I . . , 4 , Ci., . . . . ' n e L in 1 . . LA . L, 1' 1 , B.S. us.Erl A Nt rr r 1 S 1' 1 'E g,N,,X L 1 L We W., 1 rv S A just A ts'-r' , , W 6 .Zn s 1:92 swim SENIOR OFFICERS POTROIN11 Sec Rmhcud Hammond V Pres Borbcro NCVITT TFGCIS Alan HershbCVQCV PICS 143 , .,..,. 1 F Ll n J 'U J A xy -Q', .Q ,Q L Q 1,53 Q 'K N-. .,.q. 'gg W Q , y 0 E , K JN A W M 'Q xv, ws , X 5 S S -it--Q , s L5 ,, ' fl ,N 'qu 'S is P 4, in A -... I , , L, ,rx S if 5 11 Q ' , 1 f i rfwffffwm T ,Above-HARRY ANDERSON, MARY PEARL ANDERSON, MlLDRED FRANCFS BAKER, DONNA LEE BAREFOOT. iBc-low -CHARLES BARNHART, CAROLYN VERNETTA BENNETT, CHARLES O. BLDDIE, BARBARA BODDY. Yearbook StaFl Q,3,4, Hi-Lite Statt 2, Nat. Jr. Hon, Soc., Nat, Hon. Soc, Bus. Mgr, Jr. Cl. Play, Band 2,3,4, Hobby, Playing music, Ambition, To become a physicist .,.. MARY PEARL ANDERSON- Poarlie -,Voc. H, Ec., Activities, Twirling Club T, Home Ec. Club 2,3,4, Always saying Oh, Noi , Hobby, Reading, Ambition, To become a saleslady .... MLLDRED FRANCES BAKER- Mid -General, Activities, Home Ec, Club l,2, Travel Club 4, Likes to read, Always saying, That's what you think, Ambition, To become a nurse .... DONNA LEE BAREFOOT- Tunnie f, Activities, Future Bus. Lead- ers of Am, Club 4, Band l,2,3, Jr, Cl, Play, Twirling Club l,Q,3, Chorus l,2, Prom Comm. 3, Ticket Taker l,Q,3, Tri-Hi-Y Q,3,4, Vice Pres. l, Student Sec. 4, Hobby, Swimming and Roller Skating, Ambition, To become a private secretary ,.., CHARLES BARNHART--- Barney ,Activities, Wrestling l,2,3,4, Foot- ball 3,4, Athletic Club 2,4, Chorus 4, Highway Safety Club 3, Hobby, Hunting and fishing, Ambition, Undecided .... CAROLYN VERNETTA BENNETT-Activities, Library Assistant 2, Camera Club 2, Pep Club 3, Travel Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Hobby, Roller Skating, Favorite Saying, Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you, Ambition, To become a nurse .... CHARLES O. BlDDLE- C.O. -Activi- ties, Band l,2,3,4, Camera Club 2, Chorus 4, Radio Club 4, Hobby, Roller Skating, Ambition, T0 become a mechanic .,,. BARBARA BODDY- Barb -Activities, Chorus 2, Band 2,3,4, Octet 4, Dance Band 2,3,4, Commercial Club 3, Ushers' Club 3,4, Ticket Taker 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vive Pres. 3, Camera Club T, Hobby, Likes to read and dance, Ambition, To wcrk in an ofTice. TS, HARRY ANDERSONe Andy 'Academic, Activities, Football l,f?, Basketball l,Q,3, Yearbook Club l,2,3,4, . l I was X I . its ,im i 3? ,af ' .sv g f 'x , I , - ' f 'S X stef-A y g ran 'S' f f.-i'v- .'.4 . fzfs giifig sa ' , , sh I RSL Q I -K , I ., ..,. , id., 5 I I, i , f k :gi f'j,. ati ' 3 is, ' E V gi Ii' I vi -1 ,Q -w..,gg3g5s5,.,w ,V 4 I gigs. Agni 'iii'- -V Q west? ' f i iAbove gHARRISON BORNMANNg JR,g KENNETH EUGENE BURKETg CLARENCE BERKI-IEIMERg CHARLES CAIN. Jbclow JOSEPH CASTEELg EMMA RUTH CESSNAg MARY ESTHER CESSNAg CAROL CLAYCOMB. HARRISON BORNMANN, JR-- Sonny -Voc. Agricultureg Activities: Future Forniers of Anierico I,Q,3,4g Bond 3,4g Home Roorn Trecis, 3g E, F, A. Otticer 3,4g Likes to lwuntg Ambition: To become oi Voc. Aq. Teoclier, or ci poultry tnrmer ,.,. KENNETH EUGENE BURKETf Gene --Generolg Activities: Eootbcill I,Qg Rodio Club Ig Aviotion Club Vice Pres. fig Chorus 2,3,4g Junior Historic1n's Club Ig Likes to swim. . . . CLARENCE BERKI-IEIMER-Voc. Ag.g Activities: Roclio Club 4g Likes to recicl .... CHARLES CAIN- Cl1cirlie f Genercilg Activities: Home Room Pres. 2g Likes to Iiuntg tislig ond swimg Ambition: To be- come ci tcirmer .,.. JOSEPH CASTEELA Joe fGene-rcilg Activities: Avicition Club Ag Likes to Iwuntg Alvvuys sciying OliI Yeonl' '.,. EMMA RUTH CESSNAf Sis - Horne Ec.g Activities: Home Room Pres. Ig Home Ec. Club Q,3,4g Club Trecisurer 35 Club Historion flg Librory Club Ig Likes to collect picturesg Alvvciys saying Ani Golly! Ambition: To become ci beciutition .... MARY ESTHER CESSNA-Home Ec.g Activities: Honie Ec. Club 2,3,4g Likes to reciclg Ambition: To become o nurse. . . ,CAROL CLAY- COME f Corrot -Comnierciolg Activities: Libroiry Club Ig Clworus 2g Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g Future Business Lociders ot Americo Club 11g Not. Jr. Honor Soc.g Not. Hon. Soc.g Cl. Ployg Student Secretory 4g Alwoys sciying: Obi My Gosng Likes to swimg Ambition: To become ci secretory. iI6i HRV Xlgoxc NANCY LEE CONNER, LARRY BRUCE CORLE, MARIE CREPS, JOSEPHINE LOUISE DAVIS. BELOW- THOMAS E. DAVIS, DOROTHY DEREMER, FREDA DEREMER, DORIS A. DIBERT. NANCY LEE CONNER- Red -General, Activities, Twirling Club I, Commercial Club 2, Likes to read, Always saying Holy Cow , Ambition: To become a wave .... LARRY BRUCE CORLE-Voc. Ag., Activities, Future Farmers ot America 4, Likes to collect and make artitlcial flies and streamers for trout Iislting, Ambition, To become an electric welder .... MARIE CREPS- Marie -Commercial, Ac- tivities, Dramatics Club I, Ciub Treas. I, Commercial Club 3, Future Business Leaders ot America Club 4, Student Secretary 4, Home Room Sec. 4, Always saying Obi Gaily! Ambition: To become a secretary .... JOSEPHINE LOUISE DAVIS- Jo -Home Ec., Activities, Home Ec. Club 3,4, Likes to scw and play the piano, Ambition, To become a home maker ,... THOMAS E. DAVIS- Tom -Gem oral, Activities, Basketball l,2,3, Wrestling 4, Loves all sports .... DOROTHY DEREMERf Bergum - Ca riti nercial, Activities, Cborus I, Commercial Club 3, Future Business Leaders ot America 4, Student Secretary 4, Nat. Jr. Hon. Sac., Likes to skate, Ambition, To become a stenograplier .... FREDA DEREMERe Cookie -Home Ec., Activities, Home Ec. Club 2,3,4, Always saying Holy Cowl Likes to nike and write letters, Ambition, To become a house wite .... DORIS A. DIBERTf Tootie - Home Ec., Activities, Girls' Handicraft Club 2, Home Ec. Club 3,4, Likes to read and go hiking, Ambition, Homemaker. I7 IAbovei-RUTHANNA DIBER'T, CHARLES T. DIEHL, HELEN JEAN DIEHL, VIRGINIA DIEHL. iBelowI--ROBERT DUMPERT, ALBERT FRANCIS ECKARD, JAY ENGLAND, JACQUELINE JOYCE EVANS. RUTHANNA DIBERT-General, Likes to read ,.., CHARLES T. DIEHLeVoc, Ag., Activities: Future Farmers of America I,2,3,4, Likes to hunt, Ambition: To became a farmer ..., HELEN JEAN DIEHLfGeneral, Activities: Chorus 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Dramatics Club I, Camera Club 2, Highway Safety Club 3' Travel Club 4, Likes to roller skate, Ambition: To become a laboratory technician .... VIRGINIA DIEHL- Ginny -Voc. Home Ec., Activities: Twirling Club I, Future Home Makers at America 2,3,4, Band 2, Likes to read, Ambition: To become a waitress .... ROBERT DUMDERT- Bob -General, Ac- tivities: Highway Safety Club , Stage Cratt Club 4, Likes to swim ,... ALBERT FRANCIS ECKARD--A Voc. Ag., Likes to play basketball, Ambition: To become a farmer .... LILLY ELANDER- Lil --,Acd demic, Activities: Nat. Jr. Hon. Soc., Camera Club 2, Travel Club 4, Dramatics Club I, Likes to square dance, Ambition: To become a history teacher .... JAY ENGLANDf Deak fAcaclemic, Ac- tivities: Football 2,3,4, Wrestling I,2,3,4, Athletic Scholarship Society 2,3,4, Nat. Jr. Hon. Soc., Athe letic Club I,2,3, Home Room Pres. 2, Likes to participate in athletics, Doesn't know what he wants to do for a vocation .... JACQUELINE YOYCE EVANS- Joy -General, Activities: Band 2,3,4, Chorus I, Tri-Hi-Y I, Pep Club 3, Likes to draw designs, Ambition: To become a commercial artist. il8i W W' X NX .-1. ,R ,., 'vs N. ff it L l vs., 55,5 x , ft . P if if. fu. ,J - i Q ltx K is ii, 'A If .1 'ug . It I t gi wc 131 X IHA' 'if Alfoxc DONNA FEIGHT, WILLARD D. FOOR, CARI BENIJAMIN EOY, GLADYS GATES. iklav. RICHARD LEO GILCHRIST, RICHARD GREENE, JANET ARLENE GRIMES, PAUL CARL HAEFR DQNNA EEIGHT - Donnie - Genefal, Activities, Commercial Club Q, Pep Club 3, Likes to ao to movies, Ambition, to become a ltousevvite ,... VVILLARD D. EOQR,- Pud -Voc. Ag., Activities, Future Eaim vis of America f?,3,4, Eootball 3,4, Basketball 234, Likes to ltunt, svvim, and play all sports, Ambition, lit lwocomo a taimoi' .... CARL BENJAMIN FOY-- Ben -Acaclemic, Activities, Football 3,4, Basketball l,ff,3,fi, Atli. Scltolarsltip Soc., Home Room Treos. 4, Likes to participate in atbletits, Ambition: To Lwcamc a mecltanical engineer .... GLADYS GATES,- Snip'?General, Activities, Tvvitling Club I, Cameia Club Q, Pep Club 3, Likes to attend tlie movies, Ambition, To become a l'tomomakei'. . RICHARD GILCI-IRIST Shorty ,-,Genoi'al, Activities, Basketball 3,ll, Junior Class Play, Likes to flilllfl, Ambition, To become an electrician ..., RICHARD GREENE-General, Likes to vvork on cars, A lite bition, To become some kind ol an engineer .... JANET ARLENE CRIMES--, Jan'V Voc. Home EC., Actixitics, Tit-Hi-Y, Home Ec. Club 3,4, Loves to read and to roller skate, Ambition, To become a saloslanlv ..,. PAUL CARL HAFER I-tatei'o Academic, Activities, Football 3,4, Nat. Jr. Hon, Soc., Home Room Pics, 2, Hi-Lites Stat? Q, I-II-Lites Editor' 3,4, Sports Reporter 2,3,11, Yearbook Club 2,3,fl, Likes To ltikaz Ambition, lo become a writer. , I 9 WG. L 1 P JAI-Jovet RONALD L. HAGA, RICHARD HAMMOND, RICHARD HEMING, HAROLD W. HENGST. IBclow --LEWIS HFNSAL, JR., ALAN H. HERSHBERGER, JULIA HITE, DAVID B. HOLDERBAUM. RONALD L. HAGAf Ronnie -Academic, Activities: Camera Club l,2,3,4, Student Council I, Home Room Pres. I, Home Room Treas. 2, Stage Mgr. Jr. CI. Play 3, Wrestling I, Likes to experiment with photography, Ambition: Would like to become a scientist ..,. RICHARD HAMMOND- Hammonia'! Voc. Ag., Activities: Football 3,4, Vice Pres. of Class 4, Wrestling 4, Nat. Jr. Hon. Soc., Future Farm: ers of America l,2,3,4, Nat. Hon. Soc., F. F. A. Treas. 3, Vice Pres. of Home Room 3, Likes to hunt and trap, Ambition: To become a farmer .... RICHARD HEMING-General, Activities: Chorus I, Likes to develop and print pictures, Ambition: To become a photographer ,... HAROLD W. HENGST-Voc. Ag., Activities: Band 2,3,4, Future Farmers of America l,2,3,4, F. F. A. Reporter and Treasurer 3,4, Band Vice Pres. 4, National F. F. A. Bond 4, State F. F. A. Band 3,4, Dance Band 4, Likes to play his trombone, Ambition: To become a farmer .... LEWIS HENSAL, JR. - Louie -General, Activities: Home Room Pres. 3, Class V. Pres. 3, Chorus I,2,3,4, Cheerleader I,2,3, Library Club 2, Jr. Class Play 3, District Chorus 3,4, Octet 4, Ottice Aide 4, Dramatics Club 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Likes to read and swim, Ambition: To become either a florist or a missionary .... ALAN H. HERSHBERGER- Hersh - Academic, Activities: Football l,2,3,4, Wrestling l,2,3,4, Class Pres. l,2,4, Nat. Jr. Hon. Soc., Nat. Hon. Soc., Band l,2,3,4, Ath. Scholarship Soc., Student Council Pres, 4, Student Council 2,3,4, Likes to participate in sports, Ambition: Would like to become an F. B. I. agent .... JULIA HlTE- Juke - Commercial, Activities: Yearbook Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Student Secretary 4, Future Business Leaders ot America 4, Likes to roller skate, Ambition: To become a secretary .... DAVID B. HOLDERBAUM- Dave -Voc. Ag., Activities: Future Farmers of America l,2,3,4, Home Room V. Pres. l,2, Home Room Pres. 3,4, Student Council 3,4, F. F. A. Reporter 2, F. F. A. Sec. 3, F. F. A. Pres. 4, Wrestling 4, Class Treas. 3, Nat. Jr. Hon. Soc., Nat. I-Ion. Soc., Likes to hunt, Ambition: To become a farmer. l2Ol D- n if . ff ' ,W 0 if N43 S WN! 832 ., 13 Nw- '-...N Q -AL f' lAbovel-BETTE HYDIE: BERNlCE lCKES: SHIRLEY ROSE ICKES: DONNA INGRAM. llielowt-JOAN JOHNSON: EUGENE KAGARISE: HAZEL VIOLA KEIFER: RONALD KEISTER. BETTIE HYDIE-General: Activities: Twirltng Club l: Camera Club 2: Dramatics Club l: Chorus 3,4: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4: Pep Club 3: Likes to correspond: Ambition: To become a tactory worker .... EVA BERNICE ICKES-General: Activities: Twirling Club 2: Yearbook Club 3: Her hobby is music: Can't make up her mind what she wants to do ,... SHIRLEY ROSE ICKES -- Rosy -General: Activities: Chorus 3,4: Tri-Hi-Y Q,3,4: Twirling Club l,3: Travel Club 4: Likes to roller skate: Ambition: To become a telephone operator .... DONNA INGRAM- Donnie -: General: Activities: Chorus 2,3,4: Tri-Hi:Y 2,3,4: Band l,2,3: District Chorus 4: Twirling Club l,2,3: Octet 4: Trio 2: Likes to swim and dance: Am- bition: To enroll in o business school .,.. JOAN JOHNSON- Jo -General: Activities: Chorus 2,3,4: Tri-Hi-Y 2,4: Yearbook Club 3: Octet 4: Camera Club l: Likes to roller skate: Ambition: To become a housewife .... EUGENE KAGARISEf Keg -Voc. Ag.: Activities: Future Farmers ot Amer- ica l,2,3,4: Sentinel of F. E. A. 4: Likes to hike: Ambition: To become a milk tester .... HAZEL VIOLA KElFER- l-luzzle -General: Activities: Travel Club 4: Likes to receive and write letters: Ambition: To become a nurse .... RONALD KEISTER- Ronny -General: Activities: Wrestling 4: Likes to wrestle: Ambition: To become an electrical technician. i2li Huw' Sk'ITHA KENDALL: ELEANOR KETTERMAN: THOMAS EDWARD KILCOIN: ANNA PEARL KOONTZ. KOOZER: ANNA RUTH KRAMER: JAMES DARREL LOGUE: WILLIAM ROSS LYSlNGER', II. MINNIE SRITHA KENDALL-General: Activities: Twirling Club I: Travel Club 4: Likes to read novels: Would like to become a clerk ..,. ELEANOR KETTERMAN- Ellie -Commercial: Activities: Tvvirling Club I,2: Future Business Leaders of America 4: Chorus 2: Sect. ot Home Room 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3: Student Secretory 4: Ambition: To become a secretary .... THOMAS EDWARD KILCOINY Tom -Geneial: Ac- tivities: Dramatics Play 4: Yearbook Club 2: Prom. Comm. 3: Jr. Cl. Play 3: Stage Cratt Club 4: Chorus 3,4: Likes to act in dramatic productions: Ambition: To work for Sears, Roebuck 84 Co. . . . ANNA PEARL KOONTZwCommercial: Activities: Nat. Jr. Hon. Soc: Home Room Sec. 3: Future Business Leaders of America 4: Student Secretary 4: Loves to play the piano: Ambition: To become a secretary. . . . ROSEMARY KOOZER- Rose -Academic: Activities: Class Ofticer I: Home Room Otticer 2,3: Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4: Echo Staff 3,4: Dramatics Club I: Chorus 3,4: Octet 3: Trio 4: Usher 2,3,4: Jr. Hon. Soc.: Jr, Prom Comm.: Hi-Lites Staff 2: Senior Library Award: Likes to dance and collect perfume: Ambition: To become an English teacher .... ANNA RUTH KRAMER- RuthEe -GeneraI: Activities: Chorus 2,3: Yearbook Club I,3: Photography Club 2: Likes to read: Ambition: To become a Kindergarten teacher. . . . JAMES DARREL LOGUE- Shorty -Voc. Ag.: Activities: Future Farmers ot America I,2,3,4: Likes to hunt and read: Ambition: To become a Forest Ranger .... WILLIAM ROSS LYSINGER, II- BiIl - Academic: Activities: Home Room Pres. 4: Band l,2,3,4: Chorus 4: Dance Band 2,3,4: Male Quartet I: Mixed Octet 4: Safety Club 3: Nat. Jr. Hon. Soc.: Basketball I,2,3,4: Jr. Class Play 3: Likes to clown and swim: Ambition: Would like to become an industrial engineer. KQQI A.. I lk 'Q Ex fs., X Awww Qgf K A hq.. -'wow PEARL MAY, RICHARD MAY, JIAN MANLEIS ISIIIY IAN! MIRKIE. BPImw'ALICE MILBURN, ANNA MAE MILLER: LILLIAN MILLER, BARBARA ELLEN MIILS. IIIARL MAY Amclemic Aciiviliusz Enuml I 28,4 Yuuilgsok Clulv -I, Ii'-Hi Y fl, Hi-Liles Skill 4, Hpiim Room lions Q- Higlmvvcxy Sfllefy Club 3, Likfvs fu colluci populfiz' :mal moclerulc Clcissiful iccorcle, I lClliIIi Qlucinlml wlm' sim wcmls To do in life .... RICHARD MAY Dirk GCIILIVCII, LikQ5 To Iiuiwl, Wcnulcl lik in Iwcmiw Q1 Truck driven ..., JEAN MANGES- 'llwiif' GCHGVUI, Aclivilim, Bcmcl 23,4 Clmiuih -'1 Iii-HifY 214, Jr, Prom Com srwm., Ycfcirlnook Cluli 2,3 LI, IISIY, 3,15 I -Hi-Y Irmis, 3, Likes lo iollui aku' mid iifwmi fliu iivovius, Would like To Iueccmw ci Housovvilc ,.., BETTY JANE MERKLE Bowl CELTIIUMI Aciivilfssr Clmrus Q,3,fI, Iii-I-Ii-Y 3,4, Yomrlvomk Club Q, Ililwi' Q,3,fI, likes lo roller skuio- VVOUILI Iikl To Luocome L' housewife ..,. ALICE MILIBURN 'Dollyl' VAC. Eioimz EC., Activities: Dx xrwl zififs Club I EulL lrlx Ilomo Mcikers of Amvgwiccw 2,3,41, L,koQ Io emlwoiclei' Q lrwc I collvcl pon Ccircls, Amlvifioiv, In Iumuiwi Ci Imuwvvllv, , . ANNA MAE MILLER Mu2iQl' Voc. I'IL :fww L: EL., Aciiviliesp Higlivvuy Sfilflly Cxluli 3 Iiuvol Llulw -1, Likes To Iwikc-, Ambilioiw ,To become 11 Iulunlloiw OJcfi'f1I0i' and lcilui' ci iiiiwsm f I JIILIIY , , , LILLIAN MILLER-f Sl1oVIyl' General, Aciiviiieir Ivviiliig Club IQ, Libiaiily Assisicmts 3, Coiiiiiiwi mil L Iulu 3, Ififlli-Y 41, Yeczibook Club 4, H1-Lilm 4, Liwofub Q, I, lowes I0 sing cmd clnmcu, Amlaitiim To Lwcomo C1 Sefioimy ,.4. WILLIAM MILIER - Bill Ilkis IO LIVUW, Woulgl like I0 Inecomo ci iliulr mum, Oi spuciulizu in sign pciiiwiing .... BARBARA ELLEN MILLS Bu:'Im'f Goiweml, Aclivilicwg Ciiiiiii i L Cliiln Q YoL1:'I.wok 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Likes Io collect IJ4ClLJ7'ifi:, Vfoulcl Iikqe IQ Inccomu ci siciiogicmpliw. 93 if EW ,WY Q of-api Re-ft? Abov ANNA MOCK ZANE DENNIS MOCK BARBARA ANSI NAVE JM NAU IE IBelow BARBARA ANN NEVITT DONALD NUNAMAKER ALLEN POTTS HELEN PYLE ANNA MAE MOCK Mae Voc Home Ec Activities Tri Hi Y 234 Home Ec Club I 2 Jr Cl Play 3 Library Assistants 4 Pep Club 3 Office Aide 4 Cheerleader 4 Chorus I Yearbook Club 4 Echo Staft 4 Likes to roller skate and swim Ambition To become a Telephone operator ZANE DENNIS MOCK Jughead General Activities Aviation Club I 4 Photography Club 2 3 Likes to collect guns and ievvelry Ambition To become a carpenter BARBARA ANN NAVE Barb Commercial A tivities Home Room Sec I Chorus 2 Yearbook Club 2 Commercial Club 3 Prop Comm Jr Cl Play 3 Prom Comm 3 Future Business Leaders of America 4 Student Secretary 4 Loves to play the piano Ambitioi To become a secretary JIM NAUGLE Horse General Activities Football I234 Basketball 234 Ath Scholarship Soc Class Treas 2 Band I234 Student Council Treas 3 Homc Room Pres 3 Jr Hon Soc Loves to engage in athletic contests Ambition To become an airplane mechanic BARBARA ANN NEVITT Barb Commercial Activities Band I234 District Band I 34- Dance Band I 234- Nat. Hon. Soc.- Prom Comm. 3- Cl. Treas. 4- H. R. Pres. 4- Tvvirling Club I 2 3- F. B. L. A. Olticer 4- Orchestra I 2- Trio 3- Chorus I 2- Jr. Cl. Play- Student Sec. 4- Band Otticer 4- Ticket Seller 2 3 4- Student Council Ofticer 4- Likes to dance- Ambition- To become a music teacher. . . . DONALD NUNAMAKER- Don -Academic Likes to follow Maior League Baseball- Has not de- cided upon a vocation .... ALLEN POTTS- Pottie -Academic Activities- Football 2 3 4- Band 2 3 4 Dance Band 234- Orchestra 2- Class Pres. 3- Hi-Lites Stat? 2- Yearbook Stall I- Nat. Jr. Hon. Soc.- Pres. Stage Craft Club 4- Loves to play chess- Ambition: To become a Mathematics teacher. . . . HELEN PYLE-Academic, Activities. Tvvirling Club I,2, Oltice Aide 4, Highway Safety Club 3, Library Assistant 2,35 Yearbook Club 4g Prompter Jr. Cl. Play 3g Hi-Lites Statt 45 Cashier tor Cafeteria 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 4- Loves to work for Howard Johnson at the Midvvayg She has no detinite plans for the future. I24l l -5 --i AW,-ff if Jw :Nw ae. We XR N' -.N 11... is 'Wg use f7 REINHART JR PATRICIA ROHM SHIRLEY ELIZABETH ROHM A oe DALE REIGHARD ALBERT N B o ALICE ROSE THOMAS RALPH SEIFERT CHARLES T SHAFFER OIS SHAFFER DALE REIGI-IARD Reok Acodemuc Actrvntes Bosketboll 1234 Bond I234 Home Room Treos 3 Donce Bond 234 Not Jr Hon Soc Hrs hobby rs bosketboll Undecrded os to o vocotron BERT N REINHART JR Bussy Generol Actnvxtles Chorus 34 Avxotnon Club 4 Hrs hobby IS sing mg Ambutlon To become ct Novol Ofllucer PATRICIA ROHM Pot Commerclol Actrvltres Usher 234 Cl Sec 2 Future Busnness eoders of Amerlco 4 Tncket Toker 34 Jr Cl Ploy 3 Prom Comm 3 Tr1HuY 34 Student Secretory 4 Not Hon Sec Not Jr Hon Soc Home Room Sec 3 Closs Sec 4 Loves to roller skote Ambutmon To become o secretory SHIRLEY ROHM Shlrl General Ac tmvrtres Chorus 2 3 4 Tru Hu Y 2 3 4 Usher 2 3 4 Yeorbook SIGH 4 Hu Lrtes 4 .Ir Prom Comm 3 Tvvurl Ing Club I 2 Drcxmotucs club 2 Ticket Tcrker Loves to roller skote Expects To enroll In 0 business school In Woshnngton D C ALICE ROSE Rosle Voc Home Ec Actrvutues Tvvnrlrng Club 2 Homo Ec Club 4 Lnkes to collect movue stor pnctures Would like to become C1 clerk THOMAS RALPH SEIFERT Tom Generol Actnvntues Footboll I 2 3 Bosketboll I 2 3 Chorus 2 3 4 Sports IS hrs hobby He would lrke to become o mechonnc CHARLES T SHAFFER Voc Ag Actrvutues Bond 234 Athletrc Club I Donce Bond 4 Future Formers ofAmer1co I234 E F A Vice Pres 4 F E A Stcrte Bond 4 Loves to go on F F A trips He wonts to be ome o former LOIS SHAFFER Voc Home Ec, Actnvutres Dromotucs Club I, Future Homemokers of Amerrco 4, She Inkes to rectd I2-53, Fig, I 2 .... 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V if-Y .X in 'e sm X Aioe NORMA JEAN SHAFFER HAROLD SHOEMAKER Fl-lYLLlS LE: SIMPSON PAUL E SIRKO LBclow MILDRED PAULINE SNYDER JIM SPANGLER LEONARD SPONSLER ELEANOR STEELE NORMA JEAN Sl-IAFFER Ss Commercial Activities Tvvirling Club l Home Ec Club 2 Chorus 2 Commercial Club 3 Future Business Leaders ot America 4 Student Secretary 4 Loves to play the piano Would like to become a stenographer HAROLD SHOEMAKER Butch General Activities Foot ball 234 Athletic Club 23 Likes to hunt and collect pipes Pl-IYLLIS LEE SIMPSON Phyl Commercial Yearbook Club 2 Commercial Club 3 Future Business Leaders ot America 4 Prop Comm Jr Play3 Loves to cook Ambition To become a housewife PAUL E SIRKO General Industrial Arts l 234 Likes to roller skate hunt and trap Ambition To become a carpenter MILDRED PAULINE SNYDER- Polly -Voc. Home Ec.- Activities: Tri-Hi-Y l- Future Homemakers ot America Club 3 4- Likes to sevv- Ambition: To become a housevvite .... JIM SPANGLER- Pete -Academic- Activities: Football l 234- Wrestling l 234- Band l 234- Jr. Nat. Hon. Soc.- Student Council- Home Room Pres- Ath. Scholarship Society- Loves to hunt- Ambition: To become a salesman .... LEONARD SPONS- LER-'Simp -Academic- Activities: Football l 2 3 4- Basketball l 2 3 4- Octet 4- Band l 2- Chorus 3 4- Male Quartet lg Dance Band 4: Nat. Jr. Hon. Soc.: Nat. l-lon. Soc.: Loves to play chess: Ambition: To become a musician .... ELEANOR STEELE- Ellie -Academic, Activities: T'-l-li-Y lg Cam ra Club 2: Trvael Club 4: Loves roller skating and swimming: Ambition: To become an interpreter, l26i '.'2:P A V '23 'Q 35 W r' K ,,. Q Q W. , , v i 'a - , 1, -X s X R Q Qs -sr L N Q v fx Q I ' mi .E . L I ' uiilfiif . - . iris 1 I hi - lfi- i f f I P i I A ef- . . 1 . ' ' . f A ' ' s . 5. X lv ' . 14 Q' if -, .. if if . rn f .. ,, 'Q V -Am fin, 'K'-he I if f A ts- ss iris- - f s , . i A- fl., ' :, K 3 tw ff 4 xx- q U If sf P - f L ,r L , Above --CHARLOTTE MAE STIFFLER, GORDON EUGENE STROUP, CLYDE STRYKER, JR., FRED R. STUCKEY. Below -MARY LOU SWARTZWELDER: DORIS TlCE, LLOYD TRIMMIER, DONNA LOU WAKEFIELD. CHARLOTTE MAE STlFFLERe Chad f-Voc. Home Ec., Activities. Home Ec, Club 2,3,4, Likes to cook and collect post cards, Would like to become a waitress ..., GORDON EUGENE STROUP, Academic, Ac- tivities, Football l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4 .... CLYDE STRYKER, JR.--General, Activities: Football l,2,3, Basketball l,2,3,4, Highway Safety Club 3, Stage Craft Club 4, Athletic Club l,Q, Likes to hunt, hsh, swim, skate, and dance, Expects to become a Motor Patrolman ..... FRED A. STUCKEY Gon- eral, Activities, Aviation Club 4, Loves to swim, Hsh, and attend the movies, Expects to ioin the armyf . . . MARY LOU SVVARTZVVELDER- Lou eGeneral Activities, Yearbook Club 4, Nat, Jr. Han. Soc., Loves to tell jokes, Ambition: To become a model. . . . DORIS TlCE-- Ticy -eCommercial, Activities, Usher 2,3,-1, Ticket Taker 3,4, Commercial Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Future Business Leaders ot America 4, Student Secretary 4, Band 2,3,4, Nat. Jr. Hon. Soc., Loves to skate, Ambition, To become a stcnog- ropher ..,. LLOYD TRIMMIER- Jack -Academic, Activities: Band l,2,3,4, Camera Club l,2,3, Year- book Club 4, He says his hobby is photography, Ambition: To become a cattle photographer. . . . DONNA LOU WAKEFIELDe- Donnie -Voc. Home Ec., Activities, Dramatic Club l, Future Homcmakers of America 4, Loves to sing popular songs and dance, Ambition: To become a vocalist. i'27i iAbovel MARY AGNES WALTMAN HARRY W WAREHAM BETTY JEAN WERTZ fBelowl GLENN A WERTZ ROBERT DEAN WEYANT FLORENCE l WHETSTONE MARY AGNES WALTMAN Aggie General Activities Twlrlung Club l Camera Club 2 Commercial Club 3 Loves to sew Ambition To become a housewife HARRY W WAREHAM Voc Ag Activl ties Future Farmers of America 234 Sec of Home Room 4 Hr Y Club l Loves to play baseball and to hunt Ambition To become a Dairy Farmer BETTY JEAN VVERTZ Bets General Course Activities Band 1 23 4 Class Officer 2 Dance Band 3 4 Jr Prom Comm 3 Editor in Chief of Echo 4 Nat Jr Hon Soc Sec Jr Dramatics 1 Prop Chair Jr Cl Play3 Usher234 Student Coun cil 23 4- Commercial Club 3- Yearbook Club 4. Loves to drive a car read knit and dance. Ambition: To become a private secretary .... GLENN A. WERTZ - Murph -Voc. Ag.- Activities: Football 3 4- Home Room Pres. 2- Student Council 2- Future Farmers of America l 234- Loves to hunt and play football. Ambition: To become an electrician .... ROBERT DEAN WEYANT- Satch -Voc. Agn Future Farmers of America I 234- Loves to hunt and play baseball .... FLORENCE l. WHETSTONE- Flo - General Course: Activities: Dramatics Club I: Camera Club 3. She loves to read, but hasn't decided yet what she would like to become. t28l lAboveJ-BETTY JACQUELINE WILLIAMS, DOLORES ANN WISEGARVER, WILLIAM H. WOLFE. iBeIowJ-CLYDE L. ZEMBOWER, PEGGY ZIMMERMAN. BETTY JACQUELINE WILLIAMS- Bets -Vocational Home Economics Course. Activities, Dramatics Club I, Camera Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Future Homemakers of America 3,4. She loves to dance. Am- bition, To become a homemaker .... DOLORES ANN WISEGARVER- Lorrie -General Course, Activi- ties, Band I,2,3,4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Chorus 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Future Business Leaders of America 4, Dramatics Club 4, Commercial Club 3, Likes to swim and dance. Ambition, To become a private secretary .... WILLIAM H. WOLFE- Willie -General Course. Activities, Industrial Arts Club. Likes to hunt and trap. Expects to ioin the U. S. Army .... CLYDE L. ZEMBOWER- Ike -General Course, Activities, Model Airplane Club I, Stagecraft Club . . . His hobby is drawing, Ambition, To become an architect ..., PEGGY ZIMMERMAN- Peg -General Course. Activities, Chorus 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Dramotics Club 2 .4. Loves to dance and roller skate. Ambition, To become a professional dancer. l 29 l CLHSS Ut l95U Ah' Yes here we are Junlors almost at the end of that long 'roll leadlng to our happy goal graduatlon day In talking wth some of the teachers 'tround school they stated some ol ther p rsonal opumons about thus class They sand It was exceedingly rntellrgent very co operatrve very responsible can be depended upon and full of the 'oy of hvlng We are very proud of thus reputatlon and hope to continue thls good work ID our comvng sernor year VVe have taken an octave part rn all the actlvltles ot our school football basketball wresthna and the musncol department We are well represented In th tro o tet band chorus and the drstrrct chorus We are also proud of our drun malorette Glenna Cox Do you remember what a sell out we had when thls class staged nts play namely Two G ntle men and Verona? lt was very obvuous to all who wltne sed lt that the class really had dramatuc abuhty Although one of the mann characters took :ll at the last dre s reher al and could not be IH the play at only made the other characters that much more determ ned and work all the harder to make the play a success whnch they dnd When thus class was sophomores an ut Introduced an lnnovatlon In way of ll: conductmg an electron compargn for nts Junnor Class oftlcers The two opposung candudates tor president were Jack Dlehl and Donald Waketoose wlth Donald wnnntng by a close score A stranger happenrng to come unto thls bulldtng would have thought hnmselt on a campus Everywhere you looked there were sngns drdates tor dllterent oftuces There were campaugn speeches held IH small groups snmnlar to the campongn meetmgs held for state and natuonal electrons Wuth membe s IH our class dnsplavnng mgenurty luke thus there can be no doubt about our future AB' .....f v MXN' i BETTY Lou SMITH secretory DONALD ROSE Treasurer ROBERT SHAFFER Vlcc PIP5 cient DONALD wfxksroasr Prestrlcnt X 31 ' I -F . I I A I x ' I c , ' 3 ' ' . . ,, . , . . . ' . . ' e E , c , , - , . ,, A i . . ' ' s' ' ' , ' ' ' 3 5 , ' . ' . ' I ng-A . K' ' lf and posters displaying the various can- ' ' - 1 - r . f . . , . A-D , l V ,-ik -'I'-1 t.' .. Y... 3: sq 3- mz- . 1 ,V 1 1 P AZ' . , ' V I If I , ' '. I ,An 4 c , , ' H , - ,L Q ss , - T CLHS UF T951 A large group ot gold drggers lookrng forward to the future atom age make up the Clas ol l9ul Old Trmers Messrs Scnrth Koontz Krrss Baker and lvlrss Brown are servrng as class span sors Rrchard Stroup one ot the ambrtrous prospectors presrcles over the class and Wrlson Weave assrsts hrm Vrvran Foor keeps a close record ot everythrng ot rnterest to the class and Gene Turner would be wrllrng to take care of the gold should the class Hnd any Last sprrng durrng hrs campargn lor oftrce the wnnrng candrdate tor presrdent promrsed us four socral events durrng the year contrary to the hrstory ot most campargn promrses these were kept Indrvrdual Sophomore home rooms have also held separate events the academrc students enroyed a hay rrde last tall also drd the commerc al grrls The class rs well represented rn our Blue and Whrte Band and two of our musrcrans play wrth the Blue .lesters our dance band We also have our share of members on the staffs of the H Lrtes and the Echo Athletrcs play a maror role rn the lrves of many of our boys for we End them repre err ed rn all sports ot B H S The class has several all star players When the last years of our hrgh school lfe have rolled by and we have pas ed through the portals of cnrrrrg task ot lead ng Ame rca forward RICHARD STROUP Presrden VIV AN FOOR Secretary GENE TURNER Treasurer WILSON WEAVER Vice PlINlClCl1l 32 , 4 . . , , . ' I ' l I I I I I - b U I I . . -. I OS ' 5 t ' . .h . - . - ' I s B, H. S. for the last time, we fully expect to assume our tull share of responsibility in the never- : 6 X r 'lj N . In l I I Q ' N I' ' I -P' ff -1. If 'W' - . . . , 5. 12 'xx '. V nn-pf Q in f . .- sis. . 3' as ,qi I 'Q 'IOP PICTURE FRONI ROW: Robe-If Ijoy, Edna Svwclf-v, Mmuqfwfft Koomz, GQII Iomqvncdacry EQIIW, Hf-Ugg, GMU, IVV,-IKM Hmyw: Sexton, RIITI1 Ze-mIvovvw', Duvwd COoIfy, Huzcl Hymws, EII11 Cm'IIm':m, DONIIQI BI:1cIcI:uun. ROVV INNO: Rum' II-.Ivm A:IImm Irout, Dollu Crlsslmm, Eve-Iyn E WIN, Norvvm NAMIICH, I IvyIIIx Crnwfin-'w Agvws DVIVIOSS, Hurry GGI05, MLILICIHM: I'IlI1', VVIIIIHHI H4IW'.11um-, .Iumf PNCIPW, ROW THREE XAHIIIUW SmIIIw Elmm-X SwuvIZwvI If- EXII'Iw Rwsbcrvg Jung! VVLMN I'IwyIIIs RIsIwm, REI vr' Kung Il' 'wwf Mmxl, Gevrgv SIIIQO PIWIIIs CIONf'S: Dunuld MIIIQ-r, Jnnws Luka ROVV EGUR: Kcnfhnyn Muay, Evo CIf1ycomIw, Rohm? W',w'IIxmI Io-vw I! IIun', ROIM-:I Mouguxi, El:-ni Peppkf, Gulw ILVIINH, ROLIHA-y BQ-vglf-, Jon-I I7yII-, Drmwi KIuvuIm, .lfmvvs SrxI:11I1f, ROW IIVI VVIISOU VX'L'flVL'I': RICIIUIQI KOOVIIZ, ECIWVILI IUIF CUVI FIILOH, CIWID RJIII-y, Jumrs HO:fI1Im-Iggw, Duwd Bcvcmc-, R0:wIfI I-Imugpt, MMIII: Row, Owe-u Cr:-J, r30rHc1r4I Nm-7 PIIII mi KIIQOIH, ROW SIX I'Ic1Vry KUII7 CIN-dy Dy-Q1-IQI, VHVIIOII RQIIIW-II-2 IfxImII.um C111-w EM'-vvI1IcI 93111 vw-f1Im fl IfxI'I VNfI1gfsur1g, Jufk SIwovrv1f.Ixcrg DOHGICI Pm'1'duW, Iwoy VVI-rff, E.Iwf1+'CIIQvcI Horny M'KmIvw.f. BUIIOM PICIURE ERUINII' ROW: OIIVQ Bmlev, Mcucvllu Crumw, Douvcn EQMIIICVS, lows BurIwIY: NI'-vw MIIII-I SImIv,' I'VI1vLm' SI1wIfIfm fluyzon-Ia, .1fm','Im'q X.'N'IIImuv1n, ROVX' IVVO: IUOIIIIQH CI4wcO 1Iu: Iomkc' Dfw 5, Ewdfm Mcfrfmu'-,', Nc-III' Imugyv, Many Cwpf, MQIIII-Iluww VXAOIMIUQII- OpuI COvIv Nmmu Inkcs' Mc1r'qc1v'c'f LIOvxf1III,'rv, VX'II'v'11 RITLIIQV IIuQmOv AM-, IfIu IvIfwfIx ROW' II-IRI! Ifmn- IVIII:x, Alwntsx Huh' Geovgv HVIUIHQ, R050 VVCyC1nIg MGXIIWC K0l1CIuIIp .IOIW DGIIIIJUUQH IvgcI DIIHLVI, B41rIUc1rr1 Swmdf-II Iivfm NIQHH Jnwu' SnI1c1f:IIvl, ,Iuuvv Hcuduocn. ROW EQUR: Cr1roI Lee, J05efpI1Im- YuUIwy, Nxmcy Bmkm, COIL' Wclre-, VVIIIu1m Cfvsswx, Iormmf- Suvwfw-III, Roqvl NNIIIKOIK- Hdvry PIM, Dnmvl Fl-v15yI, ROIJMI DIQI1I, Rohm? Duws. ROVX' EIVE Nrmry Hcwvmm, Ruth IM'-I--.:I, Iffmm' SIIUIIM I'Jonc1IcI IIfIxv5, DVIIQI NINE, Bmw Mock IVIul'Imw0 SVUIII1: I'Is'Im1 SIII Vwmw Eoor, ,hui Kang, DOvmIcI SImw, ROW' SIX IwIm Gvovr I, CEIIIOIQ- AsIwy, Jolm D1-IIIwcvLrgIv, PUIII VVymwf EIOWI EnqI0 I3m1uIcI ScImc1IuIy Nrmcgf VXIIII, Lows SImvImIv Irurum Im--,I IWIII IQIIIII IIwm-J SCIH mhcr. 1 x :- E - s . Ol' E. fot- OO .un AN a-JQY' I' rf A 4.- .. - A A , PM MT -XJ 'PH , Q X S if .. ul ...cf .. T i.'. i A X - A-H gif? an 'R vw . J Rzfglnfg ff 'V' A fx 'sl lil A, iff' fi1,,l:' ff- 3 Ili . , 5 mv- , -up ,- 1-Q no . 'Sw K. xv h..' 5 .Ai Qlm min -W 021 U l . TOP PICTURE ROW ONE L. to R.. R. Wzllicnms. C. Easter. J. Nwilly G. Reeder. M. Horr. J. Hinklmllre. F. Kerwlull. M. A. lmgrouml. ROW TWO. P. Wilson. J. Rllfwy. L. lCl4LfSz M. BOllfY1UIW: J- Df1VlSf C- Dovls. M. James. J. Kllcoin, P. Kmser, F. Lelumln, E. Cluyfoml' M. Corn. R. Sprlggs. ROW THREE. R. Sellers. B. Simons. C. Smifh. A. M. Allen. S. Sublcscxle. J. Dovlclson, W. Kc-gg: B, Wlwysouq E. Koontz. A. Miller. H. Prlce. B. Dunklf-. ROW FOUR. S. Smouse: E. Herslwbprgur. C. Thompson. G. Sleelf-, R. Homlvrson, M. Bonmrll: M. Morgurl. D. Joncs. M. Morgorl. N. Huzelclle. A. Oolcs. B. SCl1ofTer. E. Rose. ROW FIVE: R. Quigley. M. Smlllw. E. M. Storms. B- Howsurfrf J. FOOV. C. WIlSOl1: T- NCVJTTQ l-. L0UE4l'l: S- HSIKJGVSON7 L. lclies. B. Duvls. H. Kmsley. T. Weuverlmg. ROW SlX: M. Corlf-. l. Weyfmt. D. Burclrfy. A. Slnuw. B. Jolvnson. J. Spcmglvr. T. Herslwberger. J. Wokellelql. L. Swmdsll. M. Gzwmes, R. Fore-mmm. ROW SEVEN. T. Wentz. R. Callwlwcm. N. J. Seilerl. M. L. Ccssml. J. Diehl. N. Crist. J. Roudobusli. E. Bloom, W. Wushlngfonp J. Reiglmurl. J. Dnclwl. J. Kcmrns. ROVV EIGHT: E. Bagley. J. Miller. J. Cox. C. Mock. R'. Clcxppw. G. Heucock. G, Powell. S. Beagle. J. Henderson, ll. Ross. C. Price. ROW NINE. G. Wcrtz. L. Perkins. W. Cover. M. Kathryn Millar. H. Groves. L. Evans, P. Mlller. J. Froeliclw. G. Wlwy- Kong. R. Rlwluoltom. BOTTOM RlCTURE -ROW ONE. D. Word. J. Beegls. S. Rose. E. Geisler. B. VVeyonl. B. Slifller, G. Boom. D. Cllles, J. Turmw: D. Morris. L. Hits. N. Britt. ROW' TWO. B. Hcmncx. R. Kellerman. F. Groves. E. Pcrdow. G. Clark. D. McViclcor, T. Wullicnms. B. Stlfflw- S. Grnluill. B. Finnegan. L. Grlmfrs. ROW THREE. B. Bridlwum. C. Crulhers. N. Diehl. D. Wareham. E. Wlwetstono. E. Elliolt. C. Grimm l. Miller. V. Morslmll. H. Wcrlz. J. Hlnson. J. lmler. ROW FOUR. R. Kerr. W. Boor. E. Rouzc-r. M. Boor. L. Clurlc. J. Plvillupsz S. Rosog D. Smirlw. J. Hinson, L. Hfmn. J. lclcrs. ROW FIVE. B. Mowfxry. V. Risbon. F. Smlllw, B. Burnlmrl. R. Hengsl, L. Arnolxl. F Slmrouf. J. Cluppvr. L. Oliver. J. Houiol. E. Rrlcsv. ROW SIX. V. Evcm5.A. Turner. G. Smiflw. B. Mclilnley. O. Wullmml: J. R. KUOVYVZ D. Quigley. L. Slmflm. M. Him.. G. Curllmeim. E. Nuve. R. Bommun, ROW SEVEN. P. STOHC. G. FISlN'l'. D. Klcltlz J- Blllmfln F. Te-W. l.. Snyrlvl. G. Dlfllllg R. R'y4xll. J. Risluon. J. Klllon. CLHSS llf l952 Fzcshmen fres men an more freshmen E ery nook and corner IIT good old B H S may see one of these vvt and ombttlous looking characters Every year thas class seems to get largft and la ger and hovv many times we wonder If our school vvull be able to hold them Remember that Freshman party and hovv the boys grabbed theur favorite gtrl and the snazzy decoratton that fllled our audttortum? We also found rs class parttctpattng and vvmntng prizes tn the Halloween Parade As you thtnk back over the actlvltles of thus class you thtnk hovv well they are connected wutlt the Gold Rush of T849 There are so many of these freshmen rushtng about the halls of our school such as were the people of l849 Thus closs ts also connected vvtth the sports of our school Dunng football season you could fTnd them out there pttchtng for thelr team Also IH basketball and vvrestltng you could flnd them struttung IH front of our Blue and Wltttf Band If you take a look at our Natuonal Juntor Honor Socuety lusts you vvtll see a Ctood showlng of the freshmen class Durlng the Red Cross Druve thus loss had the htghest quota of collecttons Good vvork students' You vvull also flnd these ectgo beavers suggesttng nevv Ideas for the school and theur class Sandra Hubtsack ts the prestdent f thus class and Alfred Shaw Anna Mau Allen and Barbara Ivlclitnley ctsstst her 11 ALFRED SHAW Vtce Presldent BARBARA MCKINLEY Treasurer ANNA MAE ALLEN Setrclrlly x SANDRA HUBICSAK Prestclutt 35 t 'J , , h d , v ' . . . you .Id . . . V . Y 1 :K r . . . I Th. . . . . . . . U You will also ftnd quite a few out in front of the cheering section at every game and some of them 1 g . . . A ' E , , . . . O A 2 ,. ., I f ,T , V l IILHSS UT T953 The eager members of the Eughth Grade wagon traun have made a good start toward The far dustant goal of a hugh school duploma whuch lues uust beyond theur horuzon Under the leadershup of Ann Ross the caravan made up of flfty members has covered Thus year of the uourney and u ptepaued to face the dufTucultues and experuence the pleasures of The four hugh school years Ivagene Jackson has kept records of each days uourney whule Vuce Presudent Tracy May has stood ready to assust Presudent Ross un case of emergency Jum Smuth Takes care of the Hnancual problems Last November These adventurers after gold forgot theur cares for an evenung and celebrated wuth cu skattng party at the Chalybeate runk Along wuth theur fun they made a proTTt of twenty dollars After three more months of hazardous travelung along The Trauls of learnung and duggung hard un the quest of knowledge these explorers held a uamboree commonly known as the Seventh and Eughth Grade Party Thus as usual was the hugh socual pount of The year The young buckaroos escorted the ladues of Theur chouce The audutor um was trummed wuth red and whute crepe paper wuth sulhouettes of Luncoln and Washungton and valentunes strung on a wure across The gym he entertaunment consusted of the regular games dancung and a floor show Varuous members showed tlueur talent by sungung dancung and playung a musucal unstrument Twelve of these Eughth Graders have attauned places un he hugh school band One Jum Smuth has earned some well deserved credut wuth hs trumpet Thus eager group of prospectors has ed downf alog had ol ahead Many of the group have learned the wusdom of duggung for the gold of scholarshup These have establushed hugh scholastuc records In the four years whuch loom ahead e road may be steep and narrow e valleys deep and dark but there w be mountaun Tops from whuch they can look toward the cherushed goal TRACY MAY Vce Pres de t IV! GENE JACKSON Sec etary JAMES SMITH Tre sure N ROSS Puesuclen '36 , , ' ' ' 's . . .,.. I T ff f . . , . settl or n, r lu! th , th , ' ill ' ' , i l n X , u' , a u' AN , u WS, ,, R in 3325524 9 X4 A RKJVV WVU: hunk Nhuy, t- N. . nf f uf' is , . X X a. ,. 9 3 5 2 55 X N . X ' Q A ...K 5 -, QNX' N3 B Nw ,Q 00 far, Q nw , SJ NMA, .Nz . 9 4' I -..x,...A, .,...w NYT..- LY-22 ,.., :J 4 no +P Q ... I tfw :L 0 A an : ,' . gs? 'ik M 31' v-Q mr ' , me ,,,, . 8 3 V mf YL HC' 'Q CQ v 3 ll an ' ' 'Q , 419+ JD t ff' L E-3 tat' 4 Q 4' 'Aa N., tr' Jan QQ. ' lb 5 , :I Q K W4 '.r L mix 43 QM N ft. J 'Iv' I 'If' ' ue' !,'Qe ,f ug-QYA on 5 ff:-'D Q- 3 9 'K . NM F 'sf ' ' ,' ' ff 'V 'h 'L ONL, Wcqm- Gm-5, Joe Svmes, Ronald Ceswn, Dowd Cf-eww, Drxvoilvy MMM, -RMK CNW! My, mmm IxAw,w 1'u'4Uwr. RUN Mar. Luvwwbvfsovw' Dolorvs Hn'1rr15g Jenn Diehl Dori: Mwflvr, BOIIHMHI QOVV THREE Nunry Koontz, Flolcncc- Hers-bbc: h-U Svvmlv IvVmJ Pyle, ROW ONL: Sbmhw MvNer, Dowd Jumcsg Tracy Muyp Fred Hearth: Sully Sm-H, ROW TWO: Mxss Rwddleg Wgxyrwe Kelhwp John Shumw- Shoup, Muugwv Clum KOVV YHREE: Mary Arm Szmomg Romxld Huopexngovdvwv Mom Hoover, George Dnhhe, Chnmeg Ashbo, Helm Ll,-Qurv Dmwvnf I-BNN, J: rv' l'x'1 wwf., Q, M, 1 1' ww' nel, Arm R051 Flcnmnm' Huw, Simbyf Llfmw, lufw LI., .- f,l,,fLU.A Cuorgg. lush, Junk A, m,MJ, F3Qnf-mix! Vvhfviumfw., Hg nw , H, ',,,L.,,- l,, lolz H.mw'm-w, nam FN MM' Luz fmamw, Iammv In zu 11 P MM.-:Au Fxshw Mug.-m lxdwuvv Norm.: lm- GWfvof EW! H wk.-W 14 Mn, I' ChorNes Junssf-ns. 27 f ,4- -.5'3.....-.. 1-::.,.,,,.., M- ,....-M... V . .M..-...,..... Q - Isa . if ., C CM awww 'g:..4,Q l s T I ,iff Q. g H A . - S7 i L. -44 - N . ,, Q ni, .P ,, .. ,,'1 as Q C an 'N 9 et '- Z an ua sim Q A? 'fn pf' 9. V as I ' , A y 4 in Q af lk' as-, O5 T as , 'gg Xl qs 4. ', ' or .Q A ,dl f '- C we r - 1 -W N gr. ' ' 'Q , 3 ',-f ,YORK -Q ov, lg' T -in . -Q , L ' - ' E, N: g T Y 'fi f ' -A M N .ff 'ws Y - R g e gage, .H sr-gui 4242114111 ,pw at KW B J KT., Tag? 'Q et' W ' f me PM I .vw s QW . 'lQ', in 0' lv , Qs if L ku I. rfis F .. 3' V QD of .3 A lr? X3 fx X 5 9 fp- ROW ONE: Dorothy Parks, Ned Frearq Charles Hecklerp Jack Briedenloaclcy William Mayp Jerry Brovvnp Conrad Clayconilng Jim Treecvg Rohm. ROW TWO: Ruth Hen1inggOudrey Barrorig Beatrice DeLanCyg Warren Mayg Jerry Phillipsg Louisa Boworsg Beverly Hull,- Ecldia Browng Patty Boolaheivner, Sherwyn Alnickg Diane Mesirnerp Mary Louise Hughes: Lois Wilfong, ROW THREE: Mary Durnpertg Mary Lee Ruth VViene,rq Torn Mayg Carolyn Koontz, Gaynelle Sweeney, Saranne Mayp David Townsend. ROW ONE: James Arnoldp Mary Logue? Gerald Troulp Richard Barnesg Raymond Smith, Donald Bakery Waodie Clapper, Charles Foor. ROW TWO: Beverly Arnoldg Joan Hainleyg Dana Statlerg Margaret Neeg Wealthea Rhubottong Joan Zieglerg Pat Ralncrg Dorothy Ann Wertzg Larry Hodge. ROW THREE: Joan Mayy Edwin Davidson, Donald Leaderp Jane Vtfeaverg Norman Mayg Harry Bagleyp Patricia Bveglef Shirley Feight, Robert Logstonp Robert Faustp Shirley Tumosky. I 38 V CLHSS Ut l954 Always rushlng these peppy seventh graders can be seen always ready to lend A1 helpung hand They are well represented In the band and partucupate IH many other actlvttles Barbara Hull leads the seventh grade and James Treece ns her stand Mary Lou Brown rs custoduan of the funds buult up by their annual magazlnc sale and Saranne May rs therr secretary This years seventh and eughth grade party was one of the best yet Mass l-larned and Mass Donahoe sponsor thee eager students Everyone had a good time at the tafty pull and pvcnlc whrch they had As they enter eighth grade they are glad they are not the youngest pupuls any longer but ttey look back with pleasure on therr flrst year rn hugh school BARBARA HUL' Presdent MAQY LOU BROWN Treasurer SARAH ANN MAY Sec etary JAMES TREECE Vnce Presdent l39 un. . , . ' ' s . , - A' .- K sw U A ,t.t. ,wg :Q MQWNQ sw...-vw' ew W 4- s K ii ,W Q 1 A LC 1 ., E V , i , -Sai' 4'9-Q., lk. A-.-- -bs' --.,. -,ic ...L -J, il Yb- ...-nl' 'Er -1. ,.,..- -ret' -gf' X w. -- iv'- ,I f5Z55lIs ,- .2 ,.v 'jl-'-4 ,,,.-og' .Q ff 4f !', ,15- Z ?' f-.5 ,,-. A., 41?-f If I 1 g X41 XXX,-f QAAHV HCTIVITIES ' ' ' ' ' Y ' - .....-nh---F 5 1. . ,, ,- ,Q .. - .. Q w- Y 'kg ---j 31. - Q A ,. ' ' Q- - L g- - V- ' ' - -7- -- - Y ..-.-..:-.::- ,, 12' v , -, , - - - ' f . -:I H - h ' - 8. '- 'f ' --A :---,,.- -'- , , .5 .:z . :-.- .F - :.,, , - -- - -' f+. ' r r Y - , -, . -..ff ' .' - - - gg - wit. ., Y V --.-. .. - .- ..:-A ,- - - D' V .2' 17' 1 1--,...... ,44- - , .- W , . :P f -H 1 -. ,f - -3 .f- TY H I WY ..... ---vt - ,, :'.-,--'-- ' .1 - ,... J- Q f V . :I ' - ' v X . t ....v.f- , ,- .sf -.....- ...-.-'- , . Q' aw. , . 1 -- 'Y , P-Af, - V ' ,, V ', - ,.r,'-.. . . I . 4, -w .x...- , - A T -.f Y . ... . , I VV: Y . , . . I n, , , . - - 9 .MU . , , . ' bv , ,, , , f Q ' f , ,f ' f V 'f ,. I ... , 1 fl Q, i .. W - -,ff - RE - - I ., Kr-, V -- -, ,.,,. -ff-1 - ' 7 3- A - -f ' - - ,, 1 - ,.. J ,- - , , l , - 4 4 Y . 1: f: ' fr 2, ' XM-'f- , ,Z , , ,Y: - ' ,.- 1 - 4 . Ig - ' ' ,' - A - J, - , , ' - . 7 4 ' 1 . ' Q , ,,f ' ' A ' 1 1 ,-' , , . 4 -, , r , ' 1. ' ' Q 1 .. ' 16 - ' - f-f ' ,, ' . Z 3 - 1, , I I' . f- f - T 1. , ,f K' ' ' 4, ,- ,-- . H. .n 1, 6,, 1 , vii- I Jn,--4,EF .- -.f-tfs , ' , V ' ,X f ' lwai ' v ,-' . - , . f ' , ' q., -,f .f, .- ' ' 4 t . Q , I. , , L -.. .!,,., J, : f f, - - : -. A ff ff f-'2c . ,.+. Q f ' ' -,, ,-f 5 ,-f' ,, 4 ,....,. , A I K ,.,.- X f ff' f , - , 1 .' - 4 -1 1 - - ' Y , 1 - -, ff , f 1 7 ,, - ' - ' '--f K. ,Q ffff, ' Q ' ' yi' f ' rf , ' ' - .. ' .. I :Hl77l5 ' . -' 1 K - if -4- . L' 4'-'. ' ,. '-'34 - - , .- - . k . I 4 .,- :Y - ROW ONE: Elsie Bagley: Lois Burkett, Janet Davisg Maxine Kendallg Barbara Swindellp Freda McCrearyg Mona Smith. R'OW TWO: Miss Rid' dle, Dorothy Clitesg Rose Weyantg Elsie Bloom: Regina Quigleyf Norma Crist. ROW THREE: Shirley Grobillg Margie Boon Daphine lckesp Jean Hinsong Jaan Hinson, Laverne Clark. ROW ONE: Dorothy Parks: Warren Mayg Jack Breidemachg Mary Louise Hughes: Eunice Clay- combp Lita Iclnesp Shirley Henderson, ROW TWO: Ruby Sellers: Joyce Diehlp Marion Grimesg Joy Foorg Ruth Spriggsp Margaret .lamesg Norma Seifert: Joanne Reighardp Phyllis Miller. ROVV THREE: Mrs, Raye T. Lambersong Connie Cruth- ersp Nancy Diehl, George Dahlep Donna Mc- Vickerg Betty Barnhartf Arlene Turnerf Barbara McKinley, John Keltan, ww :Q : N When the California Gold Rush began, etiquette and personality were not very evident in a great many people who went to the gold helds, These l8 girls are learning how these things help in their social and busi- ness lite. In T849 the great trek to the Pacihc Ocean began, The tlner points of speaking and pronunciation of words were not held in very high esteem. However, these 25 boys and girls are, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Lani- berson, doing an excellent job of proving that it is necessary in 1949. T413 u res' wr 4' Q HV ,A A The F. F. A. is a national organization of boys enrolled in vocational agriculture of which the Bed- ford Chapter is one. The Bedford F. F. A., the most active club in B. H. S., has many activities, most of which are to help members in their project programs. Purchasing seeds, getting calves, pigs, minerals, etc. far members are some of the activities. The most widely known activity is the trip which is planned so as to be educational as well as recrea- tional. The Creatives Art Club consists of 28 members from the seventh to twelfth grades inclusive. They have ability and ideas which they combine in making the queer things from paper-mache, wood, plaster and even dish gardens, which are displayed in our school. They have attained their goal by including other types of modeling. l42l IIHEHTIVE HRTS ROVV ONE lFronti: R. Williams, H. Knisely, D. Marcus, R. Henderson, B. Bridaham. ROW TWO: R. Miller, T. Williams, N, Britt, C. Cessna, J. Logue, J. Rose, H. Schrieber, L. Weyant, G. Why- song, D. Cooley, B. Huntsman, L. Grimes. ROW THREE, Mr. K. Kinney, H. Gates, W. Howsare, R, King, Stifller, D. Wareham, E. Whetstone, L. Twigg, K. Clark, D. Holderbaum, H. Hengst. ROW FOUR? C. Diehl W. Fetter, W. Clark, L. Miller, D. Klavuhn, E. ShalTer, L. Lindsey, P. Grabill, F. Hengst, J. Hershberger, F. Pepple. ROW FIVE, K. Fletcher, K. Crist, J. Koontz, D. Quigley, B. Sellers, R. Hengst, R. Bornmann: G. Carlheim, R. Lepley, V. Evans, G. Fisher. ROW SIX: D. Kidd, J. Bollman, C. Shaffer, R. Hinson, H. Bornmann, F. Stutzman, D. Dively, F. Tew, L. Snyder, H. Claycomb, H. Wareham. ROW SEVEN: R. Hammond, R. Weyant, J. Cham- berlain, G. Wertz, G. Diehl, R'. Claar, E. Kaga- rise, W. Foar, J. Shoemaker, L. Wertz, E. Foor. ROW ONE, Charles Davis, Charles Heckler, Charles Foor, Jerry Phillips, Miss Garbrick, Janet Rouclabush, Peggy Zimmerman, Bill Smith, Jack Arnold, Ann Rose, Rosearal Whetstone. ROW TWO, Ronald Fisher, Jerry Spangler, Fred Heath, Jim Miller, Carole Askey, lvagene Jackson, Don- ald Shipe, Wayne Keller, Ray Fisher, Bill Harkle- raad. ROW THREE: Ann Pate, Bertha Trail, Nancy Witt, Donalda Fickes, David Townsend, Ronald Miller, Phyllis Risbon, Lita Arnold, Fay Shrout, Charles Janssens. 'www ' r-v..,g,NK A alle ROW ONE: I. Corle: B. Callihan: J. Lowe: L Miller: B. L. Smith: N. Beegle: D. Barefoot: A. Hite: I. Mock: E. Ake: N. Baker: J. Shaffer. ROW TWO: D. Fickes: B. Trail: D. Moorhead: N. Clark: R. Koozer: S. Rohm: G. Carle: L. Hoover: M. Hazelette: B. Merkle: D. Ingram: D. Wisegarver: A. M. Mock. ROW THREE: L. Satterfield: P. Bornman: N. Crilly: S. Ickes: B. Kauffman: J. Shatter: J. Harcleroad: C. Lee: J. Wertz: D. Bush: R. Hensal: A. Holderboum: J. Manges. ROW FOUR: Miss Learish: B. Hydie: B. Dunkel: B. Bod- dy: D. Pennel: B, lckes: D. Barefoot: C. Clay- comb: J. Hite: L. Shinholt: P. Nevitt. ROW FIVE: C. Naugle: N. Witt: G. Tewell: H. Diehl: C. Bennett: G. Longenecker: D. Tice: P. R'ohm: P. May: H. Pyle: F. Faust: D. Croft. ROW SIX: J. Hammer: D. Deremer: J. Perdew: E. Risbon: B. Williams: P. Grissinger: F. O'Brien: P. Risbon: D. Claycomb: M. Burris: C. Janessens: N. Hammer. ROW ONE: Anita Hite: Nellie Beegle: Anna Mae Mock: Loraine Satterfield: Carol Lee: Flora O'Brien: Nancy Baker: Peggy Zimmerman. ROW TWO: Helen Sill: Jane Miller: Janet Wertz: Don- alda Fickes: Anna Holderbaum: Janet Harcle- roud: Jane Schaeffer. ROW THREE: Norma Mickey: Edna Snyder: Connie Janssens: Margaret Mickey: Mary E. Hecicock: Joyce Hammer. Q... The Triel-li-Y club will now come to order. These are the opening words ot the president, as the noise of the organization subsides: then the meeting is in progress. The purpose ot this club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high stand- ards ot Christian Character. Do you have January's issue of Good Housekeep- ing? Would you please get it for me? Miss Brown wants it right away. How often we hear these words spoken to our Library Assistants! What would we do without them? Rush! Rush! Rush! Just like them ole forty-niners. Greatest little helpers around. i43I A A .EAM ' 5 This is another of the newly-organized clubs this term, and is sponsored by Miss Harned. The members of this club all seem to have been bitten by the wander-lust bug. They have not traveled in conestoga wagons as the forty-niners, but by the more modern bus, boat, and airplane. Besides traveling they enioy instructive talks by many people ot experience. This popular organization comes new to B. H, S. this year, but is growing rapidly under the capable direction of Mr. Kriss. Although the club will not attempt a mass migra- tion to the west as the forty-niners did oneehundred years ago, they will journey to Pittsburgh in April. With the true spirit ot the tortyrniners they work to master all secrets ot sound business management. V441 ROW ONE--IL. to R., Donald Baker, Woodiu Clapper, Eddie Rohm, Charles Eoor, Ronald Cessna, R'OW TWO, David Cessna, Lois Wil tang, Gary Reeder, Margaretta Harr, Frances Drenning, Joe Simes, Joyce Weyant, John James, George Lesh, David James. ROW THREE, John Shimer, Charles Price, Wendel Cover, James Froulich, Tom May, Donald Foor, Alan Hoover, Betty Finnegan, Mary Bagley, Anna Holderbauni, Minnie Kendall. ROW FOUR, Miss Ada Haineil, Sponsor, Shirley lckes, Helen Diehl, Donna Barr- foot, Carolyn Bennett, Joanne lniler, Dorothy Smith, Anna Mae Miller, Donald Wciketoosa-. Hazel Keifer, Robert Kaiser. ROW ONE, Miss Bourngardner, Adviser, Belvn Callihan, Joan Lowe, Arlene Gordon, Anna Pearl Koontz, Donna Lee Barefoot, Norma Jean Clark, Doris Morehead, Patricia Bornmann. ROW TWO: Phyllis Simpson, Dolores Wisegarver, Barbara Nevitt, Alice Evans, Gladys Bussard, Anna Belle Plummer, Norma Jean Crilly, Norma Shatter. ROW THREE: Mr. Kriss, Adviser, Marie Creps, Dorothy Deremer, Carol Claycomb, Julia Hits-, Doris Tice, Pat Rohm, Jean Cover, Barbara Navu. K, xr fm? Lg'L 5T' 2 1'- f ,.... ,, HTHLETIB , Q , Tin , li 2 W 4116! S4 by 'Nr' esgq l BHHRU ROW ONE M Fusher Joe Waketield Carl Wllson Tom Nevltt Bull Davns Leroy Evans Torn Walluams Claur Wslson ROW TWO Charles Barnhart Gene Heacock Alfred Shaw John Henderson Gary Powell Marvun Hme Bob Shaffer Sam Beegle ROW THREE Elden Mow ery Wnlson Weaver Glenn Nave Jum Salathe Joe Allen Paul Leonard Harry Kurtz Tom Hun ROW FOUR Bernard Nee Rtchard Hammond tc Kldd John Allen Shrmer lmler Genn Wertz Gordon Stroup Wtllard Foor Robert Ryall Harry McKinley ROW ONE Mass Mearkle Dorothy Muller Altce Carol Foy Anna Marne Muller Mary Ann lm guund Audery Muller Margaret Carn Darts Muller Beh Whysong Shnrley Watkins Helen Leasure Nancy Koontz Dolores Ward ROVV TWO Josephme Yaukey Mary Ann Stmon Wal ma Kegg Welma Washmgton Shtrley Jacobs Jean Turner Helen Stll Shurley Maller Margery Clacr Mary Katheryn Muller Freda Groves ROVV THREE Ruth Rhubottom Joanne ShaHer Edna Snyder Dorothy Cessna Nona Zembower Glorna Tewell Los Hnte Eleanor Perdew Marlene Smtth Edtth Rusbon Harruet Sexton Norma Mtckey These fellows under the leadershnp of Coach Pushes are determined to make Bedford Hngh School second to none tn the fleld of sports Members who are out for sports from freshman seniors are eligible They attempt to Improve skulls Interests and sports manshrp and acqualnt boys with rules of various sports The Lubrary Club has been very acttve thus year The club mends and rebnnds old books sponsored the book week contest and bought book dusplayers The club members make book markers for the students to use durzng specnal seasons of the year The club rs divided unto two dnvuslons Senior and Junvor hugh t45 .. N ll Q' . .t 4' 'un ll ' 3 cn Ill T.. Yffr Q Q5 :lt -'T +1 ' ft'iiSif'f, 'T' stun 1 A 1 H s xfifgli Y - , . L - X I V11 . f . f V' i Q, P N 1 .i : r, ' 1 : :I Ai. : F I : Z' to D'k':: fl' V Q I: i A I : i : A l ji W ll sq r an ll. I. li in 41? Any period ot the day, you can see a boy or girl busily on his or her vvay to one ot the classrooms, delivering a message tor either Mr. Sproul, Mr. Town- send, Mr. Behrers, or Miss Arnold. These students gladly give up one study hall o day, to work in the office. This club has endeavored to build stage equipment that is useful to the school. The boys build equipment for all plays necessary. lt there is no equipment to be made they use their time by rebuilding old equipment and repairing it. This experience is helpful to those boys who are planing to take up the career of remodel- ing. l46l UFFIUE HIIJES STHGE CHHH CLUB ROW ONE: Pat Bornmunnp Nellie Beeglep Annu Holderbciump Anna Pearl Koontz, Ruth Hensal: Anno Moe Mockp Helen Silly Evo Claycombg Betty Wertz. ROW TWO: Norma Crillyg Helen Pylep Lewis Hensoly Ray Ash: Morgoret Koonizp Edith Risbonp Dixie Eckcrdg Madeline Hite. ROW ONE: Tom Weoverling: Jack King, Tom Wertzy Poul Clark: Clyde Bailey. ROW TWO: David Boorg Tom Kilcoiny Clyde Zembowerg Rob' ert Winelandg R'obert Morgort. ROW THREE- Mr. Smith: Bob Dumpertp Allen Potts: Vernon Robinetteg Donold Perdewg Clyde Stryker. ' 1 Q Hlllllt ElIllli0lllICS CLUB 11- ROW ONE: Ruth Henning, Beverly Arnold, Joan Hainley, Margaret Neef Joanne Zeigler, Louisa Bowers, Beverly Hull: Barbara Hull. ROW TWO: Miss Brown, Wealthea Rhubottom, Ella May Storrsg Shirley Tumoskyg Joan May, Virginia Mar- shall, Eleanor Geisler, Berneice Hanna, Shirley Feight. ROW ONE: Miss Learish, Janet Wertz, Shirley Rohm, Nellie Beegle, Doris Moorhead, Nancy Baker, Frances Faust, Carol Askey, Janet Harlcle- road, Shirley lclces. ROW TWO: Betty Merlcle, Martha Hazelette, Jean Manges, Rita lngrund: Beverly Suter, Betty Wertz, Edith Risbon, Norma Clark, Jane Perdew, Anna Holderbautn. ROW THREE: Nancy Witty Doris Tice, Rosemary Koozer, Pat Rohm: Pat Bornman, Gail Longenecker, Lil- lian McKinley: Ruth Hensal, Nancy Hammer, Joyce Hammer. The Junior F, H. A. was organized last year for the 7th, 8th, and 9th grade girls and was affiliated with the National organization in January this year. The goals of this organization are many. Among them are developing and furthering interest in Home Economics and working for leadership in home and community life. The activities included a bake sale, l-lallovve'en party, making Christmas gifts, and aiding in construction of baby garments for needy infants in our country. The Ushers Club is made up of senior, iunior, and sophomore girls who are voted into the club each year by the older members. Sometimes attired in formats, sometimes in street clothes, these glamour girls have handled the crowds attending the Junior and Senior class plays, the operetta, the annual band concert and the newly organized com- munity concert series. ,47i Sf fl' YA ,nv 1-eifkv O e bleayeyea hea ln of a hundred years zatlon to keep law vy ea rded lortu ne seekers ago had had a representative organ: an order vvtthnn the r ranks It would alert clear eyed boys and gurls of Publlshung handbook h correspond to the our student counctl cone orrented guuldtng the poltctes con cerntng the students behav or and provtd ng soctal event are th s e pnrnary arms ot thts group Th y composed ot those mem bers of the eighth and ntnth grades who lead thetr class nn scholarshrp service and character They have mann tanned an average of 85 for the year wtth no falling grades Its alms are to Improve sch I oo cltlzenshlp and :arse scholastrc stantlnrds ot our scho Q, Junor Honor Soctet as ol 48 It STUDUIT lIllUlllIll lllllllllltll T ROW ONE Kathleen Stroup George Hemtng Tracy May Carl Thompson Ann Ross Betty Jlm Nevntt ROW T WO U Townsend Askey Joan Hunson Della N VVertz Caro Clark ave 'Nlorrra Dolores Pennel Barbara Nex :tt Joc Duehl Harry Gates R OW THREE Maynard Clark Davtd Holderbaum Donald Wake'oo Bernard Nee Fred H y ger Kerth Remck ROW ONE f l L I ranne Satterfield Anna May Allen Joawn Davrd son Sandra Hubncsalc Carol Askey Robert Kung ROW TWO Arlene Ickes Opal Carle Josephrnc Yaukey Betty Moses Nancy Baker Carol Antta Htte Vtvtan Foor Kay Crust ROW THREE Loutse Davus Hornet Sexton Donalda Fade Joanne ShaPer Jerry Spangler John Henderson James Swartzwelder J a k Phrlltps Margaret Koontz Mr Behers ROW FOUR Grace Welsh Madelune Hnte Janet Harclerode Jane Schaffer Joann Housel Robet R r yall Gaul Longenecker Nancy Hammer Janet Wertz Dan Klovuhn Davld l '44 li aa. Y A 1 J , bl ,syn I . M K me f 1 4 My ' A ' 1 - cf -. l 1, 1 . C tt Xt l r : , ., sf lx lfth f. ', . A f A - - I . - . ,. , I . d . . I , ' Fl . ' : ' - I ' I p engst, Alan Hefshoerger: -I ' - S etpmg new William L sin g ' ' . students to be 1 ' , ' ' ' ' - - z F . Comm O,- - : l : I 1 I LEG, I I h ' 5 l C 'I I Nutt' --.. A HVIIIIIUII HUIIIEIIIHHEIIS UF IIIIIEIIIIIH I rund John Deflbaugh D01 ROW ONE Rite mg Pcnsyl Robert Drehl Paul Wynn Alden Weaver Img Zane Mock Dale Krdd ROW TWO Tom Wallrr Beverly Suters Donald Blackburn WII lram Smrtlt Flora OBrren James Lute Herbert Lohman Albert Rernhart Glenn Nave Joe Cas 1 I ROW THREE Edward Lute Robert Karser Rrchald Koontz James Salathe Maynard Clark Eugene Burkett Robert Jacobs Paul Leonard Dale Rughard Thomas Olnver ROW FOUR M Hussey Advnser Marvun Goss James Wat kms Farl Shape Joan Hechler Conme Jannsens D hl Fred Stuclcey ROW ONE Oltve Barley Iva Core Fc-athens Arlene Muller Norma Jean Myers Mar a Gnumes Mus Dnetz Dorothy Dlbert ous Duc-hl S lvra Mock Glorra Carle Betty Dunkle ROW TWO Bermce Kegg Jasephune Davrs Nrllre Hengst Madelnne Mortnmore Opal Corle Jman Rrtchey Jane Muller Lola Whysong Mary Etlcu Cessna Vtrglnna Drehl Laura Hoover ROW THREE Charlotte Stnffler Donna Lou Wake held Marv Pearl Anderson Emma Ruth Cessna Frodo Deremer Beatrrce Zrmmerman Lars Shaffer Alrco Mulburn Betty Lou Mock Ruth Zembower Hazel Hyntes ROW FOUR Phyllis Groves Hazel Srmons Dolores Pennel Grace Hengst Mary Crops Dorus Dubert Betty Wnlluams Della Nave Mary Ada Claycomb Grace Drennmg Betty Lou lckes ROVV FIVE Betty Kauffman Esther Hengst Janet Grrmes Pnulrne Snyder Altce Rose Ella b Evelyn Carlherm Dorla Crlssman Eva Claycom Fvlght Margaret Mrckey rw 'D Hanger flymg for 40 mmutes per week proved d b an nnterestung actrvtty In the Avuatuon Club Hrndere y the lack of equipment the club putched In and attempted d I a genulne Interest In the thtn alr above to eve op nces current events and a trap to fields of actnvnty sealed the folder on the first year of organlza tton have hand hemstttched place The Future Homemakers mats and napkms for the Home Economlcs Department and put hand parnted desrgns on them The most Important social event of the year was a I' combrnotron Inmatton Party and Mothers Banquet a whrch twenty seven new members were taken Into the club Mrs Leber oun y est for the evenung C t Dnrector of Home Economics, was the spectal gu I 49 I l- x. P' 5 . . ' 1 ' t J V 1 f 5 ' ' J F ' U ue. 1 z ' 7 - - r. , J 4 : ' J : ' I J A Jacylr Fnckesp Marvin ie g J . J h J ' I ' ' , I , Doreen Personal experie , ' roll uf '. 'J p ' J: l. A I h b ' 5 1 i I . . . I . I , ' ' ' : ' ' : l J 4 2 I 2 ' ' ' ' ' I rn- I 1 ll svn 25' In I Wifi J MVN rw As M o er podium at th ginnin f h ' A iss Sherrard steps t h e be- g o t e sixth period a h ush goes over the chorus because practice is beginning. The ch or.y students with blended vo' well- ices, each tested individually. orus consists of f t lt Might as Well Be Spring and June ls Bustin' Out All Over are two of the ma ny numbers the chorus has accomplished this year. The Journalism class is not gaining experience in hnding gold like the forty-niners, but they are gaining knowledge to be future Journalists by publishing the Bedford Hi-Lites every two weeks. Each member has a specihc duty to perform before the issue of each paper and he gets it done regardless of other school activities. i5Oi ,,-Jr HI-LITES STHFF ROW ONE: Bettie Hydiep Margaret Zimmerman? Shirley Rohm: Lillian Miller: Nellie Beegleg Miss Sherrardp Nancy Bakery Betty Merklep Rosemary Kcozerg Donna I ngram. ROW TWO: Charles Barnhart, Esther Whetstone L ' 5 oraine Sattertieldp Jean Mongesg Janet Harclerodey Jane Shaefterf Corol D. Lee, H l ' ' een Diehl, Shirley Ickesi Carole Askeyp Phyllis Nevitt ROW T . HREE: Donald Shipep John lckesp Joan Johnsonp Lillian McKinley: Dolores Penn l eg Joyce Hammer, Gail Longen- eckerg Glenna Caxr Ruth H , ensalp Margaret Koontzg Thomas Kilcoin. ROW FOUR: Maynard Clark, Thomas S 'f ei ert, Eugene Burkett, Albert Reinharty Thomas Oliver J 1 oe Turnerg Thomas Wertz, Lewis Hensal L g eonard Sponslerg William Lysingerg Charles Biddle. ROVV ON y 1 irley Rohmg Lillian Millerp Gladys Gates, Ann Rossi Clai VVilsong Jim Nevittg Miss Learish, ROW TWO: Faye Eshlemanp Nancy Witt, Betty Jean Hender- son: Pearl May: Eldon Moweryg Janet Wertzp Richard Cla e pp r. ROW THREE: Robert Ryollg Connie Janssens- Helen Pl , y eg Nancy Hammer: Donald Wakefoosep Dixie Eclmardg Eleanor Hoopengard ner. E1 Margaret Sn der Sh f fi ,J I :nl 1 D gl 1 F. ROVV ONE: Joan Johnson, Baihoru Borlclyg Miss Sl-eiiurcl, Donna lngrcimg Donna Croft. ROXN UNO: Louie Honsalg Bill lysingery Alan Hersh iiergei, Leonard Sponsler. ROVV ONE: James Nevitt, Rrhctrd Foreman, Galen Steelep Gene Heacoclcp Joe Diehlp John lclyusp Joe Shafierg Kenneth Eeafhersg Nevin Trout, Gcoige Srlso. ROW TWO: Mr, Koontz Craiq Mock: Richard Clapperq James Swartz' wvldeif Willnui' Henclersong Lawrence Phillipsg C-ine 'l'urner, VVlson Weaverg Joel Pyle. ROW THREE: Robert M.llerp Richard Hemingg John Clupper, Tom Dnvisg Charles Bi-flcllcg Clarence Burlclwiiiieip Edward Ryall, Richard Gilchrist. Golden notes floating from the throats ot the octet surpass even the glitter of the first nugget discoveiecl in a stream by Sutter's Mill in Sacramento Valley. Selected because of their rich, clear voices which blcncl harmoniously, this group has sung for some assemblies and for clitlerent organizations in the community. The Radio Club is new this year and is uncloi' the direction of Mr. Koontz. The members learn the Morse Codeg how to build a simple receiving set and to make minor' repairs. They learn how a tube is made, ii's parts and how it functions. Sli 5 Being organized again this year trro composed of these three lovely lasses has warbled at marty actrvltles m the church at various orgamzatuon meet Il s a d a scho and was ea tured as an added vocal attractloh m the first umpresslve assembly program of the chorus They are accompamed by Mass Sherrard Orchids to you glrls FRONT Harry Putt Bettle Moses Lounse Davrs rBACKl M L E Croft Advnser Faye Eshelrnan Dorothea Claycomb Rosemary Koozer Nellre Beeqle Betty Lou Smuth Mass Shenrarrl The Photography Club as agam uudcu tl very able mstructloh of M1 rot' Workthg toctlrtnes for the club ta e beet greatly Improved over former years by the adduttort of a new dark room The members learn to develon film make contact prmts and enlarge m nts a d are lectured on ta mc plctures l . , . . . I The Wg, n t ol, f - at the prano. x we ' ' '. C . ' ' ' ' l v v ' ' V ' - t ' 1 e , n k' J 1 tg ' 5 ' 5 ' V . : V. 'Q Mr. Hunsicker, Esther Whetstanep Doris Bushf Ruth Hensalg Glenna Cox. ROW ONE: Dorothy Ann Wertzg Audery Barrong Ruth Wiener, Mary Dumperty Diane Mesimerg Patty Rake-rg Patty Bookheimerg Mary Lou Brovvny Patty Wilson, Frances Kendall. ROW TWO. Dana Stotlerp Beatrino DeLanceyg Jean Tritt: Diane Jamesy Carol Smith, Betty Simons, Betty Davis, Donna Boddyf Bertha Hovvsareg Joan Diehlg Romaine Ross, ROW THREE: Delores Harris, Shirley Leonef Carolyn Koontzg Mary Morgortg Sherwyn Amickg Rose Lehrnung Evelyn Koontz, Linda Lough, Martha Morgartp Louise Swindellg Shirley Smouseg Jane Weaver. ROW FOUR: Barbara Shaflerp Nancy Hazelette, Florence Hershbergerg Alice Oaks: Jose- phine Williams, Alberta Wilsong Eltzabeth Sponslerg Lois Hammerg Jean Beegleg Gaynelle Sweeney, Sally Snell. ROW FIVE: Saranne May, Shirley Roseg Vivian Foorp Geraldine Clarkg Joan Fletcherg Lois Perkins, Kathleen Stroupp Norma Lee Gloorg Madeline Hater Grace Welsh, Charlotte Grimes. ROW SDC: Beverly Weyant, Betty Stiftlerg Mary Hoopengardner, Helen Wertzg Betty Moweryf Betty Jean Hendersong Violet Risbong Joanne Houselg Bernice Morrisf Eleanor Hoopengardnerg Dixie Eclcard. iFRONT: David Holderbaumg Barbara Nevittg Patricia Rohm- Carol Claycontbg Alan Hersh- herger. tBACKi: Mr. Arthur Townsend: Paul Hater, Harry Anderson, Leonard Sponslerg Rich- ard Hammond. R Q1 3 lt! ROW ONE Ltlltan Muller Nellue Beegle Shlrley Rohm Loraune Satterfleld Anno Mae Mock Betty vVertz ROW TWO Pearl May Kate May Faye Asn Chloe Nougle Barbara Malls Jean Manges Rosemary Koozer ROW THREE Jane Perdew Helen Pyle Joy Evans Gaul Longenecker Lnlluon Mcliunley Janet Wertz Mr Haga ROW FOUR Harry Anderson Paul Hater Lloyd Trlrnmer Tom Wertz Nancy l-'ammer UEHHBUUH lIlUB YEARBOOK ENGINEERS TRAVEL RUGGED ROAD As the great caravan got under way at the begtnnlng of thus school year, we un the year book club pumped astrnde our pontes and began a survey of the trawl We duscovered almost nm medtately that practucally all of our fellow students demanded a powerful book, but also wanted at to be handsome We drscovered that productaon costs would be hngher than last year, but that our budget would be no greater than last year Classes, clubs, and orgamzatnons wanted a bugger and better book, but for less money We belxeve we duscovered qutte well lust what was wanted, but unfortunately we were not endowed wnth supernatural powers, and we sertously doubted whether we possessed enther the nngenuuty or the endurance of the orngnnal forty nnners However, we tackled the lob and we have done our best We have not achueved all that we wnshed, but we have attempted to tell the story of the year tn the language of the year lt ns our fellow students who support thus protect that we have constantly kept ln mnnd and for thus reason we have attempted to Infect a down to earth qualuty In both word and pmcture In dolng so we belueve we have succeeded IH present :ng a true mlrror of our school lnfe for the current year l54l rm A Q :wk tgp' x ,Mi Sw sf xg ,Q ,fmt A if Si s' sk? ix :Lf 4 . ,, D t Q , I 'T' 5 5 1 ,dir xr- hw' N-f. 3. ZR! C-X S Nl' x'-Q xi M an-1 yn E MANGES MILLER PYLE YRIMMIER ts 'gimp 95 ROW ONE lFront'-Mr, Hunsicker, Esther Whetstone, Doris Bush, Ruth Hensal, Glenna Cox, ROW TWO -Sherwin Ainick, Lois Hammer, Elizabeth Sponsler, Beverly Hull, Barbara Hull, James Nevitt, Betty Lou Smith, Ann Ross, Mary Louise Hughes. ROW THREE--Nancy Baker, Charles Ashby, Jerry Spangler, Joan Fletcher, Beverly Suters, Roger Wilson, Fregl Heath, Carol Lee, Marjorie Claar. ROW FOUR-Joanne Shatter, Doris Moorehead, Doris Tice, Jean Diehl, Betty Wertz Jack Diehl, Donalda Fickes, Kathleen Stroup, Carole Askey, Jim Smith. ROW FIVE-Gail Longenecker, Jerry Phillips, Norniri Lee Gloor, Jean Manges, Barbara Boddy, Pearl May, Joy Evans, Bob Foy, Donald Jones, Paul Clark. ROW SDC Colleen Shaffer, Rita lmgrund, Donna Croft, Delores Wisegarver, Barbara Nevitt, Mary Heacack, Harold Hengst, David Town- Send, Tom Weller, Jim WGTl4iHS, JOFDSS Lute. ROW SEVEN-Charles Shatter, Peggy Grissinger, Gene Turner, Rodney Beegle, Joel Pyle, .lack Phillips, Fred Hengst, Robert Jacobs, Thomas Oliver, Harry Anderson, ROW ElGHT--Marvin Goss, John Ritchey, Dale Reighard, Dick Koontz, Allan May Harrison Eornmann, Lloyd Trimmier, Keith Renick, Charles Biddle, Bill Lysinger, A very active part of high school lite is that ot the Bedford High School Band. This organization being active in community as well as school activities is another one of the many who wish they could still rush to California tor some of that gleaming gold which they could so well use to buy those badly needed uniforms. The Blue and White Band enters no contests and tries tor no prizes, although it does help in community activities and in sports events to support the high school teams. lt is strictly a musical organization and its main purpose is to give students musical experience. This year many sweater awards were given to the seniors who qualihed and numerous letters were given to those playing two or more years in the band. The band again lost a great many ot its best musicians at graduation time, but with all the fine, young musicians coming into high school it will be able to carry on its splendid work as before, As in the previous years the band presented its annual concert in April which turned out to be a great success and we hope that as the years roll by they will continue to keep up the splendid work. 56 A 7' 157 nrplofent Aggrt crnrl nc locked Lrzzre cr c rcl grofr rt woy o D ro ty H rclerocles we Ut Eagle Hotel It trcl S vrcl ong the ct ng on nr sprung presentfttron ot TISH e mere wr Qglrrtg ol Kcttltlrr n p s toes ond the sw.shrng of Annctbrllr sells eoct ports ol the fontplornrng old lctcl r s clrctgqs cl rsh on fl estern tour 4 DCCllC1lDlC teorrr lor slcle splrttrrtq Cont ese rrredcllesonre nrctrds pturc rtdtt was Beenrrllnr hrs swrxn rrro eq Chorrtbers ey also orec c murderous plot hatched by Hurry Tctylor ond crytng Potrrcro Wectvcr both of wlrorrt u rrecl out to be tctrrrt ess wrr ers A te gurls wctltzed through these shenftnrgrt s Clllle O3 OC JUHW Ill S CIUH essed hls u wctntecl ottentron on I t e to'els owner en o nd s r Cro li s was bernc forced out of bustness by Pnttys money grobbrng fother Luther Hoplcrns copobly ployed by Rrchord Kuncl On the stde Chorlre gave ct few Frrg rsh lessons runtlng truer Ponte who wos nt conyrncgrng Mexrcon ctncl Shertff Lent Price B toeftcr 1 ttcen proposal on Trsh when he wctsnt struttrrrcr ofter bondrts up rn tem ptckctge tl sc l rn nts mode C ts' nr yrrrr ploy for the sentors torewell Breoctvwuy wow f58l EnterIng the Red Barn Players hang out mIld mannered KeIth l2enIclc a dram atIc crItIc was certaIn he was IH aII INSOIM, asylum Ill the IUHIOV comedy Two Gentle men and Verona add to hIs fearful IllUSIOH cra Joan Heckler the housekeeper locked the door whereupon a SSIIGS f zany g l descended on the Innocent crItIc There was fussy Betty Henderson a matron who thouaht she could act Chloe Naugle who made an exauIsIte scre chIng madenIoI selle Donna Croft who slmked her way practIcally onto hIs lap and COINTIG Janss ens that coy sweet southern belle ArrIvIng lust IH tIme to rescue the l'IeIo Glenna Cox over whom KeIth and Donald Jon s were soon Involved IH a scrap Later stIll tryIng to be IYNFDVCSSIVS thIs ltme to a real talent scout the IrascIble M Sweazy Bob KaIser Glenna Betty Lou SmIth and Betty Jean an unforgettable Negro mommy staged a mystery NlVl1lS play whIch was sabatoged by the hateful NeIla Donna and her cohort Jack DIehl further enraged Mr Sweazy When KeIth apparently eloped wIth Donna Don Foon the manager of the t upe rallIed them all IncludIng heart broken Glenna to do a one nlght stand from thIs productIon Mr Sweazy found c great actress Conne and the curtam rang down on the whole laugh provokmg demonstratIon slowly fadmg out KeIth and Glenna folded IU a cozy lass ThIs play It wIll be remembered wts the one In whIch Chloe Naugle dIdnt ap pear because of her dress rehearsal ap pendectomy II To . t ' ' ' ' , zy X , I I o Irs . . G . .f I I ' ' from his torture was the lovable heroine, I , e ' ' . I I r. f ' 4- , , . I I rO I ' I A ' - 1 ' l 1 w I I ' I I 5 '59l o 1115 vvtcms C111 ghosts vve1e Certc1111ly 511101111 111o11v students vvl1o helped to 111c1lce llle ClIWl1UOl Hollovvenn Porode sponsored by lllf L1o11s Club o huge success lVlo11v QIIZGS W re vvo11 lux tl1e students ond lllOll flo 11s vvl11Cl1 sl1ovved ll1CII OllQIIKll 1 os l1o been soc everyone loves o pcuocle but we doubt 1f u11yo11e could love o porode 111o1e tl1f111 tl11 e11ts of E- H O61 yeor 111o11y ol our orgc1111zc1 tlons cmd lWOfTlG roo111s Co111 pete w1tlw eoch other 111 try 111g to create the 111ost spec tocu or floot Some spend 11 my l1ou1s 111 p1epc11c1to11 or the b1g event c porode as Ill SPVCT OVITIGV yeors Q Fu urc Farmers of AIIICIICCI vvem fortunate enough to lsr111:1 o111e the lJe1co11 s J C011 s I1 e11ty tlvo d llflIS Cos G bl' , I l 1 , 1 l 'de . lt s A ' l tl1c1t stud , , S. E l l . TO ' ' ' ' 1 f ' . I11 the list , ' . rcl f , , tlw 1 t 2 l1 , Tl11. l Cl' wo '1 the lo1111 ol TW, - o ' 111 l1c11'rl lm With the distinction of being the only junior orgonizotion ever to moncige ct stote championship tourney, cz group of B. H. S. students represented the Fort Bedford Archers ot the Pennsyl- vonig Stote Archery Tournoment held ot the Elk Country Club September 4, 5, ond 6. Front row: Bloine Borron ond .lctmes Smith. Bock rovv: Lois Hcnmmer, Norma Lee Gloor, ond Jeon Diehl. Mcxry Louise Hughes, onother member ot the teom, vvos absent when the picture was token. Our school is the hub of community ctltoirs. Lost April we were very hon- ored to hove the Internotionol Rotary Convention in Bedford. Ivlony high school girls gove wil- lingly their time ond energy to help welcome ond entertain these members, Some of the meetings were held ot the high school, but most of them were held ot the Bedford Springs Hotel, where the members stoyed. Mciny will never forget the tormol dcince ond bctnquet. ln order to live, people must live together '. Thi, statement proved especially true with the pioneers ot long ago and it is becoming in- creasingly so with the passing at years. Living together means not only taking care ot your wants and those of your family, but being ri good citizen, We are tak' ing the tirst step in being good, progressive citizens by learning to vote. Intelligent voting at school or by trial and error will serve as in valuable experience, when we reach the age where we will be called upon to take a hand in our government, We will be doing our friends and ourselves a service if we can do this intelligently l.Oalcs like the Future Farin- ers of America have struck it rich this time, pardner, ancl it's too late to try to stake out a claim. Mr. Kinney, the F. F. A. instructor, is shown here counting the past funds and the other revenue that is brought in front wiclc' and various sources. The F. F. A. is one ot the wealthiest organizations in our school, taking first prizes at county fairs for their corn, cattle, and pigs. lt these F, F. A. boys do as well financially in later years as they are doing now, farming will be one ot our biggest sources of income. Hero we TTnci cz clossrooni of porents listening ottentively while Mr. Hussey exploins The mysteries of Trigonometry ond ploin geom- etry, ond Miss Leorish points out The benehts oi ci well stocked vocobulory ond the plecisure oi being oble to speolc well, to The porent-3 of her English closs. This opportunity wos provided for parents To hnd ouT o little obout The Subject Thc1T Their children ore toking. Even Though we see o few porents were dee linquent in Miss Leorish's English closs, cts ci whole the interest ond ottendonce were very good. The situotzon is reversed when The student' register Their pcirents for closses during thc night of Open House. Ecich potent wcis issued hls child's schedu'e ond proceeded Through oll The crosses where he listened To The moteriol covered by ecich subiect. These ore iust ct few of The crisp, golden brown Turkeys used To serve The Christntos dinner to Those stundents lunching ot The cofeterios Served ot o speciol low price with mony delicious exTros, This specinilty meol wos even occompcinied by rnusic front The Dance Bond, Our cofeTerio sTrives To give The student ci wholesome, wellfbolcincecl meol ot the lowest price possible. fr L WB.. x. . ,- a .r gs 'TAX WM... -...,,s QM f' 5 ' 'i :A 5 Q a , . ,ffl . f Q - f C xt , 1 iw, W . QL Q 1 w 9 ll -' N4 y , ,N' V:gg4li'! Today we do a lot of digging without the aid of picks. Digging out the facts, is part of a Guidance counselor's job, and Miss Brumbaugh seems to be doing very nicely in winning over this student's confi- dence. Every student in B. H. S. has the privilege of consulting Miss Brumbaugh re- garding any problem he or she may en- counter. Sewing, cooking and baby care are only a few ot the subjects mastered by these Voca- tional Home Ec. Students. Among other things, Mrs. Deitz, has taught her students to prepare a delicious meal. lf the wives ot a hundred years ago had had such skillful instruction in cooking delicious meals and preparing them so attractively, their husbands would have rushed for meals instead of gold. They're not pioneers ot course, but never' theless these students are battling their way through that wilderness ot shorthand. Those funny little marks that Miss Baumgardner is writing on the blackboard, the ones that you don't understand and I don't either, are going to be one of the main factors in secur- ing a well-salaried position for these secre- taries of the future. Years ago, X might have marked the spot where a fortune was cached, but in this case it merely represents the unknown quantity. Mr. Hussey is making mathematics a bit more comprehendable for two senior students who had the courage to take it for four years. The clean, sharp odor of antiseptic and the cool, capable touch of Miss Morse's hand is much more soothing to a sick student than resting their heads on the hard desks in the classrooms. The nurse's room is made as comtort- able as possible, equipped with a cot as portrayed by the picture, tor those students that become unexpectedly ill. These senior bookkeeping students under the direction of lvlr. Kriss, are striv- ing to become efficient in the business world. Business men are continually seeking competent men and women to keep a close check on the accounts ot the firm and to keep accurate records of the trans- actions and dealings ot the business. It is very probable that these students will find Cl position in some such firm. Here we see Clyde Stryker fervently work'ng over a bench-saw making a usetul article that will help train him tor a tuture iob. In the lower picture, Bill Miller is be- coming an expert in the use ot a drill press. The shop of B. H. S. has many of these machines and saws, which give ample op- portunity to any boy who wishes to become skilltul with his hands, it will also aid him in the procuring of a iob from which he may earn a living. Under the careful supervision of Miss Markle many B. H. S. students serving as library assistants learn the proper pro- cedure for the smooth running of a library. Aside from helping the pupils to collect material for various reports, they mend books, make book markers, decorate the library and catalogue old magazines fo future reference. The competence and efficiency of the library staff aids the students in numerous ways in gleaning the information from books and magazines, adding considerably to their grades in their classrooms. Witli one deft twist of the hand and a well placed pressure of the finger, one can transfer a crude lump of clay into the beautiful figure of a woman, or perhaps the bent form and wrinkled face of an old man, as these students are sc aptly demonstrating. Many lovely examples of this Creative Art Club's work decorate our school. Bedford High School has an excellent cafeteria, one of which it can be proud, Each day hundreds of students pass through this cafeteria to receive a wonderful meal. Due to the lack of tables the students use the auditorium for eating. This school lunch program was in prog- ress for only a few weeks last year, but this year it's in full swing. Just as the forty-niners discovered gold, B, H. S. has found that a well-balanced meal can make for more contented students. an 'X IQ .F R? Shown here with one of his mony smull group closses, Mr, l-lunsicker is pointing out some of the technicolitles ond fundamentols of music. These students ore fought the cirt of perfect coordination ond coopero- tion in the blending together of different insturuments, encibling them to wecive on intricote spell over ony oudience thot might chctnce to heor them. With this instruction ond diligent proctice on the port of the student, in lciter yeors, they moy become outstonding soloists in the B. H. S. boncl, A few snibbles of poper, und ci little poste, wrcipped oround ci skeleton frome of wire might well emerge cu doshing Prince Chorming, under the skillful fingers of this Creotive Arts group. Not only do these students moke the tigures, but they olso point on the foces ond design rninioture gorments to be worn by them, This club offers ci chonce for ony imoginotive student to creote new personolities by originolity in the use of point ond the shoping of fcicicil expression on their subject. Shown here ore only ci few of the students who poss dciily through the snowyrwhiteness of the cofeterio to emerge with o steoming troy of delicious food, For the low price of twentyffive cents, one may enioy ci wholesome sotisfying meol ond hcive the pleosure of lunching with one's clossmotes. Bedford High School is very proud of its ccifeterio, thot it hos worked so herd to obtoin. Hommering busily owoy ot mokeshift doors, windows, ond lottice work ore these boys from Stogecroft Club, They ore called upon mony times during the yeor to build props or point scenery for the productions presented in cissembly. Especiolly helpful ore they in designing ond mciking scenery for the Junior ond Senior Closs Plciys ond providing the lcittice work for thot occcision looked forword to by cill-the Junior Prom. intent upon their drawings, even to the inost rninute detail, Miss Donahoe's art students work feverishly to make an idea come to vivid, glowing lite. Tedious hours at dexterous shading and the expert use of paint, all combine together to produce a painting ol rare beauty and niarlced ability. The student's reward and pleasure derived front this so exacting work is by having the honor ol finding their work placed upon the display board in Miss Donahoe's rooni. Pictured above is Joy Evans, one ot Miss Donahoe's niost outstanding art stud- ents. She is shown here putting the finish- ing touches to one ot her latest drawings, Qi niost difticult piece of work. Under the supervision of Miss Donahoe, Joy's skilltul touch has brought her considerable ree nown as to her artistic ability. ll the honie is the backbone ot a nation, than niost certainly we would want to inake that institution a strong, solid one, Learning to be clever, efticient housewives, and nianagers is a rnaior step in this direc- tion, These vocational Home Ec. girls are taught to prepare delicious, attractively ar- ranged dishes at which they excel and also the art ot sewing. Sharp, snappy, and full ot pep are the words befitting our B. H, S. band. They are shown here leading the Glidden Parade ot Ancient Cars. The B. H, S. band is called upon to lead many parades through- out the year and this particular event was one ot the niost memorable. Our high school is honored and proud to have a band that will stand up against the keenest conipetition and the ntost critical observer. N SW be-CN FORFQT VX HUlNlqlf'kFl2 sc l Mu Thts us Glenna Cox l-lead Malor ctte Near the end ot her Son o more ycat the ntentbershup of the Twtrlung Club elected het to the top posutton to serve untul she graduates S 0 as now a Jun The Bed ord Hugh School Band has never been lcd bv one ntore dextetous un the use of the baton Fauthtul and cons'artt practtce has brought Glenna a lust reward Het sweet personallty as the envy ol all who know her Peny B H S students agree thot Head Magorette lS ntost nearly luke the type of gn! our school sho d stnvo to develop 'Y-Q 'Ky ':'2'I-'l5: '-Z1 1+ uttone D15 Bush Ruth Hensal Glenna ox -M AL., .Af 2:5-fe vu' '- , 5 .S MD -,q....q---K 67 These men we see on thus page are three of the most tmportant members ot our school personnel To see that all rooms In our buuldmg are properly heated and venttlatecl at all tunes ts no mean task Yet the man at the top of the page George Schetrompf tor more than a quarter ot a cen tur twenty sux and one half years to be exact, has been domg exactly that Mr Schet rompf says he has had good years and bad years but that the present school year has been one of the happtest he has had tn B H S And at ts Interesting to note that thus appears to be thc senttment of every Instructor too Messrs Raymond Harns at bottom left and Luther Rose can barely want to get hold of those floor brushes To these men must go the credtt for maktng t posstble for us students to have such clean and spotless classrooms tn whtch to work lh l7O 'S - 5K X X 3 1 ' r X s fi 1 X I X 3 . K , f 7-1' A 1 l t,. ' I I I - YI 1 ' ' 1 1 V - ' ' I , , - . . . . . . 3 U I ' I D' I I I l -I: 41 BQNV. S !,.Q...-,P 3. 'iid ,LA T x JOSEPH ALLEN JAY ENGLAND LEONARD SPONSLER WlLLAR'D POOR EDWARD FORD ALAN HERSHBERGER BEN FOY PAUL HAFER C721 awww .F sl ,x Fw N- M- .N xggl . X wif1 ':.. .nv if. .. -Q..-an-N Q, K . .gag . fi J 'f ' M . . . . IM, x 3 ' kiwi as ,Q Q-. . N' s V ' ' M Q4 , Kits' 'Q K . Q J X xx N , F Yg31isW 1 X pm..-my 5 ,vows-w QQ-, + . ,wk x k 3' xgff. G wg,,+ 4 ' H. A ', .- v ,M K x , . J .,.. xx Y . j. xx , ,, 9 2 N 1 I -. w ...ww -4- 5:5 ,fy X. as 1 . -was if X .mp-.w r V1 L1 fr , ff -an-H ...sv-ww. ' www , an-4-A 'A qnixrpb . uf, 2 'N x, Q K7 -,jj ROW ONE-lFront7: James Spangler. Paul Hater, Allen Potts, Edward Fordg James Naugleg Gordon Stroupg Leonard Spansler Glenn Wertz. ROW TWO: Coach Bruce Fisher, Asst. Coach Frances Koantzp Ben Foyp Harold Shoemerp Richard Hammond: Shi mer lmlerg Willord Foorp Harry Kurtz. ROW THREE: Charles Barnhartf Harold Lindsey. John Allen, Clyde Deremerg Robert Wine landg Richard Kidd: Edward Navep Joseph Allen. ROW FOUR: Glenn Naveg James Miller, Robert Shaflerf Sam Beeglep Bernard Neep Marvin Hine, Eldon Mowery, Jerry Spangler. ROW FlVE: Eugene Hershberger, Eugene Rouser, Robert R'yallp Harold Bakery Gary Powell: Jim Cox, Leroy Evans, Dick Barclayy Carl Wilson. ROW SIX: Jerry Kilcoing Richard Foremanp Bill Boorg James Diehl, Gayland Steel, Bill Harkleroadf Dale Kidd, Bill Davis. ROW SEVEN: Managers Edward May: Warren Mayg Tracy May F 0 0 JI, B H I- I- BEDFORD VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE -948-49 SCORE IS Sept T7 Somerset Home Sept 24 Shade Township Home Oct Westmont Away Oc Roaring Spring Away Oc Huntingdon Home c Conemaugh Township Home Oc 2 Ferndale Away Nov Ebensburg Away Se lO Cresson Home . .-Mountain Conference. W. C.-Western Conference. BEDFORD J. V. SCHEDULE SCORE . iS. Sept. -Somerset J. V. .... Away Sept. -Claysburg J. V. . . Home C. -Everett B. . .. . . Away BEDFORD JUNIOR HIGH SCHEDULE SCORE is Sept Claysburg Jr High Home Oc Somerset Jr High Home Oc Saxton Home f 74 5 gms TOP LEFT: Kurtz picks up yardage ogoinst Conemough Twp. by sweeping end run. TOP RIGHT: Hershberger goes down under cz host of tuclcles while Slroup l4li looks on. CENTER: Sponsler fakes cm kick while Hershberger follows his blockers for seven yards. LOWER LEFT: A determined line holds cis Bedford punts for ycrdoge. LOWER RIGHT: Bedford gels the kick off as lmler boots to the Yen-yord line. .. K was. i753 FRONT-Sandra Hubicsak, Anna Mae Allen. BACK: Joan Davidson, Ann Pate Anna Mae Mock, Frances Faustg Lorraine Sattertield. CHEERIEHDEIIS Although the football and basket- ball teams didn't have excellent rec- ords this year, the cheerleaders and the student body had fun shouting for thejr favorite teams. Keep sup- porting the teams, students, The forty-niners pushed forward and look what they got! Let's keep back of the teams and get more victories, This fine group of girls started out this year in dungarees, but they finally got their new uniforms. COACH KOONTZ COACH FRANCIS KOONTZ initiates the Junior High gridiron volunteers to the art of football. Blocking, tackling, and the funda- mental plays are taught in 0 precision-like manner by Mr. Koontz. COACH SMITH COACH JAMES SMITH has been line coach at Bedford High since his return from the Army in I946. His ex- perience was gained in col- lege and pro-ball. BRUCE FISHER COACH BRUCE FISHER came to Bedford High from Ferndale five years ago and has been head football coach and Athletic Director at Bedford High School over that some period. Mr. Fisher stresses good sports- manship and the building of athletes more than win- ning the day's victory. WILLIAM MASTERSON COACH WILLIAM MASTER- SON assisted in backtield coaching as well as success- fully starting fundamental teaching, six-man football squads in the fifth and sixth grades. FRONT ROW: Larry Hodge, Dick Dibert, Bobby Reese. BACK ROW: Woody Ethrington, Bobby Harbaugh, Eddie Davidson, John Salathe, Raymond Smith, Gerald Trout, Ronnie Lindsey. WILLIAM MASTERSON GliHliEli'S fllillltilll Coach William Masterson initiated the six-man football training in the fifth and sixth grades as a means of subiecting the future Bison varsity squads to the fundamentals of football at an early age. The fifth and sixth grades were divided into three teams of equal strength, appropriately named Notre Dame, Michigan, and Penn State, equipped with protection pads and uniforms, and thoroughly trained in the art of six-man football. By giving these future gridders training at an early age, it is hoped tha' they will pass through without much trouble, the so-called awkward stage, which usually occurs in the Junior High School. At present, any- one in this awkward group is usually quite slow and uneasily adopted to any new physical undertaking, such as football, They are not able to apply what they learn until out of this period, thus they are still rather clumsy on the gridiron even in their sophomore, junior, and senior years. 177i L Fl f FO L70 aon Q O UFC FOOT James IYU ge Ke In Ken CK LSOUUFC Sponsler, Dale Reighard, ROW TWO: Clair Wilson: James Salathe, Marvin Diehl: Clyde Stryker, Richard Gilchrist Harry Mcliinleyg John Allen, Jack Fickes. ROW THREE: Tom Nevittp Charles Davis, Alfred Shaw, M rvin Hineg ci Powell, Robert Ryallg John Henderson Carl Wilsonp Sam B COACH BRUCE M. FISHER ec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec ec an an an an an. an. an. e . e . e . e . e . e . 6 . Feb. Mar. i78i eeg le Eugene Rouzer BASKETBALL SCHEDULE John Carver Hollidayslourg Roaring Spring Saxton Allegany Roaring Spring Alumni Huntingdon Boswell John Carver Everett -Somerset 25 l -Ferndale -Conemaugh Township -Huntingdon -Conemaugh Township -Hollidaysburg -Everett -Saxton , -Somerset -East Conemaugh Boro -Ferndale -Boswell SCORE 42 53 lS 44 46 TOP LEFT: Bedford and Everett anxtously wait for the ball to come down. TOP RIGHT: Too late! A determined Everett player lumps for the ball in vain as Renlclc sinks a lay-up. CENTER: Another tally as Stroup sinks OIIC fI'OVT1 The COVIYCV. BOTTOM LEFT: Willard FOOI' goes high an the an for a tip off. BOTTOM FIGHT: Foy shoots a close one from the foul circle against Boswell. ROW ONE tFront James Nevntt Donald Jones Cha les Bornhot Joy Eng and Ronald Ketster ROW TWO Sh mer lmler Manager Clyde Bailey James Spangler Alan Hershberger Capt Francis Koontz Coach Ruchord Hammond Maynard Clark Davud Holderloaum Rnchard Koontz Asst Manager The B l-l S wrestllng squod got underway wuth a Close defeat from Conentouglt Townshtp but returned the next week to wan an overwhelnttng ytctory over Johnstown Wunntng twtce ln successlon over Wtndber and Holludoysburg Bedford wos defeated by Tyrone Vlctoruous ogcnn over Boswell and Somerset the squad was punned at o return meet by Boswell Bedford talcung the distract had Bye ylctors Jones Bornhort Englond Hershberger and Spangler OFT C10 UH CID 6 6 G COACH FRANCIS Koontz Feb 24 BO WRESTLING SCHEDULE Conentough Township Johnstown Wlndber l-lolludoysbut g Tyr one Boswell Somerset Boswell Home Home Home Awoy Awoy Home Home Awoy S SCORE B. Vi t R A J . be H A T8 I9 Q 1 J . ttf 29 19 Jr . 207- A 34 14 J .287-f ' ' 24 22 Pb. 37 17 30 F ln. IOf Qt I9 F b. l7f 31 T5 . f 20 28 slgnul for nm pm, can TO? LEFT: England prepares To get G half nelson on his RIGHT CENTERZ Drzvns, on the bonom, is ulyour 10 flup Eoswell opponent, his Boswell opponent over lor u Two-point ra-vp-vsu. TOP RIGHT: Its ull ovon us Spunglq,-r wuxis Ion Ilw lcvlcncmfs BOTTOM LEFT: O-O OI Spunglm lwolrls Ins mlm In rx Ilomr 'rslwvnq gnp, Us Im Trws for 0 ITVS1 pwlofl yum . LIFT CFNTTR1 Clmlx Scum. mx uvvurw on his opponcrll Und BOTTOM RIGHT: Spcmqlug mgfxm rm top, wml--, Im ol: pu-puns Io Ianvuk Ivim clown, ponuml Ilom Somcrsvf into -1 pmning IIQILI, I8ll BEDFORD MOTOR SALES Here is the newly decorated sales room of the Ford Garage, where the Ford, Mercury, and Lincoln are displayed. Replacement parts as well as Ford tractors are available here. Twenty-tour-hour towing service available. 41 1 . K L -...Fi k 'ax C 'Sw . Q . by In a farming community like Bedford, it is for- tunate that there is a store which carries such Where else could you find kids having such a a varied and complete stock as does MlLLER'S good time as these shown in the CHALYBEATE I FEED STORE. Stop here once and you will RINK? ll is the ideal place lo lake Your date be convinced that there is no better place any- Qn Saturday night, where to purchase feeds. Plenty of students besides Dick and Donald have wi' already learned that the new HINE STORE is . J3' , A the only real place in Bedford to buy snappy, NORMAN LEADER, Specialist in Landscape Gard- ening and Architecture. Let our experts trans- Up'lo'llle'mmUl'e Clollllng' form your lawns, trees, and shrubbery into things of loveliness and beauty. South Bedford St. Call 87-W. I PACKARD WHITE Sulvs and Sl'I'l'I-CK' Repairs To All Make Cars and Trucks CONTINENTAL SALES CO. Richard and Railroad Sts. Phone 448 Bedford, Pa. i Um!! TURNER'S NEWS STAND Here we see Gene Turner checking stock in his father's store. Notice the huge assortment of magazines and newspapers on sale. To keep up with the world, you should visit Turner's News Stand daily. REFRIGERATORS RA N G E S EER PP You will be thrilled when you see our stock of Gibson refrigerators and ranges and compare their low cost with their high quality. METZ GER'S is famous also for its large assortment of hardware, paint, and building supplies K 8. M GRILL Smart Girls! They are stopping after school for a soda. And of course they're at the K 81 M Grill, for they know there is no finer place in Bedford to get those delicious sodas and sundaes as well as sandwiches. STRAUB BROTHERS Here we see Mr. Straub showing Alan some of the sports wear for which this store is famous. For the finest in all mens' wear, - shoes, hats, and other accessories, come to Straub Brothers, the home of fine clothes. KOONTZ MUSIC AND GIFT SHOP Two eager students watch a demonstration bv Mrs. Koontz on the SOLOVOX. Koontzs is the home of the Solovox as well as Gilbransen Piano and all brands of musical instruments. Visit Koontz's for the best in music supplies and appropriate gifts. Here is the last word in prompt, efficient, courte- ous, tonsorial service. Ideally located near the center of town, THE LOGUE BARBER SHOP is convenient from any spot in Bedford. Although this shop is frequently crowded with customers, you will always receive prompt service for which these skilled operators are noted. ,,,,.......-.---- DUNKLE'S GULF SERVICE This is DICK DUNKLE himself, engaged in the careful and skillful work for which his service station is noted. Dick offers complete lubricating and washing services as well as a complete line of Gulf products. HENDERSON'S MARKET Under the efficient management of the Hender- son Brothers, this market is continuing the excel- lent service given by its former owner, Cam Donahoe. The choice cuts shown here is an example of the fine meat products sold by this market. We also cary a complete line of grocer- ies and frozen foods. MAURICE'S Bedford Countys Largest Department Store, Established Over 26 Years . . You Can Outfit Your Entire Family and Your Home at MAURICE'S the FAMILY store BEDFORD -- EVERETT -- CUMBERLAND, MD. 4 I DE SHONG'S For the best in furniture from sofas to dinettes, DeShong's is the place to shop. Every article of furniture you desire can be purchased here, and at an economical price. We also carry a complete line of electrical appliances. We have stores in both Bedford and Everett. If ws Dirty and Not Becoming to You lt Will Be Coming to Us DElST CLEANERS SOUSER and MILLER Notice the quality and variety of fresh produce in this picture. This is but one of the depart- ments of the Souser 8. Miller Market. In ad- dition to produce, we have a complete line of meat, canned goods, and bakery products that puts us in a class by ourselves. We are conveniently located near the center of town. Here is a natural ,... the gang gathered at ALWINE'S for a Pepsi , This is the ideal place to gather after school and after games. Long famous for their delicious ice cream, Al- wine's also serve the best food in town. Stop in and join the crowd. -1-...-.g.........,..., 'wM THOMAS CHEVROLET CO. 411 E. Pitt St. Bedford, Pa. CHEVROLET ----- OLDSMOBILE ----- CAD!LLAC Authorized Sales and Service Factory Trained Mechanics AAA Case Farm Machinery PHONE 61 or 400qw ' THE BRAUCHER MOTOR CO .... Dealers in the new HUDSON Motor Car and FERGUSON Tractors. Come in and see the newest of new cars, the HUDSON, the car you step down into. North Richard Street. M-m-ml Our mouth waters at the sight of this beautiful fruit. And the meat, bakery, and canned food departments at LOWRY'S SUPER MARKET, are equally inviting. For the finest quality in food, plus a prompt delivery service, buy at Lowry's. Here we look behind the scenes of one of Penn- sylvania's most popular restaurant chains. We see skilled cooks preparing the food we find so delicious. Besides being noted for its famous ice cream, HOWARD JOHNSON is renowned for its sandwiches and pastry. For a quick lunch, any hour of the day or night, go to the MIDWAY and HOWARD JOHNSON'S. THE BARRON TAXI SERVICE is operating more efficiently than ever from its new headquarters back of the Hartley National Bank. When you dial 46, you know you will get the maximum in service, promptness, and economy. Never has there been such efficient service at such low cost. ,XX Mix If you want prompt efficient service, Combined At Your Service , is the motto of JACK, THE with low cost, use THE BEDFORD STEAM LAUN- GROCER, and he is really at your service with DRY. Our many pleased customers is evidence his big supply of fresh produce, meat, and that you, too, will be pleased if you send your Canned goods, Only the best in everything laundry to us. is found here, , t T I .- i +. , There is little need to check over these cases GRAUEIS BEAUTY SHOP of fruit' because every Case is of top qualify, Many of our students know where to go to as Usual. THE QUEEN CITY FRUIT COMPANY make the most of their personality. Here we has long been noted for its quaality products. See Mary LOU' G Senior' taking odvamoge of the latest and most fashionable hair styles of- fered by GRACIE'S BEAUTY SHOP. BOYD WERTZ MARKET This market was so thronged with eager cus- tomers that our photographer had to take the picture from above. Everyone knows of the values and the quality goods at Boyd Wertz's, ond of their prompt and efficient delivery service. Parked in front of the Penn Economy station, we see the delivery truck filling the gas tanks with the popular Cities Service gasoline. THE PENN ECONOMY OIL COMPANY is well known as dealers in the highest quality oil products. To Serve You Faithfully and Well . . . we offer every important banking service needed by you, your family or your business. THE HARTLEY NATIONAL BANK of Bedford T. ,ci 'ff YK. Everything in Flowers We Cater to Your Needs We Guarantee to Please You. Cl.APPEl2'S FLOWER AND GlFT SHOP Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere tr 1 wk Evidently this young lady knows that the saving habit is one of the best you can have. She also knows that there is no better place to save than at THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Deposits are insured up to five thousand dollars. For the last word in efficiency, make use ot the many service offered by The First National Bank of Bedford. Svlumls Nlurls Nnlimmi L aa .mlm XX 41-ls Aw' ' 4K1 lrll Tinlllufi-tl X' A 'ii' liucm' l mltnmlt- f Ypurl- l'rrr'r.uu ls Sm tit-rf-it ,l ' rm- mis nm - 5 t In-6 , sqm my A -. .- fi., .-.Q X 1, H . L. .. xxmv ' . . sri ,,,,,,,, .. , is . 1 5 .. 1?fii 3Z5?'4E9f'5lE:'i?P ..- QRD L, t BED? 3 . clowns of :W NPN S THE BEDFORD GAZETTE A Community Institution Since T805 . . . With the Most Modern Job Plant in This Area. Visitors l ka RUFUS H. HAMMER Hartley National Bank Building REAL ESTATE BROKER Mr. Hammer invites you to visit him it you are are welcomed To See our new Miehle Vemde interested in buying or selling. Your problems Press in Operation. will receive immediate attention. ft P494 T0 ORK AT URPIY My name rs Betty and I have a story whrch I thrnk wrll rnterekt many of you Ita about mu ex perrence rn the retarlrng field Belreve me Xfrrrety Store busrness. rs fast movrng and rntereetrn Lach counter rs a store rn rtself Here at Murphys one l6'1lIIS retarlrnb from the bottom up' I started out as an extra 5 rlesbrrl W rl rn every day after school When I was graduated I was fortunate to be placed rn charge of a counter I never knew how really rnterezstrnl, thrs work could be rt s just lrke havrnz, a shop of my own Im growrng here takrng more refeponsrbrlrty 'rs I ,,o Theres strll more room for advancement I can work myeelf rnto a posrtron of merchandrse buyer seetron supervraor or bookkeeper rn the offrce 'Soon I hope to be selected to trarn for the Job of Personnel Drrectreeb rn a larbc new Murphy Store All of us at Murphy s have an equ l chance to better our qelves Fr om what I can see Murphy s rs tops rn trarnrng and there 1511 t .1 :tore m town to beat Murphy s on Employee benefits' If you re ambrtrouq to make a go of retarlrng jorn t Ganb t Murphy :D soon Hb you can G.C Nl RPHY C0 PA Y V 1 ' ' A U v '4 v uk, n C 4' A . , I 1 . walf . I v 1. i . , - g. f. n ' v 1 D' - - C A ot , . C ' 'z ,'ff', o': g s 7 Ls' Q IC V ot lou ty . , . . 1 ,Q 1. , . 1, ff. .. ... , V n I .K 1 .' ' .1 '. .-..' , .U-, . x , x 1 u S 1 2 . ,.' Y , 7 ' ,' ' ' 1 '17 1 - . - . v, cc ra , -- -- 1. H H . , 1,3 'T El ,1 v 1 . 7 3'Tf1fF VC, QQ, 3 J iii.- KEYSTONE FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP Hey fellows! If you want to win the heart of that certain girl, give her a corsage from the KEYSTONE FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP. Special prices to all high school students. Flowers tele- graphed all over the world. For dependable nationally advertised products, go to THE FARMERS' HARDWARE, Charles E. Koontz, Owner. Here you will find Pittsburgh Paints, the Bendix Washer, the Monarch Combi- nation Coal and Electric Range, and hundreds of other nationally known products. WWMMW, , Heres what YW BENDIX does. Q I A ..,, Qc Y' J D ,, x s Iv Clean, 5 an I gm 'i .mu I IW 'fmt ap. It i I :sp Q,- It You Break lt, Don't Cuss . . SEND IT TO US- We can fix anything that's made ot metal DAVIDSON MACHINE SHOP Allis -1- I 'f All There may be finer places to eat than THE WASHINGTON COFFEE SHOP, but we haven't seen them. There's never a dull moment here. COur photographer had to take this picture in the middle of the night in order to find the place free of customers.J This place otters an inviting atmosphere, fine food and beverage, unsurpassed service,-all at moderate prices. 5 DIBERT 81 THOMAS Cor. Pitt and Anderson Sts. P. O. Box 416 Phone T74-Z You Will Note Real Beauty in the New Trailer- coaches Designed for Convenient Living or Pleas- ure. SPARTAN PALACE PRAIRIE SCHOONER When you are ready to build that dream house, go to THE BEDFORD LUMBER COMPANY for all your supplies. MILLWORK - COMPLETE BUILD- ERS SERVICE - PAINT - ROOFING. There are no finer materials available. Mann 81 N. Juliana St. Phone Bedford 358. When your car is sick and needs a doctor, the place to take it is to BARNES' GARAGE, the home of skilled mechanics and repair work spe- cialists. They use the Bee Line Frame and Axle Straightening System. 522 E. Penn St. Phone 78-Z. The biggest little grocery in Bedford is that of JIMMY JONES on West Pitt St Here we find a full Iine of plain and fancy groceries. But it is the friendly home-like atmosphere that brings us back to this store day after day. Taylor made shoes for men and boys. Friend- ly sport oxfords for girls. For the finest in all kinds of footwear, come to LEUlN'S SHOE STORE where you have an X-ray machine to insure a perfect fit. For excellent service and perfect satisfaction . . . BERNARD ARNOLD has FLOOR COVERING for every room in your home. He also carries a complete line of MAYTAG appliances. - Special orders on CARPET and VENETIAN BLINDS. Just stop in at 'll8 West Pitt St., or call 337. We agree with Sheldon when he says There is no more complete stock of drug items in the county than we have here. Every prescription is most carefully filled, and our prices are always i . My-' gpm! ',,l Q44 . A T: .: ' -1 - A 'fl' ' I ' l Lf , ,g a 'A 1 W 3 ,fx7M.lgT '. ,JJ A 'F 4 W Z if ,I 5 j-3.5 Q' ' .M sw . - Q ---1, THE BEDFORD PHOTO SUPPLY, Commercial Photography, - Anything, Anytime, Anywhere, Developing and Finishing - Quick Service. Of- ficial Photographer for T949 Echo, Rear ll? W. Pitt St. Phone 44-Y right. ICKES DRUG STORE We Salute You ClTlZENS OF TOMORROW The goal that you have obtained is a very signiflcant one along the path of life's intended mission. May the opportunity that has been yours be emphasnzed as you further prepare yourself for your place an your chosen community Wherever xt may be It ns our wus and desire that you vvull always remember Bedford on Ihr Ellnrt Evhfnrh 311111 EDMUND L FLYNN Presndent B L SWANK Resident Manager pug?-4 Everythlng Electric ls the Motto of DIEHL'S ELECTRIC STORE Take note to the complete lune from small electrlc applnances to Frlgldanres and ranges Note also the large varlety of OHYGCTIVG lamps and chandellers DIEHLS offer the most complete stock of electrnc goods for mules around 1 . , h d . , .. , e 5 X s 5. v ee?- N I ll - -u LI I . . . , ' - 111111 nrlrzblf T1 r n pf mlrzblr N on BEDFORD GARAGE DOIN I' 1151101111 Dodge Job Roted Trucks Bedford Po Phone 21 M, lggsull ini' qw QW Former Friends Come and VISIf our home on North Rlchord Street Route 220 We con supply you wlth ony ond every John Deere product You know nn form mo chmery there IS nothing better than o JOHN DEERE JUDY and HOAGLAND -. -,Q 4 v Y- . .55 .e::?tt:2t-?f- l ' ' . , W , . , - 0 -- ,, t I, IM, J' v 1 3 Y vrv 1 1 1 A , , . . .M Rfk wgx . M. ' +L A N!! J fame . R .. it I-we nf , sl -'P' Q u....a 'Ni ',..:n.-H M ' -' ,,,.. .. J r g 1 r X ' 'f MM . , , ' ' ,,,'m. x.,, V :Nt g ,W-' .. ,. . ...-ff' ,...u.,,.e , i,,,.,..v-if? N -.Q ,W - , . , . RIEK McJUNKIN DAIRY CO Hoffman Dlvlslon '11 Af 11121 UIIII LNII 81111101 NIJIINK HIIII' I WITH SUPERIOR DAIRY PRODUCTS BONDS AND INSURANCE HUMER S WERTZ BOYS GIRLS Let Us Teach You to Fly num: nf -I1ljH0lr'l11'1l1j1lf S1100 YOU CAN SOLO FOR VERY LITTLE MONEY BEDFORD AIR WAYS Woodrow W Clcpper Prop WEST END FILLING STATION RAY ond FRED IINI All IN11l 1 II S1'1 ',I'1 'I fu' ' III THE I I XA 1 . 1: I ,. 'L Bedford, Po. Phone 95 INTERSTATE UNDERWRITERS, INC. I mf-H - A --I 3,1 1 L L - ff Z,-. ' 'U1,1' 'Ull1'I'TS THE BLACKBURN RUSSELL COMPANY 01181 Agents for the Texas Co Fare Chuef and Skylme Gasoline Havolune and Texas Motor Onls GULF DEALERS BEDFORD VALLEY PETROLEUM CORPORATION Nllllll ALLEN CLEANING CO IN 111'1 111t1N! 11l1SS1Nl IIHIX KTM No Charge for Puck up or Delnvery MURDOCKS JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP Bedford P Telephone 477 r 1 Wood Street Bedford P Phone T85 WHERE ITS EASIER TO BUY NICE THINGS 1'nngrullflfzfinns Frunl I UIlfll'IlIIIIIIIIIUHN, f'11l.w,w nl' l!lQ.'l ,'I1lf'1II l II'11 , ff.-I ,1u' .I11u'lfl'11.AI.X l'S - l . . l ILIQQXLWM ' l 'N ' lll. ' ' I 1'U1I' I l'I.1u'.- .'1.Yf1 - ' 1 '.- ' . ' I ' 1.'.' .II - 1fI'lil',u'. . '1.Yf1 f 0' ' f , . 'UI Filly Hifi S11 If ln lin' l'u11Ilfrj1 I at I, , KH l ATKINS WALL PAPER and PAINT SHOP We have the finest ond Iotest ID pcunts wc: paper and other products to make your home more beoutltul Stop In ot T06 West Putt Street and see our complete se-Iecttons 1 Il KUXII1 If If 18 PLUMBING SUPPLIES HEATING UNITS AIR CONDITIONING WARM AIR FURNACES TIN SHOP WORK TIMKEN OIL BURNER SERVICE SHEET METAL WORK B F FISHER I Phone Bedford TI7X Pit St Bedford P VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP I Pl IN I For the very Iotest hour foshnons vlslt THE VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Boy' Do they know how to fix you up' There Is No Better Place to Go tor DependobIe ond Trustworthy Service IH Hovnng Your Prescruptxons Pulled than the JAMES V FISHER DRUG STORE IIN Sn l'l,I'.Illfl.Y I .AIXII 1llz'.- ING fmgzr,-,.i A , ' - I H. A A S111 nw rznrl S!'l'!'l.I'I' I33 W. 't . , ci, fl'1'fx,' IU! IIIITI IIYIIIII fn l,rmI.' TIUIII' II 'ff For .AIII flu' Sp1 ny ,'Il'IlIl'I.fl'I',Q , - - I - - EujhtKfv:.::' U ' lffzrrlll LIIIII'f'I' LITTLE Is the Nome But BIG Is the Busmess of the G RAYMOND LITTLE PLUMBING 8. HEATING COMPANY IX I IIIU U I NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL CGI 497 or 1592 I IIX II PITT THEATER ond the BEDFORD THEATER FIVE GABLES COFFEE SHOPPE DELICIOUS FOOD COURTEOUS SERVICE ATTRACTIVE SURROUNDINGS Ill I I Ill Phon 93 Y Q BEDFORD AUTO WRECKERS I BOB CLAPPER PERCY POOR One Mule Norih of Bedford P on 220 I II I II I II I llll .' l ll'l','.Il.'I.X' ' ' lJI'f'TS SUI, frm! SILIIQI' Vlyll , .AI I . . . f'wn1l1lr'fr IOYPIIIIIIIIIII Sl'I'l'II'!' , .'IH12' Il lllrlrw HI' Il -Wlffff' I - Tflfw lx rr Xin l'l 1 In Hn ir 277 ki' Viriiif -T 'T TT' fi7'L'f'f 'i' T 'di' Ti W Y T lxlflfl' I'l' TU ll.-IY'l',' . . . Q . , Ix'Iz'l'.' ' lu'.Y7'l','1'ff.f .'lu'l1 . . . Slflz' 'l'Ill',' lil','S7I 1'll'7' 'VHS . . . I Ifwrl Vllfxv .... Yr Jr' NIH, Ifw fl l'ur!,w I I wif nm' 11'1s1': 'lm 1 5 ,T'g'f,.-, O, I ' I I ' , C1., CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '49 rf I lllfl 1 PARTS SALES SERVICE REESE MOTOR COMPANY 300 West Pitt St Bedford P Phone 437 Geisel Funeral Home I-117171 Il'ifI1 I' f'f1' Organ Frank L Padgett J hxffnrflvr Trrllmmq I I II um Ilnnun 521 East Putt Street Phone 267 Bedford THE E G ROHM GROCERY STORE you really want CHOICE GROCERIES there IS no better place to buy them Phone I3I W THOMAS SCHNABLY FINEST JEWELRY AT MODERATE PRICES Automotive Supply Co IIO W Putt St Bedford Pa fl flfmns II I 1 flflllll I' mm Atlantic and Paclflc Tea Company Free Parking FGCIIITIGS HOTEL WASHINGTON I H Il Hu! l nu I mf lfqnj :Ill 1 1 lllllll' l'm1firrr' !'1lrurrl f1.II!' Trm'lr ' IW' L . , f. , Fo' 111' I ' ' . , Cl. , Pa . . fulfil! 111111 ' .'F'm1 is not the largest one in town, but if J. ' ' ' ' B. H. s. 918 fllllqffffllllll ' .Q lu'l'r'r'gffl1fI1y1 for flu' f'r1r A ' .f , , YM .llrwn SfI'l1lljl4'l' V' I SEE THE Clarence E. Dietz Agency III W. Pitt St. Bedford, Pa. GENERAL INSURANCE Automoblle Accldent F re Theft Compensatlon Burglary Bonds Llabllty Llfe Health Plate Glass Inland Marm Classes DAVIDSON'S NEWS STAND NYECRAFT STUDIO GIFT SHOP Vlctor Maffuccl, Jr M D Norman A Tlmmlns, MD Dr L V Herps umffn 920 East Pltt Street Bedford Pa Phone WOLFES BARBER SHOP Davlclson Bros Coal Feed Cement Plaster Brsck Sane Rock Lathe Rock Wool Dram Tnle Pnpe Rooftng Ec Phone Bedford T87 T54 N Ruchard St Bedford P Koontz Garage A R fBertJ KOONTZ Proprietor Xllwil 117011144111 f Fl In fa 1 Info 1 PHONE BEDFORD I 42 S Alton Barefoot Funeral Home ' cz I I C, I O O C O . , Opt I sf I C I , . 466 I f'UH-fI'IIIllI!lfl-HHN F ' rm ' 1 . ' . , a. Glffu' ',' , A- ' ' 'J ', 'ING ' ,-lil? 1 GI ss N II 'fl El 'r'frif' Sl'I'l'I'f'!' COMOS GULF SERVICE ON ROUTE 220 At Turnpike Entroncc 1 xf 7 IT S THE NATURAL PLACE TO STOP SERVICE AND LUBRICATION IS OUR SPECIALTY SALES 8. SERVICE Towmg llfl I FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS PARTS Phone 251 PEPPLE S GARAGE 227 W Pm S1 B dford P ALTMAN S 'P 1 For The Flnest In Dolry ond Poultry Feeds of Prices Thor? Are Always ne Come To ALTMAN S MOOSE AVE BEDFORD P PHONE 314 SCN0 45509- BASIL L SMITH SYSTEM Phulodelphlo P I INK S CLYDE ZEMBOWER JACQUELINE EVANS ond WILLIAM MILLER Sensors In Bedford Hugh School 11010111 IHT BEDFORD PHOTO SUPPLY Bedford P LLOYD TREMMIER Senior ID Bedford Hugh School l ATX T GEORGE F SEIFERT ond KENNETH D SELL of the PENN PRINTING CO Johnstown Po I I 5 c,11'.11,1Tx' J cm 1' A I ' in 'I'l,I1u' Tlu'S'1'lz'I? flI'I,l I'l' ll I'f I'.N' L , . . , 4 I , lvyy ., , A. BUICK l f fe 'f l 'sz' l . T53 vs - - -- I l','XTll.'.A1I'l.Yfl IIT' - ' ', o. .rlfrll 'l'lf'lf lfzffwk H4 'ffm I lHk,AA1.V A.1A, HY HM I , , U,f'f'f'rAf'rrl lns12f1'l1'nH .Wrllfrzll I, I A I In 4 l , Q. I l .'T1.Y111Y f I I I l . . ' . 2 , G. ., M11 'JI' X f 'f f 'X fir! ir Q mm v' 1 v .4 L