. . ' i BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Bedford, Pennsylvania i i p THE 1958 ECHO Published by BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Bedford, Pennsylvania 3 I. ADMINISTRATION II. FACULTY III. SENIORS IV. UNDERCLASSMEN V. SCHOOL IN ACTION VI. ACTIVITIES VII. SPORTS VIII. COMMERCIAL FRIENDS 4 BEDFORD JOINT BOARD OF EDUCATION FIRST ROW: Carl Williams, Rainsburg Borough; Clair Morgart, Rainsburg Borough; Mrs. Hulda Cessna, Rainsburg Borough; Mrs. Martha Diehl, Rainsburg Borough; Pearl Shoemaker, Secretary; Mrs. Reta Shipley, Rainsburg Borough; Mrs. Helen B. Hughes, Bedford Borough; Dalton Waugerman, Mann’s Choice Borough; Maurice Mowry, Harrison Twp.; Randolph Hite, Cumberland Valley Twp.; Sylvester Hoagland, Bedford Twp.; Charles Koontz, Bedford Twp. SECOND ROW: Edward J. Kerr, Harrison Twp.; John G. James, Colerain Twp.; Burton L. Lamens, Colerain Twp.; John W. Cessna, Colerain Twp.; 0. P. Graham, Harrison Twp.; Henry E. Miller, Mann’s Choice Borough; Paul J. Kiel, Mann’s Choice Borough, President of the Joint Board; Harold Wertz, Mann’s Choice Borough; Elemer E. Claycomb, Bedford Twp.; Clarence Pyle, Bedford Borough. THIRD ROW: Joseph Diber t, Snake Spring Twp.; Arthur Wiles, Snake Spring Twp.; Isaac Wareham, Snake Spring Twp.; Thomas Smouse, Snake Spring Twp.; D. Cress Reiley, Bedford Borough; Simon Grimes, Snake Spring Twp.; Charles M. Koontz, Solicitor; McClelland F. Stunkard, Bedford Borough; Luther K. Hite, Cumberland Valley Twp.; J. Reese Zembower, Cumberland Valley Twp.; Thomas Nave, Cumber¬ land Valley Twp.; Clemons H. Johnson, Bedford Twp.; William H. Dunkle, Bedford Twp. Absent when picture was taken: Dr. Harry A. Shimer, Bedford Borough; George Clites, Colerain Twp.; Karl Beegle, Colerain Twp.; Lloyd Nave, Cumberland Valley Twp.; Howard Burkett, Harrison Twp.; John Holler, Harrison Twp. MISS ALLENE KNISELEY Guidance Counselor MISS MARY MORSE School Nurse MR. DAVID G. BEHRERS Attendance Director 8 B.H.S. SECRETARIES MISS NANCY WILLIAMS Secretary to Mr. Townsend MISS DOROTHY MARTIN Secretary to Mr. Townsend MRS. JOSEPHENE SIMMONS Secretary to Mr. Davis FACULTY (Left) MR. ROBERT C. ANDREWS has a B.S. degree from Bloomsburg S.T.C. He has done graduate work at University of Pitts¬ burgh; came to B.H.S. in fall of 1953; teaches social studies; is head basketball coach and assistant football coach; has had eight years’ teaching experience; lives at R. 610 S. Juliana St., Bedford; his home is in Johnstown, Pa.; married; no children. (Right) MISS MARJORIE ANTHONY has B.S. degree earned at University of Pittsburgh in 1950; came to B.H.S. in fall of 1956 from Mifflinburg (Pa.) H.S.; she teaches commer¬ cial subjects; she is a member of Chi Omega. (Left) MR. B. F. BAKER has a B.S. degree from Shippensburg S.T.C. and a M.Ed. from University of Pittsburgh; came to B.H.S. in fall of 1942 where he teaches mathematics; married and has three children; lives in his own home at 613 S. Thomas St., Bedford, Pa. (Right) MRS. JOAN (THOMAS) BAKER has B.S. degree from West Chester S.T.C.; came to B.H.S. in fall of 1956; teaches health and physical education; married and has three children; lives at 336 E. Pitt St., Bedford, Pa. (Left) MR. DAVID G. BEHRERS attended Shippensburg S.T.C., Altoona Business College, Penn State and other institutions; teaches arith¬ metic and is Attendance Director; came to B.H.S. in 1928; lives at 224 E. Pitt St., Bed¬ ford, Pa. (Right) MRS. MARY (RUSSELL) BLACK¬ BURN has a B.A. degree from Wilson College and a B.S. in Library Science from Columbia; teaches English and social studies; worked in B.H.S. ’36-’42; ’46-’48; then returned again in fall of 1956; she is married to Kenneth Black¬ burn and has five children; lives at 320 S. Richard St., Bedford, Pa. FACULTY (Left) MR. MARVIN G. BOLLMAN earned a B.A. degree from Penn State in 1956 and came to B.H.S. the same fall; teaches English; is married to the former Miss Carol Dauler Lee of the Class of ’51; they have one daughter; they live on R.D. 1, near Chalybeate, Pa. (Right) MR. ROBERT A. BOWSER has a B.S. degree from Lock Haven S.T.C.; came to B.H.S. in fall of 1956; teaches world history to seventh graders; is married and has one child; lives at 706 Green Lane, Bedford, Pa.; he is a native of Portage, Pa. (Left) MRS. LAURA L. BULLINGTON earned a B.A. degree at Juniata College in 1938; came to B.H.S. in fall of 1956; she teaches English; she is married to Mr. Mason Bullington and has two children; she and Mr. Bullington live in their own home at Manns Choice, Pa. (Right) MR. EDWARD J. BROWN received his B.S. degree from Penn State in ’53 and came directly to B.H.S. where he teaches voca¬ tional agriculture; he lives with his wife and four fine children at 534 W. Pitt St., Bed¬ ford, Pa. (Left) MR. EDWARD E. CLARK came to B.H.S. in the fall of ’50 from Penn State where he had earned a B.S. degree. Later he earned a”M.Ed. degree from the same institution: he teaches health and physical education and is head coach of wrestling; he is married and lives with his wife and three lovely children at 400 S. Juliana St., Bedford, Pa. (Right) MR. CHARLES W. CORLEY has a Th.B. degree from Eastern Pilgrim College and a B.A. degree from Elizabethtown Col¬ lege; this is his first year teaching; he teaches arithmetic; he is married and lives at Hynd- man, Pa. FACULTY (Left) MR. L. E. CROFT earned his B.S. de¬ gree at Susquehanna University; came to B.H.S. in the fall of 1927; he teaches chemistry, physics, and is Director of Visual Education; he is married and has one married daughter; he lives in his own home at 129 S. Wood St., Bedford, Pa. (Right) MR. THOMAS R. DOYLE holds a B.S. degree from Lock Haven S.T.C.; came to B.H.S. in fall of 1952; teaches safety and driver education; he is married and has one daughter who is now in the second grade at school; he lives at 403 E. Penn St., Bedford, Pa. (Left) MR. REYNOLDS JAMES ENTER¬ LINE holds a B.S. degree from Indiana S.T.C.; came to B.H.S. directly from college in fall of 1957; teaches general science to eighth grad¬ ers and physical science to twelfth graders; he is not married; lives at 203 S. Juliana St., Bed¬ ford, Pa.; his home town is Indiana, Pa. (Right) MISS WINONA W. GARBRICK earned a B.S. degree from Juniata College; had further training at Penn State, Columbia, and University of Pittsburgh; came to B.H.S. in 1928; was out three years for army service; teaches English; lives in her own home at Rr. 520 S. Juliana St., Bedford, Pa. (Left) R. W. GREASER earned his B.S. de¬ gree from Millersville S.T.C.; came to B.H.S. in fall of 1956; for eleven years he has been teaching in the Industrial Arts field; he is married and has two fine children; he lives in a suburb of Bedford on R.D. 1. (Right) MR. ARTHUR GRIMM earned his B.S. degree from Lock Haven S.T.C. in 1955 and came to B.H.S. the same fall where he teaches boys’ physical education and health; he is also assistant coach of football; he is married and lives with his wife at 211 S. Juliana St., Bedford, Pa.; Dormont, Pa., is his hometown. FACULTY (Left) MR. E. A. HAGA earned the B.A. de¬ gree and the M.A. degree from the University of Pittsburgh; he came to B.H.S. in the fall of 1930; he teaches English and supervises the publishing of the yearbook; he has one married son; he and his wife live in their own home at 617 S. Juliana St., Bedford, Pa. (Right) MR. JOHN F. HEACOCK earned the B.S. degree at Lock Haven S.T.C.; came to B.H.S. in fall of 1955, but had taught one year before coming here; teaches advanced mathe¬ matics; he is a native of Bedford; lives with his wife and one child at 233 E. John St., Bedford, Pa. (Left) MR. FOREST W. HUNSICKER holds the B.S. and M.Ed. degrees from Penn State University; came to B.H.S. in the fall of 1937 where he teaches instrumental music and di¬ rects the B.H.S. band; he lives with his wife and daughter in his own home at 522 S. Thomas St., Bedford, Pa. He is a native of Reading, Pa. (Right) MR. HARRY J. KLINE has a B.S. degree from Penn State University; came to B.H.S. in fall of 1957 fresh out of college; he teaches vocational agriculture; he is not married; he lives at 118 E. Watson St., Bed¬ ford, Pa.; his hometown is Harrisonville, Pa. (Left) MISS ALLENE KNISELEY has a B.S. from Indiana S.T.C. and a M.Ed. from the University of Pittsburgh; she came to B.H.S. in the fall of 1949; she is Guidance Counselor for B.H.S.; she lives with her father at Alum Bank, Pa. (Right) MR. FRANCIS B. KOONTZ earned his B.S. at Gettysburg College and his M.Ed. at Penn State University; he came to B.H.S. in the fall of 1931 where he teaches biology; he was also head wrestling coach until the fall of 1957; he lives with his wife and one daugh¬ ter in his own home at 315 E. Watson St., Bedford, Pa. FACULTY (Left) MRS. RAYE T. LAMBERSON has a B.A. degree from Juniata College: did gradu¬ ate work at Penn State; came to B.H.S. in the fall of 1947; she teaches Latin; she has a daughter who is also a teacher; has a son in the U. S. Air Force; she and her husband (also a teacher) live in their own home at 614 Spruce St., Hollidaysburg, Pa. (Right) MISS MARY E. LEARISH has a B.A. degree from Otterbain College and a M.A. from Columbia University; she came to B.H.S. in the fall of 1945; teaches English, speech and dra¬ matics; she lives at 539 S. Richard St., Bed¬ ford, Pa. (Left) MR. C. J. LITZINGER earned a B.S. degree at Indiana S.T.C.; came to B.H.S. in fall of 1956 but he had had one year of teaching experience before coming here; he teaches commercial subjects; he is married and lives on West Pitt St., Bedford, but his home is in Johnstown, Pa. (Right) MISS KATHERINE LITZINGER earned a B.A. degree from Barnard College, Columbia University; she came to B.H.S. in the fall of 1926; she teaches French and social studies; she is a native of Bedford and lives in her own home at 242 E. John Street. (Left) MRS. NANCY (PATE) M A VI LA earned a B.A. degree at the University of Ala¬ bama; she has been teaching for four years, but did not come to B.H.S. until April 1957; she teaches Special Education; she is married, has a three year old daughter and lives on S. Juliana St., Bedford, Pa. (Right) MR. ALBERT J. McKOLOSKY earned his B.S. degree from Lock Haven S.T.C.; came to B.H.S. fresh out of college in the fall of 1957; teaches general science; he is married, but has no children; he lives on East Street in Bedford, but his hometown is Central City, Pa. FACULTY (Left) MISS JUNE McWHORTER holds a B.S. degree from the University of Illinois; she came to B.H.S . in the fall of 1952 but she had four years’ teaching experience before com¬ ing here; she teaches Vocational Homemaking; she lives at 221 S. Juliana St., Bedford, Pa., but calls Greenville, Ill., her hometown. (Right) MR. LEONARD MOTTO received his B.S. degree from Indiana S.T.C. and his M.Ed. degree from Penn State; he came to B.H.S. in the fall of 1953 directly from college; he teaches commercial subjects and has charge of all State Registers; his hometown is McKees¬ port, but he lives with his wife, who is also a teacher, at 126 W. Pitt St., Bedford, Pa. (Left) WILLIAM C. MYERS earned a B.S. degree from Indiana S.T.C.; came to B.H.S. in the fall of 1957 directly from college; he teaches civics and history; he is single and lives at 203 S. Juliana St., Bedford, Pa. (Right) MR. W. B. PATTERSON received his B.A. degree from Juniata College; came to B.H.S. in fall of 1956; he teaches American history; he lives with his wife and two chil¬ dren in a suburb of Bedford on R.D. 2, in his own home. (Left) MISS ELLEN PHILLIPPI has a B.S. degree from Lock Haven S.T.C. and came to BtH.S. in the fall of 1955 directly from col¬ lege; she teaches physical education and health; her home is in Pittsburgh, but in Bedford she lives at 127 E. John Street. (Right) MRS. BEULAH T. PHILLIPS earned a B.A. degree at the University of Delaware; she taught in B.H.S. during the year ’42-’43, but did not become a regular staff member until the fall of 1956; she teaches English; she has four children and lives in her own home at 439 E. Penn St., Bedford, Pa. FACULTY (Left) MISS HARRIET J. SEXTON earned a B.S. at Millersville S.T.C.; and a M.L.S. at the University of Michigan; came to B.H.S. as Librarian in the fall of 1955 directly from college; she lives with her mother at 306 E. Watson St., Bedford, Pa. (Right) MR. PAUL GLENN SIMPSON earned his B.S. degree at California S.T.C.; came to B.H.S. in the fall of 1956 after teaching for one year elsewhere; teaches in the field of Industrial Arts; Irwin, Pa., is his hometown, but in Bedford he lives with his wife at 137 S. Thomas Street. (Left) MR. JAMES E. SMITH earned his B.S. degree at Millersville S.T.C.; came to B.H.S. in the fall of 1942 directly from college; he teaches in the field of Industrial Arts; lives with his wife and two children, in his own home, on N. George St., Bedford, Pa. (Right) MRS. LOUISE (CRAWFORD) SMOKE earned her B.A. degree from Juniata College and after teaching for some years in Everett, she came to B.H.S. in the fall of 1955 where she teaches eighth grade English; pres¬ ently she is living with her husband and four fine boys at 129 E. Main St., Everett, Pa., but is building a new home in the Penwood area. (Left) MRS. MILDRED G. SNYDER holds a B.A. degree from Susquehanna University; has reared four fine children; was on our faculty during the school year ’45-’46; rejoined our staff in the fall of 1957; teaches seventh and eighth grade mathematics and geography; her husband is also a teacher; they live in their own home at 120 W. Watson St., Bedford, Pa. (Right) MRS. DORIS (MICKLE) SUTER re¬ ceived her B.A. degree from Juniata College; came to B.H.S. in fall of ’57 after teaching for x two years at New Enterprise; is supervisor of v vocal music; lives with her husband and three fine little girls at Osterburg, Pa. FACULTY (Left) MRS. MARY WALLACE earned her B.S. degree at Indiana S.T.C.; came to B.H.S. in fall of 1957 after teaching for three years elsewhere; she teaches Vocational Homemak¬ ing; she is the mother of a five and one-half year old daughter and of a four year old son; she lives in her own home at 716 N. Spring St., Everett, Pa. (Right) MR. JOHN V. WALTMAN earned his B.S. degree at Slippery Rock S.T.C.; came to B.H.S. in fall of 1956; teaches seventh grade geography; lives with his wife and two fine children at 236 W. Pitt St., Bedford, Pa. (Left) MR. NED 0. WHETSTONE has a B.A. degree from Gettysburg College; came to B.H.S. in fall of 1942 after teaching one year at Claysburg, Pa.; teaches social studies; lives with his wife and two fine children, in his own home, at Osterburg, Pa. (Right) MR. HAROLD G. WILKINSON has a B.S. from California S.T.C. and a M.Ed. from University of Pittsburgh; came to B.H.S. in fall of 1950 where he teaches geography and science and is head football coach; he is the father of two sons; lives in his own home at 105 Barclay St., Bedford, Pa. (Left) MRS. GLORIA B. WILSON earned her B.S. degree at Bridgewater College; came to B.H.S. in fall of 1957 where she teaches Vo¬ cational Homemaking; before coming to Bed¬ ford she taught in the state of Maryland; she lives with her husband and little daughter at 3241 2 East Penn St., Bedford, Pa. (Right) MR. VERNON F. WOHNHAS holds I a B.A. degree from Carnegie Institute of Tech¬ nology and a M.Ed. degree from the University of Pittsburgh; came to B.H.S. in fall of 1951; he teaches art; lives with his wife and two fine children, in his own home, at New Enter¬ prise, Pa. 17 emord CLASS MOTTO: The road of life is a difficult time . . Education shows the way. CLASS COLORS: Red and White CLASS FLOWER: Red and White Carnation SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS (Left to right) Sandra Covalt, Secretary; Joyce Will, Vice President; JoAnn Maffucci, Treasurer; Jacob Baker, President. ill CLASS OF 1958 (Left) ORPHA LEE ALBRIGHT, R.D. 1, Buf¬ falo Mills, Pa. (Harrison Twp.) Home Ec; FHA 2, 3; Home Mechanics Club 4. Would like to become a telephone operator. (Right) CLARENCE DAVID ANDERSON, R.D. 3, Bedford, Pa. (Cumb. Val. Twp.) Voc. Ag.; Chorus 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Guide 4. Would like to become a dairy specialist. (Left) KATHLEEN EZIZABETH ANDERSON, 507 E. Penn St., Bedford, Pa .General. Cafeteria Aid 2, 3; First Aid Club 4; Girls’ Gym Club 3, 4; Office Aid 3. Undecided as to future. {Right) NANCY HELEN ANDERSON, R.D. 3, Cumberland, Md. (Cumb. Val. Twp.) Commer¬ cial. Office Aid 2; Photog. Club 4; Rifle Club 3. Would like to become either a school teacher or a medical secretary. (Left) ELAINE ELIZABETH ARNOLD, 24 S. West St., Bedford, Pa. General. Cafeteria Aid 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Gym Club 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Library Aid 1, 2, 3; Office Aid 2, 3. Undecided as to future. (Right) JACOB H. BAKER, R.D. 1, Everett, Pa. (Snake Spring Twp.) Academic. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Col. Bound Club 4; Class President 4; Jr. Cl. Play; N. Jr. Hon. Soc.; Math Club 3; Student Council 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Would like to become an engineer of some kind. (Left) RICHARD PAUL BAKER, R.D. 1, Ever¬ ett, Pa. (Snake Spring Twp.) Industrial Arts. Undecided as to future. (Right) RUTH DIANE BAKER, 613 S. Thomas St., Bedford, Pa. Academic. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Aid 4; Col. Bound Club; Col. Night Comm. Chair. 4; FTA Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Hi-Lites 2, 3, Assoc. Editor 4; H.R. Pres. 2, Sec. 4; N. Jr. Hon. Soc.; Office Aid 2, 3; Stud. Council 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Twirling Club 1, 2; Ushers’ Club 2, 3, 4. Would like to become a teacher. (Left) CAROL ANN BEAVER, Spring St., Bed¬ ford, Pa. Commercial. Chorus 1; Echo Staff 3; FBLA 3; Girls’ Gym Club 4; Hi-Lites 2, 3; H.R. Sec. 3; Jr. Cl. Play; N. Jr. Hon. Soc.; Ushers’ Club 3, 4. Undecided as to future. (Right) CLETIS HARRY BEEGLE, R.D. 4, Bedford, Pa. (Colerain Twp.) Academic. Col. Bound Club 4; First Aid Club 3; Hi-Y 4; H.R. Sec. 1, Treas, 2, 3; Jr. Cl. Play; Math Club 4; Rifle Club 3; Wrestling Mgr. 3, 4. Undecided as to future. (Left) MARY ELIZABETH BEEGLE, R.D. 4, Bedford, Pa. (Colerain Twp.) General. Cafeteria Aid 2; Class V.P. 1, 2; Future Nurses’ Club 2, 3, 4; H.R. V.P. 1, 2. Would like to become a nurse. (Right) DANIEL CYRIL BINGHAM, 142 N. Richard St., Bedford, Pa. Industrial Arts. Boys’ Gym Club 2; Boys’ Volleyball 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3. Would like to become an industrial arts teacher. (Left) CHARLES THOMAS BOCKHOUSE, R. D. 1, Manns Choice, Pa. (Harrison Twp.) Gen¬ eral. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Aid 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Office Aid 3, 4. Undecided as to future. (Right) LINDA JANNE BOLLINGER, 231 W. Penn St., Bedford, Pa. Commercial. FBLA 3, 4; Jr. Cl. Play 3; Library Aid 1; Prom Comm. 3. Would like to become a secretary. SENIORS (Left) VIRGIL RONALD BAKER, R.D. 1, Bedford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) General. N. Jr. Hon. Soc.; Math Club 3; Office Aid 4; Photog. Club 4; Prom. Comm.; Rifle Club 3; Nat. Honor Society. Undecided as to future. (Right) LINDA LEE BAREFOOT, 514 W. Pitt St., Bedford, Pa. Commercial. FBLA 4, Reporter 4; H.R. Sec. 1, 3, 4; N. Jr. Hon. Soc.; Music Appreciation Club 1; Office Aid 2. Would like to become a secretary. SENIORS (Left) CAROL ANNE BROOKS, R.D. 2, Bed¬ ford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) Commercial. Spent first three H.S. years in Huntingdon, Pa. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Col. Bound Club 4; Dance Band 3; FBLA 4; Prom Comm. 3; School Paper Staff 2, 3. Would like to become a nurse. (Right) MARGARET WANETA BUSSARD, 445 E. Pitt St., Bedford, Pa. General. Assembly Planning Comm. 3; Cafeteria Aid 1; Hi-Lites Staff 4; Office Aid 4; Photog. Club 4. Would like to become an I.B.M. operator. (Left) GEORGE WILLIAM CALHOUN, R.D. 4, Bedford, Pa. (Colerain Twp.) Voc. Ag. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 4. Undecided as to future. (Right) LUCILLE JANET CASTEEL, R.D. 3, Bedford, Pa. (Cumb. Val. Twp.) General. As¬ sembly Planning Comm. 2. Would like to con¬ tinue training in a business college. (Left) ROSARIO SAMUEL CERRA, JR., 127 Bedford St., Bedford, Pa. Academic. Archery Club 4. Would like to become a railroad engi¬ neer. (Right) NANCY CORA CESSNA, R.D. 4, Bed¬ ford, Pa. (Rainsburg Borough) Commercial. Cafeteria Aid 2; FBLA 3, 4; Library Aid 4. Would like to become a dental receptionist. (Left) ROBERT P. CESSNA, R.D. 4, Bedford, Pa. Voc. Ag. Archery Club 3; Boys’ Volley Ball 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Would like to become a mechanic. (Right) LEOTTA MAE CLARK, R.D. 1, Everett, Pa. (Snake Spring Twp.) Voc. Home Ec. FHA 2, 3, 4; Home Mechanics’ Club 4; Library Aid 3. Would like to become an airline stewardess. CLASS OF 1958 (Left) WARREN LEE CLARK, R.D. 1, Everett, Pa. (Snake Spring Twp.) Industrial Arts. Un¬ decided as to future. (Right) CONNIE MAE CLAPPER, 552 W. Pitt St., Bedford, Pa. Commercial. FBLA 3, 4; H.R. Sec. 3; Office Aid 2, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Would like to become a secretary. (Left) ANNABELLE LEE CLAYCOMB, R.D. 1, Bedford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) Gene ral. Cafeteria Aid 1, 2, 4; Chorus 2, 3; FHA 4; First Aid 3, 4; Fut. Nurses’ Club 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 1; Lib. Club 2; Library Aid 3, 4; Office Aid 4; Rifle Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Would like to become a nurse. (Right) JOAN C. CLAYCOMB, R.D. 1, Manns Choice, Pa. (Harrison Twp.) General. Band 1; Cafeteria 1; Chorus 3, 4; First Aid 3, 4; Fut. Nurses’ Club 3; Lib. Aid 3; Photog. Club 4. Would like to become a nurse. (Left) THEODORE PAUL CLOUSER, R.D. 2, Bedford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) Industrial Arts. Arts and Crafts Club 4. Would like to become a sign painter. (Right) VIRGIL SHERWOOD CONRATH, Sei¬ fert Addition, Bedford, Pa. General. Baseball 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; H.R.V.P. 4; Wrestling 3, 4. Would like to become operator of a truck fleet. (Left) GLORIA LORETTA CORNELIUS, R.D. 3, Bedford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) Commercial. Echo Staff 4; FBLA 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Became married November 30, 1957. (Right) DONALD IVAN CORNELL, R.D. 4, Bedford, Pa. (Rainsburg Borough) Industrial Arts. Boys’ Volleyball 4. Undecided as to future. CLASS OF 1958 (Left) SANDRA LEE COVALT, R.D. 2, Bed¬ ford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) Commercial. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Col. Bound Club 4; Class Sec. 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; H.R. Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Library Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Ushers’ Club 4. National Honor Society. Would like to become an elementary teacher. (Right) NORMA LEE COVER, R.D. 3, Bedford, Pa. (Cumb. Val. Twp.) Commercial. Cafeteria Aid 3; FBLA 3, 4, Corres. Sec. 4; N. Jr. Hon. Soc.; Library Club 3; Office Aid 4; Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 3, 4. Would like to become a secretary. (Left) EDWARD LLOYD CREPS, R.D. 1, Ever¬ ett, Pa. (Snake Spring Twp.) Voc. Ag. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Volleyball 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Would like to become a base¬ ball player. (Right) RUTHERFORD LeROY CROSS, R.D. 3, Cumberland, Md. (Cumb. Val. Twp.) Indus¬ trial Arts. Boys’ Gym Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4. Would like to become a radio and TV technician. (Left) LEE DEFIBAUGH, R.D. 3, Bedford, Pa. (Cumb. Val. Twp.) Voc. Ag. Archery Club 3; Boys’ Gym Club 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; First Aid Club 1. Undecided as to future. (Right) JOSEPH CLYDE DIBERT, R.D. 1, Im- ler, Pa. (Union Twp.) General. Boys’ Volleyball 3, 4; Chorus 2; First Aid Club 2; Office Aid 4. Would like to become a farmer. (Left) BONNIE GALE DIEHL, R.D.l, Everett, Pa. (Snake Spring Twp.) General. Assembly Planning Comm. 2; Cheerleader 1; Class Officer Pres. 1; FTA 1, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4; Attended another school 1. Would like to become a Home Economics Teacher. (Right) PATRICIA JEAN DIEHL, R.D. 1, Ev¬ erett, Pa. (Snake Spring Twp.) General. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Formal Comm; Col. Bound Club 4; FTA V.P. 3, 4; Hi-Lites 2; H.R. Sec. 2, Pres. 4; Office Aid 4; Student Council 3, 4; Ushers’ Club 3, 4. Would like to become a teacher. y-: SENIORS (Left) PHYLLIS JEAN DIEHL, R.D. 1, Everett, Pa. (Colerain Twp.) General. Chorus 3, 4; First Aid Club 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses’ Club 2, 3, 4; Office Aid 2, 4. Undecided as to the future. (Right) RICHARD WAYNE DIEHL, R.D. 4, Bedford, Pa. (Snake Spring Twp.) Voc. Ag. Boys’ Volleyball 4; FFA 1, 2 ,3, 4; Football 1, 2. Undecided as to the future. (Left) CHARLES ROSS DIVELY, R.D. 1, Bed¬ ford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) Voc. Ag. Boys’ Gym Club 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Model Builders Club 4; Stage Crew 1. Undecided as to the future. (Right) ELAINE MARIE DIVELY, R.D. 1, Bedford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) General. Echo Staff 4; Library Club 4; Lib. Aid 4; Office Aid 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Would like to become a secretary. (Left) JOHN EDWARD DRENNING, 221 S. Juliana St., Bedford, Pa. Academic. Boys’ Volley¬ ball 4; Chorus 2; Football 1, 2; Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4; H.R. Treas. 3; Jr. Cl. Play; Rifle Club 3; Wrestling 2. Undecided as to the future. (Right) RONNIE LEE DULL, 306 E. Pitt St., Bedford, Pa. Industrial Arts. Baseball 4; Basket¬ ball 3; Boys’ Gym Club 4. Would like to become a mechanic. - (Left) JOHN THOMAS DUNBAR, 231 E. Penn St., Bedford, Pas Academic. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Volleyball 4; Cafeteria Aid 3; Christmas Formal Comm. 4; Col. Bound Club 4; Col. Night Comm. 3; H.R. Pres. 1, 2, 4; Jr. Cl. Play; N. Jr. Hon. Soc.; Pig Skin Hop Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Undecided as to the future. (Right) DONNA LEE DUNKLE, R.D. 1, Ever¬ ett, Pa. (Snake Spring Twp.) General. Band 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Aid 2; First Aid Club 3; H.R. V.P. 1; Lib. Club 3; Office Aid 3, 4. Would like to become a medical secretary. - ' SENIORS (Left) CAROLE JANE EBERSOLE, 420 S. Bedford St., Bedford, Pa. General. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4; Student Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4.Would like to become a nurse. (Right) RODNEY ALLEN ELLIOTT, R.D. 3, Bedford, Pa. (Cumb. Val. Twp.) General. Arch¬ ery Club 3; Boys’ Gym Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2. Would like to become a heavy machine operator. (Left) D. RAY EVANS, R.D. 1, Osterburg, Pa. (King Twp.) General. Boys’ Volleyball 4; Cafe¬ teria Aid 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Home Mechanics Club 3; Prom Comm. 3. Would like to become a clergyman. (Right) PEARL LOUISE EVANS, R.D. 2, Bed¬ ford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) Commercial. FBLA 3, 4; Library Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Would like to become a secretary. (Left) ALICE MARIE FARABAUGH, 806 S. Juliana St., Bedford, Pa. Academic. Assembly Planning Comm. 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Sextet 3; Col. Bound Club 4; Class Pres. 1, 2; Dance Band 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 2; N. Jr. Hon. Soc.; Prom Comm. 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Ushers’ Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society. Would like to become a research chemist. (Right) PARK CHARLES FEATHERS, R.D. 1, Imler; Pa. (Union Twp.) General. Undecided as to the future. (Left) ELIZABETH PAULINE FEIGHT, 103 Spring St., Bedford, Pa. General. Girls’ Gym Club 4; Library Aid 2, 3; Rifle Club 4. Unde¬ cided as to the future. (Right) RICHARD WAYNE FISHER, P.O. Box 465, Manns Choice, Pa. (Manns Choice Borough) Academic. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket ball 1. 2, 3, 4; Col. Bound Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4; N. Jr. Hon. Soc.; Hi-Lites 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 3, 4. Undecided as to the future. CLASS OF 1958 (Left) DIANE ELAINE FLANDERS, R.D. 2, Bedford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) General. Cafeteria Aid 3; Chorus 3, 4; FHA 2; H.R. Treas. 2, Sec. 4; Library Club 3, 4; Library Aid 3, 4. Unde¬ cided as to the future. (Right) LINDA V. FLEEGLE, R.D. 1, Manns Choice, Pa. (Harrison Twp.) General. Cafeteria Aid 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Would like to become a receptionist. (Left) FRED WILLIS FLUKE, R.D. 1, Bedford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) Academic. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; H.R. Treas. 4; Math Club 4. Would like to become a civil engineer. (Right) ANNA JEAN FOOR, R.D. 1, Bedford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) General. Girls’ Gym Club 3. Undecided as to the future. (Left) GERALD WILLIAM FOREMAN, R.D. 4, Bedford, Pa. (Colerain Twp.) General. Boys’ Gym Club 4; Boys’ Volleyball 4; Football 1. Undecided as to the future. (Right) JOSEPH SHERIDAN GENTILMAN, 135 S. Thomas St., Bedford, Pa. General. Assem¬ bly Planning Comm. 2; Basketball 2; Cafeteria Aid 4; Col. Bound Club 4; FTA 4; First Aid Club 2; Football 4, Manager 2, 3; Jr. Cl. Play; Office Aid 1; Student Council 4; Wrestling 4. Undecided as to the future. (Left) MARY LOUISE GIBSON, R.D. 2, Box 115, Bedford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) Voc. Home Economics. FHA 2, 3; Home Mechanics Club 4. Undecided as to the future. (Right) OLIVER PERRY GRAHAM, Buffalo Mills, Pa. (Harrison Twp.) Industrial Arts. Would like to become a mechanic. CLASS OF 1958 (Left) MERETA MAE GRIMES, R.D. 1, Ever¬ ett, Pa. (Snake Spring Twp.) Commercial, Cho¬ rus 2, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Office Aid 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Would like to become a secretary. (Right) PAUL DEAN GROWDEN, R.D. 3, Bedford, Pa. (Cumb. Val. Twp.) Industrial Arts. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Gym Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Would like to become a carpenter. (Left) MARIAN LEONA HAGSTROM, Mead- owbrook Terrace, Bedford, Pa. General. Attend¬ ed Newport, Pa. H.S. for first three years. Arts and Crafts 1, 3; Girls’ Sextet 2; County Chorus 4; Chorus 3, 4; Col. Bound Club 4; FTA 3, 4; Photog Club 2, 3; Jr. Cl. Play; Reporter 2, 3; News Ed. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Ushers’ Club 3. Would like to become a teacher. (Right) MARY KATHERINE LAGSTROM, Meadowbrook Terrace, Bedford, Pa. Arts Club 3; Basketball 2, 3; Sextet 2; Chorus 3, 4; Col. Bound Club 4; Col. Night Comm. 4; Yearbook Staff 3; FTA 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Reporter 2, 3; Photog. Club 2, 3; Ensemble 3; Tea 2. Would like to become a teacher. (Left) KAAREN LeJUNE HARRIS 125 Union St., Bedford, Pa. General. Archery 3, 4; Photog Club 4. Undecided as to the future. (Right) JERRY LYNN HECHLER, R.D. 2, Bedford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) General. Boys’ Gym Club 2; First Aid Club 3; N. Jr. Hon. Soc.; Rifle Club 3; Stage Crew 1. Would like to be¬ come industrially employed. (Left) DONNA BARBARA HEMING, R.D. 1, Bedford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) Commercial. FBLA 3, 4; Library Club 2; Library Aid 4; Office Aid 4. Would like to become a secretary. (Right) HARRY FRANKLIN HILLEGAS, Manns Choice, Pa. (Harrison Twp.) General. Math Club 3, 4; Office Aid 2; Photog. Club 4; Wrestling 3, 4. Would like to become some kind of engineer. SENIORS (Left) MARY LOUISE HIXON, Weidman Ad¬ dition, Bedford, Pa. Commercial. FBLA 3; First Aid Club 3; Girls’ Gym Club 4; H.R. Sec. 3; N. Jr. Hon. Soc.; Library Club 2; Library Aid 2; Office Aid 4. Would like to become a secretary. (Right) SAMUEL JAMES HOAGLAND. R.D. 1, Bedford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) General. Band 1, 2, 3. Would like to become an automotive mechanic. .(Left) BLANCH GRACE HOLLER, Buffalo Mills, Pa. (Harrison Twp.) General. Cafeteria Aid 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Home Mechanics 4; Library Aid 4. Undecided as to the future. (Right) DAVID FRED HOWSARE, R.D. 4, Bedford, Pa. (£olerain Twp.) General. Archery Club 4; Photog. Club 4. Undecided as to future. (Left) JULIA ANN HOWSARE, R.D. 1, Bed¬ ford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) General. Echo Staff 4; First Aid Club 2; Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Library Aid 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Would like to become a teacher. (Right) PEGGY LORRAINE HOWSARE, R.D. 4, Bedford, Pa. (Rainsburg Borough) Academic. Col. Bound Club 4; Hi-Lites Staff 4; N. Jr. Hon. Soc.; Library Club 2, 3; Library Aid 2, 3; Math Club 3; Student Council 4. Would like to become a laboratory technician. (Left) MARJORIE LILLY HUDICKA, R.D. 1, Bedford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) General. Archery Club 3, Sec.; Band 1; Chorus 4; First Aid 1; Fut. Nurses’ 2; Girls’ Gym Club 3, 4; Hi-Lites 3; Jr. Cl. Play, Prop. Comm.; Photog. Club 4; Pig Skin Hop Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Rifle Club 3, Sec.; Ushers’ Club 4. Would like to become either a nurse or a Phys. Ed. teacher. (Right) DEAN ALFRED HUNTSMAN, R.D . 1, Bedford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) General. Boys’ Volleyball 4; Hi-Lites 3; Rifle Club 4. Undecided as to the future. i SENIORS (Left) MARY LOUISE IMLER, R.D. 1, Bed¬ ford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) General. Cafeteria Aid 2; Echo Staff 4; Hi-Lites 3, 4; Jr. Cl. Play: Library Club 3, 4; Library Aid 2, 3, 4; Office Aid 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Would like to become a medical secretary. (Right) BEVERLY ANN JAMES, R.D. 4, Bed¬ ford, Pa. (Colerain Twp.) General. Assembly Planning Comm. 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; H.R. Treas. 2; Sec. 3, 4; Music Appreciation Club 4. Would like to become a.receptionist. (Left) PRISCILLA JOHNSON, 609 South Thomas St., Bedford, Pa. Academic. Chorus Pianist 2, 3, 4; County Chorus 3, 4, District 4; Hi-Lites 2, 3 , Editor-in Chief 4; H.R. Pres. 1. V.P. 4; N. Jr. Hon. Soc.; Library Aid 2, 3, 4; Music Appreciation Club 4. Undecided as to the future. (Right) VIRGINIA MARGARET KESSLER, R.D. 3, Bedford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) Commer¬ cial. FBLA 4; Girls’ Gym Club 4. Would like to become a secretary. (Left) JAMES MICHAEL KILCOIN, 125 Bar¬ clay St., Bedford, Pa. General. Assembly Plan¬ ning Comm. 2; Cafeteria Aid 3, 4; Guide 4; Hall Patrol 3; Hi-Lites 4; Home Mechanics 3, 4; Office Aid 4; Prom Comm. 3; Stage Crew 1; Student Council 1. Would like to become an accountant. (Right) DAVID THOMAS KINSER, R.D. 3, Bedford, Pa. (Cumb. Val. Twp.) General. Base¬ ball 1; Football 1. Would like to enlist in the United States Air Force. (Left) KAY ANN KLEIN, 113 W. Pitt St., Bed¬ ford, Pa. General. Assembly Planning Comm. 2; Col. Bound Club 4; FTA 4; Future Nurses Club 3; Hi-Lites 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 3; Jr. Cl. Play; Office Aid 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Stage Crew 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Ushers’ Club 3, 4, Head Usher 4. Undecided as to the future. (Right) NORMAN EDWARD KOONTZ, R.D. 4, Bedford, Pa. (Colerain Twp.) Voc. Ag. Arch¬ ery Club 3; Boys’ Gym Club 4; FFA 1, 2 ,3, 4. Would like to become some kind of mechanic. CLASS OF 1958 (Left) RICHARD HARVEY KOONTZ, R.D. 4, Bedford, Pa. (Colerain Twp.) Voc. Ag. Archery Club 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Boys’ Volleyball 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 3, 4; N. Jr. Hon. Soc.; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Would like to continue my training in college. (Right) SARA ANN KOONTZ, Juliana Heights, Bedford, Pa. Academic. Christmas Formal Comm. 3; Chorus 2, 3; College Bound Club 4; Class Sec. 1, V.P. 3; Echo Staff 4; Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 2, V.P. 1, 4; N. Jr. Hon. Soc.; Library Aid 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4. Undecided as to the future. (Left) ANNA JANE LEPPERT, R.D. 4, Bed¬ ford, Pa. (Snake Spring Twp.) Voc. Home Economics. FHA 2, 3, 4; Home Mechanics 4; Office Aid 3. Undecided as to the future. (Right) CAROL ANN LITTLE, 546 South Richard St., Bedford, Pa. General. Echo Staff 3; H.R. Treas. 2; Hi-Lites 3, 4; Library Aid 4; Pig Skin Hop Comm. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Would like to become a writer. (Left) JAMES ARNOLD LOUGH, R.D. 3, Bed¬ ford, Pa. (Cumb. Val. Twp.) General. Boys’ Volleyball 4. Undecided as to the future. (Right) JoANN LUCILLE MAFFUCCI, 214 S. Richard Street, Bedford, Pa. General. Christmas Formal Comm. 4; Col. Bound Club 4; Class Treas. 2, 3, 4; Echo Staff 3; FTA 2, 4; Jr. Cl. Play; N. Jr. Hon. Soc.; Office Aid 4; Photog. Club 4; Prom Comm. 3 ; Ushers’ Club 4; Nat. Honor Soc. Would like to become an elementary teacher. (Left) RUTH ELIZABETH MANGES, Manns Choice, Pa. (Harrison Twp.) Commercial. Chor¬ us 2; FBLA 3, 4; Jr. Cl. Play; Library Club 2, 4. Would like to become a medical secretary. (Right) JOHN ALTON MAY, R.D. 2, Bedford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) (P.O. Box 105, Bedford, Pa.) General. Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 1; N. Jr. Hon. Soc. 1. Would like to become a machinist. lk I I%11 CLASS OF 1958 (Left) LOIS MARIE McDANIEL, R.D. 4, Bed¬ ford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) Commercial. FBLA 4; Home Mechanics Club 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Would like to enlist in the United States Air Force. (Right) JUDY LYNN McKINLEY, 411 S. Bed¬ ford St., Bedford, Pa. General. Chorus 1; First Aid 2, 3; Music Appreciation Club 4; Prom Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Would like to become a nurse. (Left) FRANCES LaRUE MELLOTT, 613 West Pitt St., Bedford, Pa. Commercial. FBLA 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4. Would like to become a medical secretary. (Right) KENNETH EUGENE MILLER, R.D. 1, Bedford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) General. FFA 1, 2. Would like to enlist in some branch of the armed forces. (Left) RONALD LEE MILLER, 218 Sunnyside Road, Bedford, Pa. General. Basketball 3, 4; Chorus 3; Jr. Class Play; Prom Comm. 3. Would like to become either a teacher or a policeman. (Right) SHIRLEY ANN MILLER, 226 West Street, Bedford, Pa. Academic. H.R. Treas. 2; Jr. Cl. Play Stage Crew; N. Jr. Hon. Soc.; Library Club 2; Math Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 4. Undecided as to the future. (Left) WILLIAM GENE MILLER, R.D. 1, Bed¬ ford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) General. Rifle Club 2. Would like to become an automotive mechanic. (Right) JAMES FRANKLIN MOCK, R.D. 2, Bedford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) General. Would like to become a diesel engineer. SENIORS (Left) PHYLLIS JANE MOOREHEAD, 322 East Penn St., Bedford, Pa. Voc. Home Eco¬ nomics. FHA 2, 4; First Aid 3; Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4; Ofifce Aid 3. Would like to become a nurse. (Right) JOHN ALLEN MOOREHEAD, R.D. 2, Bedford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) Voc. Ag. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 4. Would like to enlist in some branch of the armed forces. (Left) GEORGE LARRY MORGART, R.D. 4, Bedford, Pa. (Colerain Twp.) Voc. Ag. Chorus 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3. Would like to become a mechanic. (Right) C. JANE MORGRET, R.D. 1, Manns Choice, Pa. (Harrison Twp.) (P.O. Box 118, Manns Choice, Pa.) General. Cafeteria Aid 2, 3, 4; First Aid Club 3; Girls’ Gym Club 4; Jr. Class Play; Library Aid 2; Office Aid 3; Rifle Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Would like to become a secretary. (Left) RICHARD DALE MORTIMORE, R.D. 2, Bedford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) General. Un¬ decided as to the future. (Right) JENNY E. MYERS, R. D. 3, Bedford, Pa. (Cumb. Val. Twp.) General. Future Nurses’ Club 1, 2, 3, V.P. 3; Hi-Lites 4; Echo Staff 4; H.R. Sec. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Undecided as to the future. (Left) KATHRYN V. NAVE, R.D. 3, Bedford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) Academic. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses’ Club 3; Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; H.R. Treas. 1; Office Aid 3, 4. Would like to become a nurse. (Right) THEODORE LEE NAVE, R.D. 4, Bed¬ ford, Pa. (Colerain Twp.) Industrial Arts; Rifle Club 3. Undecided as to the future. SENIORS (Left) HOWARD EDWARD NUZUM (Right) JANET ALICE OSTER, R.D. 3, Bed¬ ford, Pa. (Cumb. Yal. Twp.) General. Echo Staff 4; FHA 2; Lib. Club 4; Library Aid 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Undecided as to the future. (Left) JOHN EDGAR OVER, 131 East Street, Bedford, Pa. Academic. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Math Club 3; Photog. Club 4; Rifle Club 3. Would like to become a chemist. (Right) MICHAEL ELY PETERS, Manns Choice, Pa. Academic. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Col. Bound Club 4; Jr. Class Play; Photog. Club 4. Would like to become a psychologist. (Left) DORIS JEAN PRICE, R.D. 1, Everett, Pa. (Snake Spring Twp.) Yoc. Home Econom¬ ics; FHA 2, 3, 4, Historian 4. Would like to become a beautician. (Right) MARY ROSALIND REILEY, 426 S. Juliana St., Bedford, Pa. General. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Gym Club 3, 4; Hi-Lites 2; H.R. Sec. 1; N. Jr. Hon. Soc.; Office Aid 4; Prom Comm. 3; Rifle Club 3, 4. Undecided as to the future. (Left) EASTER ELLEN RIGGS, Greeridge Farm, R.D. 1, Bedford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) General. Archery Club 3; Cafeteria Aid 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; County Chorus 3, 4; Library Club 2; Library Aid 3, 4; Rifle Club 3, 4, Sec. 4. Undecided as to the future. (Right) JUDITH ANN ROSE, R.D. 1, Oster burg, Pa. (King Twp.) Voc. Home Economics. FHA 2, 4; First Aid 2; Future Nurses’ Club 2. Would like to become a telephone operator. CLASS OF 1958 (Left) SAMUEL NORMAN ROSE, 526 West Pitt St., Bedford, Pa. General. Undecided as to the future. (Right) DARLA JACQUELINE SCHNABEL, 307 West Pitt St., Bedford, Pa. Commercial. Chorus 2; FBLA 3, 4; First Aid 2; Library Club 3; Photog Club 4. Would like to become a medical secretary (Left) PATRICIA ANN SEIFERT, R.D. 2, Bedford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) (P.O. Box 558. Bedford, Pa.) Commercial. FBLA 3; N. Jr. Hon. Soc.; Library Club 2; Office Aid 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Would like to become a secretary. (Right) TERRY LEE SEMANEK, 321 West Pitt St., Bedford, Pa. General. Cafeteria Aid 3, 4; Hi-Lites Staff 1; Photog. Club 3. Unde¬ cided as to the future. (Left) C. WILLIAM SHAFFER, R.D. 2, Bed¬ ford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) General. Cafeteria Aid 4; First Aid I; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Office Aid 4; Photog. Club 4; Rifle Club 3. Undecided as to the future. (Right) JOYCE SHAFFER, R.D. 1, Bedford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) General. Band 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4; First Aid 4; Home Mechanics 3; H. R. Treas. 1; Jr. Class Play; Library Club 2, 3; Library Aid 2, 3; Photog. Club 4. Would like to become a nurse and then a homemaker. (Left) DONNA MARIE SIMONS, R.D. 3, Bed¬ ford, Pa. (Cumb. Val. Twp.) Commercial. As¬ sembly Planning Comm. 2; FBLA 3; H.R. Treas. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Would like to become a secretary. (Right) HARRY IRVIN SMITH, 120 S. Richard St.. Bedford, Pa. General. Baseball 3; Basketball 2, 3; Boys’ Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Football 1. Would like to enlist in some banch of the armed service, then later become a mechanic. CLASS OF 1958 (Left) JOHN PATRIOT SMITH, 247 W. John St., Bedford, Pa. General. Basketball 3; Football 1, 2, 3; H.R. Treas. 2. Undecided as to the future. (Right) M. JOAN SMITH, Maple Grove Farm, R.D. 4, Bedford, Pa. (Colerain Twp.) General. Chorus 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3; Library Aid 3, 4; Music Appreciation Club 4; Office Aid 2; Prom Comm. 3; Stage Crew 3; Senior Quartet. Would like to become a medical secretary. (Left) HERMAN L. SMITHBERGER, R.D. 1, Everett, Pa. (Snake Spring Twp.) General. Prom Comm. 3; Stage Crew 3. Undecided as to the future. (Right) ERIC MICHAEL SMOUSE, R.D. 1, Everett, Pa. (Snake Spring Twp.) Voc. Ag. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Undecided as to the future. (Left) JOHN THOMAS SNYDER, R.D. I, Everett, Pa. (Snake Spring Twp.) Voc. Ag. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 4. Would like to become a vocational agriculture teacher. (Right) RALPH DONALD SNYDER, R.D. 1, Everett, Pa. (Snake Spring Twp.) Voc. Ag. Baseball 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. Would like to become a mechanic. (Left) ROBERT ALLEN SOLLENBERGER, R.D. 1, Everett, Pa. (Snake Spring Twp.) Gen¬ eral. Boys’ Gym Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Would like to become a mechanic. (Right) SHIRLEY FLORENCE STIFFLER, Pavia, Pa. (Union Twp.) General. Cafeteria Aid 3; Office Aid 2, 3. Undecided as to the future. SENIORS (Left) WILLIAM HORNER STOTLER, 744 Preston St.. Bedford, Pa. Academic. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4; Brass Sextet 2, 3; Cafeteria Aid 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; H.R. Treas. 1, Pres. 2, V.P. 3; Math Club 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Would like to become a clergyman. (Right) C. DIANNE TAYLOR. 315 North Rich¬ ard St.. Bedford, Pa. Commercial. FBLA 3; H.R. Sec. 1; N. Jr. Hon. Soc. 1; Library Club 2; Office Aid 2; Ushers’ Club 3, 4. Undecided as to the future. (Left) WILLIAM STATLER TAYLOR, 219 W. Penn. St., Bedford, Pa. General. Would like to become a mechanic. (Right) MARY KATHLEEN TENER, 414 S. Juliana St., Bedford, Pa. General. Girls’ Gym Club 4; H.R. V.P. 1; Jr. Class Play; Pig Skin Hop Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Undecided as to the future. (Left) SHIRLEY JO-ANNE TRAIL, R.D. 1, Bedford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) Commercial. FBLA 3, 4; Library Aid 3, 4; Office Aid 4; Prom Comm. 3. Would like to become an accountant. (Right) ROGER VANCE, R.D. 3, Bedford, Pa. (Cumb. Val. Twp.) Voc. Ag. Archery Club 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Would like to become a farmer. (Left) AGNES ALDINE WAGONER, R.D. 2, Bedford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) Voc. Home Eco¬ nomics. FHA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; First Aid Club 4; Home Mechanics Club 4. Undecided as to the future. (Right) MARY ELIZABETH WAREHAM, R.D. 1, Everett, Pa. (Snake Spring Twp.) Academic. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Col. Bound Club 4; FT A 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 3; Twirling Club 2, 3, 4; Ushers’ Club 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4. Would like to become an elementary teacher. SENIORS (Left) SHELBY JEANNE WAUGERMAN, Manns Choice, Pa. (Harrison Twp.) General. Cafeteria Aid 2, 3; First Aid Club 4; H.R. Sec. 2; Library Club 3; Library Aid 3, 4; Office Aid 4; Prom Comm. 3; Stage Crew 3. Would like to become a nurse. (Right) MARJORIE ANN WEAVERLING, R. D. 4, Bedford, Pa. Colerain Twp.) General. Band 1, 2; Cafeteria Aid 2; FTA 2; H.R. Pres. 1; H.R. V.P. 2; H.R. Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Library Club 2; Library Aid 3; Office Aid 3, 4; Ushers’ Club 3, 4. Undecided as to the future (Left) ROBERT MAX WEAVERLING, R.D. 4, Bedford, Pa. (Colerain Twp.) Voc. Ag. Base¬ ball 3, 4; Boys’ Volleyball 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Wrestling 2, 4. Would like to become a mechanic. (Right) WILLIAM DONALD WEAVERLING, 519 S. Richard St., Bedford, Pa. General. Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; N. Jr. Hon. Soc. 1; Prom Comm. 3. Undecided as to the future. (Left) WILLIAM CARL WHITE, Lake Gordan Road, Cumberland, Md. (Cumb. Val. Twp.) General. Would like to secure employment with the B O Railroad. (Right) ROBERT GARY WHITEHEAD, R.D. 1, Bedford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) General. Bas¬ ketball 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Gym Club 3, 4; Boys’ Volleyball 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; H.R. Sec. 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Would like to become a teacher. (Left) CHARLES THOMAS WHITFIELD, R.D. 3, Bedford, Pa. (Bedford Twp.) Voc. Ag. 1, 2, 3; General 4. Archery Club 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3. Undecided as to the future. (Right) JOYCE M. WHYSONG, R.D. 1, Box 143, Imler, Pa. (Union Twp.) Commercial. Cafeteria Aid 3; FBLA 3, 4; Library Club 2. Would like to become a private secretary. CLASS OF 1958 (Left) JOYCE KATHRYN WILL, 230 E. Simp¬ son St. Bedford, Pa. Academic. Cheerleader 3, Head Cheerleader 4; Class Sec. 2, V.P. 4; FTA 2; First Aid Club 2. 3; Girls’ Gym Club 3. 4; H.R. Sec 1, 2; N. Jr. Hon. Soc. 1; Office Aid 2, 3; Pig Skin Hop Comm. 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. Co-Chair. 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Ushers’ Club 2, 3, 4. Undecided as to the future. (Right) PATRICIA ANN WILL, 102 Union St., Bedford, Pa. Commercial. Cheerleader 2; Class Pres. 3; FBLA 3; Girls’ Gym Club 4; Hi-Lites 2, 3; N. Jr. Hon. Soc. 1; Library Aid 2; Office Aid 2, 3, 4; Pig Skin Hop Comm. 2, 3; Prom Comm. 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Ushers’ Club 2, 3, 4. Undecided as to the future. (Left) WILLIAM A. WILLIAMS, 208 W. Pitt St., Bedford, Pa. General. Boys’ Gym Club 2, 3, 4. Would like to own my own business. (With¬ drew from school in Nov. 1957). (Right) ROBERT LEE WILSON, R.D. 3, Bed¬ ford, Pa. (Cumb. Val. Twp.) Commercial. Un¬ decided as to the future. (Left) KENNETH L. WINDOWS, R.D. 3, Bed¬ ford, Pa. General. FTA 1. Undecided as to the future. (Right) DELORES JEAN WYLES, ' R.D. 1, Everett, Pa. (Snake Spring Twp.) Voc. Home Economics. Chorus 2; FHA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; Library Club 3; Library Aid 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Would like to become a beautician. (Left) DORIS JOAN WYLES, R.D. 1, Everett, Pa. (Snake Spring Twp.) General. Chorus 2, 3. 4; FHA 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Library Aid 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Would like to become a typist and bookkeeper. (Right) TOM R. YODER, R.D. 1, Everett, Pa. (Colerain Twp.) Voc. Ag. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 4. Would like to become a farmer. CLASS OF 1959 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS (Front) John Alva Boyd, Vice President. (Left to right) Sara Ann Townsend, Secre¬ tary; Mike Shenberger Smith, President; Nancy Ann Diehl, Treasurer. 40 HOMEROOM 201 FIRST ROW: John Boyd, Mary Palmer, Linda Liv- engood, Anna Marie Benna, Nancy Lee Kagarise, Joyce Marie Dishong, Dorothy Lucille Stiffler. SECOND ROW: Luther Cessna, Judith Anne Shan- delmier, Marilyn Eagleson, Clarence Hechler, Mary Virginia Frear, Lloyd Carl Zembower, Mildred Whet¬ stone. THIRD ROW: Edith Pauline Morgret, Marilyn Kay Reese, Sue Olevia Houseworth, Walter A Mellott, Rene Lloyd Reed, Mary Elsie Exline, Judith Carole Yaider, Eugene Weaverling. FOURTH flOW: Joseph Burkett, Lee Stevens, Shaffer, Ronald Gay Foor, Mike Shenberger Smith, James William Snyder, Richard Martin Reiley, Carl Elwood Ickes. JUNIORS CLASS OF 1959 JUNIORS - CLASS OF 1959 ■ 1 n t; HOMEROOM 121 FIRST ROW: Helen Tew, Joyce Diehl, Bonnie Levar, Carol Raugh, Anetta Clites, Saundra Beegle, Joan Wilson. SECOND ROW: Bill Jones, Dorothy Sellers, Zona Miller, Norman Oster, Kay Smith, Carolyn Weaver, Donna O’Neal, Sandra Imler. THIRD ROW: Leslie Hoffman, Dick Womer, John Rudisill, Bill Horton, William Fungaroli, Raymond E. Cross, Georgia Como. FOURTH ROW: Ray Bingham, Paul Nee, John Straw- bridge, Alan Cams, Patric Davidson, Donna Foor. 42 HOMEROOM 216 IIRST ROW: Mary Dibert, Ann Miller, Minnie Why- song, Marian O’Brien, Patricia Casteel, Allen R. Smith, Sally Swartzwelder. SECOND ROW: Pat Harris, Sandra Elliott, Maxine Smith, Zane Beck, Carol Fisher, Linda Koontz, Rose Marie Proko, Donna Waugerman. THIRD ROW: Harry Bush, Charles Fungaroli, Ivan Steele, Claude Darr, Ronald Ward, Roberta Arnold, Thomas Ritchey. JUNIORS - CLASS OF 1959 HOMEROOM 219 FIRST ROW: Karen Green, Sandy Martz, Lynn Whitfield, Ann To-wnsend, Nancy Stiffler, Woodrow May, Barbara Mostoller. SECOND ROW: Robert Will, Ann Shaffer, Dixie Defibaugh, Dauna Arnold, Donna Drasher, Joe Clapper, Sandra Ferguson, Anne Kinser. THIRD ROW: Ella Hudicka, Clegg Rinard. James Imler, Gemma Braman. Gary Fox, Robert Barndt, Joyce Smith. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Ely, Colleen Risbon, Richard Snyder, Roy Shrout, Ed Hershberger, Richard Giesler. HOMEROOM 228 FIRST ROW: Beverly Mock, Margaret Beemiller, Wanda Holler, Patty Ford, Nancy Diehl, Nancy Ohler Margaret Sprigg. SECOND ROW: Lana Johnson, Jane Townsend, Mar¬ garet Whetstone, Ira Cessna, Colleen Evans, Sandra Winesickle. THIRD ROW: Ruth Reed, David W ' eyant, Glenn Bowser, Wilbur Feathers, Charles Ryan, Judy Liven- good, David Sarver. FOURTH ROW: Robert Wuerger, Robert Harding, Jeff Pyle, Ronald Judy, Melvin Huston, Warren Brockelman. CLASS OF 1960 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS (Left to right) Barry Boyd Baughman, President; Janet Louise Davidson, Secretary; Jonie Elaine Kelly, Treasurer; Marjorie Elaine Rudisill, Vice President. 44 HOMEROOM 213 FIRST ROW: Donald Weaverling, Darlene Rose, Janda Diehl, Dolores Creighton, Glenda Miller, Gloria Hite, Bonnie Wilhelm, Ronald Statler. SECOND ROW: Judy Howsare, Shirley Burket, Mary Biddle, Thomas Mortimore, Frances Axmaker, Evelyne Tew, Eilene Dively, Roger Growden, Bedelia Leonard. THIRD ROW: Linda Kauffman, Richard Hyde, Shirley Ford, Jim Cuppett, James Feight, Gary Jones, Rachel Stuckey, Lois Hengst. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Howsare, Jim Zembower, George Turner, Leo McKenzie, Ed Rose, Barry Baugh¬ man, Ernest Byers. ■v SOPHOMORES CLASS OF 1960 SOPHOMORES - CLASS OF 1960 i t tiiMiiii HOMEROOM 13 FIRST ROW: Bonnie Seifert, Clay Easter, Marcia Engle, Marie Clark, Margaret Fogle, Sandra Weaver, Lena Koontz. SECOND ROW : Lois Faust, Donald Bollman, Janet Horton, Patricia Diehl, Harry Nave, Shirley James, Janet Davidson. THIRD ROW: Brenda Price, Myrtle Anderson, Nor¬ man Smith, Barbara Milburn, Charles Miller, Mary Snell. FOURTH ROW: Joanne Berry, Charles Howsare, Curtis Whysong, John Waller, Larry Claycomb, Terry Williams, Myron Stone. HOMEROOM 112 FIRST ROW: Gary Naugle, Judy Irwin, Dolores Foor, Sherry Mann, Stanley Turner, Roger Ickes, Sandra Carney, Jane Hanger. SECOND ROW: Bill Keifer, James Weston, Betty 46 Knisely, Dorothy Fait, William Calhoun, Marlin Steele, Donna Gilson. THIRD ROW: Rebecca Nave, Elaine Rudisill, Eve Hershberger, Shirley Creps, Pearleen Allison, Doris Kay Bence, Judy A. Diehl, Carole Sime. FOURTH ROW: Jimmy Poplin, Donald Smith, Law¬ rence Bingham, Jim Hite, Edward Smith, John Imler, Charles Melius. SOPHOMORES - CLASS OF 1960 HOMEROOM 218 FIRST ROW: Ethel Miller, Nancy Judy, Pat Hersh¬ berger, Ethel Layton, Bonita Brendle, Norma Shippy, Frances Howsare. SECOND ROW: Nancy Rose, Jane Dibert, Terry Crist, Jack Geisler, Robert Howsare, Sandra Arnold, Sharon Fletcher, Joyce Stickler. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Young, Ross Evans, Don Tckes, Kenneth Growden, Jack Stankan, Robert Ringler, Leroy Imler. FOURTH ROW: Charles Anderson, Richard William Buterbaugh, David Waugerman, Gerald Smith, James Lohman, Robert Morris. HOMEROOM 226 FIRST ROW: Cynthia Whetstone, Janice Flanders, Bonnie Miller, Dale Grimes, Jean Bowser, Barbara Foor, Carol Shaffer. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Johnson, Judy Houseworth, Rita Ct rle, Robert Anderson, Larry Reighard, Sara Diehl, Diane Tyson, Shirley Anderson. THIRD ROW: Robert Burkett, Catherine Heacock, Robert Miller, Floyd R. Kegg, Tom Gilson, Ronald Wilson, Garland Hite. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Riggs, Blair Evans, Ronald Sollenberger, Persy Howsare, Sue Deubler, Galen 47 Imler. s SOPHOMORES - CLASS OF 1960 HOMEROOM 125 FIRST ROW: Sandra Kay Lough, Gail Burtnett, Jeannie Diehl, Nancy Williams, Jonie Kelly, Betty Hershberger, Ruth Ann Howsare, Margaret Trail. SECOND ROW: John Beam, Thomas Flanders, Myrna Ray Elliot, Linda Roth, Jim Duffy, Leonard Turner, Virginia Shroyer, Evelyn Creps. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Moore, Sarah Geisel, Bob Karns, James Calhoun, Gary Defibaugh, Kathlyn Shannon, Susan Baker. FOURTH ROW: Donald Imler, Vic Maffucci, Floyd Harris, Thomas Howsare, Arden Moser, Robert Brooks, Ewing Zembower, Harold Stayer. HOMEROOM 215 FIRST ROW: Carole Glasgow, Judy Cross, Jenny Callihan, Judy James, Nancy Patterson, Elaine Hurley, Annabelle Smith, Cathy Sciranko. THIRD ROW: Pat Case, Suzanne Amick, Theresa Farbaugh, Dotty May, Jerry Mertz, Bill Stern, Thomas Weyant, Donald Nave. SECOND ROW: Donna Young, Douglas Clapper, 48 Michael Imgrund, Norma Hockenberry, Gary Horner, Loren Veach, Judy Faye Diehl. FOURTH ROW: Connie Koontz, Roy Bingham, Mark Kessler, Joe Koontz, Donald Comp, Lewis Oliver, Jerry Smith. mam (Left to right) Gary Martz, Vice President; Shirley Winesickle, Secretary; Jean Feight, Treasurer. Toni Mahalsky, President (not shown). NINTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS 49 NINTH GRADE-CLASS OF 1961 HOMEROOM 126 FIRST ROW: Donna Fait, Shirley Tew, Dorothy Imler, M. Joanne Rose, Joe Gardner, Carl Shannon, Faye Beegle. SECOND ROW: Thresea Taylor, Charles Foor, Jr., Nancy Growden, Marvin Weyant, Doris Snyder, Rich¬ ard Imler. THIRD ROW: Judy Fungaroli, Marie Claycomb. Terry Arnold, Donald Howsare, Gary Miller, Diana Lingenfelter, Richey Wolford. FOURTH ROW: Richard Little, Blair Turner, Robert Hershberger, Bill Dively, Tim Taylor, Daniel Cessna. HOMEROOM 18 FIRST ROW: Walter McCoy, Peggy Wilfong, James Nave, Margaret Morgart, Donald Corle, Patricia Mc¬ Gill, Margaret Wilhelm. 50 SECOND ROW ' : Peggy Defibaugh, Bonnie Rae Foor, Melissa Lee Blackburn, James Blattenberger, Jerry Kendall, Russell Grimes, Terry Ebersole, Joyce Reeder. THIRD ROW: Larry Whysong, Linda Bughman, Richard George Dunkle, Charles Earl Holler, Beverly Jane Swindell, George Sciranko, John Augustus Val¬ entine. NINTH GRADE-CLASS OF 1961 HOMEROOM 221 FIRST ROW: Ann Brown, Nancy Logue, Shirley Norris, Doris Jane Vance, Joyce Miller, Trudy Lee Vensel, Donna J. Galloway, David Dwight Exline. SECOND ROW: John Proko, Mary Esther Benna, Gary Imler, Mary Louise Trail, Gerald Ickes, Darlene Fickes, Mary Alene Heming. THIRD ROW: Gladys Ann Zembower, Leonalr Grow- den, Eugene Carlyle Smith, Paul David Simpson, Bernard Frederick McKinley, Lee Deist, Carl Ray Holler, Shirley Snyder HOMEROOM 107 FIRST ROW: Joan Yvonne Border, Joanne Wilson, Shirley Winsickle, Nancy Louise Grimes, Sandra Judy Means, Cathie Shaffer, Richard Herbert Whetstone. SECOND ROW: Frances Ellen Moser, Helen Catherine Dumpert, Austin McCallister Greenland, Michael Re- roy Kidd, Velma Jean Smith, Earl David Lybarger, William Edward Wuerger, Perry Allen Morse. THIRD ROW: James Lee Beard, William David Unger, Malon Wayne Clark, William Sherron Rook. Kathleen M. Wright, Allen Ickes, Richard Wayne Simpson. 51 NINTH GRADE-CLASS OF 1961 52 HOMEROOM 5 FIRST ROW: Shirley Ann Miller, Beverly Ann Vogel, Laura Jean Shoemaker, Joyce Brenda Anderson. Barry Dibert, Gary Leroy Martz, Marion Louise Irwin. THIRD ROW: Margaret Gardner, Lee Huntsman, John Foor, Joe Dibert, Dennis Brethauer, Charles Robert Koontz, Mary Karen Bennett, Donald Snyder. SECOND ROW: Barbara Jane Hixon, Jean Marie Feight, Laura Alice Stiffler, Elizabeth Ann Zembower, James Weneck. Nancy Jane Pennell, Benita Jean Calhoun. FOURTH ROW: Eleanor Madore, Milton Arnold, Edmond Williams, James Morris, Ted Harold, Carl Wilson, Douglas Dale Reese. mm | , t r 1 hr HOMEROOM 217 URST ROW: William Wade Simons, Barbara Lee Foor, Joyce Ann Hite, Faun Larue Whitfield, Mary Josephine Stewart, James Ralph Smouse, Arthur Lynn Frye. SECOND ROW: Stephen Lee Diehl. Richard Wayne Koontz. Gerry Hershberger, Linda Carolyn Sheaffer, Donna Loraine James, Harold Lyle Wentz, Thomas Charles Burtnett. THIRD ROW: Dale Eugene Imler, Vivian Emily Zadarla. Carolyn Ellen Barnhart, Timothy Ray Foor, Gloria Jean Biddle, Barbara Morgart. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Louise Wigfield, Diana Margaret Price, Leroy Wigfield, James Rush, Michael Kirk Mesimer, Joseph Patrick Arnold, Carolyn Joyce Cook. NINTH GRADE-CLASS OF 1961 HOMEROOM 25 FIRST ROW: Alice Rose, Sally Williamson, Henrietta Smith, Lee Bardell, Maureen Wright, Barbara Wilson, Gladys Brown. SECOND ROW: Barb Graham, Joyce Koontz, Allen Holler, Ronald Whitehead, Natalie Jess, Sue Martin. Jane Fox, Jon Gentilman. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Howsare, Joseph Wright, Theodore Wertz, Wesley Cessna, Charles Gardner, Harold Sciranko, Hubert Whysong. FIRST ROW: Florence Sciranko, Patricia Nixon. Donna Hite, Pandora Malalsky, Marjorie Zubrod, Jeanetta Fungaroli, Carole Brendle. SECOND ROW: Rose Thompson, Rose Marie Im- grund, Mona Weyant. Nancy Streett, Peggy Metz, Sue Ann Diehl. THIRD ROW: Linda Kiel, Barbara Rose. Alice Mor¬ ris, Peggy Leydig, Cynthia Beegle. Toni Mahalskv, Sharon Cover. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS (Left to right) Joyce Freeda Nave, Treasure; - ; Michael John Tungaroli, President; Clara Ann Koontz, Vice President; Nancy Eileen Bartholow, Secretary. 54 EIGHTH GRADE-CLASS OF 1962 HOMEROOM 16 FIRST ROW: Richard Lewis Howsare, Sondra Kay Hunt, Helen Marie Foor, Joyce Louise Foor, Joy Anetta Scritchfield, Mary Edna Barnes, Judy Faupel, John Franklin Jones. SECOND ROW: Barbara Sharon Miller, Jordene Lee Gates, Martha Smith, Patrick Wilson, James Edward Glasgow, Suzanne Carolyn Mardorff, Dianne Bardell, Roy Alvin Kegg. THIRD ROW: James Morrell Smith, Daniel Hafer, Robert Kimmel, Judy Homier, Tony Giordano, Richard F. Cessna, Guy Edwin Feather. FOURTH ROW: Gloria Jean Milburn, Raymond Edward Tew, Jim Fickes, Michael Shimer Howsare, Gary William Foor, Chester Adams. asp HOMEROOM 123 FIRST ROW: Carolyn Sue Smith, Richard Heming, Douglas Neal Hechler, Ray O’Neal, Maranell Lamens, Michael John Fungaroli, Nancy Grace Wertz, Shirlev Jane Rogers. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Lee Stiffler, Helen Louise Lesh, Betty Grace Koontz, Carol Ruth Beutman, Doris Jean Vance, Peggy Ann Lesh, Jacqueline Kay Smith, Lois Elaine Beutman. THIRD ROW : Mary Ann Stiffler, James Ellis Ford. Anita Louise Lehman, David Christian Deubler, Rita Jane Heming, Dale Sprigg, Beverly Calhoun. FOURTH ROW: Robert Sipes, Alfred Clark, Cloyd Chaney, James Edward Grimes, James Martin. Ray¬ mond Mellott. 55 EIGHTH GRADE-CLASS OF 1962 HOMEROOM 23 FIRST ROW: Mary Oleta Hann, Carol Louise Diehl, Clifford B. Nicodemus, Terry Lee Smith, Joseph La- mont Ketterman, Rosalee Miller, Nancy Bartholow. SECOND ROW: Milton L. Eagleson, William Bowen, John Wesley Biddle, Bonnie A. Diehl, Pauline Mae Dibert, Joseph Ralph Heacock, John Lee Moorehead, Barbara Grace Lewis. THIRD ROW: Rae Evelyn Nave, Bernetta Louise Farabaugh, David Scott Hammer, Claudia Gayle Crawley, Karen Lee Berkebile, Mary Kathryn Logue, Esther Darlene Dibert. FOURTH ROW: Mary Elizabeth Bender, Joseph Ellis Price, Lois Jane Beegle, Robert Lee Jones, John Web¬ ster Simons, Phyllis Ann Beegle, Joseph Harry Miller, Clifford Dean Smith. HOMEROOM 3 FIRST ROW: Margaret Louise Wertz, John Augustin Will, Linda Sue Yaider, Thomas Beegle Cessna. Robert Perry Yost, Janice L. Weston, Nelson Edward Vensel, Billie Lee Schroyer. SECOND ROW: Vaughn Eugene Whisker, Mary Linda Wilson, Sandra Lindsey, Constance Hunt, Anna Ruth Imler, Vito A. Cerra, John Alan Wertz. 56 THIRD ROW: Donna Kay Colebaugh, James Edward Eckard, Harry Jackson Kelly, Bonnie Lee Wolfe, Trudy Dianne Coleman, Charles Robert Raugh, Allen Barry Mauck, James Gregory Fisher. FOURTH ROW: Norman Timmins Thompson, Mich¬ ael Henry Wilson, Blair Whigfield, Eugene Harry Stiffler, James Edwards, Carole Louise Kauffman, Daniel Hengst. EIGHTH GRADE-CLASS OF 1962 HOMEROOM 113 FIRST ROW: Walter N. Ranels, Anna Jean Holler, Joyce Larue Clark, John Michael M affucci, Sharon Louise Hite, Lester James Myers, Stanley Manges. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Ann Hershberger, Beatrice Ann Hite, Dorothy Jean McVicker, Judith Marian Stankan, Ruth Gertrude Snyder, Deloris Irene Thomp¬ son, Sherrill Louise Smith, Paul Harold Logue. THIRD ROW: Larry Samuel Diehl, Gloria Jean Swin¬ dell, Wanda Lucille Wareham, John Lloyd Lochner, Norma Lee O’Neal, Robert Melius, Dennis Gene Mc¬ Gill. FOURTH ROW: Clair Richard Lingenfelter, Richard Lee Logue, James Harry Comp, David Sheldon Tew, Ronald Gary Logsdon, Terry Lynn Diehl. HOMEROOM 109 FIRST ROW: Barbara Jean Clapper, Donna Lee Jess, Richard Doyle Amick, Doris Carolyn Tew, Harold David Defibaugh, Paul Eugene Jones, Robert James Mitchell, Charles Frederick DeMoss. SECOND ROW: Gerry Stewart Shippley, Robert Lee Imler, Betty Catherine Clites, Marianne McVicker, Janet Louise Judy, Jeanne Marcine Knox, Sharon Ann Lough, Mylah Clark, John William Shoemaker. THIRD ROW: Ruth Evelyn Conover, Carolyn L or¬ raine Diehl, Shirley Cornell, Roy Shaffer, Mike Hor¬ ton, Timothy Henderson, Madeline Axmacher, Mar¬ garet MacDonald. FOURTH ROW: Gary Ray Ickes, Glenna Ruth Keis¬ ter, Robert Lee Nicodemus, Blaine Earl Turner, Ray¬ mond Hershberger, Clara Ann Koontz, Betty Ann Hunsicker. EIGHTH GRADE-CLASS OF 1962 HOMEROOM 116 FIRST ROW: Anthony Clay Wertz, Donald Ross Geisler, Raymond Eugene O’Neal, James Clinton Alt, Russell A. Feaster, William Stanley Otto, Robert Lee Bennett, Shirley Ann Diehl, Ruthanne Ibarra. SECOND ROW: William Elmer Hamilton, William Harrison Keller, Guy Mellott, Treva Mary Calhoun, Helen Mae Henderson, Roderick Wm. Livengood, Evelyn Virginia Foor, Bonnie Lou Smith, David Darr McCoy. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Laverne Nave, Clyde Raymond Conner, Joan Evans, John Robert Morris, Donna Jane Brethauer, Patricia Ann Cook, Frances R. Fletcher, Harold Lloyd Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Lee May, Diana Jane Miller, Elwood Norman Clark, Barbara Ann Hite, Sandra Lee Black, Judy Eileen Knox, Lloyd Raymond Diehl. HOMEROOM 21 FIRST ROW: John Chester Wilson, Carole Joyce Bollman, Polly King, Thomas Michael Sciranko, Bev¬ erly Ann Grimes, Jack Cecil Nave, Shirley Louise Rose, Stanley David Dively. SECOND ROW: Patricia Weaver, Janice Ann Bral- lier, Ross Dwight Arnold, John Chester Wilson, Joyce Irene Ruby, Ellinor Linn Moorehead, Donna Creigh¬ ton, Jean Opal Imler. THIRD ROW: Linda Ann Bollman, Josephine Lynn Hunt, Carl Kegg, Jerry Frederick Bagley, Royce Roger Ryan. Joyce Freeda Nave, Cheryl Ellen Nagler. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Lee Diehl, Douglas Henry May, Jay David Brodish, Allen Ross Peake, Laren Henry Rudisill, Allen Lee Kennell. 58 SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS r. (Left to right) Jacqueline Rosella Thompson, Secretary; Janet Louise Livengood, Vice President; Carolyn Lee Amick, Treasurer. Barbara Lynn Eyler, President (not shown). 59 SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OF 1963 HOMEROOM 211 FIRST ROW: Bonnie Jean Diehl, Barbara Carol Cohn, Arthur Neal Burtnett, John Herbert Sproat Jr., David Nixon, Ronald Clifton Lutz, Patricia Ann Clark. SECOND ROW: George Eugene Zubrod, Barbara Joan Howsare, Janet Lynn Phillips, Donna Lee Horne, Mary Agnes Winesickle, Sharon Kipp Blackburn, Richard Charles Shoap, Timothy Dewar Johnson. THIRD ROW: Joyce Lee Mortimore, Sandra Lee West, LaBonna Allene Knee, Larry Clement Johnson, Terry Marvin Diehl, Ward Lawson Garland, Sandra Lee Smith. FOURTH ROW: Mary Louise Shaffer, Barbara Fickes, Paul Andrew Fleegle, Gary Wayne Beegle, Susan Carol Fisher, Mitchell John Harclerode. i 60 I SEVENTH GRADE-CLASS OF 1963 HOMEROOM 28 FIRST ROW: Maryanne Wogan, Dorothy Louella Rose, Ronald Holler, Royce H. Ruby, John Howard Lear, Estella Marie Cornelius, Ned Wayne Martz. SECOND ROW: Betty Jane Wilhelm, Richard Calvin Wilson, John Robert Howsare, Donna Romaine Mc- Vicker, Gary Edward Waugerman, Jackie Dale Duffy, Gary Lee Hyde. THIRD ROW: Richard David Nave, Glenda Sue Streett, Carolyn Joyce McClintock, Marvin Richard Guyton, Harriet Ann Nave, Donna Ruth Foor. FOURTH ROW: Joann Marie Bucher, Shirley Wal¬ ters, Barbara Ann Kendell, Nancy Ann Arnold, Keith Frederick, Nicki Suzanne Duncan, Elsie Diane Miller. shfcri HOMEROOM 11 FIRST ROW: Claudia James Hite, James George Kimble, Karen Shilke, Janet Kay Reeder, David Paul Ford, Constance Kay Diehl, Carol Ann Naugle. SECOND ROW: Arthur Rugg, Walter J. Paolini, Sharon Lee Boor, Linda Zembower, Glentis Lee Stick¬ ler, Roger Lee Simons, Larry Wayne Whitehead. THIRD ROW: Patricia Imler, Willard Wilson Wat¬ kins, Mildred Fay Custer, Edith Pearl Growden, Linda Lee Koontz, Linda Lou Allen. FOURTH ROW: William Mark McCauley, Michael Donald Beegle, Edward Allen Faust, Robert Ferguson, Maureen Ellen Fitzgerald. SEVENTH GRADE-CLASS OF 1963 HOMEROOM 8 FIRST ROW: Barbara Joan Reese, Constance Vir¬ ginia Harris, Steven Andrew Dudash, David Edward Scritchfield, Elsie Mae Nave, Phyllis Jane Dively, Daniel George Robinette. SECOND ROW: Donald Edward Stiffler, Lola Belle Fluke, Marsha Lee Merritt, David Clyde Bennett, Carol Jean James, Christina Eve Braman. THIRD ROW: Charles Edward Williams, Karen Stahl, Robert Charles Cook, William Newton Foy, Ranee Ed¬ win Harris, Carol Linda Claycomb, Mary Alice Whit¬ field. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Lee Amick, Wayne Sarver, Donald William Howsare, Stanley Warren Ruby, Dean Ray Koontz, Janet Louise Livengood. HOMEROOM 26 FIRST ROW: Ronald Walter Adams, Gloria Jean Will, Gary Lee Smith, James Maurice Mowry, Wanda Lee England, Margaret Jane Foor. SECOND ROW: Joseph Cyril Straub, Susan Jane Goad, Lois Jean Baker, Lindley David Black, Jaque- line Rosella Thompson, Judith Ann Shatzer, Harry Patrick Gardner. THIRD ROW: Nancy Jane Hixon, Bernard William BinghanT, Rodney Lynn Lesh, Patrick John Dumpert, John T. Howsare, Doris Arlene Oster. FOURTH ROW: Richard Ryall, Sue Ann Cessna, Frank Miller, .Mary Belle Crosby, William Andrew Biddle. SEVENTH GRADE-CLASS OF 1963 HOMEROOM 104 FIRST ROW: John Mickle Imler, Patricia Ware, THIRD ROW: Karen Dively Holderbaum, Harry Connie Ann Miller, Richard Douglas Graham Betty Adam Thompson, Phyllip H. Ely, John Edward Hoi Rebecca Williams, Carol Joyce Gibson, Barbara Lynn ler, Janet M. Perdew, Thomas Richard Davidson. Evler FOURTH ROW: John Hoffman Shimer, Donald Ray- SECOND ROW: James Anderson, Mary Patricia mond Border, Larry Walter Smith, Wendall Keith Sheaffer, Barbara Ann Keel, Marian Elizabeth Light, William Miller. Sciranko, Kathryn Margaret Beegle, Norman Sylvester Tew, Coy Ray Karns. HOMEROOM 210 FIRST ROW: Darlene Shippey, Jackie Wayne Diehl, Mary Patricia Morland, Stephen L. Shriner, Joyce Elaine Wertz, Mary Beutman, William Harry Smith. SECOND ROW: Gary Wayne Groves, Linda Mar¬ guerite Kendall, John Paul Livengood, Mary May Hook, Jeffrey Grant Jewell, Charles Allen Bowen. THIRD ROW: June Margaret Perdew, Barbara A. Weneck, Patricia Joseph Feight, Sandra Lee Grazier, Robin B. Knight, Jacqueline Mack Ferree, Joyce Ann Wilson. FOURTH ROW ' : Lois June Karns, Donna Brooks, Jennie May Dibert, J. Anson Wright, Alverta Mae Clark, Thomas Eugene Vent. OUR SCHOOL IN ACTION — HOMEMAKING Learning how to sew expertly is just one thing the girls in the Vocational Home Eco¬ nomics department learn to do. This skill learned here really pays off in a big way. If a girl cannot find the style of dress she wants, she can purchase the ma¬ terial and make the dress herself. Think of the dollars she can save, too, when she begins to rear a family of children. The h o m e m a k- ing classes of Bedford High School make it a point from time to time to prepare dis¬ plays of artificial flow¬ ers to be shown in our many showcases in our halls. These display cases always attract much attention, not only from visitors to our school, but from our student body in general. The girls shown here are making artificial flowers. 66 I HOMEMAKING Learning the art of entertaining is an in¬ tegrated part of the General Homemaking Program in the eleventh year. Gracious enter¬ tainment is just as im¬ portant as lovely flower arrangement or serving one’s family a well- balanced meal. Mrs. Gloria Wilson (center), one of the instructors in the Home Ec De¬ partment, says: “We should entertain often, plan with care, and have the best time of anyone there.” Here, Shirley Stiffler is preparing the frost¬ ing for a cake she has just baked. Notice how neatly and attractively Shirley is attired. Mrs. Mary Wallace, the instructor stresses the importance of safety in the kitchen at all times, so Shirley has turned the handle of the pan inward across the top of the stove. Take note of the growing plant the stu¬ dents have placed in the kitchen to make the place more attrac¬ tive. HOMEMAKING Just what sort of con¬ coction Mary E. Beegle is making, we don’t know, but we do know the amount of vanilla she is adding will be the correct amount. The Home Economics in¬ structors impress strongly upon all the girls the importance of exact measurements if successful results are to be expected. We be¬ lieve Mary has learned her lesson well. Centerpieces are con¬ sidered an important part of homemaking. Flower arrangements can be nicely arranged for centerpieces. The girls shown here, Anna Benna and Sandy Martz, are getting some practice in this phase of homemaking. Beautiful decorations can do much to make a house into a lovely home. 68 .. ..... I HOMEMAKING The new home eco¬ nomics room, which has been equipped with one of the latest styles of washer and dryer combinations has been in use for only two years. The girls are taught proper use of the machines and correct laundry proce¬ dure from start to fin¬ ish. With this modern equipment, the girls find the course both pleasant and educa¬ tional. The sewing machine is an important part of the young American home. In Bedford High School the future home¬ makers have an excel¬ lent opportunity to be¬ come acquainted with and use modern and up-to-date equipment, as well as a chance to receive top training in this field. HOMEMAKING Another facet of the Home Economics Course is table arrangement and setting. The table arrangement consists of centerpiece and decorations for the table, while the setting consists of the linen, silver, china, glasses, and serving dishes. The girl we see here would appear to be putting the finish¬ ing touches on a very attractive table setting. To some people the time and effort used in arranging fine table settings may seem wasted, but I believe most of us will agree that food appears to taste much better when it is served in a delightful atmosphere. We must remember always that there is no excellence with¬ out great labor. In our Homemaking Department, the sewing machine is a very important piece of equipment. Every student in this de¬ partment knows how important the sewing machine is in any home. Here we see an instructor overseeing the work of a very interested student. Before the girls are allowed to use these machines, they must learn the function of each part of the machine. The girls are permitted to decide the type of garments they desire to create—the pattern, type of material, etc. It is very interesting to note how very skilled some of these girls become in the use of a power sewing machine, after only a few weeks of instruction. 70 I HOMEMAKING Proper food is often a topic of discussion. Here a group has been chosen by the instruc¬ tor to serve on a panel which has been in¬ structed to discuss the significance of the “Basic 7.” The girls have been taught the importance of nutrition and what foods serve the body best. A Along with the study of food and nutrition, the preparation and preservation of the food is also studied. This, too, is very important. Making use of what the instructor has taught them, these girls are completing the process of canning peaches. The class finds the in¬ struction both interest¬ ing and profitable. GEOGRAPHY Economic geography is offered as an elec¬ tive to students in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth years. This is a highly interesting and profitable course and is taught by Mr. Harold Wilkinson, who, incidentally, is head football coach in B.H.S. Our students learn here that no one can live on the earth with¬ out being influenced by nature. • if S r u o IT ' S THE (i iS Some of our students- become very ambitious in the study of geog¬ raphy. At the left, John Strawbridge is explain¬ ing to two of his class¬ mates a real “live sput¬ nik” which he has built and suspended in space. He is telling the girls that sometime in the not too distant future, •all of us will have the opportunity to ride one of these things to the moon. 72 I SPECIAL EDUCATION For the first time, Bedford High School is this year offering work in Special Education. This department is sup¬ ervised by a full-time instructor. The pro¬ gram was really started in April 1957, but this is the first full school year it has been in operation. The degree of success which we attain with this pro¬ gram will probably de¬ termine its future in our school. Our Special Educa¬ tion work is in charge of Mrs. Nancy Mavilla. We discovered that some students can do better work if they have more time in which to do their work than can be allowed them in the regular class period. In Special Education the students work pro¬ gressively in English, mathematics, social science, and health. Each student is given the opportunity to work individually. B.H.S. BAND S Mr s mH. • v M iff | y T’W ' - jd ' )7 Jo IS r n., T.mt c J ■ -■ A ,.— r -rK - ■hR FRONT: (majorettes) Linda Livengood. Susan Baker. Georgia Como. FIRST ROW: Man- Wareham (Head Majorette). Donna Dunkle, Jean Shoemaker. Trudy Yensel. William Keller. James Smouse. Mary J. Stewart. Faun Whitfield, Sally Swartzwelder. Tom Burtnett. SECOND ROW: Margaret Morgart. Sandra Carney. Pat Hershberger. John Beam. Ruth Snyder. Mary Palmer. Wanda Wareham. Sharon Fletcher. THIRD ROW: Carol Brooks. Mac Greenland. Phyllis Johnson. Carole Kauffman, Jane Townsend. Eve Hershberger, Judie Shandelmier. Marge Frear. elma Smith. FOURTH ROW: Betty Hunsicker, Marilyn Reese, Alice Farabaugh. Clara Koontz. Sue Deubler, Bill Stern. Jim Cuppett, Douglas Reese. FIFTH ROW: Carole Ebersole, Eddie Over. Judy McKinley. Richard Snyder, Bill Dively, Tim Taylor, Mike Smith. Mike Peters. The Bedford High School Band is a vital organization in our school and Director Hunsicker along with the musicians merit our very high praise. The average person little realizes the total effort that must be expended before a band can march upon the field or take its place upon a concert platform. It is difficult to imagine anv achievement more costly in time, effort, patience, and money than that of becoming a skilled musician. And by the same token, it is difficult to imagine any achievement which brings a deeper or a longer-lasting satisfaction. B.H.S. BAND FRONT (majorettes) Judy Livengood, Nancy Diehl, Diane Baker. FIRST ROW: Mylah Clark, Guy Feather, Barbara Mostoller, Jane Shaffer, Bernetta Farabaugh, Greg Fisher, Patti McGill, Karen Green, Michael Fungaroli, Mr. Forest Hunsicker, Director. SECOND ROW: Patricia Diehl, Ann Townsend, Carol Taugh, Donna James, Barbara Graham, Elizabeth Zembower, Sherry Mann, Peggy Defibaugh. THIRD ROW: Fred Fluke, Michael Smouse, Dauna Arnold, Donna Drasher, Jane Fox, Rosy Reily, Sandra Covalt, Carolyn Barnhart, Melissa Blackburn. FOURTH ROW: Leslie Hoffman, William Stotler, Richard Little, John Moorhead, Jacob Baker, Terry Arnold, Linda Koontz, Gary Ickes. FIFTH ROW: Alan Carnes, Joe Koontz, Charles Bockhouse, Paul Nee, Lee Shaffer, Kathy Wright, Allen Peake, Eleanor Madore. How many billions of words have been spoken by parents and teachers in attempting to keep boys and girls practicing on their instruments? When we see a band in action, we must remember that we are watching only a victorious few out of the total number who at one time made a beginning. The students in this, or any band, hav e subjected themselves to much self-discipline. Surely they are entitled to the deep satisfaction of joy they experience when they receive the compliments and the welling murmur of pride from the spectators. ANOTHER TOSCANINI ? WHO KNOWS ? Playing in the band is not all work—it is largely pleasure. Pleasure derived from playing in parades at the football games, concerts, etc., and giving one a feeling that he is someone special. Richard and Harry are only in the seventh grade now, so perhaps if they work hard enough, in a few years or even soon¬ er, they may realize that one of their dreams has at last come true. On the following pages, you will see pictures of some of the more accomplished mu sicians of Bedford High School. • I To do anything, you must be a beginner first. That is what we see here in these two pictures—beginners, starting on their musical career. Right now all of Richard Shoap’s musical ability on the trombone, and Harry Gardner’s ability on the bass, just consists of blowing a few notes; however, practice makes perfect, so they say. Music can enrich one’s life to such a great extent, and what better way is there to get a musical education than by taking advantage of our music department, one of the best in Pennsyl¬ vania, as these two boys are doing. Of course, they will receive much capable help and instruction from Mr. Forrest Hun- sicker, but practicing plays an important role, too. 76 MAKING GOOD PROGRESS A newly - organized special group of the music department is a Trumpet Trio, com¬ posed of juniors Carol Raugh, Georgia Como, and Mary Palmer. These talented girls make up the first all¬ girl trumpet trio in Bedford High School’s music history. As well as playing in the an¬ nual band concert, they also furnish special music for numerous school and community activities. zvnoiner one oi tne special music groups of the music depart¬ ment is the French Horn Quartet, made up of Alice Farabaugh, Ann Townsend, Eve Ann Hershberger, and Eleanor Madore. These girls devote extra time to playing as a quartet, as well as making up the largest part of the French Horn section of the Bedford High School Blue and White Band. “MUSIC IS THE FOOD OF LOVE” DANCE BAND FIRST ROW: Georgia Como, James Smouse, Eddie Over, William Stotler, Carol Raugh. SECOND ROW: Donna Drasher, Linda Koontz, Margaret Morgart, San¬ dra Covalt, Alice Fara- baugh, Richard Snyder, Jacob Baker, J u d i e Shandelmier. FIRST ROW: Mary Wareham, Donna Dun- kle, Patricia Diehl, Carol Brooks, Diane Baker, Sandra Covalt. SECOND ROW: Rosy Reiley, Fred Fluke, Alice Farabaugh, Wil¬ liam Stotler, Jacob Baker, John Moorhead, Eddie Over, Carole Eb- ersole, Judy McKinley, Charles Bockhouse, Mike Peters. r v 1 v _ r m ]■ ■ [ 45 ' ' ' am mL j if IF m i -“’’ I .. If . .1 fcwsrJ O ' : v h — Y f f ■v V j V H - m Sv 11 f| I ■b 4W JU j 78 Senior band members with sweater awards. Wt toil Htti DRIVER EDUCATION Driver Training in our school is an elective course open to junior and senior students. It is a rather comprehensive course involving many areas having to do with a motor vehicle. The student is taught that the automobile is a very lethal machine and that the driver is not only responsible for his own safety, but for the safety of other people as well. He is shown how personal factors enter into the picture that that because of his great responsibility, he cannot afford to drive when he is upset physi¬ cally or emotionally. With behind-the-wheel instruction, the student is taught step by step, how to put the car in motion and to operate it smoothly and intelligently. Mr. Doyle, the instructor, teaches his students good traffic behavior and imparts to them the knowledge they need to know for solo driving. This includes rules of the road and actual driving situations the student will meet when he drives alone. Finally, the student is taught what he will need to know about a car to keep it in good condition. Mr. Doyle works on the theory that safe driving is a skill which should be learned by thorough and organized instruction. He constantly impresses upon his students that the safe driver is never a show-off—one who likes to make the grandstand play; one who gets himself into bad situations in order to show how well he can get out of them. Students are constantly warned that a safe driver is not one who tries to attract attention by weaving in and out of lanes of traffic, or makes his passengers gasp by speeding up to a red light and stopping with a jolt. We are firmly convinced that any student who successfully completes our Driver Training course will be highly benefited. FIRST-AID INSTRUCTION Who can estimate the value of our first-aid instruction? Perhaps everyone will admit that its value is priceless. Splints are carefully placed on a broken arm so the patient may be safely moved to the doctor or hospital. 80 DENTAL HEALTH Many a dentist would be proud to have this fine dental chair in his office. This chair, ... or, rather complete dental unit, ... is ultra-modern in every respect. It will serve the dental needs of our school for many years to come. The young man in the chair would appear to be “all set” for his periodic dental check-up. After the students receive their check-up, the results are sent to the parents along with recommendations for dental care. The policy followed in B.H.S. assures every student the dental care he needs and provides every parent with a complete analysis of the dental health of his child. 81 ■ We see in the picture below, our school nurse, Miss Mary Morse, administering the Pure Tone Audiometer hearing test to a B.H.S. student. This hearing test is given to the students every two years. Each year the eleventh graders are given a complete physical examination by our school physician, Dr. Edward A. Shields. If any abnormal condition is found in any student, a careful report is made to the parents. Every year a tubercular test is given to all students; those over fifteen years of age receive a chest x-ray, and those under fifteen receive the tubercular skin test. If a positive reaction is found from the skin test, then an x-ray examination is made. If an x-ray examination reveals a possibility of tuberculosis, the case along with all information is turned over to the student’s family physician. We have a rather ambitious health program in Bedford High School and it costs a great deal in the way of effort and money, but we feel that the general good health of our student body fully justifies the expenditure. 82 I PHYSICAL EDUCATION Many times when walking past the gymnasium, one may hear joyous sounds emitting therefrom—a whistle, happy voices, or just the thud of tennis shoes on the floor. Peering in the door, one may see boys or girls putting their hearts and souls into some sport. Dressed in pure white suits, they make a beautiful picture for one’s eyes. Yes, these are Bedford High School students participating in physical education classes. Physical education is a course taken by every student unless he or she has secured a doctor’s certificate stating that the student is not physically fit to engage in this type of activity. Physical education has for its objectives the building of healthy bodies, developing gracefulness, promoting good sportsmanship, and to help students form good habits of living. In Bedford High School there are many sports taught in the physical edu¬ cation classes—in the fall, football, soccer, and softball are played, while in the winter students enjoy basketball, volleyball, badminton, wrestling, and tumbling. Calisthenics are used for developing strength and gracefulness. Clubs have been formed for special sports. The volleyball, tumbling, basketball, and wrestling clubs are for students who desire to learn more about these sports. These clubs also give students the opportunity to become better acquainted with other stu¬ dents who have the same interests. Our new gymnasium has the most modern equipment for all physical education activities. Instructors are always present to assist with the sports and activities. This picture shows one of the many stunts mastered by students in B.H.S. gym classes. This boy has practiced the forward dive until he can now dive over five of his classmates without touching any of them. The boys learn how to fall without injuring themselves or their classmates. Instructor Phillippe explains the game of badminton to a group of eager physical education girls. Even though badminton is a summer sport, the instructors include it in the physical education program. Such sports do much to teach the students good sportsmanship. 84 ■ The athletic-looking seniors are shown forming a pyramid in the tumbling phase of the girls’ physical education course. This course also provides experiences in baseball, softball, soccer, volleyball, badminton, golf, and dancing. Under the supervision and direction of Miss Ellen Phillippi and Mrs. Joan Thomas Baker, the junior and senior high school girls take two periods of gym a week. Our school today is interested in producing graduates with strong healthy bodies as well as sound minds. 85 Here, instructor Koontz is making use of illustrated charts to make the study of biology easier and more interesting. Theodosia Koontz points out the myrtle warbler, one of over 100 varieties of birds common to our area. Here, Shirley Burkett is getting ready to peer into the magic eye of a fine microscope. When one does this, a new realm of bacteria, protozoa, and cells will become a reality. The science department of B.H.S. is fortunate in having fine microscopes for the free use of all students to enrich their study. 86 This typical biology scene indicates the courage of two girls as they dissect the rana pipiens, or frog, while the boy watches—naturally! This is a very interesting section of the study of this course. But pity the poor frogs. What a way to die! In biology, sophomores have unlimited opportunities to display their hobbies, which may relate to the course of study, as this boy is doing. He is showing his interesting collection of sea shells to a group of fascinated onlookers. Instructor Croft supervises as students operate the rotary vacuum pump which will create a high vacuum quickly. A motor in the machine is used to turn a cylinder which rotates off center inside the case, causing vane valves to push down against a rotating cylinder creating high vacuum. In this physics experiment, a piece of apparatus is used to determine the tensile strength of wire. By means of this machine the tensile strength can be determined for a material and can be expressed in pounds per square inch. 88 These four students are performing what is known to them in physics class as Hook’s Law. “Within the limits of perfect elasticity, strain is directly proportional to stress.” The experiment here is being made with the use of a spring and weights to prove that the spring is capable of returning to its original shape after deformation by weights. Here, students perform a dust explosion in a class in chemistry. An explosion can occur when powdered substance is loose enough so that oxygen can mix with it readily. This has often happened in coal mines, causing great destruction of property and loss of life. —i Ann Townsend, Bonnie Levar, and Judy McKinley perform an experiment in water electrolysis in a class in chemistry. After placing a small amount of water and sulphuric acid therein, the apparatus is connected to several dry cells. We observe a gas being given off at each platinum electrode. || -rn im 1 I rii ■L-. Mil gBpi 1 . • L| li I.) % Wr ' 1 If - Bl - ► lj - ' Wl j m UP kxt These students discover how a mixture of liquids can be separated by making use of their boiling points, such as is done in distilling petroleum. The impurities in the liquids do not vaporize and will remain in the generator. These students with the advice of instructor McKolosky are performing an experiment in the distillation of wood. In science the experimental method is used much today to study the environ¬ ment and to seek answers to our questions. In this picture William Dively is showing Donna James how a lift pump operates. Each picture designates a position that a pump would be in to draw water from a well. These are actually compression and vacuum pumps used before the modern electric pumps were invented. 91 MATHEMATICS One of the most important facts about the world is that the objects in it can be counted and the masses can be measured. As soon as man began to count, even on his fingers, mathematics came into being. Mathematics is the science of the relationship existing among quantities, magnitudes, and properties; and of logical operations involving quantities, magnitudes, and proper¬ ties, through which unknown quantities, magnitudes, and properties may be deduced. We are fortunate to have such a fine mathematics department here at Bedford High School. The department offers arithmetic, algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry. There are many fundamentals of arithmetic which a student must master before he or she is ready to attempt the higher forms of mathematics. Finding an unknown part or quantity is the basic aim of mathematics. In algebra one is taught to solve problems having one or two unknown quantities. In plane geometry, the student studies plane figures and their relationship toward one another. He uses points and lines that lie in the same plane to form new figures. Solid geometry is the study of the relations of figures in one plane to figures in another plane, and in applying the theorems and corollaries to every-day problems. The most advanced mathematics course offered in B.H.S. is trigonometry. It is the study of the relationship of different parts of a triangle. Like other mathematical courses, trigonometry is used extensively in engineering. 92 Linda Livengood, Bill Jones, and Melvin Huston take time out from their solid geometry class to concentrate on one of the more important theorems pertaining to the relationship of lines and planes. Solid geometry students, Marilyn Reese and Carol Raugh, demonstrate the how-and-why of a hexahedron and a polyhedron to one of Mr. Heacock’s classes. Bedford High students study solid geometry the first semester of their junior year. 93 Three juniors take time out to concentrate on one of the more important theorems of geometry pertaining to the relationship of lines and planes. Arithmetic is both a science and an art and is the basis of all higher mathematics. As a science it deals with basic facts. As an art its chief function is the application of these facts. It enters into our daily lives in telling time, in making change, and in all forms of measuring. UN COURS DE FRANCAIS ; Have you ever noticed a few students walking through our halls speaking words you could not understand? They are probably first-year French students practicing on each other. Do not be dismayed if you do not recognize the language being spoken — - chances are a real Frenchman wouldn’t either. But do not judge them too hastily; after all, they are just beginning the study of French. Look up a few of the second- year students and notice the difference. They take a back seat for no French-speaking American, save the possible exception of Miss Litzinger, our French instructor. - Learning French is not such a difficult task as you may think. It is fun, or at least as much fun as any other class. But don’t get the idea that studying French is all fun. Work—much hard work is a necessary part of the scheme. It also requires you to be alert every moment during the class because most of the conversation is carried on in French. Even so, for some of us, it seems to be one of the shortest periods of the school day. This year there are a total of forty-two juniors and seniors taking French. Being the only modern foreign language offered in our school, and as it is helpful, and sometimes necessary to gain admission to college, it is a very worthwhile course to take in this modern fast-moving age. One never knows when one might end up in France! - Latin may be a dead language, but to Barbara Graham and Donna Galloway it is very much alive. This class of Latin students are discovering under the direction of instructor Lamberson that Latin plays a major role in being a great part of the frame work of the English language. (iwam TO m 1 r fj • a . ; - M Richard Little and Laura Stiffler find these many Latin posters very helpful and interesting as they pursue the study of this fascinating ancient language. Here we see a class in bookkeeping. Students are taught to organize a set of records for a nncinocB record all business information and file records correctly. This picture shows a class of juniors in the process of learning salesmanship. These commercial students learn all about selling and upon graduation should be very good salesmen. The first task in learning to type is to learn the keyboard . . . that is the location of each key without looking for it. No student can become a good typist without first learning the touch system. Here we see Sandra Covalt, one of our well-known commercial seniors, demonstrating her skill in writing shorthand. This student has mastered all the characters well. Now all she needs to do is to gain speed. Here we see instructor Motto explaining the seemingly complex computing machine. The students soon “catch on” and very quickly become quite efficient operators of machines such as the one shown here. t % vis I iw Vi ft L lr The girls in the background are operating a high-speed mimeograph. The commercial depart¬ ment of B.H.S. is equipped with new, up-to-date, business machines of every type. Our graduates leave B.H.S. well prepared to operate machines of the most modern design. OUR MOTHER TONGUE Have you ever noticed students walking around with books on their heads? Well, if you have, you probably know it’s the speech class. This is one of the many ways by which boys and girls in speech class learn correct poise. Here are a few other things students learn in speech class: learning to speak in front of a class without being self-conscious; learning to write a speech that will hold the at¬ tention of the class; learning to talk—and this includes all phases of speech which are used in everyday life, such as social situations, on the job, in leisure, and in the home. Only sen¬ ior high students are eligible to take this course. The picture on the left is a demon¬ stration of one of the many class exercises. The picture at the bottom shows students prac¬ ticing control of voice for better everyday speech. 100 One key to good learning is excited interest. Here we see a group of students in an English class getting great fun out of using a tape recorder. The students take great interest in hearing their own voices coming back from the tape. The English instructors in our high school take advantage of every medium possible to bring about a good learn¬ ing experience. Here one instructor is making use of a hi-fi record player in an attempt to stimulate better thinking. 101 Safe HISTORY IS THE STORY OF MAN A w IT . i i J n I ' . “To know nothing of the past is to understand little of the present and to have no conception of the future.” History is a dynamic and a growing subject. There are too many people in the world who are unfamiliar with the past. It seems impossible to conceive how people will try to understand our times without a knowledge of the conditions which biought them about; it would seem equally impossible for those same people to make intelligent decisions for the future without some comprehension of the age in which we live. Too many of us exist only for the purpose of getting all we can out of life without ever trying to contribute anything toward a better life. The world can do much better at guessing the future if the people are well informed as to the past. One famous American said, “I have only the lamp of experience to light my future.” Students in Bedford High School are extremely fortunate in being offered a very rich program of history. In the seventh grade they are introduced to ancient history; in the eighth grade they study elementary American history; in the ninth grade they are taught a splendid course in community, state and national civics; in the tenth grade they receive a very comprehensive course in world history; in the eleventh year they rceive an advanced course in American history; and in the twelfth year they are taught a very thorough course in problems of American Democracy. History, truly is the story of man. Instructor Patterson looks on as his class in U. S. history enthusiastically studies a map of the United States. Perhaps another Alexander Hamilton may come from this group of students. Two junior students study the bulletin board which may contain anything from a student-made cartoon to a reproduction of the Declaration of Independence. Mr. Patterson’s American history- classes are always stimulating. ■I Here we see two art students carving linoleum blocks. This is a very interesting phase in the study of art. Students take strong interest in carving almost every conceivable form and then of course using them for printing blocks. Students are subjected to a great variety of experiences in the art classes. It is said that one must love life to love art. Here we see in the forefront a student sculpturing a head from carving clay. 104 Instructor Wohnhas is shown here carefully watching every step of each student in his art class. Mr. Wohnhas is very proud of many very talented students he has been able to develop in his classes. Jane Townsend, junior, and Rosy Reiley, senior, are shown here surveying and admiring some of their own handiwork. Students are thrilled when they discover in the art classes what they can create with their own hands. 105 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Here we see two boys, John Conover and Ronald Sollenberger, building a self-feeder to be used on the farm of one of the boys. Boys enrolled in our Vocational Agriculture course, can and do build many articles which are of great value to them in the business of farming. Bedford High School is very for¬ tunate in having one of the most modern equipped Vocational Agricul¬ ture shops to be found any place. Here we find tools and machinery of the most modern design, enabling the student to gain experience in making repairs to every conceivable type of farm machinery. One of the most carefully organized departments in our high school is the depart¬ ment of vocational agriculture. The entire program is set up specifically for boys interested in farming and related agricultural occupations. The program is highly practical and very interesting. Important parts of the program are the farm shop work and the supervised farming program in which boys plan, do the work on, and keep records on, one or more animal or crop enterprises. Boys following this program may enter college if they have completed the necessary elective courses required for admission and if their scholastic average is satisfactory. The Future Farmers of America, or “F.F.A.” as it is commonly known, (see page 122) is the national organization of, by, and for boys studying vocational agriculture in public secondary schools under the provisions of the National Vocational Education Acts. As an integral part of the program of vocational education in agriculture in the public school system of America, the F.F.A. has become well known. No national student organization enjoys greater freedom of self-government under adult counsel and guidance than the Future Farmers of America. Organized in November of 1928, it has served to motivate and vitalize the systematic instruction offered to students of vocational agriculture and to provide further training in farming-citizenship. These boys are learning how to test milk to determine the percentage of butterfat it contains. This is just one of the many things taught to Vocational Agriculture boys which will help them to run their farms efficiently. Dick Dunkle is taking a moisture test of corn. Before grain can safely be placed in a crib or ben, it must be dried down to a certain percentage of moisture. The machine shown enables one to determine the moisture quickly. 107 Classroom instruction is just one phase of the boys’ training. The teacher explains the different phases and ways of farming. The field trips they take make the ideas clearer in the boys’ minds. The agriculture classroom is an informal situation in that each boy is urged to express his views. the modern farm 0 ri I W 1 i ’■ + ' ' Wifi : ' W m •• ' f t il. L % iXtJLr! mW ' ' ' rSm S ' i l!S8 Farm machinery is another important phase of vocational agriculture. The boys are taught many skills which can be put to good use on their own farms. Special emphasis is placed upon the maintenance and care of farm machinery. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Instructor Smith explains a fundamental detail in printing to a student. Industrial Arts is a popular subject in B.H.S., where the boys work “with their heads and their hands.” Industrial Arts in B.H.S. in offered to students in all six grades . . . mandatory by state law to grades 7, 8, and 9 . . . elective for 10, 11, and 12. For Junior High students, the course is exploratory; each male student is given the basic knowledge of as many tools as possible ... to expose him to many different kinds of material, such as plywood, masonite, all kinds of lumber, copper, tin, iron, plastic, and others. The purpose in this is to familiarize the student with processes and products used in industry, hoping he can find the area to which he is best adapted. During this three-year period, the student works with art metal, sheet metal, foundry, forge, electricity, plumbing, cabinet making, graphic arts, and mechanics. If by the end of the ninth grade, the student shows considerable aptitude in some particular field, he is encouraged to continue on with Industrial Arts during his Senior High School years. If he so chooses, he may now specialize in a particular area, and if he continues during his tenth, eleventh, and twelfth years, he may graduate with considerable proficiency in such fields as woodworking, printing, machine metal, foundry work, and automotive mechanics. In this picture we see instructor Greaser explaining the many uses of a brace and bit. These boys are from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades and their experience with tools has been very limited. Note the interested expressions on the faces of the lads. Here is one of our older students, and having had considerable experience, is now working in advanced wood work. This student is almost ready to put the finishing touches to this beautiful tray. It is amazing how skilled some of our students become. The industrial arts department in Bedford High School is well equipped with excellent tools of the most modern design. This lad has become quite proficient in the use of the power drill press. This boy, properly dressed for safety, is making rapid progress in becoming a skilled operator of a steel lathe. Those with unusual aptitude in this area of learning develop rapidly under expert instruction. Instructor Simpson is explaining to junior high school boy how to properly care for a cutting tool. The tools in the industrial arts department of B.H.S. are of high quality and the students are taught to treat them with respect. The student in this picture is demonstrating his skill in using the soldering iron. The soldering furnace shown is a recent addition to the fine equipment found in the industrial arts department. LIBRARY The library, in addition to being the largest room in B.H.S., is also one of the busiest and most popular places in our school. Students and teachers came to the library to search for materials to satisfy their personal or group interests. If a tape recorder could be set up here for just a few minutes, it would record such interesting bits of conversation as: “May I keep this book another week? My father is reading it. “In what magazine will I find a good article on Elvis Presley?” “We want to reveal startling history facts as a part of our history assembly. Where can I find a book containing deep dark secrets of history?” Such are typical requests that occur daily in this active school library. In our library there are nearly 5,000 books, a variety of newspapers and magazines, and college catalogues from almost every college in Pennsylvania and from many of the larger colleges throughout the United States. This year, a pocket book library has been added to supplement the regular library collection. This addition has proven to be quite popular. There are seats available for ninety-two people plus a conference room which seats four people. New plastic-top tables add to the appearance of the library. Miss Harriet Sexton, with help from the library aids, is in complete charge of the library. Her efforts have made it the pleasant place it is. Our library is a wonderful place! Let’s use it! Here we see Joyce Dishong, a junior, doing just what the sign directs her to do. After learning to properly use the card catalog, a student can save much valuable time in locating library materials. Bedford High’s library is well stocked with periodicals and newspapers of a wide variety and covering almost every conceivable interest. These materials are extensively used by students and faculty alike. .Before the students may draw new books from the library, there is much behind-the-scenes work to be done. The girls shown here are pasting base cardpockets in the books. Then the library aids will place the books on their proper shelves where students may easily find them. Shown to the left is a library aid performing one of the more popular library tasks . . . checking books in and out for the students. Students may take books out of the library for two weeks at a time. 115 CAFETERIA This is MRS. CATHERINE CESSNA, Su¬ perintendent of our Cafeteria. She is dearly loved and highly respected by students and teachers alike. Mrs. Cessna has had many years’ experience in this work, having served as our superintendent of cafeteria workers be¬ fore we moved into our new quarters. Because of her understanding heart and a true knowl¬ edge of what growing boys and girls love to eat, she has endeared herself to all of us. PERSONNEL OF THE CAFETERIA FIRST ROW: Mrs. Catherin King, Exchequer; Mrs. Olive Bankes, Mrs. Aldene Bahm, Mrs Lillian Zembower, Mrs. Ethel Naugle. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Margaret Oliver, Mrs. Sarah Anderson, Mrs. Irma Davidson, Mrs. Florence Foor. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Grace Heming, Mr. Reese Zembower, Mrs. Catherine Cessna, Superinten¬ dent. THE SERVING LINE Almost eleven hundred children and about fifty faculty members pass through this line each school day. The ltmch schedule is ar¬ ranged in three shifts and the rooms rotate so that each room gets an opportunity to be first in the serving line about once each seven days. This is Mrs. Catherine King, the exchequer of the cafeteria. A large part of her work is to keep an ac¬ curate account of all lunch tokens and money going irf and out of the cafeteria. The state is very strict in knowing just how many lunches are served each day. Mrs. King lives at 500 East Pitt Street in Bedford with her eleven- year-old son, Sammy. Here we see a hungry student exchang¬ ing a quarter for a lunch token which he will exchange for a well-balanced hot meal. This student is only one of more than a thousand who pass through this line each day. Our lunch period is divided into three shifts of about thirty minutes each. Our faculty members, too, must take on nourishment from time to time. Here we see our supervising principal to¬ gether with a half dozen of his staff members consuming lunch in the fac¬ ulty dining room of our cafeteria. This room insures the faculty a reasonably quiet place to eat away from the chatter of students. OUR PROGRAM CLUBS TRI-HI-Y ( Above) FIRST ROW: Gloria Cornelius, Bonnie Diehl, Carol Little, Mereta Grimes, Connie Clapper, Shirley Ann Miller, Bedelia Leonard, Mary Dibert, Karen Green, Bonnie Wilhelm. SECOND ROW: Dolores Jean Creighton, Jenny Myers, Lois McDaniel, Annabelle Clay- comb, Bonnie Levar, Eilene Dively, Lynn Whitfield, Janet Oster, Sandra Weaver. THIRD ROW: Carol Raugh, Mary Lou Imler, Elaine Dively, Delores Wyles, Donna Drasher, Julia Howsare, Wanda Holler, Sandra Covalt, Louise Evans, Nancy Ohler. FOURTH ROW: Doris Wyles, Ella Jean Hudicka, Rachael Stuckey, Maxine Gail Smith, Ruth Reed, Carol Fisher; Judy Livengood, Dauna Arnold, Shirley Ford. FIFTH ROW: Judy Yaider, Marilyn Reese, Leslie Hoffman, Kay Klein, Judy McKinley, Connie Koontz, Carole Ebersole, Norma Cover, Sue Houseworth, Joyce Smith. j, h HI-Y ( Right) FIRST ROW: Gary Naugle, David Weyant, John Drenning, Mr. William Patterson, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Fred Fluke, D. Ray Evans, Richard Snyder, Cletis Beegle. THIRD ROW: Charles Bockhouse, Richard Fisher, Bill Shaffer. mmm 120 tfhff,«T -v. NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Carole Brendle, Donna Galloway, Theresa Taylor, Patty Mc¬ Gill, Joyce Hite, Peggy Wilfong, James Smouse, Ann Brown, Mr. David Behrers, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Donny Corle, Peggy Defibaugh, Joyce Reeder, Nancy Pen¬ nell, Elizabeth Zembower, Tom Burt- nett, Jean Shoemaker. THIRD ROW: ' Frances Mose Sharon Cover, Donna James, Melissa Black¬ burn, Mona Weyant, Barbara Morgart, Barbara Graham, Vivian E. Zadarla. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Wigfield, Nancy Streett, Alice Morris, Dorothy Howsare, Natalie Jess, Mary Bennett, Carolyn Barnhart. FIF ' JH ROW: Linda Boughman, Dennis Brethaver, Kathy Wright, Beverly Swin¬ dell, Eleanor Madore, William Unger. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mam FIRST ROW: Dorothy Conover, Mary Jane Ohler, Jo Ann Maffucci, Rosemary Bachelor, Sandra Covalt, Judith Oravetz. SECOND ROW: Alice Farabaugh, Ruth Ann Heacock, Jacob Baker, Ronald Baker, James Whisker. THIRD ROW: John Grigg, Jesse Koontz, John Wright, Margot Janssens, Terrance Veach. F.F. of A i i il JSrjl fc jJ| V yqL 1 TwiG ' 9 ■ 9k u Ufl i Ij f Mil? AH ||L FIRST ROW: Clarence Anderson, Eu¬ gene Weaverling, Floyd R. Kegg, John Moorehead, Galen Imler, John Valen¬ tine, Lee Defibaugh, Gary Kegg, Mr. Edward Brown, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Richard Koontz, Dick Dunkle, Butch Clark, William Calhoun, Charles Dively, John Snyder, Tom R. Yoder, Daniel Cessna. THIRD ROW: Milton Arnold, Charles Holler, Larry Morgart, Roger Vance, Bill Horton, Theodore Wertz, George Turner. FOURTH ROW: Patrick Davidson, Ed Creps, Ralph Snyder, Dick Diehl, Tom Howsare, Jeff Pyle. h FIRST ROW: William Simons, Gary Martz, Richard W. Koontz, Harold Wentz, Mike Kidd, Lee Bardell, James Nave, Harold J. Kline, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Donald Snyder, Dale Grimes, Russell Grimes, Bill Keifer, Lee Huntsman, Timothy Foor, Stanley Tur¬ ner. THIRD ROW: Joe Dibert, Harry Nave, Bob Karas, Earl Lybarger, Carl Holler, Luther Cessna. FOURTH ROW: Max Weaverling, Robert Burkett, Robert Ringler, Charles Miller, James Beard, Michael Smouse, Ed Koontz. 122 STUDENT COUNCIL (Right) FIRST ROW: John Sproat, Lester Myers, Ruthanne Ibarra, Janet Phillips, Gary Martz, Donna Brooks, Trudy L. Vensel, Lois Baker, Mike Fungaroli, Ned Martz. SECOND ROW: Miss Winona Garbrick, Sponsor of the Junior High Division; Jean Bowser, Linda Koontz, Suzanne Mardorff, Olay Easter, Carole Kauff¬ man, Wanda Wareham, Terry Ebersole, Carolyn Amick, Bernetta Farabaugh, Mr. John Heacock, Sponsor of the Senior High Division. THIRD ROW: Donna James, Peggy Howsare, Mary Palmer, Ann Townsend, Joyce Will, Patricia Diehl, Nancy Pat¬ terson, Barbara Morgart, Judy Howsare, Sue Ann Diehl. FOURTH ROW: Diane Baker, Suzy Koontz, Eve Hershberger, Kathy Tener, Betty Hunsicker, Linda Koontz, Jane Townsend, Nancy Diehl, Sandra Arnold. FIFTH ROW: Georgia Como, Douglas Reese, Jacob Baker, Kathy Wright, Mike Smouse, John Dunbar, Joe Gentilman, Warren Brockelman IV, Terry Arnold, Alice Farabaugh. Alice Farabaugh is President of the Student Council. Alice is very softspoken, but when she calls the meeting to order the first and third Monday of each month, every member gives her his undivided attention. The Council is made up of representatives from each homeroom in the building and at each meeting new ideas are presented for the betterment of our school. The Council sponsors such events as College Night, the Pigskin Hop, and the annual Christmas dance. It also sponsors the Blood Mobile and the March of Dimes. READING CLUB ( Left) FIRST ROW: Lois Baker, Joyce Miller, Dorothy McVicker, Janice Weston, Flor¬ ence Sciranko, Mrs. Louise Smoke, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline Ferree, Judith Stankan, Dianne Bardell, Ruth Snyder. THIRD ROW: Laura Stiffler, Barbara Lewis, Gladys Zewbower, Wanda Ware- ham, Mary Benna. 123 MATH CLUB y ; i ( Left) FIRST ROW: Shirley Ann Miller, Rob¬ ert Barndt, Fred Fluke, Margie Frear, Bonnie Levar, Mr. John Heacock, Spon¬ sor. SECOND ROW: Sue Houseworth, War¬ ren Brockelman, Charles Fungaroli, Clegg Rinard. THIRD ROW: Richard Snyder, Harvey Hillegass, Cletis Beegle. I ' f ; One of the interesting clubs is the Math Club. The club is sponsored by Mr. John Heacock, instructor in the mathematics department. The club is made up of junior and senior boys and girls who are interested in the mystery of higher mathematics. The aim is to venture deeper into the realm of mathematics and to make clear its many secrets. The members of the club are presently making a nine-foot slide rule for rapid calculation of large numbers. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS’ GYM CLUB ( Below) FIRST ROW: James Kimble, Richard Whetstone, Harry Gardner, Royce Ruby, Gary Smith, Walter Paolini; Larry Whit- head, Jim Mowry, John Jones, Ned Martz, Mr. Albert McKolosky, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Glentis Stickler, Mike Fungaroli, Donald Geisler, Jim Mundwiler, Pat Dumpert, John Howsare, Dick Wilson, John Maffucci, Richard Homing, Gary Groves, Lester Myers. THIRD ROW: Robert Yost, Jack Nave, Harold Defibaugh, Lindley Black, John Shoemaker, Bernard Bingham, William Bid¬ dle, Pat Feight, Gary Martz, Ted Vensel, Ray O’Neal, Robbert Bennett. FOURTH ROW: Terry Smith, Tom Cessna, Patrick Wilson, William Wuerger, Donald Snyder, Jim Blattenberger, Richard Imler, John Proco, James Glasgow, James Weneck. Joe Ketterman. FIFTH ROW: Robert Kimmel, Richard Cessna, Earl Lybarger, Dave Deubler, Douglas May, Daniel Cessna, James Beard, Jim Ford, Russell Grimes, John Lochner. 124 JUNIOR HIGH LIBRARY CLUB FIRST ROW: Steven Dudash, Ruth- anne Ibarra, Gladys Brown, Faye Beegle, Anna Holler, Mary Morland, Carol Gibson. SECOND ROW: Mary Hook, Joyce Foor, Carol L. Diehl, Donna Galloway, Helen Henderson, Esther Dibert, Linda Yaider, Helen Lesh. THIRD ROW: Jacqueline Ferree, Pa¬ tricia Nixon, Margaret Wilhelm, Mar¬ jorie Zubrod, Margaret Morgart, Robin Knight, Faun Whitfield, Mary Jo Stewart, Karen Holderbaum. FOURTH ROW: Mary Benna, Joyce Miller, Dianne Bardell, Georgie Swin¬ dell, Gloria Jean Biddle, Linda Sheaffer, Norma O’Neal, Joyce Hite. FIFTH ROW: Sue Martin, Lois Beegle, Natalie Hess, Beverly Swindell, Joyce Noue, Mary Bender, Jennie Dibert. SENIOR HIGH LIBRARY CLUB FIRST ROW: Carole Glasgow, Nancy Judy, Janet Oster, Sandy Martz, Norma Shippey, Diane Flanders, Karen Green. SECOND ROW: Ann Miller, Joyce Diehl, Dorothy Sellers, Shirley Ford, Lana Johnson, Annetta Clites. THIRD ROW: Mary Snell, Mary Lou Imler, Elaine Dively, Doris Wyles, Rose Marie Proko, Patricia Diehl, Rachel Stuckey. FOURTH ROW: Julia Howsare, Ruth Manges, Elaine Arnold, Donna Foor, Judy Yaider, Frances Mellott. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: Gloria Cornelius, Darla Schnabel, Joyce Whysong, Beverly Mock, Helen Tew, Lois McDaniel, Margaret Sprigg, Mereta Grimes. SECOND ROW: Nancy Ohler, Connie Clapper, Margaret Beemiller, Dorothy Sellers, Anne Kinser, Carol Brooks, Patricia Casteel. THIRD ROW: Nancy Kagarise, Sandra Winesickle, Carolyn Weaver, Frances Mellott, Donna Heming, Louise Evans, David Weyant, Rose Marie Proko. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Whetstone, Colleen Evans, Ruth Manges, Norma Cover, Carol Fisher, Linda Barefoot, Linda Bollinger. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Cessna, Ruth Ely, Donna Foor, Ronald Judy, Virginia Kessler, Shirley Trail. Pennsylvania has about ninty chapters of F.B.L.A. Bedford High School has an active chapter sponsored by Mr. Leonard Motto. Only students in the eleventh and twelfth years, taking the Commercial Course are eligible for membership in the club. The club makes every effort to learn all there is to be known about the various busi¬ nesses in our community. The activities of the club this year consisted of entering a prize-winning float in the Halloween parade, sponsored a Care Drive, and one square dance. Representatives from our chapter are sent to the Regional and State Conventions. At the last Regional Convention, two Bedford members were elected to Regional offices. A 126 JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLING CLUB FIRST ROW: Mr. Edward Clark, Sponsor; James Kimble, John Jones, Royce Ruby, David Nixon, Richard Howsare, Lester Myers, Ronald Lutz, Ronald Adams, John D. Wilson, Mr. John Heacock, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Gary Waugerman, David Bennett, Mike Fungaroli, William Keller, Dick Wilson, Thomas Davidson, William Miller, John Livengood, David McCoy, Roger Wilson, Joe Straub. THIRD ROW: Gary Martz, Roderick Livengood, William Hamilton, James Glasgow, John Shimer, Joseph Heacock, Richard W. Koontz, Pat Wilson, Vaughn Whisker, Walter McCoy. FOURTH ROW: Donald Border, Don Snyder, Mitchell Harclerode, Mike Kidd, Jim Blattenberger, Gerald Diehl, Bob Kimmel, Bill McCauley, Wendall Light. FIFTH ROW: Tim Thompson, Paul Hebner, Malon Clark, Alfred Clark, Charles Holler, Milton Arnold, Laren Rudisill, Tom May. This is a large group of boys interested in the sport of wrestling and is under the guidance of the wrestling coach Mr. Edward Clark and one of his assistants, Mr. John Meacock. This club enables boys even in the seventh grade to learn the fundamentals of wrestling and if they follow through with the club in the eighth and ninth grades, they stand a much better chance of making the varsity wrestling team when they reach senior high school. 127 JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS (Top picture) FIRST ROW: Dorothy Stiffler, Joann Evans, Margaret Gardner, Josephine Hunt, Pando ra Mahalsky, Beverly Cal¬ houn, Frances Fletcher. SECOND ROW: Sue Cessna, Shirley Walters, Betty Clites, Madeline Axmacher, Teddy Coleman, Ronnie Wolfe, Carole Myers, Barbara Lewis. THIRD ROW: Marry Benna, Nancy Growden, Sharon Cover, Marie Claycomb, Toni Mahaisky, Barbara Rose, Jennie Dibert, Diana Lingfelter, Ruth Conover. FOURTH ROW: Judy Fungaroli, Judy Knox, Joyce Koontz, Diana Miller, Cora Sue Martin, Karen Berkebile, Shirley Wigfield, Gloria Swindell. FIFTH ROW: Lois Beegle, Peggy Leydig, Shirley Snyder, Phyllis Beegle, Barbara Hite, Cynthia Beegle, Gladys Zem- bower. (Middle picture) FIRST ROW: Donna Brethauer, Nancy Grimes, Patricia Weaver, Dorothy Hershberger, Joyce Anderson, Donna Creighton, Peggy Lesh, Jeannette Fungaroli, Sharon Miller. SECOND ROW: Joyce Reeder, Henrietta Smith, Cathie Shaffer, Shirley Norris, Barbara Wilson, Mary Heming, Rose Marie Imgrund, Bonnie Rae Foor. THIRD ROW: Shirley Winesickle, Sally Stinson, Doris Oster, Mary Hook, Rosemarie Thompson, Nancy Logue, Mary Barnes, Judith Stankin, Peggy Wilfong. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Ruby, Pauline Dibert, Ellinor Moore- head, Ruth Snyder, Frances Moser, Linda Bollman, Jordene Gates, Alverta Clark. (Bottom picture) FIRST ROW: Margaret Wertz, Wanda England, Connie Harris, Nancy Wertz, Carole Bollman, Mary Morland, Mary Beutman, Barbara Reese, Shirley Rogers, Mrs. Doris Suter, Director. SECOND ROW: Barbara Howsare, Alice Rose, Mary Hann, Shirley Miller, Billy Lee Schroyer, Florence Sciranko, Anna Holler, Sharon Hite, Bonita Grimes. THIRD ROW: Carol James, Carol L. Diehl, Joyce Morti- more, Sharon Blackburn, Sandra Smith, Mary Whitfield, Bonnie Stiffler, Polly King. FOURTH ROW: Lois Karns, Linda Yaider, Sandra West, Sharon Lough, Sandra Grazier, Bonnie Diehl, Barbara Foor, Mary Wilson, Beverly Grimes. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS’ GYM CLUB (Top picture) FIRST ROW: Billie Lee Schroyer, Eve¬ lyn R. Foor, Sharon Miller, Marianne McVicker, Jeanne Knox, Bonnie Stiffler, Janet Perdew, Jackie Smith. SECOND ROW: Jeannette Fungaroli, Sandra Grazier, Donna Brooks, Patricia Weaver, Susan Fisher, Peggy Wilfong, Therese Taylor, Donna Creighton, Mary Kathryn Logue. THIRD ROW: Constance Hunt, Rose Thompson, Alverta Clark, Barbara Mor- gart, Reta Heming, Carolyn Diehl, Shir¬ ley Cornell, Shirley Norris. FOURTH ROW: Sue Cessna, Linda Kiel, Joyce Koontz, Cynthia Beegle, Mary Trail, Judy • Fungaroli, Gloria Milburn. (Bottom picture) FIRST ROW: Shirley Rogers, Darlene Shippey, Gloria Will, Barbara Clapper, Wanda England, Margaret Foor, Lynne Eyler, Carol Naugle. SECOND ROW: Janet Reeder, Karen Shilke, Nancy Bartholow, Shirley Miller, Shirley J. Rose, Barbara Gohn, Joyce Wertz. THIRD ROW: Peggy Shippey, Bonnie Smith, Lois Baker, Linda Allen, Joyce Wilson, Joyce B. Clark, Jacqueline Thompson, Kathryn Beegle. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Boor, Joann Bucher, June Perdew, Mary Wilson, Lois D. Karns, Linda Zembower, Linda Kendall. The junior high girls shown in these two pictures are learning how to develop their bodies and how to keep healthy. This is extremely im¬ portant to girls just entering the adolescent period. In addition to learning the fundamental rules of health they also learn how to par¬ ticipate in organized sports. Many girls say they prize their gym club experiences above all others. Many of them say it was here they first learned how to give and take. 129 JUNIOR HIGH MODEL BUILDERS (Top picture) FIRST ROW: Stanley Manges, John Imler, Donald Geisler, Stanley Dively, Charles Allen Bowen, Charles DeMoss, David Scritchfield, Jack Diehl. SECOND ROW: Dick Amick, Charles Scrinko, John Wertz, Tom Vent, John Holler, Charles Williams, James Mund- wiler. THIRD ROW: Ronald May, Charles Karns, Clifford Smith, Ronald Logsdon, Timothy Henderson, Wayne Sarver. (Bottom picture) FIRST ROW: Tim Johnson, Stephen L. Shriner, Jeffrey Jewell, Joe Gardner, Ri chard Shoap, Arthur Burtnett, George Zubrod. SECOND ROW: Pat Feight, Joseph Heacock, Lee Huntsman, Anson Wright, Tim Thompson, Gerry Hershberger. THIRD ROW: Mac Greenland, Tim Taylor, Jim Rush, Charles Koontz, John Foor. These junior high boys try to “find” themselves in this club. If there is anything in the book these boys don’t try to make, we don’t know what it is. It is a real part of anyone’s education just to ex¬ amine the hundreds of models these boys have designed. Apparently each boy attempts to out-do the other in modeling something new, strange or different. By the end of another decade, some of these boys will be creating new devices to make this life easier and more comfortable for all of us. 130 LIBRARY AIDS (Top picture) FIRST ROW: Carol Little, Mary Di- bert, Diane Fnanders, Nancy Kagarise, Beverly Mock, Blanche Holler, Mar¬ garet Sprigg, Margaret Trail. SECOND ROW: Jane Shaffer, Lynn Whitfield, Annetta Clites, Ethel Layton, Rose Marie Proko, Ann Miller, Sandy Martz, Joyce Diehl. THIRD ROW: Janet Oster, Patricia Casteel, Margaret Beemiller, Shelby Waugerman, Mary Lou Imler, Elaine Dively, Jean Bowser. FOURTH ROW: Lois Faust, Rita Corle, Rebecca Nave, Patty .Ford, Nancy Rose, Elaine Rudisill, Jonie Kelly, Annabelle Claycomb. (Bottom picture) FIRST ROW: Anne Kinser, Dorothy Sellers, Kathryn Shannon, Sandra Wine- sickle, Shirley Anderson, Wanda Holler, Delores Jean Wyles, Donna Waugerman, Miss Harriet Sexton, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Moore, Doris Wyles, Sarah Geisel, Carol Fisher, Jane Valentine, Sue Houseworth, Judy Yaider, Sandra Elliott, Colleen Evans. THIRD ROW: Julia Ann Howsare, Easter Riggs, Shirley Trail, Nancy Cessna, Joan Smith, Ruth Ely, Mary Exline, Donna Heming. FOURTH ROW: Roberta Arnold, Jo¬ anne Berry, Colleen Risbon, Donna Poor, Connie Koontz, Elaine Arnold, Priscilla Johnson. 131 USHERS FIRST ROW: Karen Green, Ann Town¬ send, Margie Weaverling, Joyce Will, Pat Will, Mary Wareham. SECOND ROW: Patricia Diehl, JoAnn Maffucci, Sandra Covalt, Nancy Diehl, Marge Hudicka, Dianne Taylor, Diane Baker. THIRD ROW: Jane Townsend, Susan Baker, Carol Beaver, Kay Klein, Alice Farabaugh, Zona Miller. The main function of the Ushers’ Club is to be present at all school func¬ tions open to the public in order to see that the people are properly seated and to maintain a semblance of order throughout the program. The group de¬ votes some time to selling candy at various sports events, to handing out programs at school assemblies, and to render their services wherever or when¬ ever their talents may be needed. The group is supervised by Miss Mary Lea- rish, an instructor in the English de¬ partment, and we believe most people will agree ‘the group does render an almost indispensable service to the school. GUIDES Thirty-nine boys were chosen at the beginning of the year to serve as guides in an attempt to reduce the traffic congestion in B.H.S. Each boy has a definite place in the building where he is expected to be during the change of classes. FIRST ROW: John Drenning, Jacob Baker, William Stotler, Warren Brockel- man, Ronald Baker, Robert Harding, Eugene Weaverling, Clarence Anderson, John Boyd. SECOND ROW: Virgel Conrath, Robert Whitehead, John Rudisill, Ivan Steele, Joseph Dibert, Jim Snyder, Richard Koontz, Gary Fox, Richard Womer. THIRD ROW: Bill Shaffer, John May, Patrick Davidson, Ronald Judy, Ed Creps, Jeff Pyle, Richard Snyder, D. Ray Evans. FOURTH ROW: William Calhoun, Charles Bockhouse, Mike Smith, John Strawbridge, Alan Carnes, Richard Fisher, John Dunbar, Mike Kilcoin, Daniel Bingham. FUTURE NURSES FIRST ROW: Mary Dibert, Phillis Jean Diehl, Shelby Waugerman, Annabelle Claycomb. SECOND ROW: Ann Townsend, Ann Shaffer, Mary Beegle, Nancy Diehl, Bonnie Levar. THIRD ROW: Julia Howsare, Carol Ebersole, Colleen Risbon, Maxine Gail Smith. Each spring, at graduation time, a considerable number of our girls apply for entrance to schools of nursing. After three years’ training, many of these girls return to the Bedford area and are employed by our own modern hospital. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: Bonnie Diehl, Frances Howsare, Anna Leppert, Nancy Stiffler, Ruth Ann Howsare, Dorothy Stiffler. SECOND ROW: Annabelle Claycomb, Mary Biddle, Sandra Imler, Leota Clark, Marian O’Brien, Phillis Moore- head, Mildred Whetstone. THIRD ROW: Sandra Ferguson, Doris Wyles, Doris Price, Evelyn Tew, De- lores Jean Wyles, Kathryn Shannon. RIFLE CLUB FIRST ROW: Jane Hanger, Roger Ickes, Linda Kauffman, Dean Hunts¬ man, Rosy Reiley, Betty Feight, Jeannie Diehl, Lena Koontz. SECOND ROW: Jane Shaffer, Donald Nave, Charles Miller, Donald Imler, Easter Riggs, Max Weaverling, LeRoy Imler. THIRD ROW: Theresa Farabaugh, Jack Stankan, John Snyder, Tom R. Yoder, John Moorehead, Clarence Anderson, Donald Smith, Galen Imler. FOURTH ROW: Robert Harding, David Waugerman, Ralph Snyder, Ed Creps, Jeff Pyle, Howard Nuzum, William Calhoun. The object of this club is to teach the members to shoot a rifle cor¬ rectly and safely. The group be¬ longs to the National Rifle Asso¬ ciation. We aim to shoot straight. . ARCHERY CLUB FIRST ROW: Carol Shaffer, Jeannie Diehl, Roger Ickes, Judy Howsare, Ann Townsend, Jane Hanger, Lena Koontz, Mr. Edward Clark, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Barbara Mostoller, Shirley Burkett, Carolyn Weaver, Linda Kauffman, Eve Hershberger, Ethel Lay- ton. THIRD ROW: Bedelia Leonard, Ella Jean Hudicka, Margie Frear, Jack Stan¬ kan, Georgia Como, Gary Horner, Joe Clapper. FOURTH ROW: Charles Fungaroli, Robert Harding, Lawrence Bingham, Paul Nee, Richard Snyder, Howard Nuzum, Raymond E. Cross. The Archery Club is a group of forty senior high students interested in shooting the bow. This sport teaches one marksmanship and co¬ ordination. This ancient art is fascinating. 134 CAFETERIA AIDS FIRST ROW: Dorothy Stiffler, Jane Shaffer, Blanch Holler, Diane Baker, Mildred Whetstone, Annabelle Clay- comb, Bonnie Miller, John Boyd. SECOND ROW: Allen R. Smith, Wil¬ liam Stotler, Roberta Arnold, JoAnne Berry, Glenn Bowser, Gemma Braman, Beverly Salesberry. THIRD ROW: Bill Shaffer, Mike Kil- coin, Patrick Davidson, Michael Smith, Terry Semanek, Joe Gentilman. The cafeteria aids serve on a voluntary basis and it is through their help that our cafeteria runs so smoothly. The aids sell and take tickets and do many other tasks. SENIOR HIGH MODEL BUILDERS FIRST ROW: Joseph Clapper, Charles Melius, David Sarver, Mr. Reginald Greaser, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: William Stern, Glenn Bowser, Charles Fungaroli, Charles Dively. THIRD ROW: Ronald Judy, Alan Carnes, Melvin Huston. The model builders are learning the fundamentals of aerodynamics. The group builds all kinds of model airplanes that really fly. The boys also acquire the knowl¬ edge of how to read blueprints. This is a highly educational and interesting club. 135 FIRST AID CLUB FIRST ROW: JoAnn Wilson, Jane Shaffer, Phyllis Diehl, Ruth Ann How- sare, Donna Dunkle Beegle. SECOND ROW: Shelby Waugerman, Judy James, Carol Stephens, Nancy Ann Diehl, Linda Livengood, Annabelle Clay- comb. THIRD ROW: Kathy Anderson, Ruth Reed, Roberta Arnold, Gemma Braman, Dixie Defibaugh. The aim of the Fft-st Aid Club is to teach people what to do in case of an accident until a physician arrives. Those who complete one year in this club may receive a standard certificate from the Red Cross. An advanced certificate is given for two years’ work. ,:v j, .T ' : ; TRAVEL CLUB A i W • ; | FIRST ROW: Bonnie Diehl, Patricia Clark, Elsie Nave, Mrs. Louise Smoke, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Karen Stahl, Pat Feight, Richard Shoap. Have you ever tried to travel without leaving the room? The members of the Travel Club do just that. The seventh and eighth grade pupils who belong to this club travel all over the world, vi¬ cariously. They, and their sponsor, Mrs. Smoke, write to many states and foreign countries to obtain literature about a particular place. Movies of interesting places are also shown at their club meetings. v] PHOTOGRAPHIC CLUB ' TJpCT - . m Mr M K c 3ygi i n { JK FIRST ROW: Donna Dunkle Beegle, Evelyn Creps, Kaaren Harris, Norman Oster, Nancy Anderson, Darla Schnabel, Mr. Lester E. Croft, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Marge Hudicka, Joyce Shaffer, Peggy Bussard, Eddie Over, Pauline Morgret, Margie Frear, Jo Ann Maffucci. THIRD ROW: Bill Shaffer, Terry Semanek, Alan Carnes, Mike Peters, Harvey Hillegass, Ronald Baker. HOME MECHANICS CLUB FIRST ROW: Aldine Wagoner, Saun- dra Beegle, Anna Leppert. SECOND ROW: Blanch Holler, Mary Gibson, Leotta Mae Clark, Orpha Al¬ bright. THIRD ROW: Clegg Rinard, Mike Kilcoin, Larry Reighard. 137 COLLEGE BOUND CLUB FIRST ROW: Bonnie Diehl, Peggy Howsare, Marian Hagstrom, Diane Baker, Patricia Diehl, Mary Wareham. SECOND ROW: JoAnn Maffucci, Suzy Koontz, Alice Farabaugh, Kay Klein, Mary Hagstrom, Sandra Covalt, Carol Brooks. THIRD ROW: Jacob Baker, Joe Gentil- man, Mike Peters, Richard Fisher, John Dunbar, Cletis Beegle. I SENIOR HIGH GIRLS’ GYM CLUB FIRST ROW: Bonnie Seifert, Karen Green, Gail Burtnett, Sandra Carney, Sandra Martz, Bonita Brendle, Annabell Smith, Sally Swartzwelder, Lena Koontz. SECOND ROW: Margie Weaverling, Joyce Will, Margie Hudicka, Kathy An¬ derson, Betty Feight, Anna Benna, Ann Miller, Mary Hixon, Minnie Whysong, Pat Will. THIRD ROW: Judy Howsare, Rosy Reiley, Nancy Rose, Wanda Holler, Elaine Rudisill, Donna O’Neal, Shirley James, Janet Davidson, Phyllis Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Mary Ann M oore, Ella Jean Hudicka, Carol Beaver, Sue Deub- ler, Connie Koontz, Judy McKinley, Pearleen Allison, Judy Livengood, Donna Young, Kathy Tener. 138 MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB FIRST ROW: Beverly Janies, Carol Raugh, Donna Drasher, Bonnie Levar, Bonnie Miller, Mrs. Doris M. Suter, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Judie Shandelmier, Joan Smith, Marilyn Reese, Sue House- worth. THIRD ROW: Judy McKinley, Theresa Farabaugh, Mike Smith, Priscilla John¬ son, Carol Heming. SENIOR HIGH BOYS’ GYM CLUB FIRST ROW ' : Mr. Arthur Grimm, Spon¬ sor; John Boyd, Allen R. Smith, Doug Clapper, Leroy Cross, James Weston, Bill Jones, Donald Bollman, Mr. Albert McKolosky, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Zane Beck, Thomas Ritchey, John Rudisill, Ed Smith, Ron¬ ald Ward, Glen Bowser, David Hite, Rodney Elliott. THIRD ROW: Robert Whitehead, Charles Howsare, Charles Dively, War¬ ren Brockelman IV, William Foreman, Gary Fox, Robert Sollenberger. FOURTH ROW ' : Ivan Steele, Terry W illiams, Ronnie Dull, Leo McKenzie, James Hite, William A. Williams, Claude Darr, William Zembower. 139 t SENIOR HIGH CHORUS FIRST ROW: Mary Dibert, Ethel Lay- ton, Joyce Diehl, Anetta Clites, Blanch Holler, Beverly James, Patty Ford, Lynn Whitfield, Saundra Beegle, B e d e 1 i a Leonard, Mereta Grimes, Mrs. Doris M. Suter, Sponsor. • SECOND ROW: Marge Hudicka, Mar¬ ian Hagstrom, Jonie Kelly, John Boyd, Clarence Hechler, Thomas Ritchey, Le¬ roy Cross, Frances Axmacher, Phillis J. Diehl, Diane Flanders. THIRD ROW: Mary Hagstrom, Sandra Arnold, Marie Clark, Donald Nave, Wal¬ ter Mellott, Robert Sollenberger, Warren Brockelman, Robert Anderson, Doris K. Bence, Doris Wyles, Kathryn Nave. FOURTH ROW: Janet R. Horton, San¬ dra Elliott, Jane Valentine, Clarence Anderson, Robert Harding, Ivan Steele, Robert Wuerger, Joyce Shaffer, Lois Hengst, Nancy Diehl. FIFTH ROW: Georgia Como, Maxine Smith, Myrtle Anderson, Connie Koontz, D. Ray Evans, Jim Snyder, Larry Mor¬ gan, Priscilla Johnson, Joan Smith, Easter Riggs, Linda Fleegle. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA = ' i rtS . .. FIRST ROW: Bonnie Diehl, Bedelia Leonard, Diane Baker, Marian Hagstrom, Mary Wareham, Norma Shippy, Miss Allene Kniseley, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Creps, Joann Maffucci, Sharon Fletcher, Mary Hag- stom, Patricia Diehl, Donna Gilson. THIRD ROW: Dauna Arnold, Linda Kauffman, Marilyn Reese, Susan Baker, Judy Faye Diehl. FOURTH ROW: Kay Klein, Dotty May, Joe Gentilman, Ronald Wilson, Sue Houseworth, Shirley Creps. J 140 OFFICE AIDS FIRST ROW: Ethel Miller, Janda Diehl, Ronald Stotler, Judy Cross, Anna- belle Claycomb, Phillys Diehl, Mar¬ garet Trail, Nancy Judy, Donna Dunkle. SECOND ROW: Connie Clapper, Saun- dra Beegle, Margie Weaverling, Mary Lou Imler, Mary Hixon, Patricia Diehl, Sandy Martz, Nancy Stiffler, Shelby Waugerman. THIRD ROW: JoAnn Maffucci, Judy Diehl, David Weyant, Rosey Reiley, Donna O’Neal, Linda Kauffman, Donna Waugerman, Ella Hudicka, Carl Zem- bower, Kathryn Nave. FOURTH ROW: Judy Houseworth, Frances Mellott, Maxine Smith, Ross Evans, Kay Klein, Shirley Trail, Norma Cover, Donna Heming, Kathy Tener. FIFTH ROW: Ronald Baker, Joseph Dibert, Ronald Judy, Mike Kilcoin, Charles Bockhouse, Bill Shaffer, Jim Sheaffer, Peggy Buzzard. JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB FIRST ROW: Stephen Shriner, Bonita Grimes, Carl Shannon, Willard Watkins, Mary Winesickle, Mary Sheaffer, Mary- anne Wogan. SECOND ROW: Joyce Mortimore, Bev¬ erly Vogel, Shirley Winesickle, JoAnne Wilson, Patty McGill, Saundra Smith. THIRD ROW: Melissa Blackburn, Jack Windows, Vivian Zadarla, Mary Green, Carolyn Cook, Linda Koontz, Darlene Fickes. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Barnhart, Mary Bennett, Kathy Wright, Linda Baughman, Shirley Wigfield, Mike Mesimer. The Junior High Dramatic Club might well be the starting place for some great movie stars of the fu¬ ture. These students are intensely interested in acting. 141 I HI LITES STAFF FIRST ROW: Judy Irwin, Peggy How- sare, Sharon Fletcher, John Beam, Kathryn Nave, Mary Palmer, Joyce Dishong, Carol Little, Janice Flanders, Mr. Marvin Bollman, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Barbara Mostoller, Zona Miller, Judy Houseworth, Suzy Koontz, Jenny Myers, Lois Hengst, Jonie Kelly, Ethel Layton. THIRD ROW: Eve Hershberger, Joyce Smith, Georgia Como, Leslie Hoffman, Kay Klein, Alice Farabaugh, Suzanne Amick, Mary Lou Imler, Diane Baker. FOURTH ROW: Gary Jones, Theresa Farabaugh, Mike Kilcoin, Richard Fisher, Joanne Berry, Priscilla Johnson, Peggy Buzzard, Marge Frear. ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB FIRST ROW: Marian O’Brien, Mildred Whetstone, Dorothy Stiffler, Mr. Ver¬ non Wohnhas, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Anna Benna, Sandra Ferguson Savage. THIRD ROW: Judie Shandelmier, Sara Geisel, Norma Hockenberry. 142 r. VOLLEYBALL CLUB FIRST ROW: Gary Naugle, Marlin Steele, John Drenning, Luther Cessna, James Weston, Dean Huntsman, Ira Cessna, Donald Bollman, Thomas Flan¬ ders, Mr. Arthur Grimm, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Thomas Ritchey, Vic Maffucci, William Foreman, Max Weav- erling, Gary Kegg, Jack Stankan, John Rudisill, Robert Whithead, Zane Beck. THIRD ROW: Dan Bingham, Gary Fox, Terry Smith, James Calhoun, Terry Wil¬ liams, Charles Howsare, Floyd Harris, Ed Smith, Richard Koontz, Jack Geisler. FOURTH ROW: Don Cornell, Howard Nuzum, Paul Nee, D. Ray Evans, Claude Darr, Richard Buterbaugh, James Loh- man, Charles Anderson, Ivan Steele. FIFTH ROW: Leo McKinzie, Ronald Foor, Ed Creps, Joe Koontz, Thomas Howsare, John Dunbar, Jack Diehl, Pat¬ rick Davidson, Jim Snyder, Joe Dibert. Volleyball is popular in Bedford High School. TWIRLING CLUB Sfj . 7 - ,j 7 t K IT ' 4 ? 25- ■ h f- £ irl. ■is - FIRST ROW: Maryanne Wogan, Con¬ nie Diehl, Barbara Cohn, Janet Phillips, Maranell Lamens, Mary Hook, Joyce Wertz, Phyllis Dively, George Como. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline Thompson, Donna Horner, Bonnie Knee, Robin Knight, Sandra Grazier, Lois Karns, Mary Whitfield. THIRD ROW: Mylah Clark, Sandra West, Patti McGill, Carolyn Amick, Ellinor Moorehead, Mary Louise Shaf¬ fer, Elizabeth Zembower, Trudy Vensel. FOURTH ROW: Marianne McVicker, Mary Jo Stewart, Carolyn Diehl, Carole Kauffman, Donna James, Faun Whit¬ field, Donna Brooks. FIFTH ROW: Jane Fox, Betty Hun- sicker, Eleanor Madore, Kathy Wright, Clara Koontz, Janet Livengood. From this group will come some future majorettes. 143 THE ECHO STAFF FIRST ROW: Gloria L. Cornelius Heltzel, Janet Oster, Mary Lou Imler, Joyce Marie Dishong, Lena Theodosia Koontz. SECOND ROW: Jenny Myers, Sara Ann Koontz, Ella Jean Hudicka, Elaine Marie Dively. THIRD ROW: Julia Ann Howsare, Edith Pauline Morgret, Shelba Jane Valentine. (Not shown) Richard Wayne Williams, David Reneric Smith, Mr. E. A. Haga, Director; and Roberta Arnold. This year, under a new plan, our yearbook was prepared by a class of fifteen students studying advanced journalism. If the finished product fails to measure up to your full expectation, please bear in mind that at the beginning of the school year, every member in this class was totally inexperienced in yearbook construction. By being attentive, the average student can, from a dozen lectures, absorb fairly well the funda¬ mentals involved in the preparation of a yearbook. But when he attempts to apply those principles, he -encounters innumerable difficulties. Every member of our staff will testify to that fact. There seems to be no substitute for practice and experience in this work. To be able to successfully coordinate all the phases of yearbook construction, one must expect to expend countless hours of time, effort, and patience. 144 MAJORETTES Judy Baum Livengood, Elizabeth Susan Baker, Nancy Ann Diehl, Mary E. Wareham, Head Majorette; Ruth Diane Baker, Linda Lee Livengood, Georgia Maxine Como. Everyone in the stands becomes silent at the sharp sound of the drums—smiles appear on the faces, and joy leaps in one’s heart as our Blue and White Band moves briskly past, led by drum majorette, Mary Wareham and six snappy majorettes. Faithful and constant practice has placed these girls in front of our band. To be a majorette, one must play a musical instrument, then join the twirling club and develop the skill of twirling. The majorettes are selected by the director of the band, Mr. Hunsicker. The head majorette is elected from this group by the members of the band, using secret ballot. Each majorette, if she so desires, may make up a special routine and twirl it before the band before the election takes place. Perhaps the most memorable day in a majorette’s life is Band Day at Penn State. It is a big thrill to lead our hand past thousands of people crowding the streets of University Park and twirl a routine on Beaver Field. The role of a majorette is not any easy one when we consider the hundreds of hours of necessary practice, but the fruits justify the effort. CHEERLEADERS Lena Theodosia Koonte. Donna O’Neal, Beverly Joyce Salsberry, Rose Marie Proko, Zona Jean Miller, Joyce Kathryn W ill. The Cheerleaders consist of a group of six girls chosen by the student body near the end of each school year. This year’s squad consists of one sophomore, four juniors, and one senior. The group elects its own captain; this year the group elected a senior, Jo ce Vt ill. for its Captain. The girls practice old cheers and develop new ones during the three summer months, and then make their debut at the annual bonfire and snake- dance which they sponsor early in the fall. The main objective of the Cheerleaders is to create and maintain high school spirit. They spend much time in developing new ideas for pep assemblies and in devising ways and means of getting the students to support the athletic teams by being present at all athletic contests. The new uniforms hieh the girls wore during the basketball and wrestling season, were partially paid for by the girls themselves with money earned from selling pennants and bison buttons during the lunch periods. The Cheerleaders are indeed an energetic group and certainly do deserve our whole¬ hearted support. CUSTODIANS OF B.H.S. FIRST ROW: Raymond E. Harris, Luther Rose, Chief Custodian. SECOND ROW: Bertha Drenning, Norman Miller, Helen Lafferty. THIRD ROW: Leroy D. Blackburn, Dorothy Keller, Geraldine Lafferty, Emery Hall. May God bless our custodians. Any student who fails to do everything in his power to make the work lighter for these wonderful people is not worthy to be a student in our high school. PIG SKIN HOP For the past several years, the Student Council of our high school has sponsored what is traditionally known as the Pig Skin Hop. This informal dance is held each ear shortly following the close of the football season and its chief purpose is to honor and to show our appreciation to each member of our football team for the services rendered our school. It requires a great deal of energy, time, and determina¬ tion for any boy to stick with the team till the close of the season and we feel that he richly deserves the honor and recognition which the Pig Skin Hop bestows upon him. The effort which goes into the preparation for the Pig Skin Hop is not keyed in an way to the success of the team. Just as much effort and expense go into the 148 dance honoring a losing team as for a winning team. I PIG SKIN HOP One feature of the annual Pig Skin Hop is the crowning of a football queen. The queen is chosen by the members of the football team from a small list of candidates elected by members of the senior class. The only requirement is that the queen must be a member of the senior class. An attempt is made to keep the identity of the queen secret till the night of the hop, but more often than not, the secret leaks out well ahead of time. The candidates receiving the second and third highest number of votes for queen are declared to be attendants to the queen. Boys attending the hop consider it quite an honor to be granted a dance with the queen or either of her attendants. In the picture above, we see the new queen, Diane Baker, receiving a “busser” from the captain of the football team, Richard Koontz. VARSITY FOOTBALL FfRST ROW: John Boyd, Jack Geisler, Richard Koontz, Jerry Smith, Bill Shaffer, John Straw- bridge, Dick Fisher, Mike Smith, Ed Creps, Paul Growden, Dan Bingham, Robert Whitehead, Ken Windows. SECOND ROW: Mr. Robert Andrews, Assistant Coach; Roger Growden, Vic Maffucci, Zane Beck, Warren Brockelman, Virgil Conrath, John Rudisill, Gary Fox, Donald Nave, David Hite, Ronald hithead, Mr. Harold Wilkinson, Head Coach; Mr. Arthur Grim, Assistant Coach. THIRD ROW: Floyd Harris, Claude Darr, Barry Baughman, Leo McKenzie, Tom Howsare, Martin Reiley, Joe Gentilman, Jim Zembower, Charles Howsare. 1957 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 13—Everett ( H ) _20 Bedford_ _20 Sept. 20—Somerset ( A ) _39 Bedford_ _ 6 Sept. 27—Shade ( A ) _ . .... 19 Bedford_ _ 0 Oct. 4—Westmont (H) 14 Bedford _ 7 Oct. 11—Portage (A) _19 Bedford _ 6 Oct. 18—Cresson ( H ) _ 7 Bedford- ... 14 Oct. 25—Richland Twp. (A) _19 Bedford_ _ 7 Nov. 2—Windber (A) ......39 Bedford _ 7 Nov. 8—LaSalle ( H) _ 7 Bedford 14 Nov. 16—Claysburg (A) _ _27 Bedford _ _ 7 152 JUNIOR HIGH AND JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Dick Amick, James Edwards, Timothy Foor, Junior Sciranko, Larry Whysong, Lee Deist, Laren Rudisill, Richard Little, Dick Dunkle, Fred McKinley, Bernard Bingham. SECOND ROW: Mr. John Waltman, Coach; Larry Whithead, Rogers Simons, John Maffucci, Gary Martz, William Hamilton, Billy Simons, Ranee Harris, Richard Howsare, Mr. Robert Bowser, Coach. THIRD ROW: Jim Smith, Don Corle, Don Snyder, Ted Harold, Jim Rush, Harold Sciranko, Mike Mesimer, Jon Gentilman, Tom Burtnett. JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE Sept. 17—Altoona (H) . _39 Bedford _ _ 7 Sept. 30—Windber (A) . _ 7 Bedford_ _ 6 Oct. 7—Everett (A) ... _ 7 Bedford_ _14 Oct. 14—Somerset (H) Canceled Oct. 22—Hollidaysburg (A) Canceled Nov. 4—Robertsdale ( H [) ...... 7 Bedford_ _27 JUNIOR HIGH SCHEDULE Sept. 19—N. Bedford ( H ) .... 0 Bedford_ .28 Sept. Oct. 24—Somerset (A) _ 0 Bedford 19 1—Everett (H) ___ . 7 Bedford 13 Oct. Oct. 10—Theo. Roosevelt (H) . 18—Heith (H) Canceled 0 Bedford _ 39 Oct. 22—Everett ( A) . 7 Bedford ‘ 19 Oct. 30—Hollidaysburg ( H ) 6 Bedford_ _32 153 r SENIOR FOOTBALL LETTERMEN ED CREPS JOE GENTILMAN DICK FISHER VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Mr. Robert Andrews, Coach; John Dunbar, Bill Weaverling, Mike Smith. Dick Fisher, John May, Jack Geisler, Ronald Baker. SECOND ROW: Ronald Miller, Terry Williams, Richard Buterbaugh, Joe Koontz, Barry Baughman, Lambert Harris, Vic Maffucci. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 10 — Shade _ .34 Bedford . ....47 (H) Jan. 28 — Saxton 64 Bedford ....55 (A) Dec. 13 — Stonecreek _ —„24 Bedford... —59 (H) Feb. 4 — Altoona Catholic 62 Bedford ....56 (H) Dec. 17—Saxton 33 Bedford 53 (H) Feb. 7—Everett _ .41 Bedford 49 (H) Dec. 20—Claysburg _ .28 Bedford —47 (H) Feb. 11—LaSalle 64 Bedford.... „36 (A) Jan. 7 — LaSalle _ .44 Bedford 31 (H) Feb. 14 — Chestnut Ridge . .37 Bedford ...46 (H) Jan. 10 — Everett _ .38 Bedford —44 (A) Feb. 18 — Altoona Catholic (Canceled) Jan. 14 — Somerset —.41 Bedford . —45 (H) Feb. 21 — Hyndman .43 Bedford ...42 (A) Jan. 17 — Chestnut Ridge — ... .46 Bedford 45 (A) Feb. 25 — Somerset .38 Bedford.... —47 (A) Jan. 24-—Hyndman _ —.47 Bedford ...52 (H) March 4—Claysburg . - Bedford (A) 155 f JUNIOR VARSITY RASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Terry Williams, Richard Buterbaugh, Joe Koontz, Bary Baughman, Lambert Harris, Vic Maffucci. SECOND ROW: Jim Smith, Dave Weyant, Warren Brockelman, Mr. Harold Wilkinson, Coach; Alan Cams, Leo McKenzie, Gary Horner, Donald Weaverling. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AT PRESS TIME Bedford_ _32 Shade Twp. _ _29 Bedford ._ _ 36 Saxton 41 Bedford_ _30 Stoneycreek _ _23 Bedford... _24 Altoona Catholic _ 37 Bedford_ _33 Saxton _ _31 Bedford... _33 Everett .... .... .41 Bedford_ _48 Claysburg _ _20 Bedford.._ _38 LaSalle 50 Bedford_ _24 LaSalle _ _34 Bedford. _36 Chestnut Ridge _ .....21 Bedford_ _23 Everett _ _30 Bedford.. _30 Hyndman _ 52 Bedford_ _36 Somerset _ _20 Bedford. _ 28 Somerset 48 Bedford _ _31 Chestnut Ridge _ _21 Bedford_ _29 Hyndman _ _26 One more game with Claysburg remains to be played. 156 ■ i a JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL v FIRST ROW: Ed Faust, Ray O’Neal, Tom Burtnett, Fred McKinley, Tim Taylor, James Edwards, Ted Harold, John Maffucci, Donald Geisler, Harold Sciranko, Mike Wilson, Bill Dively. SECOND ROW: Mr. Arthur Grimm, Coach; Jonathan Miles, John Will, Ted Vensel, Greg Fisher, Guy Feathers, Vita Cerra, Harold Defibaugh, Gary Ickes, Paul Logue, James Ford, Guy Mellott. THIRD ROW: James Smith, John Foor, Douglas Reese, David Bennett, Gary Waugerman, Walter Paolini, Thomas Vent, Dick Wilson, Robert Bennett, Joe Straub, Dave Deubler. JUNIOR HIGH SCHEDULE Bedford... _23 Chestnut Ridge _ _34 Bedford 19 Hollidaysburg _ _38 Bedford... _23 Hyndman _ _43 Bedford 21 Everett _ _37 Bedford _ 5 Altoona Roosevelt .. _53 Bedford . _14 Hollidaysburg _ ... ..40 Bed ford 23 Everett ___ .30 Bedford... _28 Hyndman _ _33 Two games canceled by weather. 157 SENIOR BASKETBALL LETTERMEN BILL WEAVERLING DICK FISHER JOHN MAY JOHN DUNBAR VARSITY WRESTLING ■■ . (Front) FIRST ROW: Richard Koontz, Captain. SECOND ROW: Ivan Steele, Lee Clark, Bill Stotler, Robert WTiithead, Jim Snyder, John Rudisill, Ralph Snyder. THIRD ROW: John Boyd, Bill Jones, Gary Jones, Samuel Hoagland, Jake Baker. VARSITY SCORES Bedford _ _26 Chestnut Ridge _ ,...11 Bedford 30 Everett _ 11 Bedford_ _34 Somerset _ ...12 Bedford_ _18 Hollidaysburg _ ....27 Bedford _ _ 16 Johnstown _ 25 Bedford 31 Boswell _ .... 8 Bedford _ _ 22 Mercersburg Academy ._ ...11 160 SHIPPENSBURG STATE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT FIRST PLACE WINNERS 95 Pound Class _ John Boyd 120 Pound Class _ Sam Hoagland 145 Pound Class _ Bob Whitehead JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING FIRST ROW: Harvey Hillegas, Virgil Conrath, Marlin Steele. Ronnie Young, Dale Grimes, John Proko, Bob Barndt, Gary Naugle, Don Snyder, David Smith. SECOND ROW: Laren Rudisill, Tony Pagano, Joseph Heacock, Ronald Wilson, William Keller, Patrick Wilson, Jay Brodish, Anson Wright, Vaughn Whisker, Thomas Davidson. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Bedford 22 Chestnut Ridge . _ 2 Bedford _17 Everett _ _17 Bedford - _19 Somerset _ _11 Bedford... _11 Hollidaysburg _ _41 Bedford. _ _14 Johnstown _ _24 Bedford... _37 Boswell _ _ 5 Bedford _13 Hollidaysburg - _27 161 p SENIOR WRESTLING LETTERMEN LEE CLARK BOB WHITEHEAD DICK KOONTZ BILL STOTLER SAM HOAGLAND RALPH SNYDER JAKE BAKER Jim Snyder, who has wrestled nearly all captains, loses by a very close call. Reliable Ivan Steele, reverses and de¬ feats one of Hollidaysburg’s best wres¬ tlers. Gary Jones is doing a fine job and is leading his opponent at this point in the match. V Bob Whitehead in his usual style has the pressure on as he easily defeats his opponent. This puts Bedf ord ahead in the match. Captain, Dick “Harvey” Koontz, is dis¬ playing fine matsmanship as always— later he pins his opponent. B.H.S. ATHLETIC COACHES NED 0. WHETSTONE Head Baseball Co ach EDWARD E. CLARK Head Wrestling Coach HAROLD G. WILKINSON Head Football Coach ROBERT C. ANDREWS Head Basketball Coach 166 B.H.S. ATHLETIC COACHES (Left to Right) Albert J. McKolosky, Assistant Wrestling Coach; Edward E. Clark, Head Wrestling Coach; John F. Heacock, Assistant Wrestling Coach. ARTHUR GRIMM Assistant Football and Basketball Coach JOHN A. WALTMAN Assistant Football Coach ROBERT A. BOWSER Assistant Football Coach 167 VARSITY BASEBALL FIRST ROW: Paul Growden, Jerry Smith, Roger Growden. Ruby Creps, James Zembower, Dave Weyant, John Boyd. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ned 0. Whetstone, Coach; Ronald Feight, Dick Corle, Richard Fisher, Delmar Trout, Richard Koontz, Jehu Echard, Ed Creps, Donald Nave. VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE SPRING OF 1957 April 4, 1957—Everett 4 Bedford— —10 April 23. 1957—Hyndman _ .... 5 Bedford.— .... 8 April 26, 1957—Chestnut Ridge _ 5 Bedford_ ... 6 May 1, 1957—Everett 7 Bedford. .... 8 May 3, 1957—Hyndman _ 5 Bedford_ ... 1 RESULTS OF DIVISION PLAY Chestnut Ridge _3 Bedford_4 RESULTS OF PLAY-OFF Saxton- 4 Bedford___1 Saxton-11 Bedford_3 1 INDUSTRY IN APPRECIATION We should like to take this opportunity to express our very deep appre¬ ciation to our commercial friends who have found it possible to purchase ad¬ vertising space in this, the 1958 edition of our high school yearbook. We feel confident that you have made no mistake in investing in this great proj¬ ect. Modern yearbook advertising is of far greater value than some people are prone to believe. For long-time value and lasting effect, perhaps there is no other advertising medium which offers so much for so little, as does the yearbook of each graduating class. The yearbook is very dear to the heart of every graduate, and as the years go by, somehow he “doesn’t forget to remember” who his friends were at the time he graduated. Thank you very much for your cooperation. Congratulations! These are days of decision. Graduation from high school places a new responsibility on the individual, whether it be on to college, to work, and for whom, or to heed Uncle Sam ' s call. It is a new kind of thinking. Business and government leaders are also faced with decisions,—that may well change the course of Amer ican history. In any event you can be proud to be from Bedford. Colleges welcome you because they have faith in our academic standards. Employers welcome you because they have faith in you. All of Bedford Is Proud of You. Always Be Proud of Bedford. THE FORT BEDFORD INN Students and parents, please make it a MUST to patronize our friends who have advertised in this book. CONGRATULATIONS BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS To you, Graduates of 1958, we extend our heartiest congratulations and sincere wishes for a happy, successful future. You can be justly proud of your scholastic achievements, and we join with all your friends and neighbors in saluting you. Stmeka Stores Oudltfif ■ jounce, - A CITY OF SHOPS IN ONE BIG STORE 3—LARGE FREE PARKING LOTS 15th ST. AND SOMERSET AVE. WINDBER, PA. KENNAMETAL World ' s Largest Manufacturer of Cemented Carbide Mining Tools Chalybeate Springs Road BEDFORD, PA. DIEHL ELECTRIC Everything Electrical Serving this community for thirty-four years. Quality and service on all products is our motto. I MAURICE ' S DEPARTMENT STORES Two popular B.H.S. seniors stop in at a popular Bedford store— CLAPPER ' S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP to select flowers for a formal school occasion. This shop will telegraph flowers anywhere in the world for you. Nothing but the finest is ever found here. Phone: Bedford 100 BEDFORD, PA. 1 - SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE Harry F. Beegle, Broker Roger S. Nave, Associate L. Rodney Spruill, Salesman D. S. Clyde England, Salesman Homes—Farms—Commercial Appraisals and Rental Collections, Fire Insurance 120 E. Pitt St. Phone: Bedford 590 BEDFORD, PA. EVERETT, PA. Established 1923 Bedford County ' s One-Stop Shopping Centers for Apparel, Shoes, Gifts, and Home Furnishings Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 From THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL Open Year ' Round For Reservations Call Bedford 848 Parties and Banquets Solicited. Located Just Off Penna. Route 96 Three Miles South of Mann ' s Choice. Many B.H.S. girls flock to THE HINE STORE JOSEPH MILLER BEDFORD, PA., R.D. 3 NEHI BOTTLING CO. where they purchase, for their male friends, merchandise of the highest quality which they have seen advertised nationally in leading mag¬ azines. Truly, this is the store of NEHI—PAR-T-PAK ROYAL CROWN ESQUIRE FASHIONS AAA i ' Tiled bath and Shower Television Air Conditioned Wall to Wall Carpets THOMAS CHEVROLET 411 EAST PITT STREET BEDFORD, PA. Chevrolet Oldsmobile Cadillac Authorized Sales and Service Factory Trained Mechanics PHONE 723 Hot Water Heat Radios THE PENN MANOR MOTEL KENNETH E. JENKINS 41 Ultra Modern Units Bedford Turnpike Interchange on Route U.S. 220 Member Superior Courts United Member Pennsylvania Motel Association BEDFORD, PA. Telephone 643 Connecting Rooms BELDEN STORE AND GULF SERVICE CENTER DALE FETTER, Owner Congratulations to the Class of 1958 Don ' t be satisfied with any service other than the best. THAT ' S THE KIND WE GIVE AT ALL TIMES. t I It ' s What You ' ve Saved, Not the Million You ' ve Made That Counts. Save With Safety at THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN BEDFORD AND SCHELLSBURG All Deposits Insured Up to $10,000. BEDFORD MOTOR SALES MERCURY—FORD—LINCOLN Complete Body and Fender Work Painting Retinishing A Good Selection of Used Cars CLARENCE PYLE, Owner JUDY ' S BODY SHOP FOSTER L. JUDY, Prop. Complete Body and Fender Repair Wreck Rebuilding Modern Paint Department Safety Glass Installed Opposite Fair Grounds BEDFORD, PA. Phone: Bedford 782 Almost Everything in Magazines and Newspapers Lunches Ice Cream TURNER ' S NEWS NO S. JULIANA ST. Diamonds Watches PENNELL ' S JEWELRY STORE For the Finest Jewelry Gifts Silverware Glassware At Reasonable Prices WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING ROLL-ARENA The largest and finest floor in this part of the state. Clubs, Classes, etc., hold your parties here. Finest food, too, pre¬ pared the way you like it. U.S. ROUTE 220, NORTH OF TOWN Our Bookkeeping Department THE HARTLEY NATIONAL BANK OF BEDFORD Deposits insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. MAKE OUR B ANK YOUR BANK T. D. NAVE Coal MOST HEAT FOR YOUR MONEY Let Us Put in Your Next Coal Call 978 514 East Penn Street BEDFORD, PA. DEIST CLEANING CO. JOHN E. WILLIAMS This is a portion of our plant. We are equipped to do high grade cleaning of every type. Free daily pick-up and delivery service. CALL BEDFORD 243 Tilemasters ceramic tile for perma¬ nent walls and floors, tile sink and cabinet tops, marble sills—expertly installed. Quality materials, free es¬ timate and planning service. CALL BEDFORD 1018 ORCHARD HEIGHTS I KOONTZ EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLY Everything for the Farm Home Freezers and Refrigerators TELEPHONE 160 228 E. Pitt St. Bedford, Pa. BEEGLE ' S SPORTING GOODS Sportsman ' s Headquarters Athletic Supplies — Fishing Tackle Archery Equipment — Models — Gun- smithing — Shells. PHONE 612-W 133 S. Richard St. Bedford, Pa. BEDFORD TAXI COMPANY When you are in a hurry, it will cost you less time, worry and money to call a taxi than it will to use your own car. Call 46 and you will be assured of prompt, courteous and dependable service, at amazingly low cost. We are equipped to give you prompt, efficient service at reasonable cost. Our many pleased customers is evidence that you, too, will be pleased if you send your laundry to us. Rear 442 E. Pitt St. Bedford, Pa. BEDFORD STEAM LAUNDRY COMPLETE LINEN SUPPLY SHAFFER ' S WEST END FILLING STATION Mobile Products Gas Oil Accessories We Give and Redeem S H Green Stamps On Route U.S. 30 West of Bedford PHONE: 9663 H. I. HARCLERODE Groceries, General Merchandise Wholesale and Retail BEDFORD, PA. 307 E. Pitt St. Sunnyside Ph. 563 Ph. 9364 Harclerode ' s Store At Your Door CALHOUN ' S ATLANTIC SERVICE West Pitt and Thomas Streets BEDFORD, PA. Prompt, Courteous and Efficient Service Let Us Service Your Car With the Finest Lubricants in the World. ATLANTIC PRODUCTS Congratulations to the Class of 1958 We are headquarters for Ford Tractors, Dear¬ born Farm Equipment, genuine parts and expert service. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS Sales and Service We are here to help you. Drop in any time. EAST END TRACTOR SALES BOB SWARTZWELDER and ROY CREPS, Owners On U.S. Route 30, East End of K D SHOE STORE SHOES FOR ALL WALKS OF LIFE BEDFORD, PA. Phone: 634 « BEDFORD SPRINGS HOTEL Famous for Generations The Management of the Bedford Springs Hotel is most pleased to have this opportunity to wish success and happiness to the graduating CLASS OF 1958 If you have not definitely decided upon your career, we invite you to con sider the hotel industry with unlimited opportunities. HENDERSON ' S MARKET BILL and JACK—Props. Phone 426 or 427 We Deliver BEDFORD, PA. We feature frozen foods, produce and a full line of Premier canned foods. We feature home dressed meats of finest quality and lowest price that money can buy. — Congratulations From THE BLACKBURN RUSSELL COMPANY Wholesale Merchants Agents for Texas Co., Fire Chief and Skyline Gasoline. Havoline and Texas Motor Oils. RIECK DAIRY QUEEN CITY FRUIT PRODUCE CO. Distributor of SEALTEST ICE CREAM and DAIRY PRODUCTS Wholesale Merchants Only Products of Highest Quality Call BEDFORD: 95 CALL BEDFORD 200 CONTINENTAL SALES CO. White Trucks E. S. STUDEBAKER, Owner The Truck Service Center PHONE 746-7-8 BEDFORD, PA. Congratulations Class of 1958 The Home of the Finest of America ' s Fine Cars! CHRYSLER IMPERIAL PLYMOUTH MACK TRUCKS—Factory Authorized Parts and Accessories. Visit Our Showroom—Examine the Beautiful Interiors, the Forward Look Styling—TAKE A RIDE AND THEN COMPARE! 24 Hour AAA Service CARO MOTOR SALES EVERETT, PA. Phone 500 STRAUB BROTHERS The Best Dressed Men Try This Store First. Straub ' s Feature: Michael Stern Clothes Resistol Hats Interwoven Socks Arrow Shirts and Neckwear Alligator Rainwear Bostonian Shoes £xfyxteite fletuetry THOMAS SCHNABLY Congratulations to the Class of 1958 When you need anything in the jewelry or silverware line, come and see us. We carry nothing but the finest—and at moderate prices, too. V KOONTZ MUSIC HOUSE A Complete Line of Musical Instruments and Accessories ALTOONA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 100 West Pitt Street, Bedford, Pa. 0ULBRANSON PIANOS THOMAS ELECTRIC OR.GANS PHONE 1175 SERVICES RCA VICTOR HI FI VICTROLAS RADIOS AND TELEVISION Bedford, Pennsylvania Phone 333 Savings Share Accounts, Investment Share Ac¬ counts, Christmas Savings Accounts, Share Loans, Direct Reduction Mortgage Loans, FHA Mortgage Loans, Title I Home Improvement Loans, G.l. Mortgage Loans, United States Savings Bonds, Travelers Cheques, Home Pro¬ tection Mortgage Insurance. SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT DUNKLE ' S GULF SERVICE The Kind of Service You Like Complete Lubricating and Washing Service Batteries — Tires and Tubes and Complete Line of Gulf Products. YOUR CAR DESERVES THE BEST K M GRILL The Finest of Soda Fountain Service The Finest in Home Made Candies A Really Wonderful Place to Satisfy Your Appetite Congratulations to the Class of 1958 BENNETT ' S MOTOR COURT An Inviting Modern Court South of Turnpike Entrance Route 220 Phone Bedford 560 BEDFORD, PA. Everything for the Car or Truck Automotive Machine Shop Parts, Paint and Glass Service Photographic Supplies You ' re money Ahead! BROWN MOTOR SUPPLY CO. BEDFORD, PA. EVERETT, PA. FOX MOTOR SALES PENN TIRE COMPANY PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE PHONE Recapping Kelly Springfield Tires BEDFORD 1180 or 1181 Phone 60 BEDFORD, PA. f [ BARTON ' S Congratulations, Graduates From FASHION SHOPPE BEDFORD, PA. MURDOCK ' S JEWELRY GIFT SHOP Style and Individuality Coats, Suits, Dresses Hats and Acessories Registered Jeweler American Gem Society PHONE 230 BEDFORD, PA. HARRY R. FLETCHER BEDFORD Supplier of SINCLAIR PRODUCTS AUTO WRECKERS Distributor of GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES Phone 324 PHONE 745 Used Cars New and Used Parts We Buy Wrecks BEDFORD, PENNSYLVANIA S. PERCY FOOR AND SON, Proprietors One Mile North of Bedford, Pa. on Route 220 i V V Congratulations to the Class of 1958 Congratulations to the Class of 1958 METZGER SUPPLY CO. GEO. SR. GEO. JR. BILL Hardware and Building Supplies HOMER S. WERTZ INSURANCE 112 E. Pitt St., Bedford, Pa. PHONE: 187 Congratulations to the Class of 1958 REESE MOTOR COMPANY MINETTI ESSO G M C TRUCKS Sales Parts Service Complete Service Satisfaction Guaranteed You ' ll Be Glad If You Factory Trained Mechanics Stop Here BEDFORD, PENNSYLVANIA BEDFORD, PA. R.D. 2 Route 220 Near Turnpike Entrance ARNOLD ' S FLOOR COVERING BERNARD R. ARNOLD, Prop. Armstrong ' s Linoleum and Magee Car¬ pet, Plastic Wall Tile, Ceramic Tile, Yorktown Birch Kitchen Cabinets, May- tag Appliances. AMERICAN LEGION POST IIS A New Modern Club Constructed in Memoriam of Veterans Who Made the Supreme Sacrifice in the Defense of Our Country and Its Principles. 711 SOUTH RICHARD ST. PHONE: 337 Congratulations to the Graduates of 1958 Murphy ' s are always ready to serve you with First Quality Merchandise at the Lowest Possible Prices. SHOP MURPHY ' S FIRST SATISFACTION GUARANTEED G. C. MURPHY CO. BEDFORD, PA. ESTABLISHED 1932 rJiet ut AfMUFACTUMHb CO. PHONE 775 R.D. 2 BEDFORD, PA. THE BEDFORD R.E.A. VENETIAN BUNDS—Steel, Aluminum and Plastic; TAPES AND CORDS—Rayon, Cotton and Plastic; WINDOW SHADES—Du Pont Tontine (Washable); AWNINGS—Woven and Painted Stripes (Canvas); KIRSCH—Draw Cord Traverse Rods, Curtain Rods, Pleater Tape, Pins, Hooks and Rings; RAY-O-LITE—Fiberglas Awn¬ ings; ALUMINUM STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS. VENETIAN BLIND LAUNDRY: We have installed a WRISCO Venetian Blind Laundry. We can clean—wood, steel, alumi¬ num, and plastic blinds. Our Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1958 PHONE NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE We can help save you money on your window problem. ATKINS WALLPAPER AND PAINT SHOP We have the finest and latest in paints, wallpaper, and other products to make your home more beautiful. Stop in at 106 West Pitt Street and see our complete selections. i in dresses, coats, hats, blouses, sweaters, lingerie, hosiery — in fact, everything for particular k women and girls. And the price L is always moderate. P CORNER DRESS SHOP East Pitt St. BEDFORD, PA. FU SUNOCO Congratulations Seniors of 1958 From ZUBROD ' S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Sunoco Products and Real Prompt Courteous Service R.D. 4 Between Bedford and Everett KILCOIN CONCRETE PRODUCTS Concrete Blocks—Any Size, Walk Slabs, Concrete Joists, Etc. Excavating With Shovel, Bulldozer and Grader. PHONE: BEDFORD 400 Footwear for the Family. Official Scout Shoes for Boys—Girls, Connie and Galo Sports, Berkshire and Hanes Ho¬ siery, Edwards and Poll Parrot Shoes for Children. Here Are Two Large Delivery Tank Trucks Used by THE PENN ECONOMY OIL CO. Distributor of Highest Quality Oil Products City Service Gasoline - LEVIN ' S SHOE STORE Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 Congratulations to the Class of ' 58 BEDFORD Palmer E. Pittman SANITATION SERVICE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL PHONE: 1466 Trash Collector LIFE INSURANCE CO. PHONE: 1040 BEDFORD, PA. Congratulations Class of 1958 Hardware Feed MID ' S SHOPPE Building Supplies Sportswear Juniors and Misses Dresses TURNER ' S HARDWARE MANN ' S CHOICE, PENNA. MASON K. BULLINGTON, Owner Lingerie 113 EAST PITT ST, BEDFORD, PA. Electrical Supplies Plumbing Heating k KEIL ' S GROCERY Congratulations and Class of 1958 EDWIN A. DAVIDSON SERVICE STATION Magazines, Newspapers MANN ' S CHOICE, PA. Cigars, Etc. SHERIDAN LEWIS Congratulations to the “ Feed Fertilizer Grinding and Mixing Phone—BEDFORD 9I5-RI3 Wayne Feed BUFFALO MILLS, PENNSYLVANIA Class of 1958 CLAPPER ' S USED CARS 552 West Pitt St, Phone: 1173 BEDFORD, PA. r See the COLONIAL INN CLARENCE E. DIETZ AGENCY Congratulations. 1 1 1 West Pitt St. Bedford, Pa. GENERAL INSURANCE Class of 1958 Fine Food Automobile, Accident, Fire, Theft, Comprehen¬ sive, Burglary, Bonds, Liability, Life, Health, Plate Glass, Inland Marine Classes. Specializing in Pizza Your Favorite Beverage 113 W. PITT ST. BEDFORD, PA. Congratulations to the Class of ' 58 Automobile Parts, Sporting Goods for All Sea- sons, Garden Supplies, Household Appliances. RETA ' S GIFT SHOP Toys for Children of All Ages. For Gifts of Distinction Come in and See Us Hotel Penn-Bedford Building PHONE: 109-X WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE HENRY A. DEMPSEY Bedford Pennsylvania Congratulations to the Class of ' 58 Congratulations Class of 1958 H. L. DUNBAR DAVIS STYLE SHOPPE Auto—Fire—Life Women ' s Apparel Clearfield Furs NO EAST PITT ST., BEDFORD, PA. Insurance State Farm Mutual 231 East Penn St. Bedford, Pa. PHONE: 1375 Congratulations From ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC Congratulations Class of ' 58 SHAWNEE INN TEA COMPANY Fine Foods and Beverages SCHELLSBURG, PA. V ’ Congratulations to the Class of 1958 Congratulations B. B. MOTORS Class of 1958 N. Richard Street BEDFORD, PA. Phone 1128 A-l WELDING BE DFORD, PA. THE LOWRY ' S BETTER TIRE I.G.A. SUPER MARKETS SALES CO., INC. 651 E. PITT ST. Complete Tire Service PHONE 1163 Largest Independent Super Markets in Bedford County EVERETT, PA. BEDFORD, PA. Congratulations Class of 1958 WESTERN AUTO JACK, THE GROCER QUALITY FOOD ASSOCIATE STORE FREE DELIVERY—PARKING LOT 3 E. Main St., Everett, Pa. HERBERT WHITE, Manager AIR-CONDITIONED STORE The biggest little grocery in Bedford is that of JIMMY JONES ON WEST Pin STREET FARMER ' S HARDWARE KENNETH ARNOLD, Owner Here we find a full line of plain and fancy gro¬ ceries, baked goods, and green goods. How¬ ever, it is the friendly home-like atmosphere that brings one back to this store day after day. SUPREME ICE CREAM Here you will find Pittsburgh Paints, the Kelvi- nator Appliances, Eclipse Lawn Mowers, and hundreds of other nationally known products. r- FISHER ' S HARDWARE Plumbing and Heating Supplies, Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Contracting. 130 W. Pitt St. ( Bedford, Pa. Phone: 538 Agents: Timken Automatic Heat; Milwaukee Thermoflo Heating; York Air Conditioning; Sunbeam Appliances; Westinghouse Appli¬ ances; Dormeyer Appliances; Delta Homecraft Power Tools; Vita Var Paints; Builders Supplies; Sporting Goods. - n Wall-to-Wall Carpet TV in Rooms Guest Controlled Hot Water Heat STONE CREST MOTEL On U.S. 220, Just North of the Pennsylvania Turnpike, at Bedford Interchange. Phone: 1184 . R.D. 2 J. C. OTT Manager BEDFORD, PA. CRINOLINE COURTS MOTEL On U.S. 220, North of the Pennsylvania Turn¬ p ike Interchange at Bedford, Pa. R.D. 2 Phone: 919 MR. AND MRS. ETHAN A. BARRON Owners BEDFORD, PENNSYLVANIA Congratulations Class of ' 58 ED ' S STEAK HOUSE BEDFORD EXIT PENNSYLVANIA TURNPIKE Tile Baths—Wall to Wall Carpet—Hot Water Heat—Family Accommodations. Congratulations to the Class of ' 58 JUDY ' S MOTEL U.S. 220 |l 2 Miles South of Pennsylvania Turnpike at City Line C. ORUS JUDY, Owner Phone 785-X Bedford, Pa. R.D. 2 Congratulations From DOC and ESTHER DIEBERT THE NARROWS MOTEL AND BARBECUE New Modern Rooms, TV and Radio, Instant Hot Water Heat, Bath Tub Showers, Wall to Wall Carpet. GREEN ACRES MOTEL Open All Year 1 Mile North Turnpike Interchange R.D. 2, Bedford, Pa. Phone: 1232 i STUDENTS MAKE IT A MUST TO DO YOUR BUYING FROM BUSINESS HOUSES THAT ADVERTISE IN THE ECHO V t v Congratulations to the Class of 1958 FISHER ' S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store LOGUE For the Best of Things BARBER SHOP DTCT —QUALITY 114 S. RICHARD ST., BEDFORD, PA. Phone: 1 138 DCO 1 —SERVICE —PRICES Congratulations to the Class of 1958 Congratulations to You All From HOYE ' S ALVIN E. NAVE STORE AND GARAGE TEXACO STATION Phone: Bedford Valley 391 CENTERVILLE, PA. CENTERVILLE, PA. CESSNA Congratulations to the Class of 1958 GULF SERVICE Tires—Batteries Accessories U.S. Route 220 North BEDFORD, PA. R.D. 2 Phone 852-R-2 Phone Bedford 1484 for expert cleaning serv¬ ice. Door to door pick-up every Tuesday and Friday. GROSSE ' S CLEANERS S H GREEN STAMPS E. ELLWOOD SEAGER 548 S. Richard St., Little Bldg. Accountant and Tax Counselor OFFICE PHONE: 497 HOME PHONE: 1081 Congratulations Class of 1958 NOEL JEWELERS Bulova, Elgin, and Gruen Watches, Keepsake Diamonds, Guaranteed Watch Repairing. 1847 Rogers Bros., Holmes and Edwards Silver. BEDFORD, PA. — ALLEN CLEANING CO. Highly skilled workmen will CLEAN—REPAIR —PRESS to your complete satisfaction. We clean rugs, too. NO CHARGE FOR PICK-UP OR DELIVERY Call 185 Wood Street Bedford, Pa. S S TELEVISION AND APPLIANCES R.D. 4, BEDFORD, PA. Complete Line of Philco Appliances S S LOCKER PLANT W. L. STRAYER EVERETT, Pa. Phone 126 Bear Wheel and Frame Alignment, Cars and Trucks. BARNES ' GARAGE Specialized Automobile Service PHONE 33Y 522 E. Penn St. Bedford, Pa. S. ALTON BAREFOOT MILLER FEED STORE Eshelman Feeds FUNERAL SERVICE Call Bedford 172 MOOSE AVE. BEDFORD, PA. BEDFORD GAS CO. STUDENTS:— Norge Appliances Happy Cooking Metered Gas Service PHONE 715 PATRONIZE THOSE WHO ADVERTISE IN THE ECHO, AND ENCOURAGE YOUR PA¬ RENTS TO DO LIKEWISE. THESE FIRMS MAKE YOUR YEARBOOK POSSIBLE. V V f V OUR PATRONS FOR 1958 DR. JOHN F. ASKEY DR. JOHN E. BARKER DR. JOHN G. BOWMAN DR. AND MRS. HARRY A. BRIGHTBILL DR. ROBERT B. BROWN DR. AND MRS. JAMES MITCHELL, JR. DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. O ' OSHURAK DR. AND MRS. VANCE E. POTTER DR. AND MRS. EDWARD A. SHIELDS DR. AND MRS. HARRY A. SHIMER DR. AND MRS. NORMAN A. TIMMINS DR. JOHN S. TOMAN DR. AND MRS. W. B. ZELLER JUDGE AND MRS. RICHARD C. SNYDER ATTY. AND MRS. PAUL A. KOONTZ ATTY. AND MRS. J. WM. MclNTYRE REILY REILY—ATTS-AT-LAW ATTY. AND MRS. E. W. VAN HORN, JR. MR. AND MRS. RALPH A. DIEHL MR. AND MRS. JAMES FUNGAROLI, JR. MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK TENER ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Photography by THE COVER STUDIO Johnstown, Pa. LESTER E. CROFT Bedford, Pa. DONALD HERAHBERGER Bedford, Pa. Printing, Binding, Covers by TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Dallas, Texas
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