Bedford High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Bedford, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1928 volume:

;«Kiii ini )m� iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiui« miiiiuiiii� iti Bernard Hcrdtag________. Marjorie CrIsu)eU-A VAriea If Richard rSi-AJ Haivjgcr John Plummer-SporV ditor Belen frfcuchken-Assoc. Cd. fO hrun ToPauVe ' f'Darjoric Slalker -SUFP AssV XX ' x x AK £ x r � xxX Xxxyx xxx yxKK . «y «' � X xx.-xx SKfiffrftt; rw sfcs; isS X 5 n� . XX . � XXX .. . . V«x vx� ■ X- ■ ■ ' • ««� ■■ «xxxx .x� x X ‘ S «� � o x x Sxx X X A XJ ■ ......................................................................... .. V XXX � «■« X XX : xx x xxx xxx X «� ■ ' '- x� x� «xx«xxx x xx « ( � v S 5 u x 5 XXX xxxx x x5 V XXXXX X X xxxx. X xxxxx xxxx X k xx 5 ? x x ■ ( «. ? SxxXxK xxx xxx xxx XX XX xx X x X x xxx X XXXX XXX X X X XX XX X XXX XXXKX xxx 18 . « «« X X XXX . xx „ 2 � xXX X X XXXXXXXX ol{ 5 i 5x ‘S™ ? X X X x _ � � � Xxx X� � X X 5� X X XXX xix S'S XXX XXX xxx � «« XXX XXX X X XX X X � x xxxx x� x ««� i ur ?s; s , ________ ; ;?, 5 sir 51 sw “§« sis xxxx xxxxxxxx 553 x� 5 xxxxxx 555 XX xxxx xxxx xxxx ;;s x� x « X� X xxx XX xxxx :;s 55 S 5« I xxxx xxx x 515 X'X x«5 c:s 3 Published bq the Senior Class of Bedford Hi(Jh School Bedford x«,,,(xxxxxxxx xx� xxx x xxxx xx xx«xxxxx� xx xxxx xa� xxxxxxxxkxx xxx xxx :...... : ... X xxxxxix fcixxx'x y S3 � 553$ ;3« rB5 «............. . ..... AXXX xxxx $ «L 5;x 5 % Si 55xx3 33 V xx r � xx x3 Si � 33xx3 When time who steak our gears aioay Shall steal our pleasures Voo, The meiflYy op the past o)ill stay. And halP our joys reneio. AOeroVy u il! bring bactthe Peeling, Spite oP all my grieP repealing. That I louetheeBedPord High School, That 1 dearly loOe thee still. The roetnory edition oP the “Pioneer” vmnipwvrt fassswisrjts s s t. xaxirs Rfe’s mmSSR Sf! 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Oolitic lliitli School I. 2. 3. ALICE M. DENHAM Her friendi are many and her enemies few. Colfax t W isconsin I High School 1; Basketball 2: Chorus 2. DICK FISH Dirk is needed every where at oner. Kalioka (MissouriI High School I; league Basket-lull 1. 2. 3: “Pioneer Staff 3. I: Hoys Sponsor 3. I. RALPH E. MOON A little lower than the angels“ Chorus 2. 3: l-eague Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: I-alin Club 2: K. of D. a 3. I: Hi Y � : Track I. 2. CHARLOTTE PETTIT Quips, and Cranks, and wanton B vies; hods, and Hecks, and wreathed Smiles. Shortrulge High School I. 2: league Basketball 3, f; Chorus 3. 4. CLIFFORD II. JOHNSON Sincere and energetic at work or play. Chorus I. 2. 3: Debating league I. 3. 4; Varsity IV-Isatinic 4; Barn! 3. I: K. of l . B. 3. I: Track I. IRENE FRVNCES PACE She’s kind to everyone she meets. In school, at home, on crowded streets. Chorus I. 2. 3; Orchestra I. 2; Girl Reserve 2, 3. 4; Commerce Club 3; l.atin Club I, 2. LOUISE MEN U Gil Her disposition is mighty sweet. As a '‘Student'’ reporter she’s hard to beat. (Tiortis I; Clee Club 2. 3; Gill Reserve 2: History Club 3; Orchestra I. 2, 3. 4: Bells of Beaujolais 1; II. M. S. Pinafore 3: Pirates Daughter 2. alC -S 1 Sj ill • v si' :il - a.. - - f-5 • - ?•£: 5 5 t — I« s i::= - =5 -1 i ha ?- 5 Hw . 1 V • -S a o w _a T fiy gt || = ? - Irjj 2 jT .Z ai =“.- 1i IZj m '■la. A i- H £ t-l 3 IS ■a - - 111: — 3 fc (A -C 1 1 $ c 1 3 f 1 -•5 j, $3 1 a i i v V .C gf 5 3.- 54 X Mi Is MS 11 u. i S |f 1 3iO� QiO;35a=PiP creo� a� aga� p«psai=p«oK3to«oicirpioJO� a� aso� o«p«ogneo£PiasaiPiggo« o P-tHO QSoig q3.o Ojo_«o, AGNES McCANN Her i � rfiouin«i. hrr cheerfulness air inspirational to those around hrr. Choru 1, 2, 3; District Winner in Latin 3. WAYNE CRISWELL Hit athletic abilities arr many. Orlean High School I. 2. Tract X L HELEN M. IIKITCEK Thy modesty's a randlr lo thy merit, Clmru. I, 2. 3: Debuting League 2: Latin Club I. 2 I; Girl Knrnr I. GENEVA ItAl! l A In ill inn I thinker, a willing worker, a girl with a promising future. IMuling League I. 2. 3. I: Varsity Debating I. 2. 3, I; league Hu-tclLill I; Glee Club I. 2; Latin t.luh I. 2: History Onb X I: Common Club 3: Bells of Itejujolai. 2: The I'irate. Daughter- I: Drama Cluh 1. 2: “Pioneer Staff I: Girl. Delialing 3. 4. CHARLES CLARK A cheerful worker to irAom the bluet are unknown. Choru. 1. 2. 3. 4; league lla.kethall I; Track 4; I at in Content 2. MAYE Y WILLIAMS Happiness is her'key lo life. Orchestra I; Ran I I. 2: Delialing league I; Chorus 2. X I: Glee Cluh 4. ROBERT SMITH “I neper dare to be as funny a I can. league Basketball I. 2: Track I. 2: Choru. I. 2. 3; Commerce Cluh 3; “II. M. S. Pinafore 3. BLANCHE FITZGIBRONS A lovable girl; eter willing to be a friend lo rteryone. Choru. I, 2. 3; Orchestra I, 2: league lla.kethall 1; Iatiii Cluh I, 2. 3; Commerce Cluh 2; Girl llr ne 2, 3. JESSIE FRANCES JACOBS A cheery tmilr a hello that's Jestir. Chorus I. X 3. 4; Latin Cluh 1.2,3; Girl Ke.erte 3. 4. GLEN E. CRAIG Hr helps our school keep up its good appearances. league lla.kethall I. 2, I: William High School 3. FRED SCIIOOLEY Good looking, hat. ok! How hr can bluff! Shelbyiille 11 ajcli ScIkxiI I; Chora. 2. 3: Track 2. X 4. CHARLES LENZ Lore me and the not Id is mine. Orchestra I. 2; K. of I). B. 2. 3. 4; lli Y I. RALPH EASTKIDCE fw ready, on the go. Tell ike uolid, he's not don! (Milk- High School I. 2: Student Staff I: la-ague Backet hall 4. H CII.I.E STEPHENS Long haired girls can be mighty altractire. Glenn High School I, 2. LOUISE JEFFS As a Undent, she can't be brat. As a friend, she's mighty street. Salem High Sehool I; Cliorac, 2. 3. I: Literary Club I; French Club I: Debating la-ague 3. CHARLES HARTMAN How does it feel to be tall and stately? Choru. I. 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3: Wrestling I. DOROTHY TATOM Ur can't knost her and not like her. Chora. I. 2. 3: la-ague Ba.ketball I. 2. 4; (aunmerce Club 3. KHOLAND BRANAMAN Park eyes, dimples, smites, norr hair. No wonder that the girls all stare! Chora I. 2: la-ague Basket bill 1. 2. 3. 4: Track I. 2. X 4. EVA IIORNBACK Curly hair, dancing eyes, ild heartbeats, masculine sighs. There goes Hr a! la-ague IU«ketlull I. 2: Glee Club I. 2: Choru. 3. I; Public S(leaking I. 2: Chri«!ma« Pageant 4. L STONE CONKLIN Utterances of nonsense pate his iray with sunshine. Ilaml I. 2. 3, 4: On-hotra 2. 3; la-ague Ba.ketliall 3, 4; Student Staff 4: Chora. I. Hit ACEL BYERS At a student. hr hat If to spare. League Dnknlull 1. 2. 3, I: Chora 1. 2. 3: Track 1, 2, 3; I-atin Cluli I. MARY KATHRYN TOFAUTK “ music hr ihr food of loir, play on. Dramatic Club I; I-atin Club I. 2: Cirl Reserve I. 2.3; Glee Club 2: Orchestra 1.2: Minick 2: ' ll. M.S. Pinafore” 3; Winner of South Central 3: Student Surf 3. I: (.brill ami Scroll I; Pioneer” Staff 4; Editor. “The Signpost” 4: ”'lr. Pint Passes By” I; Way to Peace.” Declamation Content t; Christina Pageant 3. I. CARL RAINBOLT Our chrr lul uresller. League Basketball 1. 2. 3; W idling 2. 3. 4. JEANETTE III TilERFORD “Joyous and c rar Thy Music doth surpass. Latin Club 2; Glee Club 2: Clioru 2. 3; Commerce Club 3; Bell of Beaujolai 2: “H. M, S. Pinafore 3: History Club 4. THEODORE PENT ER Another alt-Ualr baekguard. League Ikasketluill 1. 2: Track 1. 2. 3: Second Team 3; Aarvilv Basketball 4. DOROTHY FORD A nru' «i odrl Ford, prppy and at tractiie. Chorus I. 2. 3. t: Cirl Reserve 1. 2: “Student Stall 3. WARREN TODD Full of friendly frolic. Chorus I. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3. 4: League Basketball I. 2. 3; K. of I). B. 4. CATHERINE SCIIERSCHEI. Onr of thr nicest fills of the class. Chorus 1. 2, 3; Latin (dub 1. 2. 4; Deluling 3. MORRELL TURNER A handsome lad. uith musical talrnt. Needmore High School. HELEN EDLER A charming, capable, citizen of II. II. S. Chorus I. 2. 3; Latin (dub 2. I; Girl Revive 4. oiosQeo ALMA BELL Crazy B ords, Crazy Tunes. Alma it delightfully different. Chora I, 2: league Basketball I. 2; literary Club I, 2. 3: Girl Kr� «-nr 1. 2. 3. DANIEL OWENS Dan, Dart, the hand man. lUiwi I. 2. X 4; Oiche� tra 1, 2: Glee Club 2; French Club 2. 3. I: K. of l - B. 2. 3. 4: league Ba ke«ball 1; Choru 3; Ili-Y 4. ALICE McCKACKEN Sttmeday Tm gonna fail red-headt on the map Chora 2. 3: Glee Club I. 2: Track 1: lt.mil 3; “Bel' ■if Beauyolai 2: II. l. S. Pinafore 3; “l.c|ai«ala t. tt YNE FENDER BRYAN FL'RMAN Tall, uilh dark curly hair. My, hotr the girls do Uarc. Piijua. Ohio I. 2; Ili-Y I; llbloty Club 3. 4: Debat-Ing league I: Second Team 3; Track 3. I; Yar.ity Deluting I; Public Dix-nation Contest 3; Christmas Pageant t; Dramatic Club I. RUBY AI.I.EN lit b it ro take things caty and hate a lot of fun. (Mitic High School I: Chorut 2. 3. I: League Basket-ball 2. 3: Girl Itocrif I; Itaml 4. CHARLES PA I Cll hat. drink and hr merry, for tumor run yr may dir. Latin Club 1. 2; Second Team 2: Chora 2. 3. I: Bell, of Rcaujohu 2; II. M. S. Pinafore 3: K. of D. It. I; Glee Club 1; League Basketlmll I. 2. 3. 4. EMILY K. KURSNER .V'at too short, not loo tall; One of the tort that make men fall. ChofU I. 2. 3. 4: league Basketball I. 2: Girl Council 3, 4. HELEN F. GRAHAM Another uhote heart uent on before. Glee Club I: Girl Resene I. 2. 3; Latin Club I “Minu'k 2: “Kempy 3; “ lr. Pim Pa e By t Choru 3; I incoln U nte t I; “II. M. S. Pinafore 3 “Bell, of Beaujotai. 2. A rfry good student is this lad. Choru 1. 2, 3: Latin Club I. 2. 3; Boy Sponsor I. GRACE (iEWm A quiet, friendly girl. Choru 1, 2. 3; league Ba krtl all I. 2. 3. I: Debiting league 3; l-atin Club 4. GLEN MAIIAN If you don't know him you’re miss-d something. Ghoru I, 2, 3; league lia.knball I, 2. 3. 4. HELEN LIVELY She lit ft up to hr I num-. Uluru I. 2, 3, I; Ij-iiur l!i-krtb.ill I. I; Coinnverce Glul 2. 3: Latin Club 2: (• it I Re«ervc 2. FRANCIS SMITH llr tumr hark to H. II. S. to graduate. SluMtnirk High School 2. 3. MARY KIMIIKKI. A blue-eyed blonde it ho ha t troth wit anrl chatm la-ague Ka.ketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Comm tree Club 2. 3; Ghoru. I, 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3: Girl llntnt 2. ATIIAN MARTIN stole of Speech, quick of wit. I hen hr talks hr makes a hit. Ghoru. I. 2. 3: Drluting la-ague 2. GENEVIEVE G. SKINNER Let her ottn works prai.tr her. la-ague Ka.kethall I, 2. 3: Chora I. 2: Debating League 2: Glee Club 3: II. M. S. Pinafore 3; “Lelawala 1; Chriatma. Pageant 3: Girl Council 4: l-itin Club I. 2; Girl Re ene I. 2. 3. I; Student Staff t. El I'll EL MEADOWS The boa of H. II. S. backstage. Rand 2. 3. 4; Orrhcira 2: (dee (dub I. 2: Ghoru I, 2; Stage Electrician 2: Stage Manager 3. I; la-ague Ka.krll.all I. 2: Operator 2. 3. 4. JULIA RODI.ER A ch id of our Crandmolhrr Ere. ( born. I, 2. 3. I; la-ague BuMInll 2, 3. 4. CLETUS CLARK 7hate that labor shall br rewarded. Choru. 2. 3. 4. ERMA II. KOONTZ A typical II. II. S. student pep to spare. GlK.ru. I, 2, 3, I: Girl Rcerve 2. 3; l_atm Club I; French Club I. nEEC II AKI.EY GRIGGS It's quality not quantity that counts. I.aiin Clul I: Qiorv I. 2. 3: Debating l.cjKUf 2; Latin Contest I: K. f I). It. I: “Student Staff I MARA l.Essic Life without laughs is nothing at all. Ba krlliall I. 2. 3. : Chorus I. 2. 3. I; Girl Kfvive I; Latin Gluli I. 2. 3; Commerce I.lull I. JAMES ASKEW To make or not to make an A ” in History, that’s the question. CIvonis 3: league Basketball I. 2. 3. I; “Student Stall 4: Second Tram I; Wrestling 3. ALICE HEN MATTINGLY So dreary, ;o tedious is High School for me. dioiu I. 2. 3; League Basketball 2. 3. 4; Literary dull 2, 3, I; Latin (Hull 2; Cirl Hnrnr 2. BILLY McCOKMICK ff hen Irish Eyes Are Smiling Debiting la-ague I. 2. 3; Glee Cluli 1; Pirate Daughter ; Now Adolph ; Hell of lleaujolai . OLD COLD Said to hai r been written by Ah Eoo Sin. a Chinese student. There is a word, of grief the Hounding token; There is a word bejewelled with bright tears. The saddest word fond lip have ever spoken; A little word that breaks the chain of years; Its utterance must ever bring emotion. The memories it crystals can not die. Tis known in every land, on every ocean— Tis called “Goodbye. D=D=0aD5Q3O� 05Q;O5O50ao;0=O=a5O50aC5a503Q=Q� Q5Q5QaQl0i0=0r6ni5O;aa0i0tD� 0«OV Ik.-, k J.:U! j U MM [LHl'Jjuj Jokvj IW'folL Uawll Un fMm OuX «;yttv IjtysWatv [U WntW. toijBjt TT rT.ii.T;.n-.H.u.y1.g.n.-R.td.u. .� m mm t-H.n-HgTsr.rMi.H.n.H.i i:n.H-u.n-TNr;.r?sg n.n.psB.i-Ntj -H-tnmg Out IWc liml jfatW l xUfetjf Dsdl Lrancw (hltm lt!clkmft Wa« r :.: . •:■; v Uk'.lfat 'iWaj . .. . v:. J.L-. N OmXnqtcA 7t«W (jfr4ii lihtcAttMii ftU (ijm Hflw liu Imam [fitet OLW lU WksMA-x'.lfatWi • IHIH G.IL S3 Ifcytr l jrst tla, 5i)tw®inc� - kHtoU«ii , Htfcs WW ' I fcaif £idi« ‘tolAil NANCY ANN DUNCAN Her hair reminds one of a lovely sunset'. Im(w Ra Krilkill I. 2, I; Choru 1. 2. 3: Track I: Hi torv Club 2. 3: Cirl Rwwr 2: Mr. Pint Pn« ?� By 4. STANLEY McCRACKEN Laugh and ihr world laughs with you. hM|iir lliittrili ll 1, 2. 3i 4; Chora I, 2; Wrestling I: Trarl 3. MARY HAWKINS “A pleasant thing it is for the eyes to behold. Choru I. 2. 3. I; League Basketball 1. 2. 3. 1: Cirl lletene 2. 3, 4. ARTHlR ANDERSON One of the jolliest of the whole class. Chi.ru I. 2: League lia kethall I, 2. AIKGINIA IIOOPINCARNER She who Hies well, laughs often and loses much. Cirl Krwnr 2, 3. 4; Ijtin Club 2: Glee Club I. 2. 3. J; “Minick 2: “Once in a Klue Moon 1; Bell of Iteaujolai 2; “II. M. S. Pinafore” 3: Lelawala 4: Choru. I. 2. ROBERT SF.ARS Iasxcs to play uilh a big round ball. Ilis ability makes Martinstille stall. ar ity lla hollkill 3. 4: League lla ketl all 3: Cliorua I: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Seeon.| Team 1. 2. WILLIAM CI.ARK A hard worker and a conscientious student. Choru 1,13,4; Wrestling 3. 4; K, of I). H. 4. ANNA BUTTERFIELD One of our cooks a good one too. Batch her boys, for good cooks ate few. Choru I. 2. 3. 4; league lla keth ll I. 2. 3. 4. THEODORE METZI.ER I’uff.’ I'ufi! It's not easy to blow your own horn! Northeastern High School. M.««ai-hu rti 1; Choru Z 3; Clee Club 2. 3. 4: K. ..f I). It 2. 3. 4: lli Y 2. 4; league Ka ketlkill 2: II. M. S. Pinafore” 3; Hell of Heaujolai 2: Itaiul 3. 4. PAUL Al. WILLIAMS you don't know I’aul. you're missed something. Track I. 2; Orchestra I, 2, 3; Choru I. 2. 3; K. of I). I . 4. FI.KNY LEWIS llappy am I. from (art am jrtr. Why aren't they alt contented like me? atsitv It«-V.i-1 lull 3; Swund Turn 2; Hoy Sponsor 3. 4: K. of I). B. 2. 3. I: Track I; leagu- Ba.ketU.il I. I: Treasurer Athletic Asa'n I. RUBY IIODEMIAMER Aluatt in the same mood a cheerful one. Debating league I: Chorus I. 2. 3; Latin Club 2, I: Debating Ieague I: Chorus I, 2, S; l-atin Club 2, I: Girl Reserve I. I. CLYDE COLLINS Really, Fm not la;y. hut I'm for the fellou uho invented rest! league Basketball I, 2. 3. -I; Chorus I. 2. 3; Wrest-li K 2. RUTH PITMAN One of the moil capable trio in our clan. league Basketball 1. 2. 3. •� : Girl Reserve I. 2. 3. I: Delsiting league 1. 2. 3: Varsity Debating 3; “Student Stall I: Literary Club I. 2. 3, I; Chorus I. 2: Latin Contest 2, 3. DALE OWENS For Dale, High School it juU one blamed thing after another. Orthestia I. 2; Hand I. 2. 3. I; lM|ur Ha-Letlsill I; French Club 2, 3. MARIAN 1)1 NCAN A sport's roadster, luo spares, and a straight road ahead. Chorus I. 3: Glee Club 1. 2: Girls Council I: History Club 3.4: Hand 3: Girl Rc.-rve 1.2,3.4: “Miniei 2: ”11. M. S. Pinafore” 3: “Hell of Braujolait 2: ’’The Pirates Daughter” I; Ijtin lluIt I. 2. HIM NO IK RETT A Silence is golden. Clmriis 1.2.3: Track 3, t: league Basketball 1.2.3. I. BEl LAII CAPSHAW She excels in athletics. league Basketltall 1. 2. 3. 4: Chora I. 2. 3. 4: Latin Club I: Girl Reserve I; Track I. JAMES IH I.LOCK He has a folly disposition and a host of friends. league Basketltall I. 2. 3. 4: Track I, 2: K. of I). II. 3. 4. VIRGINIA McAFEE •My B ild Irish Rose. Clioru I. 2, 3, 4; Literary Club I; league llasketlsill 1. 2: Girl Reserve I. 2. 1 I I JOHN McHOLl.AND Can't You Hear Me Colling. Caroline? Burn City High School 1; I.-.ijeu - Basketball 2, 3; Chorus 2. 3. MAK O’BIHKN “ In Irish Mrlodie. Chora I. 2. 3. I: Citl Re erv.- I, 2, 3. I: Ijtin Club I. 2: Commerce Club 3. 4. OSBORNE TOD!) Toddie Hoy is lots of fun. Kirn though a preacher s son. I«sue Basket kill I, 2; Track 2. 3; Chorus I. 2. 3, I. IIKI.KN JACKSON She goes to join her Red. Chorus I. 2. 3. I: league Ba kcil all I. 2. 3. I: Commerce Club 2. 3; Ijlin Club 2. 3: Girl Ke� ene 2. I! ALPH M ASON GILES B here'll You C t Those Eyes?” Springville High School 2. 3; I .c-ague Basketball I. I: Chon. I: Bawl 4. BENJAMIN AMBLER lt tiell Ireer mrs n young man to hr studious. l-c.ipjc Basketball I, 2. 3. 4: Track 2: Chora 3; K. of I). B. 3. I IRENE MITCHELL She's very peppy, hut she knows a dead language. laitin Club I. 2. 3: Girl Reserve I. 2. 3; Litin Contest 2: Commerce Club 3: Chorus I. 2. 3. I: Stinlent Staff � . WILLIAM RICHARDSON “Still Halers run deep.” Track I. 2: la-ague Basketball I. 2. LOR EN A TINCIIKK She Irutes her heart behind. Girl Reserve; Chorus 1. 2. 3. OPLE SIMS ■ In energetic chap, uilh u will to do. Chorus 1. 2, 3; la-ague Basketball I. 2. 3; Debating l-cague 2. o:.a:aia!oro;o;oaa2o=a30203aiasaxQ=o=Q=Q«Dsa20!asa;o5asO!0!Q£o=D203a=aso2a!03asaa03aio;a 1 0 0 JAMES TATOM (tel, sincere. industrious is this lad. I.ORENE IIIMNS Tif found one man among a thousand. Chorus 1; Glee Club 1: Ih-biling l-eanue I: I rl Rescue 1. OK AN GRAKTON Man hair I groun. man's work must I do! 11i-V I; IVlMiinc Ujcik 4. CLEON It. COGStt EI.I. Ilr Ird im through our Junior yrar, Urmorirs of uhirh k all hold drat. Ilelsating I Jcur 2, 3. I; Ji-ily IKrbalr 3. I; “Student Suit 3. I; A Pair of Si� n 3: Junior Cla President 3: History Club 3: Hoy. Sfwnsor 4. EVEI.YN LUCILLE BRIGHT Happy, modrst and rrry smrrt; In hrr studies, shr't hard to brat! Ouen-burR IligS School 1, 2. 3. ARTIIl R KLEIN Short and sure! Hard to brat! Im(ut Ikaskctlull 1; Second Team 2: arsily Ki-krt-bill 3. t: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3; Wrestling 2; K of l . Ik 3. FRANCES K. MANN Onr of our straight A studs nt. but not a bookworm. basketball I. 2. 3: Debating l.rugue 2. 3; (iirl Hr-■rnr 2. 3. 4: French (dub I. 2: Krm|«'' 3: “Pioneer Suff 4: Girl Council 3. I: Christmas Pageant 3. CHESTER ROACII Everybody knous him. and hr knows everybody. league Ha.k-thall 1.2.3.1: Chorus 1.2. 4: Track 1.4. EDITH THRALLS An rngaging personality, a delightful friend. Williams High School I. 2. 3: league Haskell sill I. AI.IIERT I.OV ELI. Albert is always willing to h-lp when needed. League Ihisketball I. 2: Chorus 1. I: k. of I). II. I. Qia;o;agasPsa;p?o� a� ogagpgoso o«ogoto«o«Qgpg05aeo� aaotoiPsp8ngQ5Psagososogo P QsosoacKO PgO£Oso=osQ UNDERCLASSMEN oiokoiaioroiaM30Ja=a oaQ5naa«a 050=o� 0� D3aaoaoaa:a=a2a2a:a=o=oaa3asaaoHaio=QMsa3o=aioio=a=o oixiioiOiOiQaoao 3 .Vfnm I'll � ripAI lap ViolvI Thrall . flovl Mitchell. Martha l� « Smith. Kii el Johnxon. Charles Mar l . Wilma lllchard Woolcry. Alice Slieiituird. John Soar . Caroline Mcl.eod. Rodman ............. I D. Iluddlc� n. Christina [irlinry. Clady HlKuin . la'vl Patterson. Ituth .Martin. John Orav Mitchell. Mile Stand! h. aid Kriicliten. Jewel A h. Hilly Taylor. Anna Mary Outhrle. Olden Olllum. Dorothy Sear . Helen Mltehell. Doyle I'le e. Helen ItiKKle. Joe Schmidt. Vivian Mtiinaw, tSrady Itennelt Paul MmauKh. Mary Hitchcock. Gordon Henderson. lewene (juacken l u� h. Morris Jacob . Mary Kane Grecnwell Head. Oconee llowden. Sarah Myer . Frank Pate. Hazel Richardson. Ralph Owen . Madge Scott, Krwin Kern. Violet Hawk. Mildred tjuackrnhuxh. mill O'llrlen. Mary Fletcher. Richard Auatln. Kvelyn Houston, Roy llclronlinu porter Olrdley. Helen I� avl . Robert Uni. ISuby Wnsalward. Kenneth K ldrlll. Kathleen Mclaiuchlan I'll la rip I lap 0=Q£Deo«o=Qja;oaDaasai0HJ3D� a=QsQzaso ’MA-n-n-m -tM i«h J.rr.1 CTr.n u=n.Tian.ry=u=n� n.i -j i-i nue ntOso;oiQ5CigPBOrpgp«a� ogagp psaxpKp� oEaKoaQrosa Ihirolliy Xlcholm-n. Qulnoey Kern. Kdlth June . Granger Smith. (MhrrilK Vlchl. IMul KoUliInx. Richard Grigs . Betty Ralioni. Warren (irunf, Kllxnl-th Jaciitw, Carl Ro � . Mar Sir . Kllxjitn th Jackaon. l-� nrence father . (Hive Brock. Joe Burkhart. Itutli Black. Walter Bullerfleld. Vanor Bobbin . Helen MCAfee. Stanley Jacob. A rile liunn. Wayne Anderxon. Sarah My ere. Mary Sc he raehel. Ihile Wray. France ll.-ndrlek . flytle Guthrie. Khiva Weddle. Wayne Itaker. real Ufl l« rlfil tea MT, from Ir f t r V l fe Mary Alice Bennett, lao Kndrl . Kl lx both Ikenl. Victor Albright. Ilexide lake. Kenneth Moon. Richard SI|m'� . Junephlni' Tramontana. Vergil Holding. Alary School-rich). I •••naM Gore. IMulln. Root. Rachael Gordon. Ihivld Marah. Ruby Khorer. Iv.niM Cameron. Uolierta llawk. Clara Killer. George Cook. Mary Catherine Cornwall. Ruaaell Child . Henrietta Jenkln . I.V.yd Garrett. Juanita ltair dale. Wilma fame. Hubert Kry. Itonnle Hentleraon. Serle Miller, led Wolcott. Alva Baker. •JET o=� . jro:aanota=Q=oiD3a asa o;o=Q mj 4P� c� atO‘tHn;p=a30£o=Oro;o!ososo;psO 0£Ogo=agoga=0;o;o;o;pso;p;oioep£QEO;ara:0� 02 o a=os a iOr a: oi o: O; ojpio'o-- a.:c r'pnn .. I• JtroMap row I'll lo rlykl—loy roe. Noble llnckett. Olivo Johnson, Itulph Cyccr, lithel Gok1 by. Helen llall. Claude Beyer . OI« .n Johnson. Kdward Sohersehcl. Kdltli Ituy burn. Willi .Violator. Florence Other . Mildred McCormick. Burton IlnrrlK. Kstlier Hendry. Myron llelUner. Ilorothy Moore. France tyConnoll. Mary France Quacke nhush. KIIziiIh'Hi Smith. Klnvor Itoliort . Hutli K. Clark. Frieda Blackwell. le-rcim Itunyan. Mnntuerlte Bobbin . Marrv Hart. Mamarel Cnrtor. Avert Monday. Jewell Cox. Helen iSnitxor, Hilly Horn Mllburn Box. Helen Mario llruce. W.1M..11 Jone . Uiurn Newkirk. Oran Houston. Helen Steurer. I.uolla CraIk. Howard Flynn. Gertrude Turner. Maurice Quackenbuah. Mary K. Inman, Joe Haekett. Wilbur McDonald. Mary ItlKKl -. Herbert Gridin. Kliiat..th Cannon. Walter Woody. M arm ret ltr.--k Nora Ikerd. Illlll O'Brien. Marie llawk. Oliver Io-� Ik. France Ktirnner. rharlw Kramrr. Charles Johnston. Ilaxel Stlpp. la-well Simmon . Imogenc T«l«.r. Ferl Cluhb. Faullne Haw kin . J.VaJ, , fr I'll lo rifkI toy a=o=Dga«Di020S080ioaaiacaiD� o=D=QgQ«o« •U-TT-liqJTi.LMJ.H.I MT.H-rMM M f. .f i.a.u-n.H )«oia:a 3 a5Dio-a a a a oxoEosQ� DBO� of oia£0 o:o5a asaBO Qeo o:DEa=ozosascna;o£OKD:aca� Q aiof O20soso=o tilenn lltracher. Mildred Kern. ICay ('u My, Kuth Hull-III. 1.1. Krjnk Itrown. Kutrl S|ark . Martha llra.ll.ur . Weeley (lubb, Herman Splilcrrlvr, la.vell ITu.tt. Harriet Cam| t rll. Herbert l arham Kenneth Jtelrlgrr. KMhrr Kr.inti. Kuth Myera. Kethcr KlfMn. Ilarry Rhortr, Mary CrWln. Nellie Mar Ablr. Petr M.-Mann. Ilarry KUckhurn. Alary Stwer. Thelma Itrcker. Kir hard KnlnlH.ll. I'llff.-r.l ll«Vf� . Viola Ivcker. Virginia I'l.l.h, llrrkrrl Galnea. William Kreve . France Fowler. Inm I'll I rifkl lop sH I I l_f_ I fit £ i □a? □onnn .•!� «■ I'll !• ripkl lap nw. Wendel Flah. Anna Mary Tramontana. It. rnar.l Greene. Mary Alice Kckley. Kakle lllggln . Henrietta Itlnekl.urn. I’atillne Wray. John Newkirk. Kathleen I'aHHii.la. I..'..nar.1 Conner. Onlcta Jewell. Fr.m. I« Hatfield. Ilarry Ka� t n. Kata llurrell. I wIght Treadway. Ada Cave. Marvin Miller. Kulalla Cocker ham llncel Andenun. Uo H Mel’lkr. Gludy I1 nn. l .uU Mahan. KHanl-eth Smith. Ijee Allred. Klhrrt Thomaaon. Virginia Jonea. Marlon Marah. Helen Wray, la.nakl Wall! , I.uc lie llartlett. M !■■� :! M l J.U.h.in «D30aoio«a:OrO� Oio;o=o;naozo=oao;Q� o3Q«05Q5o;o;o;o:o?QaDio� ntoiOfPaa«ov. ♦ I t Owfic Uni. HIM I'nvr. Ik.naM Knikr. Jewell liennelt. Orkinl Iter-wrlek. Mary Jonea. AVoVo.? frtm I'lI It rifll-lot John Me no. Je� r ln l.conurd. Char lea Scbooley. Helen Freeman. Clyde Reeve. Catherine l lerce. Mary llw Maa� ey. J .hn tlreen. Itulh Huff. Kenneth Ander n. Mary Alice Roberta. Kduurd Parham Richard Madden. Francea Armalrong. Frank IteUney. Helen Steele. Kuyrne NeMlRh. Chrlatlna McCracken. Violet Ikavla. Francla Mark, lahmnel Rowrdrn. Ha lcht Meadow a, Veatal RUckwell. John Flelda. l� uU Krenke. Mable Kdwarda. la-onard Able. Mahle Miller. WlllUm Alexander. I orothy llecker Kva Inale Hooper. Arthur Hill. Revel. t’Urence Hawklna. Itorothy Krelaer. Cleo Farl.li. Mildred la.ter John non. France. Sliaffner. Haul Samuelaon. Onelta Rlchanlaon. We.ley (Jalney. Marjorie Cline. Florence llrennan. Mar.hall Hatfield. lUehael llouxton. Itelbert Sidle. Mary Myer., I lllard Utile. Vernon Chamber.. Virginia llrownln . tlo-rite Smith. VirKlula Jonea. 0|«al Hall. Helen Fine . K(Vi«s «■ I'll !• nthl—lty rtv. f; A it OiOsOil Mary Franco Johnson. Kenneth Heath. Gladys Terrell. Aaron Johnson. Mable Sooll. Iv1n-.nl Mathew . William Quackenhush. Josephine Hlaekwell. Floyd Murray. Geneva Todd. Richard Soar . Jane Mitchell Dorothy Cole. l-ester Cole. Ruth Acton. Caul Myers. le-ulse Mitchell. Peter McCtounle. Frank Cesar. I.ucylle Wilson. Kenneth llurrell. Margaret MrPtkc, lends Wood. Maxine Skinner. Kathleen Cornwall. Klmer Selille. Kva MeNahh. I'rban l alt -n. ISuth Henderson. William StulU. I.V lay Inm rjw. nnnnnn AVaVisy r a Pfl !• rij Al - '• row. Jewell Vaughn. Harold Reath. Alma Fortl. laveme llowden. Grace llllyeu. lionani lie Pierre. Ralph Rowe. I«ela Mulkey. Arthur Well . Ruth Been. Ilyrl Jenkins. Catherine Mattingly. Martha Austin. Christopher Schmidt. Mary Kllxabeih llrldwell. Fredrick Cuddy. Mancaret Denny. Mancaret I'erkln . John Howell. Catherine Dlerdorf. Carl McCann. Idbla Marchrttl. Carl Meyer . Kverett Crain. Christina Maddox. Cleo Clubb, Ituby Tru«ner. Itert Schaeffer. Kthela Flld . Clarence Stulls io=oio«oro;QZOiOJo=Q DaosQ«og3«Qs05D aaDaoaoao� 0;030a08050=agD«oao=DaQgQ� Q3a«Q5QaQgQio;o=o=o2oaflgo=QiQ� Sn3i=ii-u.n-n.u-;i-fl=3S •«� .. i,«V � . ll l — -J-� l.l l -1 I 1 -u-x.uini «.K i«r -lulls’ jneK .uol„IK( PHK , . ....... W -VJSSfl. -- K «..iu«r ‘ lJO’J ,V |J� q� t) Jf.4!. I. .a m| |ii||ia | •MIIIX —« “ '“““Jot aw-SUr� -- ■� K f l XI ■ajw.ipjox « wuw “,jou- z ::zrK ■— — -™ —..................... ±zzzzr WO •««« -M-U ■— M-K — � XlDM.1 .Ok I UOJ 'H) -IWUU4.I mffo •m«MM MAXI J� W PMWIK ,W N rf«; |T V 1 l'l m°Jl ««!« .. � I ■ ¥ PP1 I 0«QiQiO� a«OiOtOK7� 0� 0� 0«0� P«axp«pgoto«ti� Qgo� o:,a«ai as otogp«pgg� n� p os □-ere 050; pc q?d? Digs o=o. la-land Ulrdley. ''leln Fender. Mar) June Wright, Krmery Itartlctt. William Waldron, William Sumnwr . Km mu I’atllaon. I Irion Hitchcock. Myron Mayo. Adrl llrtslwcll. led Ilaynta. Margaret Ollllall. t'harle Krown. Iliitli Corbin. Ituby Mitchell. Krllh Tur| ln. Mary Catherine Jacob . Ilal| h 8lteek . France Sherwood. Cluirle Conner. Marie llrown. Can lyn I'lchler, George Ralnboll. Olive Wllaon. Ilarry T. Colvin. Jr,. Itay l avl . Sarah Gorman, Otto lluff. Iff 1 4 I T from bit I® rifAl (op nnnn .'•Wm Inm Jr l'le rif t t p our. mm SSeorae I'eyton. Joe Uerelta. Kathryn Steurer. Yank Terry. Virginia Itlarkwrll. John David Walla. ICohhIIo Slmpvon. Cart Howell. Kroner Kdwarda. Annie Wllaon. William Taylor. Rath Kother Jackuon. William Stuckey. Rhea I lawn Field . Harold Thomnaon. Rsiame Iv.tt . Will Ouaekenhu«h. Uerakl Aalirll. Knurl TosM. Kohm-II Wallla. Hiwanl Wllaon. Claude Schmidt. Itllly Andrew . Harold Unrastrr. lime Sherrill. Helen I'rnUer. Malde Brown. Margaret RalUbock. aD aaogoaoi05030ao;Q£o=o303n;o50?QIQ3Q«oioao-oio •MiH-K-il-gl’l-.M-H.n.r;. saBa=a=OrOEOsQ� o=a£a o=a?oia?o?OiP?a?oaa Kf+U t from tr l to rifkt—top ro t. Bvn ralB, Geraldine O'lirlen. Virginia Chamber . M� n«v Minder. WilloU Reynold . Zorn Haye . France liauidi. Prance ltu w. .luanlin Allen. Frieda Allen. Virginia Golilaboro, Nellie Mile Crltchflcld. Franco Itauer. Roberta Woodamall, Mildred Reedy. Virginia Self. Kxtlier Schemchel, Charlcx Srnllli. Marjorie Stalker, Klizaheth Meredith. Avia Meaning, Helen Miller. Ilaroki Conley. Frank Krucltten. Mnncnret llcdgwood. Harriet Itlackburn. Marita ret Shaft. Martha I lei liter. Raymond Malott. George Ityera. i;DgQ;oiQiOiQ� 0 o;aiOeo?D� o;o oioiO«0� 0� OgO� Q CD KC«DaOiOSD;Qg030dOaQi'0;oaOraaQ«QtD;X3-D� 0 gp«Df !3B!fM gSSSI w «x, -XXxSxX. VXXXXXXXX : xxxxxxxx JSssiss v: « WX x xx. � � x x x � x� x� x XXxx x x“ iiiitiX Zi isnteii- . iS xxxxxxxxxxxxx,,xxx $5ps ilaW ipi- x s xxx x� ; � � � � � «■. «jo«x aman :S5;”iJ kxx- xxx x X' x x� x ' XxXXXX XXKXXX x XX X X XX X XX X X xx XXXXxXX «.� ;« � « XX ■... xx� x XXXXXXX k XXX««aX xxxxxxxxxxx� � � � � ..... , XXXXXXXXXXXXX� XHXXXXXXX 'XXXXXXXXXXXX XX X«xxXXXXXXXXXX XXXMXXXXX� X � X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX !K ' ■ xxxxxxxxK. x l«� N V L;;;L X xXXXXXxX XX )� X XX i XXXXXXXXXXXxXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXxXxxxx 5i;x «55;j;;j;;:xiji .:KSH«sSfKKS!lS� fietj! {XXXX� XXXXX X XXXX v«SKg{� %s e - azo:oS0-r0;Qi0i0-a£QlQi03Qia=ai0;05050a030 3Qg0«0:Q;Q;0;0;0=p;030SQ=Qsa;Q303gi050S0I0i0i0iQ=0r0M8Qs0 P«0«ai Sponsors Officers HISTORY CLUB The Lincoln History Club is oik of Bedford High School's most active cluhs. The purpose of this clul is to promote fellowship among the students and teachers of history anti also to promote an interest in the study of history. The c!«il this year has earned funds to buy Historical pictures for the History Class Rooms and has also contributed fifteen dollars to the Lincoln Memorial Fund. Last year at the close of school the club gave a Colonial Tea for the Patrons of the school. The Programs for this year have been both interesting and beneficial. Some of the most interesting things were talks by Mr. A Illicit on “Historical Places in France, Kngland. and Belgium.” an I “England’s Part in the World War” by Mrs. Johnson, an ex-war nurse of the Expeditionary Force . Mr. Guernsey also gave a very interesting talk on Indian Legend of Indiana.” The officers of this club ure Cleon Cogswell, President: Frederick Cuddy, Secretary; and Martha Mann. Treasurer. The Sponsor of this club is Miss M. Stockherger. OeOgO? The Director The Officers THE DEBATING LEAGUE Debate is oral argumentation carried on by opposing � idw. Down through the ages it ha come with man. anting him and securing for him decisive steps in the process of civilization. It was the keen edged sworn used by l.uther and Lincoln. It made their names immortal ami the world a better place in which to live. What it ha done for men of the past it can do for those of the future. In the not far distant future, names, that are now enrolled in B. H. S. Debating league may be taking their places Iteside those of l.uther and of Lincoln. Fame may engrave, on golden plates, such names a . Bryan Furman. Frederick Cuddy, Kenneth Smith. Cleon Cogswell, James McFadden. Clifford Johnson. Louis Krenkc, and Geneva Baum, aide captains of the debating teams. From little leagues like these may come men who shall rule the world. The debating of such questions a : Resolved: that the Government should own and operate the Express Company; that the I nited State should recognise the present Ku ian Government; that the direct primaries should take the place of the National Convention: that the influence of the motion picture theatre is beneficial, etc. is a training that will develop learned, loyal, level-headed men and women for the future. From the little acorn planted at B. II. S. a large oak shall grow. h-s Officers hi Direct rice ‘LK CIRCLE FRANCAIS’ Le Circle Francais” was organized in 1921 with Miss Brooks as sponsor. Anyone taking French or having taken it i- eligible to membership. The Club meets once every two weeks. French customs, mannerisms, artists, books, etc. are reviewed ut these meetings by the students. At the December meeting Mr. Abltell spoke of his impressions of France and the French people. On January 6. special reports on Versailles, Notre Dame. Mulmaison. and lx- Petit Trianon, etc. were given. Marjorie Criswell gave a review of The Real Sarah Bernhardt and Louis Krcnke reviewed Emil Ludwig’s Napoleon” at the February meetings. The French Dramatists Moliere. Dumas. Hugo. Feuillet. Racine, and Corneille and some French poets Hugo, De Vigny. I.a Fontaine, Lamartine, Cbateaubriard were discussed in a very interesting meeting in April, l-es Mi-era hies” was reviewed by Mabel Edwards at the May meeting. The club also has a great deal of fun. On February 17, they had a Valentine parly; and a Pot Luck Supper with the 9A s as hosts was enjoyed on March 30. The climax of a very successful year was « celebration in the nature of a picnic dinner on May 2.� . Les Oflk-iers for this year were: President, Marjorie Criswell; Vice-President. Martha Mann; Secretary. Kenneth Foddrill; and Treasurer. Daniel Owens. W 1«, j.rl-K-i 1TVI fH-l 4-1 i.p.Pj.H.H.M.M.fW 14 tI 4$ 6l An fllj fill .C -• 2 ill8: ;i£l sa £c .1-1 | L ” - X 2 r -I c V C « C ■£'“ £!j2 I ' -£-£ J C = . Hl| - £ aZ;S - s ■ • i y t, c ; - i § = fill •Ui li =. ■: 2 = 5 fri-j if - cl 52 li a. .3 _'siH 3 S = —. t 2: S' WtijU 2„r_5“ sJ I: = 1 = ;:j =5 ? ? - 2. fl 3 2 S' 2 't = u r Mj KE Ef-r o rs- fe £ w a Fred Cuddy, Brvan Furman, Clifford Johnson. Pernas Jiicom, Hul rrt Fry, Cleon Cogs-well and Carl Tovey, merit llu reward given lliem for their hard efforts. IVl.tsTI.NtK Tot i t tUl'M Cocswu.l Ft KMVV |� • vtu.it M Floats Varsity Debating Jon tiiNwt Omit J.icoa Befttre eaelt debate, tryouts were held anti all member showed a fine spirit throughout the year. From such a promising squad, the two learns were developed. For the affirmative Geneva. James, Carl and Brvan were u ed. while the negative leant carried Miles. John. Fret! anti l-ouis. This year's teams will go down in B. H. S. annals as the strongest we have thus far produced. Much interest has been shown by the student-body, who are alwav glad to see success come to an activitv of B. II. S. Kni.nni Another honor came to B. II. S. this year through the work of the varsilv debate squad. Bedford's team not only won the cup but also set the highest percentage ever attained in the league by winning five debates and losing one. Since the reorganization of the league three-years ago this is the first year Bedford ha won the cup. The B. M. S. W. league consists of four school . Bedford, Martinsville, Seymour ami W ashing ton. The one debate lost was lost by the Bedford affirmative to the Washington negative, leaving the Bedford negative an undefeated team. Mr. Pflaslerer and the squad. Geneva Baum, James McFaddcn. Miles Standi h. John Plummer. Ia ui Krenke. Kenneth Smith. First Semester Honor Roll ll ha long been the cU'tom of li. II. S. to honor lliw who excel in � cholan hip. Each «ii nrrU an Honor Roll i« made of thOM � !� -• have earned not le « than three A'� and no grade le� � than B. W c pte ent here the 'Indent whaac name' i| |r.irr l on eaeh of the three Honor Roll, for the fir-t Seme� ter 1927-1928: irginia lloopingarncr. Marjorie Cri� - well. Ruby Allen. Clara Kdler. nna Man Guthrie. Man Griiin. Hillard Little, lain lla n-'. Gordon I lender m. Man- (jtherine Jicobw. By rl Jenkins Carmen Marehetti. Pranee� Sherwood. Kathleen McLaughlin. George Meno. John Newkirk, laur.i Newkirk. Mary Alice Roberts Margaret Shall. Evelyn Simp-on. 1-oiii.e Jell . Frame' Mann. Horothy Cole. Helen Daiis Margaret Denny. Harriett Campbell. France' Bauer. Marjorie Stalker. Ruth I’itrnan. Catherine Scheracbell. Bernard Nordhcrg. Carl Tovejr. Billy ndrrws Kenneth Smith. William Alexander, Harry Blackburn, Helen Kruchten. John Plummer. Wearers of the Old-English “B The old-Kngli'li “B i' awarded to an) -tuilent winning lift place tn South Central Reading and Oratorical (amtcl; to memlrer of the Vanity IVbat-ing team winning the majority of the dual debates or to tho� e 'bowing fine altitude and eotl'i'lenl effort, for two year : to tho • placing in the district eon-te-t in l-ilin. Public Di'cuuion. National Oratorical and Mu� ic Memory: to not more than four member of the “Pioneer and Student 'tali': to not more than four member' of the orche'lra for four year of cori'i'tent pariici| alion; or to tho.- winning lire right to reprewent B. II. S. in the II-Stale orche'lra; ami to thow placing in llte di.trict in Art Co lit ml. Thi� “B“ ha� lieen awarded for two veals Jaine. McFadden. Ruth Pitman. iarl Tovey. Cleon Cogv well. Marjorie Stalker, Geneva Baum. John Plummer, and Kathryn Tofaute are at lliiv time wearer of the old-Kngli'h “B”. lion kit GJi buMmiA 'for. CuiastM min tot . tfiftt. Ljfila mnncsSb pi' (IaWa iroOi jtAn ani eJjtfJa l)kd nnl ? citu|| G-vvalamt Oru. ftltm of ihl fuHLV irtLM h.i i.F Tnr.hJ. .M.u.t mm l-lm !rii:u ._-ii-n.H-p.rr.Lr-n-n-L -rvTi.n.rT=n E-n.n. .n.u-n-H;u.i r=g isiL f hoM JfudiuL Od :k you went to schooi. in PALESTINE SAYS MISS Jfuu cuculoll' The Night School The Ni lil School is an integral part of our fine Public School system. It was organized in 1916 to meet the needs of those who were denied the privilege of attendance at the regular day sessions of our High School. During the war the Night School was discontinued hut since 1924 it has grown each year. This year there were ten classes with a total attendance of more than 150 at each session. The men's classes Ix-gan at six-thirty and were dismissed in time for the Industrial League basketball games. The women's classes began later. Sessions were held bi-weekly from November first, for a jieriod of sixteen weeks. Much interest was shown by the public in these classes and a large majority of those entering completed their work. In stone drafting Mr. Ruble had charge of the advanced class. Mr. Metcalf instructed the intermediate group while the beginners were under the tutelage of Mr. Cezar. Miss leare. Miss McGinnis and Miss Schaefer wen-instructors in the home arts courses of sewing, cooking and nursing, respectively. Miss Geraldine Stockbergcr and Miss Dodt supervised the commercial classes in bookkeeping, typewriting and shorthand. new course for Night School, woodworking, was introduced by Mr. Stuckey and bids fair to become very |N pular. The work in these classes is of high ipiality. I icing in many ease superior to that done in regular sessions. Individuals who are in earnest can easily acquire a rather thorough training in the courses offered. The photographs on the opposite page show : 1. The Sewing Class 2. Men at work in Stone Drafting 3. Men at lienchcs in Manual Training 4. Typists learning the “art . Program Committee Officers THE LITERARY CLUB Willi a membership of twenty girls hr Literary Club ha- enjoyed the year studying the literature of the day. Mis Durren-Iwrger is sponsor of the club and meetings are held the second Thursday in each month. Modern poetry ha been analyzed and studied. As interesting things have I wen reported in the news of the day, these have been taken up by the club. The lives and works of the American Humorists have I wen reviewer). Two new American novels, ■Tin-Nuptials of Corbae by Sabatini and “Claire Ambler h Tarkington. were read ami reported by mernlwrs of the club. Two social functions are held annually by the club, one at Christmas time and one in the spring. The Christmas party was held in the cafeteria. Supper was served, gifts were exchanged and games were played. Only members could come. The spring social was an out-of-door function. The officers of the club are: President. Rose Gardner; Vice-president. Rhea Dawn Fields; Secretary-Treasurer, Alice Mattingly. • ah J J.'i Xaux, ■Jurl JuHui JlfiL C iviU “Mu. I’im i’v � - b� c i i George Marden, find it hard to gel the convent for their nirriip. Ijidy Marden. the sixty-five year old aunt of George i� a much or more consfnilive than he. In i ting upon a nullity � uil for (ieorge ami Olivia. 'ie feel that he could never tand the publicity of it all. Anne tta the prim maid of the Marden houvrhold. Olivia. by agreeing to disagree, finally ha everything her May. from the marriage of Bryan and Dinah to the orange and Mark curtain . The play v� a� under live direction of Mia Mitchu -wn, with the aid of Mi Woolen and Mia I’rieM. DRAMATIS PKRSONAK Cast 1 Cast 2 Janve NIcKadden..George Marden...John Plummer Nancy Duncan... .Olivia, hi wife. .Kathryn Tofaute Ixd Walcott....Dinah, hi ward...Helen Graham Donald W alii . .Bryan. Dinah' � uitor.Jame Bullock Martha Mann..... unt Julia........Helen Kruchten Helen Steele.... nne. the maid....Naomi Black Joy Lively. .'Ir. INm. the |M rhy. .Billy McCormick “Mr. Pim Passes By Achieving tlie ame micccm a in the year lie-fore. the dramatic department of the school prevented . Milne- three act comedy, “Mr. Ihm Paue By.” A new plan v a introduced thi year, there lieing two different cast , the fir t ca l preventing tile play on Keh. 2d: the econd on Keb. 21. The � cene wa laid in the olddadiion-d home of George Marden. a con ervalive of the con� ervative . Olivia, hi wife, the widow of an ex-convict, a believer in futuri tir art ami imidern ideal . wi� he� new orange ami black curtain in the honr t. Eng-li h, country hou� e.“ Mr. Pim. “ju.t a piurrliy. cau e great confusion in the household by getting the name of Olivia- fir l hu luml. who ha hern deail i year , mixerl with the name of a man whom he had recently een. The lovr- ick couple, Bryan, a well-known painter, only nobody ha ever heard of him yet'-, ami Dinah, the niece and ward of The Christmas Pageant Ui the Chime Bang hy Charlc Katin Kennedy, wa the play rho cn for I hr Chrivtmaa program which wa held in the gymnasium on the turning of WednemUy. Decrmkr 20th. Between two mammoth (IKritliuai tree a hcauti-ful Mage with unuaual lighting effect wa erected under the uprr i ion of tr. Weaver of the Junior High School faculty. The mu� ic depart riven 1 fur-ni hed appropriate Chriklnu air . The production, which wa coached hy li� Gunn. howel marked ability and diligent work on the part of the ca t. The player included: Granger Smith. Ilolgcr; Wedey Gainey, Steen: Curti Carter. Uncle Bertel: Helen Kruchten. Old Woman: Oran Grafton. Prietf; Eva Hoinhack. Beautiful Woman: Jame MeFadtlen. Courtier: llrvtin Fuiman. Kich Man; Kathryn Tofaute. lively Girl; Bernard Nordberg. Seer; Joseph Burkliurdl. King. “Kempt -Wn� Tiic Ciiime Banc” “Kempy” Ttie twond offering of la� t year wa “Kempy”. the Nugent comedy that paved the way for The Poor Nut”. Thi wa given May 20th. It proved an admirable play for amateur production. Ollie (.Miacken-bu h wa convincing a Kempy, the plumhcr-arrhi-tect who came to fix the pipe , only to find liim elf in more entangling alliance . Bobbie Heitger'i “Pa Bence” will go down in ch� � l lii-tory a a rna.ter piece in characterization. From the moment that Iw wa urged not to wear hi hat in the hou r until be cried, “Keep away from me willi that oda”, he wa nu !er of hi event. He wa ably upported hy France Mann a ‘Mi Bence. Helen Graham. Maxine Skinner, and Gwendolyn V liell played the role of the daughter mo t creditably Todd Gainey ami Frank Beckner ably carried the | irt of Ben ami Duke. Pianists The Double Quartet GIRL’S GLEE CLUB After m Iia e left Bedford High School, fond memories will oft recur of the program given by the Girl � ! «■ f.lul . I nder the direction of Miss Kcllain the organization ho undertaken some liffi ult work. co-operating with the l oy in the presentation of “Lelawala . The club assisted at the spring meeting of the Junior-Juvenile Music Association, besides taking part in the regular Music Festival given by the City Schools, near the close of the second semester. Various programs have been given before the High School from time to time. Although somewhat smaller this year, the club has maintained the high standing of previous years. A double quartet consisting of Joy Lively. Helen Steele, Helen Craham. Billy McCormick. Richard Kish. Ruby Boole, Cm lady Dodd and John Plummer have done special work throughout the year. They took part in the “All-State chorus which sang before the Stale Teacher’s Association at their Octolwr meeting. Jeanette Rutherford is pianist for the club. The Director Officers Music Association BOYS GLEE CLUB The Boy Glee Club, under the direction of Mi kellam . ha spent a successful year. Although fewer in numlicr than la t year it ha entertained men' club , the Junior High, the tudent body, and joined with the girl club presenting “l.elawala” in the sune fine way. For two year the glee dub have met during the chool hour ami a regular credit i given for the year work. Idle boy meet on Monday and Tue day and meet with the girl on Wednesday. During the year the club ha ung several time before the ludent body in the auditorium, giving little sketches or inging a a body. A quartet. cho en from ihi organization, ha given program liefore the Kiwani and the Mason . On numerous occasion the rlub. alone and sometime joined with the girl , have entertained Junior High School. For the first time since the music department ha had charge of the stand at the basketball games, the boy from the glee club have helped sell candy. There are twenty-five member in the club. Kathleen Cornwall i the pianist. |0=D = 0?0;OiOiaiOtO� 0;DlO� 0;DiOiOsOaOiD«0� a 0� 0� DgasC«OJOlOaDgOlO� 0«Q«QaQaO«QgDgO«Q«QSO;o«05DgO;OiO� Qr| Ilu-I.N Km cun Girl’s Debate Thr question of (he Girl IVbalr this year was. Resolved: that the Federal Constitution l e amended granting Congress the exclusive power to enact uniform marriage and divorce law within the I nited State . 1-aM year wa the fir t time that Bedford High School wa fortunate enough to have a Girl' Debating team. The Bedford High School wa the gue t of the Shortridge team for that year and this year the Shortridge team wa our guest. During their May in Bedford they were taken to the quarries and Mono mill . The debate, which wa held in the high school auditorium March 30. win won by Bedford. The Shortridge debaters were Thelma Porter. Kdna Schordl anil Helen Johnson with Allison Kush as alternate. They were accompanied by Mrs. Gertrude Weathers, head of the Knglish Department and Mr. William Otto, the coach of the team. Our local debaters were Helen Kruchten, France Sherwood and Geneva Kaum with larrem- Bivin a alternate and Mi� Gunn as coach. P5Qio;oio� p� 0-:p;o� a� agp o«aio� o«aeo ocoiagogo?a a� pio«oip«o� oBo� o� o-o 0;a-P;c|tO-o C3go?n;p o-o o � o=i Oratory and Reading Kathivn Torviri: In I hr day that come, our memories will revive pleasant rclleclion of victories won by B. H. S. Our Public Speaker have always ably represented us. Two of these. John and Kathryn, Iwgan in their undergraduate day while Helen anil James have pul forth their l� csl efforts in their Junior and Senior years. In hi Junior year John won in South Central Oratory and was also our representative in Public Discussion. Thi year he has already won the District contest in Public Discussion. Kathryn has won one South Central contest in Beading, and carried our colors to the state in the Way to Peace contest. Helen won the county l.incoln Oratorical contest for girls, representing us in the district. Janies won the county Lincoln Oratorical contest for hoys, lie was our representative in the National Constitution contest, losing in the county meet. He is our South Central contestant. In addition to these record made, memory should honor the name of those who by trying out offered opposition to those who represented the school, thus helping to develop the best. Though not winners, and not getting much rewaril it wa their work that spurred the winner on to higher things. Here i to those who tried and lost! Theirs is the spirit of Bedford High School. 0=0=0' ■Q£0£030! r to� o� qto;o=oicreo;o£o-o;o;oiOmo5o;oro� oEO«a=ogoEa;o=o:o:o;oso-otoiozP£atOia=0:0 cgOTazcreoiOr or ot PiO:Q P p;g. p • lagislralus I Itinislrri The purpose of this organization i to promote an interest in various phases of Latin study outside the regular high school curriculum anil to afford an opportunity for acquiring a knowledge of Roman life ami custom. There are one hundred active meinlwrs who have previously studied Lit in or are studying it now. Some of the most interesting meetings were made so by talks by Miss Roberts and Mr. Abhelt. For some weeks the club has been studying the book. A Day in ANCIKMT Rome and has found it very interesting. “All work ami no play makes Jack a dull boy” seems to have been the philosophy of this organization liecause along with their work they found time for social gatherings. The Christmas party given this year was perhaps one of the main features along this line. The officers are: President, Maxine Skinner; Secretary, Alma Lord; Treasurer, Aaron Johnson. Those on the various committees are: Program Virginia Fields, Frances Sherwood and Mary Rose Massey; Entertainment Mary Schoolficld. Clara Killer ami Sarah Myers: Ways and Means- John Sears. Granger Smith and Florence Brennan. The sponsor is Miss Painter. ('.ituiily Winners Second in Stale. 1927 LATIN CONTEST In the jnnu.ll l-atin contest Bedford High had one contestant In go lo the Stale. Marjorie Stalker of Division III. after winning in ihr local county anil .li-tri« t ronlrtl , represented B. II. S. in the Stale contest in Indianapolis. Local contests arc held in the l-alin classes of the high school. The classes are divideil according lo the numlier of years of l-iitin studied and ihe Iho with ihe highest grades are eligible for the county conies!. Contestant for the district must have passed the same elimination process. Marjorie Stalker and Billy Andrews were the two who represented Bedford in the county. Both of them went through the county and took the test for the district. Marjorie was the only one to place. The l.aiin teachers are the coaches for the contest. Miss Painter coaching Marjorie and Billy. Much effort is put forth hy both teacher and pupils to achieve the success gained. zeu' Conductor Seniors THE ORCHESTRA One of tin- most active musical organizations of the school i the orchestra. Conducted on the same principles as a club, the group elected officer . Miles Standish i President and Bryan Furman, Librarian. Throughout the year the student hate been entertained by program given by the orchestra in the auditorium. Fight of thi organization played at the o|� ening of the Citizen's National Bank. At the Womans Department (dub banquet a part of the orchestra lielped entertain. The orchestration of the operetta, l-elawala . given by the musical department of the m-IiooI played by the orchestra. At the same time the Clee Clubs sere ma«!e a part of the regular curriculum of the school. this organization via also given the privilege and one credit a year is given for the subject. I mler the direction of Miss Bixler the organization meets Tuesday and Thursday of one week; Monday, l uesday and Thursday of the alternate week. Trumpeters Joe. in Person the;band Another musical organization of the school i the band, which i composed of sixty-five member . I mil two year ago the hand included both townspeople and students and va not uniformly drn««l. By the work of the citizen of Bedford, enough money was raised to buy uniforms ami now the organization i made up of Junior High. Central ami High School student . During the year, the band, under the direction of Mis Bixler ami Mr. Heed, ha been present at each of the home basketball game ami ha furnished both popular and classical music In-fore the game and between halves. On November 2d. the band went to Mitchell, where it played for the dedication game. Joe Burkhart, appointed drum major by the official of the school, led the drill. He was assisted occasionally by Frank Bass. The school also sent the band to Bloomington when the team played there. The l aml ha al� o entertained the Student Body on several occasion and ha played In-fore various local club . um GIRLS COUNCIL The |Mir|K� e of I lie Girl Council i (o filler .1 ro-opcraiion IwtWNn the facahy and ihe girl in the mailer of tudent goremment and lliu develop a heller Bedford High School. Mi Tearc, Dean of Girl . � pon or the organization Member of the ciwmcil are: franco Mann. I’rcuidcnt; France Sherwood. Marian Duncan. Genoievc Skinner. Ruby Book. Emily Kur� ner. Eielyn llon ton. Oneita Kichard on. Marjorie Stalker. Ida Menaugh. Helen Kdler and Nadine I’olter. Advisor Inner Circle THE HI-Y CLUB Under the leadership of Mr. Stuckey, the Hi-Y Club of Bedford 11i :li Sc hool re-organized this year. Two yean ago a club was organized and wax a success. I.axt year B. II. S. had no IIi-V club. During the year, meetings have been held every Monday alternately at 3:30 and at 7:IM). The boys of the club have put on program of their own ami various townspeople have been invited and have given inspirational talks. At Thanksgiving time the club sent fifteen boys to the Older Boys Conference held in Bloomington. This, in a way, benefited all the boys of the club because what the few who went learned and enjoyed, they brought back to those who did not go. On Wednesday, March 21, the Ili-Y Club sent a delegation of boys to the Junior High School to give a program before the students. The program was well received. A play, The Bowry Night School, was given by the club before the students in the auditorium. The officers of the club are: Bryan Furman. President; Fred Cuddy,Vice-president; John Plummer, Secretary; and Carl Tovcy, Treasurer. � xxxxxv� xxxxx £ Xa; ill PBBSssffloRrxsRS! Jxxiixp h JKx5x«5x ixxx xxxX axxxx x� xxxxS � XVxxxx ;55xxxxa5 R� x x xxx xXx� xxx xx X xxx SJxiV XXXxgsxxxxXWx Xx wx xfxxxxx xx;x � S;5«KJ5 | 'e5xxxVxx� xw ?ixx xxx. J v2S)fxXxxx� xx x � x 5Jx x«fiI� rxxxxxx xg xXxj‘Sx 85. ;S55j|iS55feK?55?J«X« i£5f .......... ...... B ■ 1XAX.XX. I fXX.XXI. 0(XWXKK XX)U� WIX)vXXWKX XXKXXXXKXKXX XX XXXXX kXA XXXX XXXX V XXXX XXAXKxHxX X XXX xXXX xxx xxVxX xxxkft X • XXXXXXXXXXXXX ;X ■ XXXXXxXXXXXXX x .xkxxxxXXxxVX X XX XxX X X xXXAXXX jS« £K� 5 f� KK5K5SS5| SxXVvXXXXx xxxxx XXX?AX X- K X xxxxxvxx x X fcxxxg ras� 85x JSS xn x xxxxx. xxx Sxx 2 x i� ixi viS.xSjxx V ££gX� XX X 0� Q� a� 0«0� o� 0K08a£0� asa=cnagD«0� 0gpiQ� 0 0i0?08a� 05QSD. CencJ: C juJl-',- •S.'-tAj 1 !.•..Jt.-r f Au SPORTS Athletic hold an important place in the curriculum and activities .if IL-dford 11 i li School. Training for basketball. probably llic greatest of all sports begins about the first of October and the first game i� usually played about a month later. Thi year the first struggle was In-tween Mitchell and Bedford on Nov -mber t. Charles Ivey, who came here from Hoc heater three year ago. coached thu leant with untiring effort during the year, (’laying with ami coaching lit- Im each evening after h'IiooI, lie made, from almost entirely new material, a team which went to the semi-finals of the state tournament. Serle Miller was chosen captain by the Il men of the team ami ably led them throughout the year. Breaking even at the close of the season with ten gimrs won and ten lost, each boy displayed a splendid spirit throughout the year. Wo regret losing from the team, three seniors. Theodore Pentzer. Bob Sears, and rthur Klein, and our all-state forward, Elbert Murray who will In- ineligible next year. Joe O ai, who assisted Mr. Ivey as coach of the first team, also coached the second team through a commendable season. I’laying the curtain raiser to each game played at home, the team showed live same fine spirit and atlilud- displayed by the older Isays and will lie ready to step into the four places vacated. Two years ago Mr. Held introduced into B. II. .S. a new sport, wrestling. Under his leadership, this team, after a successful season, ixirticipated in the state meet at Bloomington ami placed third. Captain Carl Bainbolt and Clnreive- Hawkins are all-slate champions, having won first place in the meet. Capt. Carl Kainbolt, Olin Mel’ike and William Clark are lost through gra.luation. The last athletic endeavor of the season is track which liegins after the close of the luskclludl season and is coached by Mr. Ivey. Three meets arc scheduled in addition to the sectional and state. Wayne Criswell is captain of this year's team. Through-Mil live year the entire student body are provided with means for physical exercise by the regular Physical Training classes and the Buys and Girls Basketball Leagues. Development of liody and mind go hand in band. Joy Lively. Kosc Gardiner and Kenneth Foddrill have served throughout the ycjr as yell leaders. Chosen by the student body by tryout. the e three have assisted at every home game, at each pep session and at many games on foreign floors. The spirit which prevails in the student body, for tin- teams, for the coac'ie deserves commendation. The spirit of those who enter tin- events, the goirig-lo-uin spirit of I!. II. S. has prevailed not only throughout th:- sttnh-iil l- dv. hut with tin- louns.people as well ami lias even spread to far comers of the state. Bedford High School has become well known as the school with the wonderful spirit, the traditions of years of honest endeavor. .o o:oioro;o;oio iQgQ'so o«a«a50To;o=o o Daoaoio� 0;QrosOiO Qio;o«D� o=osozo� oao«oaoaoio o£o;o;oromosoioioao� o • Pr.vr ut Ml HKW OUR IVEY MEN Ten game won out of the twenty played, sectional and reflooil victories, followed l� y firM and econd round win at the Mate, and a total of 970 point to their opponent 6r l thi i the ca on record of the Bedford basketball train. The record of the Iveymen thi year i� particularly impre� ive liecaiine of tlie fool that at the Ire-ginning of the sea on (loach Ivey' material � ’•� practically new. Miller wa the only surviving regular from la� t year' team, Cummings. Kruchtcn. Fit man and Owen hating graduated. Coach Ivey's youthful anil comparatively incv lierieneed player have gone through the � ea on with the fighting spirit characteristic of Bedford team , and have followed the Bedford tradition of taking an active yurt in the Mate final . Furthermore, they survived the preliminaries and the quarter-final . Mu.un Two following in footstep of la t year’s team by playing Muncie in the emi-final� . When they lost, they lost only to the winner. When the tram lined up in their fir� t battle formation thi year they were under the leadership of Serlr Miller. all-Mate forward of 1926-27. Miller wa the choice of the B” m-n for captain, and hi performance during the ea � n ha demonstrated the excellence of their judgment. Miller, when cho� en captain, wa Iwginning hi third season with the varsity team, having entered the line-up a a regular in the Male tournament of 192S. Up until Iliat time he had lieen a rn-mber of the Our squad. Miller' work throughout the year ha been outstanding. Hi generalship ha been cairn and cool. He is one of the highe l individual scorer in the Mate, and is particularly ucce � ful on a certain long range shot from the side. With the Slrelhyville game, which marked the opening of the new term, the team wa Mrengthened 'Tournament Visitors I y liter pretence of Klhert Murray, an all Male for-Marti two yearn ago, and a unanimou choice for the tame po ition in the Mate tournament juM |kj i, Murray' pa t iwrfonnanrc udvrrli -d him all over the � latc, and a a re ull the Monde forMard «a heavily guarded in every battle. Frequently thi double guard kept hi individual wore dovin: but hi pretence on the team n.i aluay of incalcualde value. In the tirM place he Mat tuffiriently danger-Otn to keep tMti guard bitty. Moreover hi floor game mi alnay of the highcM ty|� e, and hit oMn poite and confidence lent thote tame qualitir to the team. A I nited Pm correspondent tumari ing Mur-ray' performance at the Mate rem.irke.l that Murray, iledford forMard, ha a pair of the be l thoot-ing eye in Indiana. He i fat| and ron iMent. lie i one of the fen batkethall player who never ha a poor night. For that teuton, he i an a et to any team running in a trnoolh. Mead nvanner. Thenhar IVntrer. Jr. tepped into the place left vacant by Jake Kruchlen. Itackguard. laM ea on. Ted ha done a beautiful piece of Mork thi year. The one regret concerning him i the fact that he graduate . In � incerily and fighting pirit thonn on the Itatkelltall floor. th re i not a Ix-tter hack guanl in lire Mate. I’entrer ha playevl like a veteran. Hi ea on’ record i con iMently gotxl. Ted ha jumped at renter thi y.-ar, thence retiring to hi Mation umlrr the enemy' goal. Ili height ha enabled him to get the tip oil from almoM any center in the Male. Hi def -n ive Mork i� of lire highcM type. At the cl« r of the ea on he lecame an i«flen ive Mar In ‘inking numerou hot from mid-court. Sear graduated thi vear. (hiring hi hardwood career llob ha thoMn him elf to le an aggre« ive. depe ndahle player. W Iwn iil� lituted he played the game a only S.-.H could. with a couMant drive, a determination to gel the ball through. Mway to lie depended upon for a field goal or two, in ‘Tbvrnomant Visitors EEEH ;otagataTa=o-o� Dgo� Dao a o=oro oioio CTo:oi? 1 4)nr. hrginning the rJ� n 4 a regular. was uwd an a •ulnlilulr after Murray became eligible. In Imu year Charlie should accomplish much by hi rharartrri tic hard work. Due to hi .bowing in early season same , ii may triilhfully l r aid that Chri . Schmidl was omul the moat consistent scorers on ihr tram. Onr of ihr l r� « lrlrn i� r men on ihr |iud wa Well . In practice ihr offense of llir fir l 6vr Rot no funher than Art. I.ihr other Irani in ihr � lalr ihr season was featured by off and on playing of all member of ihr x|uad. Onr of ihr m—| impressive victories wa the seven-point margin oi« Logmitspoft. l (jinp it i ihr only Irani in ihr slate that succeeded in defeating Martinsville twice ihi year. The mirthern Irani al o defeated Muncir. In comparison with ihr achievement of ihr tram with whom nr have played, the HIKNl of 1927-1928 ha hern very Mircr � ful. Oi 11“ Mi n Kuw Souuw Pav.nc Wills addition lo a point from live foul line. Sear nil! lie grrally mi riL Kralh ami Todd are promising material. Kratli play a fa t. heady game, lie is a good dribbler ami an accuralr marksman Todd improved with a loiiriding rapidity a the ea on progressed. and in llir lournamenl played floor-guard in the lylr of hi brother, Lowell. Onr of ihr few men in llir � lalr who could guard Mcfjrnrs of lx g.iu porl, via the diminuilivr Klein, who i alto a senior. Artie wa a con� i lmt worker and was one of ihr Irn men taken lo ihr Male tourney. Kil gihhon . llir red-lieaded Irishman, rnahled the Iveymen lo go lo the stale by hi free throw in the Milchrll game. Johnny will l«r in action two more year . krtichtrn. with two more year lo play, should follow in Ihr footstep of the former outstanding guard id It. II. S.. Skinner. Jake Kluehlrn and I’mlK-r. 2Z E The Tourneys Coach Ivey certified the following ten player for tournament game : Murray. Miller. Iteatli. Todd, IVntzer, Schmidt, Sear . Klein, Filzgibbon. ami Kruchlen. Of the 7,110 hoys involved in Indiana tournaments, these hoys were among the last to fall. Only two teams. Muncie and Martinsville, outdistanced them in the race; and when Bedford finally went down in the 2:39 game of the semi-finals, they fell to the winners of the state championship. Mr. Ishaa's annual short pants parade opened, in Bedford, March 2 and 3 with fourteen teams playing in the sectional. Tin-opening contests were Fayetteville vs. Paoli, French I-irk vs. Orleans, lleltomille v«. Williams, Need more vs. Wesl Baden, Tunnelton vs. Shawswiek. and Camplwllsburg vs. Oolitic. At 8:30 Friday night before an audience of 7,000 fan , the Bedford team met Mitchell in the feature game of the tournament. The Iveymen rallied to overcome Mitchell’s ten point lead in the second half, winning a les| erate overtime game 28-25. In the semi-finals of the sectional the Ivcymcn overwhelmed the French l.ick Red Devils, lleltomille rc|M-atcd their per-formatter of last year and advanced to the finals. Bedford emerged from the game winners of the sectional by a 19-11 count. Almost 1.000 fan followed the team to New Albany March 10 for the regional fray. Seymour vs. Salem and Bedford vs. Austin provided the afternoon’s entertainment. Contrary to expectation. Salem instead of Seymour met Bedford in the final game, and Salem instead of Seymour was defeated, giving Bedford the right to represent the New Albany regional at the seventeenth annual state tourney. Both Bedford's regional games were won by top-heavy scores 62-9 and 50-13. The team put up a terrific long range bombardment, participated in by all players ami featured by Pentzer’s five field goals from center in the final game. The sixteen regional winners assembled in Butler’s New Field Mouse Friday. March 16. The Iveymen appeared on the floor in the second game, lined up against kcndallvillc, among those players was Tack Prentice, last year’s winner of the (iimlx-l I’ri e. The Bedford hoys missed Kenny Heath, who suffered a slight attack of flu on the eve of the state, and was unable to join hi team-mates until Saturday. By a 31 17 victory over Kendallvillr Bedford advanced into the quarter finals, against Clinton, winner over Central of Fort Wayne. The Clinton game, played at 8:39 Saturday morning, and won by the Iveymen 32 18. provided a stepping stone to the battle with Muncie in the semi-finals. Bedford hopes were high because early in the season, without Kb Murray, the team held Muncie to a five-point victory. Muncie, however, had made an addition to their own squad. Voider, a tall forward, and one of their most valuable Bearcats. Although the Muncie team had played a hard schedule at the state, the manner in which they broke Anderson’s heart in the morning game gave them renewed drive and determination. The height advantage of Sccrist and Voider factored in Bedford’s 19 29 defeat. The two men accounted for twenty of the points made by Muncie. Secrist's ability to tip the hall at center was a discouraging handicap to the Bedford five. In the comparative scoring column Bedford stood eighth among the sixteen finalists with a |vcrcentage of 175. Anderson. Martinsville, and Muncie topped the list. Bedford ranked high in the all state selections. Murray was a unanimous choice for first team. The Imlianapolis Star placed Miller in second, ami the Imiianafmlis Times, whose selection was also that of the I nited Press, gave him honorable mention. Both the Star and the Times chose IVntzer for second. A mini-her of state pa| ers gave him a berth in first. Todd was recognized in the honorable mention column of the Irulianapolis Star. yOTTkn Season’s Scores Opponent IT U 10 jj « 21 10 Si li K «: 31 II XI xs 3X IS 3S 19 33 CUSH S, Alt Season's Scores CKSSAIt 8QI AI) IVKYMKN Im.VUI N inwui ..................... Miirllnxvlllc (there) .... l -Kan port (there) ...... .Mitchell (there) ........ Ylncennc ................ Wa hlmct� n ............... «� (..nl llle (there) --- Ith-milnKton ............. Delphi .................... Muncle (there) ........... Vlllcenne (there) ....... Marlon (there) ........... t’olumhu ................. Oreencaxtle ............... Shell ) Vllle ............. WajthliiRton (there) ..... HkximlnKt n (there) ..... Martlnxvllle ............. Seymour .................. Itk-hmond (there) ... .... Bedford I IS Si 31 II IS II IS ;■ M I) II 13 IS « 10 Mitchell ........... Need more (there) Oolitic ............ William .......... lleltoBVille ...... HloomlnKton ....... Oolitic (there) ... William (there) ... Mitchell (there) ... Tannelton .......... Need more ......... Shaw lek ........ Ileltonvllle (there) . IstoomlnKton (there) VallotiU ........... Shitwswlck (there) Itcdford I AOlOOtOrCHDtOlOIOiO-OtolDtOiot iOk OSPSQ-OgOSOl OEQeOt 0=0:0 QS DIP 0 0 0; Clarence llaw kin won fall in all of hi bout at the meet. defeating Petri of Waha li in the remarkable limp of 1:35. Plunk lb-lane). George Bowden, and Leonard Peyton won third in very clo e competition. George lt.nnlM.li. uiir midget, without pretiou Mate experience. brought home econd. The other memlier of the team who went to the Mate did exprctionally well. Beyer , weighing 17S pound lo l in a clo - overtime watch to l.rakiy, 22S pound of Munrie. MrPike. Holding. Black-burn gate their hcM for Ik II. S. How DO BolMH ' iui .vtt ntihc Sri ii The � pirit of the Bedford High entrant in the State WieMling Meet held under the autpire of Indiana I niter-ity at Bloomington wa omewhat ltakeu by llte mump epidemic. Coach Held wa out for the week liefore the meet. Mr. PllaMerer helping in hi a lute nee. Alfred Schcrorhell. an al-mo l ure point getter in the heavy-weight ela� wa again pretvnled from entering Mate eompclition. Neverthele s the boy gate a good account of them elte bringing liack two Male rhampion hip . three third , and one tecond; a total of twenty-four point . Wal� a h and Bloomington (Cored more point winning first and econd. Captain Kainliolt juMified the boy‘� confidence by defeating Captain Gray of Wal a h in the fir r lout of the meet. Our Wrestlers In the 15S pound cUu, George Bowden. w reading thi year for the fir� t time proved lo be a willing worker. He ha plenty of endurance and fight, and ahoiild nuke a valuable man next year. Claude Beyer allowed •plendid altitude throughout the ea« ii, even though called u|ion to work out of Ilia cla , which wa� 175 pound . George IC.iinlM.il. the youngeat of the aipiad ha� never larked for vim and vigor. He haa al o had lo fight to keep in hi weight. B. II. S. haa a valuable man in the 115-pound cla . Leonard Peyton. He won over the State Champion. Capt. Sender of Bloomington in a dual meet. Leonard ha an inborn d.-aire for wrealling. ia very quick ami active. Oldrn (•ilium, one of the beginner , allow much promi e for next year. McPiki III VCKBI XV IIaumv C. K AIMMll.T Ull.VMA Kikvt Call Kon W«i tu ' Virgil Bolding, a 9A. won hi fall in the Muncie meet. He ia a willing worker. In one year. Olin Mcl’ike developed into one of our moat cientific wre ller� . He pouewn endurance ami apeed. winning in four dual meet a. He wre lle in the l60-p� uml rla � . By lurd training Harry Blackburn nude the 110-pound claw. Hr won three falla in the ca on. Clarence Haw kina, a three-year wrestler haa never I oat in a dual meet. He ia a rientilic w reader of much ability and will he even more valuable next year. Captain (jrl Kainlwdl haa alao been undefeated for three acaaon . ||e liegan hia work in the 108-pouml da , changing this year to the 113-pound group. Ilia place will he hard to fill next year. G. I’m to Hartman W. CLARK Haii.m 11 All t Schedule 1927-1928 Jan. 28. Itli..million, there llloomintlim 28. Ilnllunl. 30 Krli 10. Illoomington. here lllootnington 21. Bedford. U Mar. 9. Mancie, there Muncir 16, llrdlmil 60 Mar. 10. Valmh. there Wal a h 41, Bedford 31 Mar. 17. Muncie, here Munrie 0. Bedford 86 Mar. 30-31. Stair Meet at Bloommglon. Wal a h 40; Bloomington 28; Bedford 24. I'rank IVIaney. a rritular (or two year Rite promise o( great development in two more year whirl) he ha . Hr won three liouli and l ot two dec i ion lliiw year. George l‘e ton prond to lie a � trady rrliahte � ul . Hr will likely make a rritular | l� ce next year. Heavy weight on the Bedford •■|ua l eem to l«e pur.iwd by a jinx, lfred Schcrwhell wa prevented from entry in thr Mate la«l year on arrount of an injury. Thin year it wa lire mump . Charle Hartman, another heavyweiitht, ami a tiun( willing worker, wai lo t In a vaccination. William Clark, who ii very i|iiiok for a li-avyweight, took | art in one meet. Charle anil William air lioth Senior I ml MfreJ will lie with u again. Harry Hart i� another hope in thi cla� � . Hr i i|uirk. alert anil know M'irntilW wrestling. In the lOK-pound c’a John Hailey howed prom-i e la-fore hi removal to Martin vilir. Dull i n T It t.i tic AumkiatIoN Track Schedule—1928 April I I Quadrangular meet. Mitchell. French Lick ami Oilcan , here. April 21- -Bloomington, there. April 28 —South Central at Linton May 12—Sectional Meet. May 19 State Meet. Arouml the nuclei! of four letter-men in track Coach Ivey face the prospect of huiMinit a track team for thi year. A large qund have reported ami are working consistently. There i« every indi-eation of a successful season, Austin can l«e depended upon to place in the run while Captain Criswell will add point by hi jumping. Self i� a valuable man in the hroad-junip ami dashes. Girdlev ha� always done well in the hurdle and relay . OlHIMM Cm vt i:t.L Tilt: Svt vn Results—Track—1927 TKIAXCI LAR MKET Aihil 2S Bedford 72-2 3: Mitchell 7-1 3: Oilcan 18. SOUTH CENTR VI. Anttu 29 I.inton 32 1 6: Sullivan 25: Bedford 17 5 6. DUAL MEET- May I Bedford 38; Bloomington 61. SECOND DUAL MEET May 7 Bedford 59: Washington 10. SECTIONAL— May 14 Twelve men qualified for the Slate Meet. Score: Bloomington 39-1 5: Bedford 38-1 5. LP 03QiOrQaOgQSP 03 OUR TRACK MEN THE HOY’S BASKETBALL LEAGUE The Roy‘a la-ague wnn two di tinrl purpow . Il i� a K.iining; whool for ihow who may later develop into fir� l or wcond M|uad material. It gi%r recreation to a larpe number of boy in a whoicMme, pirited way. Mrraoric will not |U� rkly fade conccrninit the many clow battle lint fratured the 1927-1928 play. Tbi year, four team of midpet added rr� l to the competition. Amonp the midp-I , team VX wa the winner. Kight other team were orpanired with team “C winninp the champi- n hip. The mcmlier of thi. team were George Royer . Quincy Kern. Wayne Andcrwn. Curti Carter. Bruno Burella. Ku wll Walli and Rov lleironimou . Mr. Turmail and Mr. Banla .uperviw tbe e budding athlete . 5B5U.-IUM M 1 U 1 J.U.rVJ.LM l-i irmzrT THE GIRLS BASKETBALL LEAGUE The Kir|� of R. H. S. who arc alhlrtically inclined do not have quite the opportunities dial the ho � have. Nevertheless. ih,. rjr 75 irl« anxiout 10 brain live schedule in Girl league. Sixteen team were organized Tram II. cotwidina of � iy l-et ig, Georgia Imnard, Dorothy Kreiger. Margaret llegwood. Kuliy Root, anil Mary Spear finished with highest percentage. Kaeh girl found not only many evenings of wholesome pleasure bul a decided improvement in physical strength at a mult of the league program. Miss Carlton i sponsor of the oraaniration. History of the Class of '28 l-our long, and yet four short years ago. the majority of us. the Claw of ‘2B. entered the portals of B. II. S. as Freshmen. Perhaps. we were best recognized then, by our unlimited ability to ask questions. Kven so. our orators launched forth in their oratorical careers; John Plummer as Public Discussion representative and both he anti (Geneva Baum as suits in V arsity Debating. All too soon, the year ended, and we in turn culled the new entrants Fresh irs. That year preparations to fathom the depths of Latin contests. Athletics. Dramatics anti Oratory Itegan. Carl Tovey came to the assistance of John anti Geneva in Debating, while John distinguished himself as both South Central anti Public Discussion representative. Carl Bainbolt Is-gan his work on the '11181 , and Irene Mitchell proltcd deeper into the “dead language anti made a name for herself in the contests. But alas, that year, loo. passed. Vacation time whirled bv anti we entered that year of Work, Work, Work. We were Juniors! ! anil all that the name implies. Vlost important was that day. that never-to-be-forgotten tlay when we organized and selected Vli� s Florence Finery to guide us in our good times. A few days later Cleon Cogswell was elected to the office of President; Dick Fish, V ice President: ICuth Pitman. Secretary anil John McGannon, who has forrsaken us. Treasurer. Our class flowers were sweet (teas and our colors, orchid anil silver. The main events of the ycjr were our Junior Party at Tarry Park, where the girls showed the boys how to play baseball anti the Junior-Senior Banquet at the Grey stone. That year we Itnasted Carl Bainbolt in Wrestling. Bryan Furman as the Public Discussion representative. Kathryn Tofaute anti John Plummer South Central Contestants, Geneva Baum on the Girl’s Debate team anti Artie Klein ami Bobeit Sears on the Basketball team. Wayne Criswell specialized in Track, ami to the Varsity Debate team were added James VIcFatlden anti Cleon Cogswell. Another year rolle I by and last September we entered Bedford High School as illustrious, intelligent, dignified ami all-important Seniors. Class organization occurred during the early part of the school year, at which time we chose Miss (Georgia Mitchusson for Sponsor. Our class leaders are John Plummer. President; Howard limner. Vice President; Kuth Pitman. Ss-retarv anti Dick Fish. Treasurer. The next thing to occupy our minds was jewelry: then pictures. The first attempt in the field of money-making was a stand at the l.owrcnee County Fair, where all kinds of eats were sold. Other than that, the Seniors took cart- of a stand at the Industrial la-ague games and one at the Sectional Tournament. The participation in the various activities this year is worthy of the highest kind of praise. Our VV rest ling team boasts Carl Bainbolt. Olin MePike and VV illiam Clark. Helen Kruchtcn ami Geneva Baum partially compose the Girls' Debate team, while Carl Tovey, James Vie-Fatlden, John Plummer. Bryan Furman ami Geneva Baum anon the Varsity team. Frances Vlann is Ktlitor of this Imok: Bulb Pitman, Ktlitor of the Student ; and Kathryn Tofaute. Ktlitor of the Handbook published this year. I fault, on page 96l. _ iOaQ«0� 0 D?OS05QJO£oSO?QiOlO£0=OSOEO� 02Dra-QtQ20=OrOIOro:OiO:0!0;QrD£asO=arQr03D?DEDitQ� aiC;D£ OiOlO:OiCjO:0:Q In dramatics the Class of 28 ha predominated. Wc are especially proud of Helen Graham, James Bullock, Kathryn Tofaute, John Plummer, Nancy Duncan, Billv McCormick ami James McFaddcn. James Bullock is an adorahlc lover and Jimmie McFaddcn and John Plummer will in all probability 1m- careful of widows. James McFaddcn and Helen Graham were County and Dis-trie representatives in the Lincoln Oratorical Contest, and Kathryn Tofaute went to the State in the “Way to Peace Contest. John Plummer served again as Discussion contestant for B. II. S. Last but not least arc our athletes. In this field praise must be extended to Theodore Pcnlzer. Robert Sears and Arthur Klein. Wavne Criswell is Captain of this year's Track team. Now, diplomas in hand we are ready to start on that long, long journey of Life. Some of us will in all probability go to college while others of us will take up directly our chosen life work. W ith all sorts of pleasant memories we look back over our high school days, but more important to us now is that which the mysterious Future holds in store for us. Tiie Semok Kimtoh. Senior Statistics Most Modest ................Catherine Sehershcl Most Popular ...............Richard Kish Best Sport .................Arthur Klein Flapper ....................Erma Koontx Worst Heart Breaker.........Bryan Furman Biggest Wind Jammer.........Alice McCracken W ittiest ..................Harley Griggs Most Stubborn ............Mary 1-cssig Most Indifferent ........Cleon Cogswell Friendliest ...................Howard Hoover Prettiest Girl .............Geraldine Cooper Handsomest Boy .............James Bullock Best Student................Ruth Pitman Giggler ....................Alma Bell Man Hater...................Helen lleitger Busiest ......................Kenneth Smith Most Brunette.............Helen Jackson Most Blonde ..............Kent Sears Paderewski...................Jeanette Rutherford . it - i I Ruby Allen. Grace Ccnnell. ,ong air.....................{Pauline Johnson. Lucille Stephens Curly Haired................Curtis Carter, Lilith I’less History Shark...............jKathryn Tofaute. Clifford Johns.... I Agnes McCann Peppiest ...................Eva Hornback Most Sentimental ...........Nancy Duncan The Midgets.................IMarv Jo Greene. Cora Clark. {Harley Griggs The Artists.................Bernard Morberg, Marjorie Criswell The Tallest.................Ted PcnUer Most Dignified .............Morell Turner Happiest....................Kthel Pattison Best Cooks..................Anna Butterfield. Catherine Dodd Woman Hater ................Lowell Holt Latin Sharks ...............Irene Mitchell, (lari Tovey The Nicest .................Frances Mann Music Master................Daniel Owens The Bossiest................Virginia lloopingarner The Orator .................John Plummer Most Likable................ Nadine Potter Cartoonist .................la-on A kies Most Versatile..............Joy Lively □iQsoeDia aiaiQ oiasaiaia?aiaiQ=QKo«oaa otaso osoec osQsa2Qea� oao aaaxQ ra oraxo« Extracts from the Diary of G. R. (1945-46) Editor's Notk: We might mention that G. R., one of the class of '28. became one of the greatest writers of the |M riod. Sept. 24—Going home for a isit. Has been ten years since I left the Stone City. What will I find? Sept. 25—On the ‘’St. Louisan. I met Fred Fletcher as conductor. He told me that another classmate, Ralph Giles, was on the train. I went into the next coach and talked with Ralph. He is a prosperous banker in the East. I noticed that he mentioned Gwladys Dodd, his private secretary. Sept. 26—Home again. The first step off the train I met the Bedford Chief of Police. No. he wasn’t looking for me. But I was glad to see Ralph Moon of the class of ’28. Oct. 19—I enjoyed the Sabliath morning at the fine new Christian Church. I am informed that the new church is to Ik called the Schooley Memorial. What wonders! It seems that Fred Schooley made a fortune as an oil salesman and did not forget his home town. Whom should I meet at church hut a score of my old classmates. First was Ellen Allwrls. the court reporter (she said) on the local Times. Then Senator James McFadden. who is almost ready to return to his duti« s in W ash-ington. Kenneth Scott, coroner of Lawrence County, spoke to me. The choir was ably directed by Ruby Book. She was assisted by Dorothy Ford, at the organ. A more eloquent sermon I haven t heard in many a day. Rev. Oran Grafton spoke on “The Way of the World.” Nov. 29 This evening I went to the basketball game between Bloomington and Bedford at the B. II. S. Gym. Old limes were brought bark to me. I noticed that the Bedford coach was my old friend. Ralph East ridge. The purple and white were coached by Fleny Lewis. Nov. 30- What luck! This mornings mail brings me good news. I am going to Europe to investigate economic conditions there and report in a scries of articles to Worlds Work. I must leave Bedford today. My visit has been shorter than I wished. I nfortunately old friends and scenes must Ik sacrificed for ones work. Dec. 7—I am to use the new trans-atlantic air service. Embark tomorrow. My last day in New York was well spent. Met a great international jurist at lunch. To me he was just Tony Conklin, but to the world his name is on every lip. May he solve the problems of international peace! Dee. 8—Off for EurojM . The pilot of the plane is Alfred Apple. Chief Steward is Clyde Collins. Yes. he has Emily with him even on his trans-atlantic llights. Dec. 9—On going to the dining salon whom should I meet but Beulah Capshaw. Miss Capshaw will endeavor to swim the Channel next month. Dee. 10 -I binder I at Paris at 8 A. M. Much like America. Even an American Circus showing at the indoor Carnival on the Rnede Rivoli. I went this afternoon. W ayne Criswell of my old class is elephant trainer for the circus. On my way home I met two Salvation Army workers. Delilah Coyle and Alice Denham were somewhat surprised to find that they had stopped an old American friend while asking for a few francs for poor relief. Truly the world is small. Dec. 21—Toured the rural districts just outside Paris today. Spent this afternoon around the old battlefield district of Chateau. Thierry. Tourists were numerous. Two I met were far from strangers. Helen Graham Kruchten with her tall. friendly hus-hand reminded me of other days. They told me that Dorothy Tatom and Freda Blackwell came over on the same boat and were continuing their studies in Furope. Dec. 22 This evening to the Follies Bcrgere. My program carried my mind fur across the Atlantic, for three names I recognized a� classmates; Director of Personnel. Genevieve Skinner; Flautist, Marion Duncan; Scenario, Theodore Mctzlcr. As the curtain rose the leader of the colorful dame seemed familiar. A glance at the program showed Mile. Ilosee’ Gardinere. A flutter in the audience caught my eye. All attention was givrn to the entrance of two beautiful women in one of the l est boxes. Whom could they he? Ah! Memory brings hack the names! Louise Menaugh and Helen Kruchten of that old class of mine! America was too small for them. Jan. 23—A headline in todays paper caught my attention. It ran Captain Brunaman Saves Plane and Passengers.” Glancing down I noticed that Captain Branaman was a lloosier receiving his training with the Indiana Airlines. Inc. Incidently one of the passengers he saved was his old school mate. Athan Martin, the President’s advisor. Jan. 28—Finished my work lodav in Switzerland. Here too I have met Bedford friends. W illiam and Charles (dark are proprietors of one of the Im- i hotels at Geneva. In their hotel I met Alice Mattingly, another globetrotter. I learned that Mae O'Brien had lievome Bedfords detective; Mary Kimbrell had led a young man to the altar; Kvelyn Hirscher had become a busy wife; Warren Todd was mayor of Bedford with Kvelyn Wright, clerk. W illiam Hichardson was state manager of the Kroger Co.; Kuhy Bodenhamcr had elo| ed with one fair Senior and Chester lloach was advising undertaker to the President of Mexico. Feb. 19 On the train hound for Berlin. Several American tourists are in the next car. I noted two familiar fuces and stopped to chat with them. One was Tina Del Bianco. I„atin Secretary to the President of the I niled Stales. She was es|ierial-ly interested in Spanish America. The other was Holier! Hall, ambassador to Norway. Feb. 20 Berlin today. The Bolary International is having its convention here. In the newspapers I noticed that among the delegates were Glen Craig and Lowell Holt of Bedford. Indiana. Feb. 21—A sign above the street caught my eye today. It read “General (German Offices ; “Indiana Limestone Co. I ascended one flight of stairs and pushed o| en the door marked Entrance.” Mr. Gordon Hawkins was on duty as information clerk and asked my business. I reminded him of our friendship in days gone by and he promptly secured an interview with Mary Hawkins, who is in complete charge of I. L. affairs in Germany. She laid aside business cares ami we did gossip for a great part of the afternoon in such a fashion as would never have been approved by I. I.’s. efficiency experts. She told me that three other girls of the class of 28 had secured fine positions with the company. These are Blanche Fitzgihhons. Helen Killer and Jessie Jacobs. Feb. 2d Called back to America by swiftest plane. Am leaving at 10:15 on the Berlin to Boston Airlines. Editor's Note: I nfortunately this is all of the Diary that can l e furnished for public consumption. Miss -------■, the author, met an old friend, with an ordinary name, just after landing in America and -----------, well they lived happily ever afterward. ptc� oio� 05PiP a30:oEo;o;o;osagpiP=o«o=DgP=P£OEn;0=o;p;oip=p:P;o;a;a£atOTa=0:Q£P?as □=otos.o: Their Yesterdays 'Hi 'ft i'drLiru-t l LH rJJ'l Hi i i’l Sunday Evening Hynutf Windin’ Wy Business' i'ln ‘fhi Sha4t of Vh, Old fif.fltin. ym Cl-tfeberf fo We orjf U)« o 4 tllj lAcrWr Kim ond Kli Here Comes‘lbs Bride (rece n-ie b $r mV, If Had to Be foii' Kofhiern 1928 Class Will Extracts from the 1928 Class W ill are a follows: We, the mrmlitn of the Class of 1928 of Bedford High School, being of sound mind and InmIv. do hereby declare thi� to Ik- our Iasi will and testament: To the Faculty. Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen, we leave our Ik-sI wishes and hopes for success. Margie Brown leaves to Hazel Stipp her quiet and ladylike manners. Virginia McAfee says she’s taking one of her beloveds with her but she'll leave Don in care of Lois Wolcott. Stanley McCracken is getting quite generous he is leasing his notebooks (History) to Christina so she can make good use of them. Benjamin Ambler makes no legacy: lie’s decided to take everything with him. Cletus (dark leaves the desk in his roll room to some future dignified Senior. Lithel Meadows leaves his job on the stage to Harry Khorer. James Tatom says lie won’t have much but his diploma and that's too precious to give away. We’re sorry Janies, we thought you might give some one your Ford. l-orena Tincher thinks ClilTord is big enough to take care of himself so she won't have to appoint anyone for that task. Bob Smith hates to do it. but he leaves his ability to entertain Miss Dodt to Miles Standish. Bah! Yea! Tcrno ! .Mali Smith says if she decides to will anything to anyone it’ll lw Betty. Betty, we've done our lies!, the rest is up to you. Albert Lovell leave his silent and attentive nature in das to l.ysle Smith. Thank . Albert, we hoped someone would. Glen Mahan leaves his desire to make an “A in History to Buddy Colvin. Louise Jeffs leaves her ability as a student to Paul Meyers so he may graduate before 1910. Osborne Todd says lie's had a wonderful time in B. H. S„ ami leaves the key to his happiness to Mildred so she can do the same. Mary Elizabeth Smith leaves her contribution of wit. to “little sister Wilma. Baymond ilson bequeaths his ability to Ik- seen and not heard to Billy Taylor. o harm intended ju t a suggestion. Billy. France BorufT would like to take Kenny with her but since she can't this year, she says she'd like for Mis Teare to take care of him. Billy McCormick leaves his dramatic ability to his sister. “Micky.” Erwin Meadows is leaving his ability to ask question in History class to Charles Payne. However, we really think he knows how already. Irene Pace believes she had better take her Commercial knowledge with her. so she can get a job. Mar William leaves her fondness for the op)M� itr to anyone who want a good lime. James Askew think the teacher should l� r converted, so to help them along he generously leave them hi quiet disposition. Paul Bank leave hi shieky look to llultert Fry. But Hul ert. please don’t grow a moustache! Wayne Fender leaves four year of model conduct to Dick Austin, as a suggestion. Charles Hartman is going to take all of his height with him and divide with Harley Griggs. Orgel Graig leaves his purple sweater to anyone fond of that color. Isalwlle Kruchten would like to leave her skill in the kitchen to someone hut is afraid she might need it. We admire your generous spirit Isabelle. Honest. Paul McWilliams leave hi habit of Iwlieving everything he hears to all Freshmen. John Mcllolland i leaving hi Senior sweater for the Seniors next year to scrap over. Bruno Berelta leaves hi noisy ways to Balph Bowe who trie so hard to lie bail. Braccl Beyers leave hi excess weight to “Bushy so he wont Ik- so much underweight. Olin MePike leaves his smile to anyone anil everyone who wants to make friends. Julia Khodlcr bequeath her permanent golden curl to Pal Armstrong. I.orcnc Bivins seem to think he'll need everything to go to housekeeping on. so we'll excuse her. Alvin Beaver leaves his stony heart which Cupid has not pierced to John David Walls. I.ucille Guthrie leave her modesty and quietne to Imogene Talvor. Charles l-rn ays he'll leave hi hook to anyone who want them. Charle Pauch leave “(H-rtie here for the school to enjoy another year. Thank (iharlie. I know they will. (Georgia Mitchell will her vanity case to the Freshman girl (or boy) having the shiniest no e. Billy Becker leave hi place in the band to anyone hi suit will fit. Kdith Thralls is leaving her hearty laugh to all |� e � imi ts anil she wants them to make use of it. Opal Sims bequeath hi long and manlv tride to the Freshmen so they'll never Ik tardy. James W ilson finally said he'd leave hi sister in the care of all of her friends. Carl Bainbolt and Sylvester Mitchell leave their ability in wrestling to Kenneth Bvcr and Aaron Johnson, future star of B. H. S. KoIm-m Sears leave his ability with Oh! Boy and his aggressiveness on the Ki ketball floor to Clovis Mitchell. Francis Smith leave his seriate Iwaring to Yank Terry. Helen Lively would leave her Itcautiful disposition to the Junior , but we are afraid to trust them with it. O ioioio ?Q 5010 50 JOsD’DaoaO sa SO 10 SO Q; OtOlOiOJPiOTOiQ v_ :c_w ) Hii v i!v • Cv'ew r X) _ ■ -'Ar, f 5 AnNUAV 5«fp SC (j)l orivhs urc.'f. vi o«k Vroofr?j',v r uwNi 'iy4Ar A V� OKK T '' � C ) ___ ,_____£6 t: Ooroow TRAINING t oe e.K. -Ano riwiH « r- — J - Mr. 'll .ian wf uroMts An. in mac v — AGAIN —� £ H Varsity pikatc YKNOVT 3 T� w r«n� i« 12 —School opened today. All decide they will try to do better than they did the preceding year. 13—Clause organize. Students are busy getting new hooks and making out their programs. I 1—Student staff is selected and Bulb Pitman is chosen a« editor of the pa| cr. 15- Mr. Julian sends the good tidings around to the roll rooms that school would eh.se in the afternoon on account of the heat. 17—Luck was against us; the weather moderated and the students returned to school. 19— If we are to have a good liaskcthall team this year it is now lime for the Ih vs to start their outdoor training. Sept. 21 Forensics contests are also held in Bedford High School and so the dehalors tried out today. Sept. 21—The first edition of the Student wa published today by the new staff. Sept. 27 Of course we must have someone to look after the welfare of the school. The Girls Council anil Boys Sponsors were elected ami held their first meeting. Sept. 28—The seniors organized and chose Miss Mitchusson as their sponsor. Sept. 29 Officers of the senior class were elected. John Plummer. president: Howard Hoover, vice president; Bulb Pitman. secretary; and Kichard Fish, treasurer. n = D-n;otQiDKi.ntnao� oinrgjDioio = Q£Qioao� 0 ogoaotOtCao;oiOJOgo� 0� OaOaO� 0� OaOiOgO«Q«OU3fOiO;oio.o� p,n-. jwioe o nCt«S tveftto ElFCT'©' O' YtlL UCAO MVS tjo t BORKMART DWN majo j Pk. ,,‘ - x' fr -A lgs 2 p. v TAM mtiTMTJ c UP uxw V LAW VTAA1 Pi Y4ttit — OOR-C OA«.TCT 9INGS t Goooev NO - ‘SOICBTV TCACMriW cow VCNnoM Varmiy prasw vsvap Ucoini INOwipoAL PVCtVOtS TAKtN Ocl. 6 “Yea, Bedford! Give Vin lh« nil, red, nil, -” etc.. etc. We’ve got some real yell leaders now, so let stand Iwhind them with all we have. Oct. 17 Miss Newsom addressed the girls this morning, and what do you think she said? She de cril ed an experience in Kgypl with a donkey and a man. Feature that, if you can! Oct. 18 Some Double Quartet, eh, what? And oh, that hass! It might have been what some eall “coal-mine-singers.” Oct. 19- The first vacation all the teachers in B. II. S. couldn't make anyone study in session to-day. That State Teachers’ Association i really a very beneficial organization. ami B. II. S. students will always back it up. Ocl. 25—Mr. Ablx-tt told this morning about his recent trip abroad. We all hope to gel there some day. Oct. 25—Dick Fish has presented to B. II. S. the cup won by the Pioneer” last year. Oct. 26—This book will have lots of “funny-lookin’” pictures in it. Iwcause we’ve all had a turn at “siltin’ pretty” ami smiling at the camera. Oct. 26 Old B. II. S. heard sigh and groan land maybe worse I when report cards came out to-day. We can't all be bright, though. Oct. 81 Halloween. Ghosts and goblins; sprites galore decorate the streets of Bedford. □ aioia£3:0:a aU3 IQ;o azo O«OiO 1090 350«Daai0i0ia-0� OiO«o;QgQ=naoan=nangQiQ3QgQEOso o;o;n-o=nmtnsnwinfnasau6 T« ' Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. •HUE Hi ' -cy t onr B-f. Ga� « Out fkom vnc Looan bereu Bouil. vjctjoe HOW THB 5JWV5 rru WYVN TMfv COT Twrit SwVATtVS Ter IH EXAMINtD uhccsk Okakxi-cai Comesr '‘SAmmv’C ' C ARTAl � WMO 1VK rWM f o TUif� .N ISC vio« � '««• IM1IC 1«« INa'ljWI A mcw ■'vr- IM TCACWIU win CVW.Y HAIR. I—Big victory over Mitchell. That’s the way the Ivcymcn begin the season, new captain's on the job every minute. Our 7 Whatever happened to the hoys this morning, we don't iudgir know, hut judging from the unearthly sound issuing from the Auditorium, it must have been awful. 8— Boys will lie hoys, and dignified seniors at times will lie undignified! Dick Fish, that worthy and well-known senior, was seen this afternoon tripping the light fantastic in the Old Gym, when he should have lieen playing hasketliall. 9— All the girls, or most of them, are enthused over the new curly-haired typewriting teacher. But some of us are sensible. Nov. 11- -B. H. S. was still for a moment at 11:0J this A. M„ in commemoration of Armistice Day. Nov. 12 Because the Hi-Y Boys had a big feed the Other night. they re treating the girls like angels. But. sad to sav, it won’t last. N°v- 21—Extract from the Bedford Daily Mail: “Theodore Pentxer, Jr. attended the Bedford-Logansport game at l-ogansport Friday night.'' Nov. 28—Aren't the senior sweaters “swanky.” though? You can recognize a Sr. when you see him a long way off. Nov. 29 James McFadden and Helen Graham delivered their orations on Lincoln to-day at Auditorium period. B. II. S. has orators as well as a basketball team. □ o«o«oiagg p� P cnp� o� oga o«ososp«a� oEo«asogo,D� n”.,_p,7,-.!o� ogo� a o� o«cr?7; % p pv-Brsvy Coa? -fe ? ;; J®. v li rv XT tr MCA A ( Vi3rro«� cumr v r, Key attcmp (.UA RJ.Gaw-' C Dec. 1—Have vou heard? Miss Dodt had a visitor this morn-inf!. Her shorthand pupils were most aw fully excited, and they say she acted disdainful. But it was only a maltose kitten. Dec. 2 Maylw Bedford High School will have some famous poets, who knows? At any rate, these struggling young artists, such as Ralph Moon and Ralph hast-ridge, have the future before them. Dec. 10—Did you ever «e Mr. Ivey in his shirt sleeves at basketball game? It happened at the last oik , and, well, maybe he did have his chewing gum but he didn’t wear his cap. By the way, wasn’t that a line game we played with Manual? A-Ju (m ___________ V 1AT B� -0C V NO1OM GAMt — v Dec. 13— ' have a human songbird in Indiana. To hear Miss Sellers is a rare treat. Dec. 19—“Ouch! My toes are simply frozen! “My poor ears!' “Say, look at my nose! What a day. The thermometer must be near zero. ieo pi get alarmed, since it’s only for smallpox. Dee. 20—Sure, there is a Santa Claus. Mr. Turmuil saw him, and Santa gave him a toy policeman to show how much lie’s appreciated for his kind (?) services during fifth hour. Dee. 21 Hope Santa Claus doesn’t bring Geraldine Stockberger that coveted teddy-bear, because she gave all her Shorthand classes the most terrible assignments. oioto;oi0ro;0rai0io=0T0aoan«0sQtp:p=n Qina030� 0� 0:Q� 0B0!0;Q=0;0«0� 030� 0g0� 030gQ5°s0;0i0i0=0;0 0Mi0 0 0 0«3,q, - r,, «SBfe= Oh iHoseCfW [i 'V“i5 ■ IA IW ■ __ JS Jan. 2 What an unusual atmosphere! Everybody, even Miss Chiw, i in a good humor. She must have made a Nei Year’s resolution. Jan. 3—And “Smitty” stalled! I nlhinkable! Hut lie did, and Kenneth Heath won’t have to say his poem until tomorrow. Jan. I A blue trip slip for an eight cent fare, a pink trip slip—Punch in the presence of the passenger!” Poor Mr. Marshall! Jan. 9—Why all the ballots? The Seniors aie choosing the prettiest girl, handsomest boy. etc. Wouldn’t it In- fun to hear all the disputes? Jan. Itt The Hi-Y boys posed graeefull) (?) this afternoon for a picture which is soon to In- put in the Indianapolis Star. Jan. 20—History note-books due to-day! We’ll never know how many bottles of ink the Seniors used (or will use I in preparing them. Jan. 23 The cast ha been chosen for “l-clavrala. to In- given April 13. Mildred Bunn is to play the leading part. Jan. 21 Mis Stocklierger’s I 111 History Class attended a morning-picture show right in her room to-day. Jan. 23 Catherine Tofaute will represent District 3 in the State Peace Contest. Feb. 10. Jan. 26- Bedford gets the Sectional again this year, but the Regional goes to New Albany. 0£ OSOeQ £Q gQlO «D 8P SPSPaPKI IP 1050 030 050 0 080 0 50 ECgQJQgQgQgQgQ iPaq «Q: D QgDlQgQ«DgOgO=Q SO SOiCtOiOSO un.n.H.n.L;..'ra □aa� aaogoi060BQ� QeD� OBo=oiogQgo«DtDgoaa£08Dra5asaso=D,v - NiTIATfOM Sew ICC- A- wr-V 1 I -W®t- A • A 'tsrsra:- cem fT � .V OMJKBULA � Scoot y V ' GurtN « W _ a.M TEAM ClfTS PICTURE TAKUM Ci '•1 Reoto COontx c-A .N Contest KntMfN OQCHKSrftA AT 5 «C3 MtCTilKj VA t;' — PiM PASSES WY Fol . i—Tin- girl were entertained thin morning l� y a kitchen orchestra. It was really quite a mixture of cap ami aprons and eggbeaters and broomsticks, with violins ami trombones and other instruments scattered among them. fe| . 2—Tony lost his penril, ami was terribly angry, but when the rulpit turned out to l e a pretty girl, Tony relented. Irb. 3 Hang! Mr. Bantu says it was a close shave, feb. 6—The smoking rule was again laid before B. H. S. boys, who, of course, will enforce it. f'di. 8 The Sign Post. the work of the Journalism class, is certainly handy for the Freshman who knows nothing about our High School. FH II I I I b.M.id.y.u.ti,vi-tf.e.p.H.M.tJ.ci.n.k j-if.H.gCTT feb. 15— “Harmonica Mike made a real hit with the students this morning. f eh. 17 Three Bov Scouts attend a Rodeo at Muncie to-day. Bernard .S'ordlterg, John Thomas Owens and Clifford Reeves. heb. 2� )—Have you seen a picture of the team? We can hardlv see Pentzer because of Artie’s head, but Artie can t help it. feb. 22—Tlie History Club dined on sandwiches, cherry pie and water in the cafeteria in commemoration of Washington’s birthday. The rest of the evening was spent in listening to after-dinner speeches, or toasts, made by several of the members. O£p;oao� o=oaa� o� ogo� oao5o-o;o , 5 53 ECTIOftAl. TCWMCY HCRt D o=oeasQ=Oro:oiosoeO:Otoioio a� D?prOrOiCEo asoiai.a WUnittm at vtONCtc ahd VCAWA1M March 2 W hat a game! Nobody ever, ever wants to see another game as nerve-wracking as that Mitchcll-Bed-font game at the Sectional. March 6 Best pep session B. H. S. ever heard or saw. No kidding. March 7 Some folks are lucky hut most of us aren't. The faculty attended a maple-sugar party on the Kainholt farm the other night and ate to their heart's content. March 8- -Bedford High School won the B. M. S. W. Debate la-ague Cup to-day when our negative team defeated Martinsville. The negative team has never been defeated. and the affirmative only once. March 9 All set for New Albany? March 12—It wasn't so hard, was it? March IS A gentle warning—you might as well postpone your spring fever because you never can tell about March. March IS All B. II. S. accompanied the team to the station with flying colors. And now for the State! March 19—All over, but Bedford isn't down yet. It is worth a lot to Ik- one of the four Iwsl teams in the state, and it took the State Champs to defeat us. March 2l Girl Reserves were all “just kids again last night in the Old Gym. They jumped the rope anil sailed the ship and played all the other games that they used to love and Miss Newsom was the cutr-t one of all! □50lDgDiO«OiOSOgDaO;DingOgD� OID«0«0«0«0� 0«0 0 OgPKDgajO«OJOgO� oaOaQaOgD� aaOyOgQ«gtOSi3=OaQ«D30iO;050 GoooF.jnitl VJMCAj'« v District co st cronori Corsvm Apwi Poow Quju RC3«RV«5 Sew OlNWeR to TrAC e«S ISWiTXJTC O CaV TCR,1 (A.'Caaw u| - oack fACTn- V?v a.R. Hoi p HARO ■riMes p� eir = V W - VAtAr.oH WMNt C «9 ' - - n C « A.K or April -I—The last material sent to the printers of this year's April Pioneer—Rest ye weary ones. April 5—At last Bedford High School students have a spring April vacation. This is the first and maybe the next will l� c longer. April April 8—With all the new Easter bonnets and dresses, let's not forget the true meaning of Easter day. April April II—Wayne Criswell is Captain of the Track Team this year. It won't be long. now. April April 13—“Lelawala” was given tonight by the Glee Clubs, a splendid piece of work. April 13—Our discussion representative John Plummer meets April rivals from the distriet at 2:30 this afternoon. 16—South Central preliminary contests to-day. B. II. S. has always excelled in Reading and Oratory. 20 Marjorie Stalker, our State l.atin Contestant ably represents Bedford iligb at Bloomington. 21 liv� Teare left to-day to attend a Dean Convention at Crawfordsvillr. 21—We meet the ancient and honorable cncmv on their field. 23 Don Jose Mojiea. famous tenor of the Chicago Civic Opera, appears in a concert sponsored by the Civic Music Association. 28 The track team, our orator and reader are all trying their strength in the South Central at I.inton. in«OTO-°ao 0=Q50SQ.p . BOwOBO-OSO-OSKOjQrOrOIOaOSOS Cff O DSOtDfcOr OZ OiOI Or 05 DIO: Q= Q-; Q May 23 This morning the climax of I In school year was reached, for it is Honor Day. Pupils were rewarded for all their efforts with medals, monograms, scholarships, pins, etc. Honor Day is not soon forgotten, for it is then that students and patrons realize the ac hievements of the school in all kinds of work. May 21 To-day is ('lass Day. What a pretty picture, all the graduating class, dressed in the colors of the rainbow. There is more talent displayed this year than ever before. May 25- Along the halls of Bedford High School are displayed s|� ccimcn� of the various kinds of handwork which students do. This is an important part of high school education, and only on Patrons Day is the Public May 27 given a chance to see the work of the vocational departments. The Juniors always feed” the Seniors at some important function near the end of the year. This is the night. _ May 51 Tonight marks the end of high school life fj r the graduating class but the “Commencement of a bigger, broader one. Some will go on to college, some to work, some to other things, but thev will never forget Old B. II. S. —School is over! Three glorimi months are ahead of us. in which we can rest our brains and refresh our minds. June I AUTOGRAPHS jO XA- lu 3 dlnlu's “Erma, ihrrr is something the mailer with this ol«l ran again. Il absolutely refuses to go. “I your head. Strother. Drive u| that shad) lane. This is too conspicuous. In ew York, recently, two autoists met in an alley too narrow to | crmit them to pass each other. One of the autoists rose in his car ami shouted at the other. I never back up for any d—n fool. The other driver quietly put his car in re. verse. barked out ami replied: That's all right. I always do. Pa. what is excelsior? l.ong sawdust, son! HAY. THERE! Dick A. went to the circus one day Resolved to get in w ithout pay: He crawled under the lent. No one knew where he went. For the elephants thought he was hay. 'l want a bottle of iodine. “Sorry, but this is a drug store. Can't I interest you in an alarm clock, some nice leather goods, a few radio parts or a toasted cheese sandwich? D£ Ol 02 03 0; 010:0 Q Mother. cried little Mary Griggs, as she rushed into the farmhouse they were visiting. Harley wants the l.i«terine. He's ju l caught llie cutest little black and white animal, ami he thinks it’s got halitosis. I.KT HIM LIVE Hillic A. How would you define a transparent object?” John .N. “Any object that you can look through. Billie Name an example. John (Scratching head!— A doughnut. OiO n;n;o-:Q:a;ntnia;niD o.o;o:o«6� o«0«0� OtQto� OtP«c?D;QiO;Dro� o� orQfQ;Q� otQiO.-QtaiQ;o ;q ?o-C:D‘Oioeo □t0«0� g«0g020� 050 : ■ § life in’t s s JS -£ c £ 3 u 2 © a o ■ ! fl V V “ 5 5 — x , « vJ _5 ,£ s V — ” 2 i •= - •— •— c ° = = 8 « %i S 5C -C i £ v z' 3 3 1 z. £5 11 5 L I 5 - C If 2 2 £- c 5j- t e c H £ • o 2 c — e'. r k o’ r. lie Saw i: £ i ■§•? u, I z _ . 2 ® -z 'ec � = — ’ ‘He’S- X z 5 t ■ -5 . Ej 2 - - .— 'v h “ s .2 Jri z u © c C5 j= j ‘2 - H, ”1 E i ll r— o — ■2 •- . •N- = • 5 = ft § © 3 3 5 ®-3 2 o — _ — =j 21: -= 01 i.= :— — u c j. s z '= Jr ell w c t 2 - s 11 JS S _• 3 a n L0gC50aQ rQ = Q PrOtO iO� DiDaoiaiD� OtOJDjgi0 1Q 03QgQ� 0?0 OgD� C� 0. Sheba Newlywed— W ake up dear, wake up. I hear a burglar in the next room! Sheik Newlywed Well, you've got your make up off and your night waver on. Stick your head in the door and scare him to death. N� few r.wait |� ’«r,, Mr. Banla James, name Mime of the heavenly bodies.' James B. Blonde and Brunettes, sir. YES, WK HAVE NO PAJAMAS W hat's the difference between an evening gown and a night ii? I don't know. 'Then you'd better not go to the flintier to-night. Mrs. Hoopingarner— Did you dream that you went out riding with Norbert last night? Virginia Yes. how did you guess it? Mrs. Hoopingarner—“I saw you walking in your sleep. The tightest guy we know i the fellow who. on his honeymoon. sat home with his girl looking at a picture of Niagara Falls while he left the water running in the sink. SCHOOLS OUT Mrs. Garrison— Did he get on his knees to propose to you?' Kathleen—“No. mamma: I did. Kiwtt a • nitii? rfir ape mm WtACI Olk'.s 'EP WE 5TAND vim o n r au muck u CEPriE MUPlAil TW£KR5liniE BPCIHER sxrtn COOT AMD COCKEUE •VCKlCNJtlSD PAR fXfUEWE 'QUU AND 5CROU CIU6' £QiliN60iE SftNPOJr (T AC'AN-’ PROFESSIONA THE BEDFORD CLINIC Citizens Hauls Building Phone 127 N. It. Bykks. l. 1). II. C. Racsdale, M. 1). L DIRECTORY w. ii. Mcknight, m. d. I506 j, J Street Re . Phone 917-2 Ofice Phone 196 MORRELL SIMPSON, M. I). Ilainer-Sinilh Bldg. Re . Phone BIO Ofice Phone 279 ROBERT B. SM VLLWOOD, M. 1). Over Jim Jaek � Phone 1191-W l)IL M. 0. ROBERTSON Thysician and Surgeon Phone 91W Phone 91R PERRY WOOLERY, M. 1). Briir r l National Bunk Bldg. Special .tlleniion lo Diseases of Children Re . Phone 1791 , Ofice Phone 1593 It. K. WYNNE. M. 1). 10Q3 _ 15th Street Itrs Phone 530 Ofice Phone 352 C. E. STONE. M. 1). Eye. Ear. Nose, and Throat. Classes Tilled Re . Phone 112B Ofice Phone 172 A. E. NEWLAND, M. 1). Citizen Bank Building lies. Phone 1110 Ofice Phone 851 FRANK 1). MARTIN, M. 1). Stone City Bank Bldg. Ere. Ear. Nose and Throat. Tilling of Classes. Re . Phone 1612-W Ofice Phone 293 □ 50iQg0i0i0i0i0gQaQia� 0MJgDjP10 = 0gOSO«0«P O� O� OgP«C«0;pg0;g];ra3Q� 0«O«0a0y0«OrQ«Qt| i ■:� «� m f OSHSR?A-i l«113 PRO FESSION A JOKSPH W. TRAINOR. I). 1). S. 1121 West 15th Street Phone 216 L DIRECTORY KENDRICK OPTICAL CO. Bin. 203 Slone City Bank Bldg. Re . Phone 525-W Office Phone 186 l IC. I{. H. WILLIAMS, Dentist Boom 207—Citizen National Bank Bid} . Phone 179 ROBERT L. l ELLEN Attorney East Side of Square DR. A. 1). K ELLA MS, Dentist llamrr-Sinith Bldg. Phone — C. H. EMERY, M. 1). 15th and K Streets III- , phone 21-K office Phone 21W JOHN 1). HOGAN, Dentist Citizens Trust Bldg. Phone 17-B ROTARY. KIWANIS AND LIONS BEDFORD CIVIC CLUBS BACK BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL TXHISCOLL JL entist Citizens National Bank Bldg. m � � XXXXAAX X� x XX-------. ......... • IK, iiixin � '!■ V kl� � xill V_ V. .� •� «,. XX . � X .� ■■• X X A Mt . 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A«x . x . ■ X X • XX I XXXX X a X xxxKx x J-« � , XXX � « «!■ X X « X xx X � XX X X X XV , XXxXXXX XX XX xx XXX, X X X� « xXXAX XAxxX.xxXJ ----- - A X X X x V X v A A x X X • X • X X X • ■ XXXXXX. Xa • x a XXX x X Axx f ‘Cf XX, Jl x x Xx V x x X XX � « � XXX XAXXXXXXX � ■ J'V ■ ' XM « xxxxxxaa • X � X -X X � ,� x ,aA X X X X_XAA AX X X XX X V X «x A X a . «V X XXAX AX X X X X a X a X x . X . . X • • . a a X A x A ■ x-XA XAA xX� • x axxxxxaxxxxxxa XX, A . XA XX X AXA x AX X X X V x x X xx1«XXX X A, x x x X x X --------- “----------------- XXXXXXXXXXXX A.XXXXXXXAXA _ .....____ ..... xl B. J. BEGOVTTZ The Style Shop for the High School Qirl We carry a complete line of small sizes, in the latest styles POPULAR PRICES M Wi UTb moJ BEC0V1TZ m � .fi.n.r=r.v%F.n. 3aOtO«0;0;o� Q� o;QjO;n3niO=oaozo,oio-05050;0.0;0;0?0-050Sot040ieialoV D; OiOZOr Qic;pr 0 0:0 «O a� 0 a Oi0S0� aj0£0=0r0SOi0«050S0t0£QE0E0=0 ara=O=O “Crowes Sell It for Less” Your home will become more homey and more iM-uulifully furnished with our good furniture. Your Credit is Good at Our Store Northeast Corner Oolitic Branch Public Square Bedford Vaughn Mi bbard. Mgr. Phone 188 Phone 27 Bedford Dairy Co. DISTIUIU TOPS OF Milk, Cream, Butter and Ice Cream “SERVICE THAT SATISFIES” Phones 171-154 1625 I Si. gjDiQ;o;o=o� ngci?CT o«n� ngn� D� a8OKaKDgaeogDsoroio5oeaiaaot0£o«OK0� 0� p� aga=0� 0J0 0KD D� 0� P?0� P 0� 0� 0� 0sD Spreading Bedford’s Fame WHEREVER you go about this great country, you will always find remind' crs of Bedford. For stone from the quarries you know so well is to be found in the finer buildings of practically every city. In the east, for example, the great NewYork Life Insurance Company’s new building in NewYork City, the Washington Cathedral now under construction, and many other prominent buildings are of Indiana Limestone. Chicago's finest buildings: the Tribune Tower, Straus Building, and now the new Medinah Athletic Club, Willoughby Tower and others, are of limestone. To many persons, the term “Bedford stone is even more familiar than the name Indiana Limestone. Whichever designation is used, the stone is that from the hills of your “old home town and it has made the name Bedford known and esteemed everywhere. You likewise are a Bedford product and have within you the power to bring quite as much fame to Bedford as has the stone from our quarries. Wherever you go, what' ever work you engage in. make the world think as highly of you as it docs of Bedford stone. This may not seem easy, but go about it by being ever mindful of the fact that you, too, come from Bedford, Indiana. INDIANA LIMESTONE COMPANY (jfiwriil O fivi: BcJforJ, Indiana Etrcutitv Qfuo: Tribune Tower, Chkago aaaaiO«oiOiO;o«o;0£o;oao30=uaa5Q� o5Q-ososo-o:oiO;o;otusx3;o5oio«Dgo� oy Representative Buildings of Indiana Limestone—’“The Nation’s Building Stone” SunJorti Od Building. NVu York City Dallas Xational Bank. Dallas. Texas Representative Buildings of Indiana Union Terminal Tower Building. CUtvland Limestone — “The Nation’s Building Stotie” Michigan Aienue Bridge and Tribune Touer. Chicago __ «O 0f0iar05050Xa2O£o=0:0;OS0505DS0E0i0E0S ign-ypg--E.Hfia=H=Hgfl.i i.H-nFrensE Or Or 0£C DSO=OCOkO= Dr OtorQr Oi O'z a-a - a: a Indiana Limestone Company Sales Offices: Atlanta 610 Glenn Bldg. Boston 715 Lawyers Bldg. Chicago 1317 Tribune Tower Cincinnati 1358 Enquirer Bldg. Cleveland 886 Union Trust Bldg. Dallas 1311 Magnolia Bldg. Des Moines 6129 Insurance Exchange Bldg. Detroit 2340 Book-Tower Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. 715 Midland Bldg. Minneapolis Plymouth Bldg. New Orleans 918 Hibernia Bank Bldg. New York City Indiana Limestone Company of New York. Inc., 15 East 41st St Philadelphia 403-1600 Walnut Street Pittsburgh 710 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. San Francisco 1002 Crocker First Natl Bank Bldg. St. Louis 1559 Telephone Bldg. Syracuse 506 City Bank Bldg. Washington Colorado Bldg. Toronto Builders' Exchange fJust Tell 'em You Come from Bedford” 02QEOtotOtOiOMeDioaniotoaoiotDROio� Daa«o� o?o� oga� c«D .p;rr.T i=n n.t r.n.n.n.rM isusn-fV DiOEO� Ollier businesses ami professions have regular hours of service ami the public must govern its -If accordingly or go without. But the Interstate must Ik- prepared to render 24-hour service 365 days in the year. No Sundays or holidays off for the Interstate. You call the grocer, butcher or baker after business hours and the likely reply is “Sorry, but the last delivery has gone . Our “Delivery Wagons run every hour of the day and night. It's 24-hour service the year 'round. nr pr □;D-0iPiO-0 0 0 Compliments of THE BEDFORD CANDY CO. KEEP CANDY HANDY Compliments of EMERSON THURMAN Phone 474 1‘honk 69 East Side Square Flowers Are Acceptable On All Occasions SHERMAN-BERNER THE FLOWER SHOP SHOES, CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Williams Floral Co. FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN Mkukkr — Flori� t Telegraph Delivery An'n. Every Article Guaranteed Money Back If Noi Satisfied Society American Klori«t . b;o;atDcDiOiOiQzD3aia5a?o;DiQiosQ;oiOzO� 0� ogo� D� ncceD;oaojo;oio o«QaQ!iQ50«QrOgQ«a«OU]fO;05Dio;0£Dso-Q The Store of Dependable Merchandise d.H.h.u.H.TVH.n.n.n. .n-LMKXH 1., M l. - -li'ilL n-l QSD£asD=0=0r0=CSDSa=Q Q=0iD:0t0 0r0iC IOtO-Q-;a EVERYTHING l FURNITURE, STOVES, RUGS On Easy Payments Schloot-Dougherty Furniture Co. East Side Public Square THE SUN LIGHT PLANT WALCOTT DAIRY PASTEL KIZEI) MILK PRODUCTS AND KREM-KO — CHOCOLATE MILK 616 Lincoln Ave. HARRY G. ALLEN APPRECIATES BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL DAY CARTER Fl SERAI. HO ME PRI ME MRUL WCE SERVICE Phone 130 j t H.TT4Pff.T� .n.nTOT.'i ;.vi«r«i ui --m i.r..i i� n. lm 6HTPn Li«Lr-n.n.r?.r%'jj-fci� a-n� aj Mb HaHsffiffiI GEO. L. RARIDEN’S Grand Recreation HOME SERVICE STATION 16th ami II Streets AVIATION CAS Ilir.iiKit Test Strictly Anti-Knock Congratulations—Class of '2fi THE SWEET SHOPPE 16th ami J Streets No Additional Cost FRANK J. BECHNER CRYSTAL CREST A Super Hi-Test Pure as Repined Com ilimrnts of VEKDOL MOTOR OIL 25c. Reed-Powers Cut Stone Co. 1 GUARANTEE YOl PREMIl M PRODUCTS Incorporated PLUS SERVICE BEDFORD. INDIANA TRADE AT HOME Eranr-iM •■.K,.prgnj.H.-I i.vj-TM'.r.r m m eu-i mm 1-1 h !tw irmi in i.H.u-H.u h-� T.i7Tra:ii-!Mi- a«0«asO?0€D!DSO 0£OrO;050:050sOSOeO� OcC5a=0£a=acO=OSO«OSOSOHD = Oia = OJ:as ■£ □:0:0SD U CJECrcai.O5Ol OtO?QrOiKD DI O': a Moore-Tresslar Lumber Co. lm-or|Htralrd Congratulations am1 Best Wishes for Future Success WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LUMBER AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING The Leader Store MATERIAL THE STORE W HERE MOST PEOPLE TRADE Comer 12lli and J Sis. Rhone 297 Compliments, of A. C. CLARK Frank M. Cosner SELLS FOOTWEAR OF THE BETTER GRADE DODGE BROS. CARS AND GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS □ aOaOtOiOaOEatCaDiOtOJDgDlOiOJOaQiDiOiQgDaQtaiOiXJfOgOsaiCfOlOlQ p;pao iO� OgOlOgQgOlDtOaOiOsOSOSPSO tOSDtDeO«D£OED=P£QggrO rOSOtOSPgQiOSOSCItOgOKO 0=050 PgPfOgPBQSO WHE. BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT YOU GET STYLE—BUT YOU GET IT FOR BUCK WILL IIUILI) THEM LESS MONEY— IN Bedford Buick Company BEDFORD, INDIANA Hart Schaffner Marx Suits Compliments of Quality hasn't been sacrificed either; it's as fine as it ever was. There's more style, more color, more variety. The greatest Bedford Foundry and Machine Company values we’ve ever offered you. William H. Cosner n.rnmmi.f.i m umm;.h.t� H� i m m m i-Lin-1 mr=r� � EM - wifk£ Photographs Live Forever THE LONG STUDIO Of Photography OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHKRS TO Bedford High School l''our Consecutive Years _ _________ ________________________________________’§ ■ Q o� Q=a� aiaio:o=D?Q3Dia30;a5a:0=a;ojo!Q=o=DaQ30=Q5a5Qjo3a asosoiQ;Qfo ;D?araioJasOiQ!c 3iaV Compliments of THE GREY STONE THE TOGGERY Compliments of The High School Sweet Shop OUTFITTERS FOR YOUNG MEN Compliments of THE FAIR STORE “THE HOUSE OF QUALITY DRESS FOR THE OCCASION” North Side Square. Rhone 84. Citizens National Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $300,000.00 There is Always a “Best Way” to Do Everything GENERAL BANKING And so with heating your home. The best way is to have a FARQUAR-SELF REGULATING FURNACE. KENT BASS RESPONSIBLE NEW AND USED AUTOMOBILE DEALER Heitger Hardware and Stove Company o o:o5Q :Q;0 zqiq lo otoso =osa33 iq ;Q=QgQ3P5aao;o� o;Q;a;o;o;Q;p=oao3Q50� ozo«o3o;o503o;o;oiQ;o=orosfl«o=OiOso� 3iQ,lf. i 2 Education alone can conduct us to that enjoyment which is at once best in quality, and infinite in quantity. Horace Mann. W. F. Meyers Co., Inc. BKDFORD. INDIAN Hi H AND THi MlSS'Kft Bill Rariden Service Station J. R. Black Lumber Co. 19th and Washington Avenue Wholesale and Retail LUMBER AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES ok HIGH GRADE MILL WORK SILVER FLASH GASOLINE NI) MOTOK 0I1-S MOBILOIL OIL 1015 Seventh St. Phone 422 Compliments THE ART STORE JACK SMITH THE CLEANER Dealers in WALL PAPER, PAINTS, PICTURES, FRAMES MOTTOES, GREETING CARDS Compliments BEDFORD NASH COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE 1634 1 St. Phone 141 Bedford, Indiana OlasOiO50?Q;0S010i0=0'i0 Oa0«a50t0;0=0� DaDIQl0;0«Q;Q3 0;Q� 0;ngQ;piDin5n� B¥Q� MagaSQB0 gEgKH-h-mmMi-n-IL tonataia?o€osa5Q;o£o=o:o;o-05ososoEOiozm Compliments of BAILEY SERVICE CO. WHEN YOU WANT TO SEE A “BETTER SHOW VISIT THE (;. E. WIRING SYSTEM INDIANA or LAWRENCE FOR THE LATEST A l) REST FIXE FOOTWEAR SEE PRESENTING ONLY THE BEST OF PHOTO-PI AYS ANI) STAGE ATTRACTIONS THE IDEAL SHOE STORE East Side Square Bedford, Indiana A L W A Y S A C 0 01) SII 0 W H. E. McCARREI-L ENTERPRISES, l«� c. TOBACCONIST Compliments of GRAVES BARBER SHOP Grand Shining Parlor Bedford National Bank Bi.dg. HATS BLOCKED APPEARANCE IS THE FIRST USE OF SUCCESS SHINING PARLOR aiD5a:o;aEasDso;o$o D DsD«D D$oxDKDEoeoEaza50zo5a8aaa5ata=D«DEDBaEo D=a=o=a=D50iDYQ oiiD50iDta853agio=p I ! f j Diamond Coal Co. D 128 Compliments of ■W r TV A NATIONWIDE HARDWARE 1 rFNNFYl ft N OXj.I Ll il iL I vIa “ where savings are greatest ” Lots of Other Things TINDAL n s Eiesi Quinn Plumbing Company PLUMBING. HEATING AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Evkrytiiinc Elkctkicai. Ql I V FOR Ql AI.ITY 1016 I61I1 St. Phone 75 rmum; 11 tiii: 11. . s. riom.fr WE WISH TO EXPRESS 01 R APPRECIATION OF THE LOYALTY SHOWN OUR FIRM By The BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Heath-Pitman Furniture Co. 1011 15th St. Phone 440 LANZ LUMBER COMPANY All Kinds of Building Materials WE MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO BUILD CORNER 14th AND J STREETS TELEPHONE MAIN 326 OsO� Oto«o otaso«OioaQaOK� Pio;oaogo30ao«o«Q� o«Ogmc� o«ogQaogQ«oiQ«a«a� pttiBOgp� atarQaniO«QgPSP t-n-n-EH Congratulations to the ('lass of 1928 Duncan Hardware Store THE WINCHESTER STORE STONE CITY BANK ESTABLISHED 1890 KESOl.'RCES OVER $1,500,000.00 -I U.b.u.rm-H.� .� .U.U.U4I MJgl L-U.Tj.l t.u.rTOM1-1 U 0KH05OSQJO50E0rO OHQE0ED5DEOFDcDEQHQ£a = Q OHOIDi D=D=OEDr Di QHDtOtQi Or Or OiOSQtOEOtCI tOr D! CKO OrOiMO-CMaiO Our Compliments to the Class of 1928 Ingalls Stone Company Stone Wrought by the Master-hand Radiator Repairing Mechanical Overhauling Fender Straightening Car Washing Ai to Electric Service Storage BIGGEST ND FINEST GENERAL GARAGE IN LAWRENCE COUNTY Ellis Fish Inc. Ai to Vacui m Cleaning Battery Service Tire Vulcanizing Body Work Blacksmitiiinc Wrecker Service Lincoln at 5lli 3 ROAD SERVICE CARS Phone 305 Compliments of Hoyt T. Edwards Agency T. H. Owens M. C. Owens ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE THE UVEST AGENCY l TOWN” INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE. MORTGAGE LOANS T. H. Owens Son 3)1-315 Citizens National Rank SMITH’S SHOE SHOP FOR YOUR SOLES SAKE SALES AND SERVICE THE MOST G. E. RATHBUN, Jeweler AUTOMOBILE FOR YOUR MONEY ALWAYS AMONG THE FIRST TO DISPLAY NEW IDEAS IN JEWELRY Greystone Hotel Bldc. 16th and K. Phono 983 f, t010tOIOrOiD� 01020£OHJ)r010zOEOEqSDEOEOE08Q=DeDtQ=0=0:OEOBOEO-DeO:OEDEae WE WRITE OF INSURANCE Compliments of Pj§ i 1 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INVESTM ENTS THE WICKET CHARLES LITZLKR. Manacer BEDFORD'S MOST POPULAR PLAY HOUSE Citizens Trust Co. BEDFORD. INDIANA VON RITZ THEATRE SAFE SERVICE SURE SAFETY HOME OF THE BARTON PIPE ORGAN '□=dideoioiaio5a8Dia;aia$aEDioiD=D a3Dag i«p� o«iEOso50«oso oioii «osa 0«iaOsaaa«a oiaEaeo5a5c o� DEO o o� a� aBogaep� ogo� a«o� oiOKtgqgpep� pgo«o� Q� giogoio� QfOSD.i ■ w mz 71 Tine Portrait is a true expression of a personality The IdedlYear Book is a portrait of school lifeexpossing the personality of the institution which it represents. The Indianapolis Engraving Co. throu i its Annual Planning C Jervice Department tdn help you express in your year book the true personality and tradition of your school. 'Write for Information This Book Engraved by The Indianapolis £h$ram$Go. Vulsin stag. Indianapolis Korn- MEN’S SHOP FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG ON THE WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE Beddoe’s Drug Store 7Ae 3oXOXo Start PRESCRIPTIONS SICK-ROOM NEEDS 1005 Fifteenth Street Jackson and Elston Furniture Company QUALITY FURNITURE AT REASONABLE PRICES DRINK I Bottles Kvcry Bottle Sterilized Franklin’s Drug Store Home ok THE ORTHOPHOMC VICTHOM South Side Square Alfred’s Lunch Room BEDFORD’S PLACE OF QUALITY FOB GOOD EATS West Side Square I.Ol ISVII.LE DETROIT INDIANAPOLIS Graessle-Mercer Co. HIGH-GRADE PRINTERS HOME OFFICE AND PLANT Seymoi k. Indiana We have had a vant experience in the execution of Annuals anil are, therefore, in a position to asM t you in the preparation of your next Annual. Consult us on your next Annual and our representative mil call and go over the proftosition u ilh you. xxx xXXX«XXX� x X XXXX XXXXSX XXXXXXXX XXXX W«� ‘‘.«X 58 55 M X X X X X XXXX XXft XX� AXkX XKX� VXXX£ 55555HKHttKxx � 5 i K� x � xx a mixXxim «� u� � n x iWiHxi.mtk tXXX� «� EXXXXXAXXXfi XX xx XXX X X X X X XV A K X XXX xkx x x x x x x x � x xxx {XXX XXX m 5 XX � AXXXXXX XX � X VxXXXXXXS XX X XXXXXXXXXXX X � IXJ|XXXXXXXXXXX XXVXXXX XXXX � XJIXXX _______.. . _______ kXKX V � � «KKXft«)(K vkVxAk XXX XXX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XXX XXXXKXX£XXXAX X � XX£X� JXXX X AXKXXXXXXX XX XKXAXX«XXXAXKXXXX X X XXX xx XXX XXXX L AX W XX. X l .XAXAXX f'-n X� x«u«� l ;� � � � x xx x XX x X XX X XVXXXXXXxXUXXX xxxx%5ixkxxXAxxxxx« ix)ixxx� XAX 5x55xxx5?x5xx� ------- ------ ---------- ----■«� � � � � � � x XXX XXAX XX� XXX XX XX « XXXX XX XX X XX NX Xx 5? 55 55 55 5S x x ixxS 55 x5