Bedford High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Bedford, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1930 volume:

1 I A J, 1 x , f f ' faq QI f 1 I . . fs , ' ' 1 I X , I L X 47 K XAKQG3 x Q as A yjgyx Q R ,jjj XWMQJ awww laf ,Q A ff ,, dx , w. , E 79 jaw Sf' f .5 f 5-7 f ' 4 'ff .,f, - ' f Aff ZQZZQJVVQ .:i .-W '-: 514 n 2 .5 . it u if , 9 f :Q 1 5 1 R, - F 1' af i. 2 5 is Qi IPI 1DNII9J5B0 Published nv Bedford Iiiph .Schooli Bedford, Indiana 1 I gnu:-Q - a-nn-uo-'- - Qi- 111- lug- p-gan-I' ir- ' 51 - in-uf -Q-if nl' v X it-n P A N IDE 0 THE SDIDIT Of BEDFORD IS THE AMALGAM. BIND- ING TOGETHER MED schools, HED HDMES, MED CHURCHES, AND HED INDUSTRIES, IJNITINIS IHE ELEMENTS Of STDUGGLES' AND vlctol2lEs INID DDDGDESS Of AN DNWADD-MAl2cHlNe CIW. .4gg--4-Q... -Qnl u-.-.-- -1--.u-.au-nv -......-ef ,,..u--.-...an-Y - ......-- P fy' .THE DIONEED, TDD, STDIVES TO UNITE THE LAIJBHTEIQ AND THE SODIQOW, THE LESSONS UNLEADNED, WITH NEVEl2'T0-l3E'f0l26OT EXDEDIENCES, FIQIENDSHIDS, TDUTHS--All. INTO A IDLEASING DECOIQD Of FUND MEMDIQIES. ,..li-ggqnnm.. , Q-.---. q--...f....-.- ..s...-.--. nu.i-- ganna- ,---1' W' -Ainyaif' -an-sf' ff . -v Q. ! ':. it 4 5: I 4.4migvifiw-.'g4KwP.wxj5A5Q???f3'i'3ii?'f 1 'lil' 1 5: 3 DOD NA ff X W 'N U U U U U' U U Doa - n U num, 'Mun A DEDI 9 AS l3EDl'0l2D'S GREATEST DDODIJCT IS SYMDOLIC Of THE DOWED, THE WELFARE. AND THE UNITY Df THE CITY DE BEDFORD. DUI? DDIHCIDAI. IS SYMIBOLIC Of THE LOYALTVQ THE I 1lI inns- --...--na-4 bu--f, -,.......-,..,,,.,,,, , .4--gi-1. 'gl K - anus... -ng-pai. TION DUDDOSEEULNESS AND THE DETERMINATION Of BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL. UWE, THE CLASS Of '30, DEDICATE THIS EDITION Of THE DIONEEI2 TO DOY I3. JIJLIAN, OIJI2 DDINOIIDAI... ' . f f 1 if 511' -E, 433 X. 1? , A I Y ' .'2 Lf ' , in K Er - ' ff? :J Q i ' 1 0 E , ' f 1 'R -ii , nb: N 9: il .I .hm- Jff .. L55 .z T3 IN MENORIAM FRANK REED, SR. E. B. THORNTON '76 DR. THOMAS WALSH '21 FRANCIS MOORE '27 ERNEST TODD '29 PETER McCLOUN!E ex-'29 QUINCY KERN ex-'31 V 77 N e eg .. K.-fe-e -N r 7 . . J f ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH BEDFORD,HUHANA What factors produce the noted Bedford spirit of co-oper- ation, loyalty and friendliness? One of the most potent indu- ences is the church, pointing the ideal towards which Bedford travels. 'N' 'lf 'N' 1? 'N' 'N' '-'11 W W, HM -1' TWD? ll.-I-niihl-ur ' 'H A , 3 x - I ,' , I EH 5 fr , ,J 1 1 if If 1 fi f 1 U? 4 Ns Vi, 1, ,ge Z .I QQ .MA A W x, car ,,. vi. N Ffffife , rv! f ini , -Y -.. , Oxy-H - 1 A- T xg g germ ' V . tg , ......V,,, , . , Y F I E I I f THE NEW COURT HOUSE LAWRENCE COUNTY BEDFORD, INDIANA. 4 -n. Jo. JL Jn Jn. an .vc 1 I: Willingness to co-operate in I 2. self-government, a general tone gg ' of law enforcement, a high re- gard for order and welfare- ' l '. V A' these are part and parcel of the gg wmxx Bedford spirit. VN' ' V , AM , QV, X Q 3 .. ... Q VXA ' wr 'or 'sr 'nc nr 'rr T, ii Q' M1 ir 1 1 ggw, 'v 44 Eight 1, F-:F 4 assavmi' C -.Mm BU I E W H P -.. .. .,.. ...-.. ,-- 3 -e X xi X N X . ,KU -ga 1-K-. -.5 Tie ,tv , , V i FT TPW , 1-QF . ,ll PF' i i A 1 1 Q ff. 1. is . 1 - v 4 ,L I 4 'S . .Au ' N 5 i 5' ii-T l l 'e wWfE, Q I T AZ, . .f J . iii T rl Qi ' i 1 J W 1 ... .-., ,. , I i .4.,. . ,F , , ,. .A., .-,.---,,- -..--.. ., ,. x fN: -..,-MVN -.,, 4 WT i YU4 , .N -1 . .i wi N W K 1 i ,M 1 Bk . ig? 7 j v nw f 'ii ,M gi Jo. Je. Jo. av. M. ac. 'I 3 ji -I I-I mi 1 '55 T Hit 23 jx -' Devotion, culture, education, x 2 . J thrift, honesty, industry-such is l W -' the offering of Bedford's Homes KQS VA 3 to our Civic S irit. Ever-onward, 4 PS Y P . a ,A 2 K J ever-upward, these homes are in 1' F fullest of co-operation with out A .f Q schools. i- Mfg: z -if ff? ' an 'ar 'ar --ar wr wr 'ar 1 E s 'Ugg WWW HUGH TURN W iz. A -K ,ia E . Iliff .Mft 1 Q l ig 5 gr tml' l, i . l 1 li 12 - . ' ii 555. 1 it if Q' . ' NI . -Q . 5 1 :Wi 'f 1' f.l' ,' 'it is Y -M 1 ve if gil gi it . ' 5 . i 3 ' S , I , ff .. I' ,A . i .f it 9 la 1 Q2 3 5 Q fs? a 1 if t f .iviiflftf . 73 1 1 V' 'if ll 4 1 V? . ', -5 'law if-L Qf' ,.., . M ,,,. ' fi ' ' E u .ff 1, L i 1 if We 1- ff -.... alt is for them MB. ABBETT, the man by, of, and for that phrase, came to Bed- ford in 1916 after receiving his A. B. degree from Franklin College and his lVI. A. from Columbia Uni- versity. He was Well qualified for his position as principal of Bedford High School, and equally so for coach of our basketball team. He became one of the foremost ' ' citizens of Bedford, a leader in all community projects-one who has helped to build our city, educationally-to bring B. H. S. into closer contact with the townsmen and to promote its participation in state scholastic and athletic competition. y Vlfhen Mr. Montgomery, our superintendent, was called in 1925 to a higher position in Phoenix, Arizona, lVlr. Abbett took his place at the head of the Bedford Public Schools, and in accordance with his wider range of responsibilities and his increased scope of possible progressiveness, he has continued to lead the schools forward, consistent with the spirit of Bedford. Mr. Abbett's splendid unselfishness, his 'git-is-for-themw spirit and his earnest desire to help B. H. S. to grow in every possible way, has brought about that end and has practically assured the community of worth While citizens tomorrow. 'rpg 'Tili HHH -if. -mm? 1 S. 'wins i fx 1 . X . 1 x 1, i 5 X X . Q 3 w f:. 1. ga .XT . rf-F . Tv , , :Q .l-:M . Phu, ,Q iii-.. ,Q vi' Q iffy M ' 'ii N ' it Ex '35 lx' ll? if gi .H ll .l, ,Q ng , Q j xl X U l t 18 t i as ZW?-' is znavn E' . ..-N 1' .,-, :jfs ' M- ulEnthusiastic and lLoyal', ROY B. JULIAN, the enthusias- tic and loyal principal of Bedford High School, came to us in 1926 from Southport, Indiana where he was filling the position of Superin- tendent. He was graduated from Indiana University Where he now is finishing the work on his lVI. A. de- gree. He served his apprenticeship in the Lawrence county schools. l ' Mr. Julian has made a place for himself that cannot easily be filled.i His disposition and methods have won for him the entire support of the student body. The city of Bedford has no truer friend. His earnest- ness of purpose and enthusiasm have made him a patient factor in the progress of Bedford High School and those with his encouraging words and winning spirit have won many victories. His tact, sympathy and humor joined with disarming simplicity and frankness of manner give him an inestimahle influence among the students. This is true of his personal as well as his official life. He is always a friend, ready to help anyone in every prob- lem, and by his kindly witticism has helped many succeed. It may truly be said that his unsparing and unselfish aim has been a constant inspiration to the students of Bedford High School. He has made it at tion of which people may justly be proud. i-ZR BB!! .au V, P . 751, l l aw. E 3 F I l Q U, if-Tu 31 I? t F I H-13257 l j l - trail? 5 t 1' E -I , wx.. , ,, , V Ea- rwmwfwr a4t HREF ... .K ... ww... l'I' X N. g .. . .A v .A . ' XE!- . D ., . n 7 rw : ull F . gg I H' pl qi' 4 l I 1 i ' . -f'n Q . ,i J 43 ! Q ' e 1 ' az, I Q 3. 7 V' :il J I my 'mild s 4 V ,'5 at 'Vi Iixalgy .V 'Mk t Q 5 i1?'lfi.'l3l:n , a 1 Y f , r if 'T N -1 5 'nu Gym 75 if 4 i 1 l A 5 ,,,. A71 m i rx ish? all 011 mr Am Q gg, 'L L . V : - AJ - -L .Soukhwub Euizraung 1 A 1 Back Campus ! X 1 B.H.S. L Fifteen fi 6 I Vi P 1 4 1 W 1 . , 1 ii 1 wt 1 W. ' if 4 I M f Q ,X ' I 1 tl ' Y ' 1 ' 4 X Y ' ' I ll 5 ' 5 41 , Q3 W , Us? V ' ii? Eg J' i F me V if fp' iii g - I . 1-r 1' 4 it iswf .1 'Y , ' .5-95,123 f wi Qin' gli V If ,ti ,jg ' H. W st' Q , -, B H ii ,A L z 5' 5 4 xg ,ug E ,ew 4 1 'yn M 4 1 5 ,iq Ie' 3 i' fi i ' mi 5 up 15 2, T ' e 'IH gm, e Bgjf GJA ,H I Q F rl. lg 6 '29 + 16 A 1 :,1.: :,: 1' re A GX I 'A Q A 3 .-x , 3 1 ' nfl' W5 :I A V! N e ff 'N 1 'li..f..p1::i:i'3i,1im ff' .,-... , ,' Y .-.f,.,,,-M.. ,Q ,- ,,,,., .. Mmm, A a CENTRAL SCHO OL I ANNEX 'A 1.2.3 X MADDEN SCHOOL QJALKER SCHOOL. gpifygn 1 . ' .gn .' 51 ,IJ ' Q U x 1 L 3 sl ' 5 in ' 4 'WWW -XX Seventeen Q5 Q25 5-MYERS WEEE ' E W Q N I pf M' ' 49' inf ,.,.,14 4 .Y ' , Hi: - ' ,il F .F 1. je A7 I 1 ff gi if 41 X 1 . f X ef F , C' ,X lifffn fe W eff I ' 1 XJ' I I' w mf, . ff fl KX MM! ah, ' 25 My 767 ::1jf', :', J, , , H7 W ff 5' E Y! 5 X , 4 ' ' x 'el ,flx Tu W 1. yvif .- ,I ff 1 4 .ff 'Il i ' X: ew? H .1 'Il r ev K iw, J: .V if,,S,,,gi , - I . 1 : 1' qi ffl e e .1 M QT rg T1 .4 'x fx xg 4 - . 3 , v . 1 1 , -. 41 1 . S K Z A I 3' 1 ' 5 ' X 1 i Hi' x I J , w x 1 l L 'N i ? ' . K 2 L A-22, 3 - xxzg e ' 1 3 N I 1 5 A fm 'WWF 3 S M KW V 42 'f -9T'f'Q..fW K Q 2m',,,f,' ,,,, ,. J. .,.,., ,',1ip1:5Az,i:msx:f.legfi?fb'55f1e??? T:'i'ff'f 'jfjjl-QQQ QQ LiQ44Wfig?il 'F mf irffiiaw ,L-nm. M qll?'2'??'Cf? :,'i ff-5 :WM 4? Ak i1LL.,.LQ,-Jgrka W , X ,, , , ,F a Q ws t N x + f A K. kg,-: - 5 .,. 4 . ..ff.:-Wlfli 'ff ,g: Q., ,Mx ,xg f Wim gm W J ah 2 L, F .Z xg? . X W an A + f N V ,,1,,m Wvml, :wggqw A ,Q Q K, A' K if 1 3' grins Mags V M 3 W XMSMQN pw, K Q , ,fx 4 1 ff A j X mfg f 1 .3 K 2 W S ui! 1 1 K J Q 4 X N K ji 4, f , Q K K , X 5 W I w W 4- FVJ4 f 'QF Tj,,A.lf-fLifZ5m f 3 Q' if? 1 I-,zz 1,552H533WS5?-YjQ?9E1!ii5?lf:i. f? .l- - LANGUAGE - f Gw1aay.:Rober'Ls D U..ene Halolf Mable Brooks H D Inez fiaunlev emma slaon ,Z WA. C1'i11aB1 g BOTANY Lon:-ma HGT'lE ECQNOPHC3 N eahi e T y ENGLISH o He1enG1mn - - - Pau1PfIa,steref ' Heienwoolefyo 0 Imoge1neCha.se Georgialvlitchusson Beiva Newsom 9 C I E N C E Geoxge Bemta QEWING E11enTea1e two ., gn, t ,I I .-K., . ,ff ' CGITFIERCIAL ' C eralclzne 5110 ckhergey ' woo NETAL snow Wumshutkey A VIATHENATICS - BIOLOGY ' JW.Kay ' HISTORY 0 M , Mc Fa.3.e1eu Clara. Frieclly Sf. kb er gl. oc mfg mil Hold -if J T 3 h Ab Ease ff! Always Fi gkts ty-four v Wabash Z' Tghl Ami They :Eel W il . ',1 fi ,. li .4 . . 1 . --11, ..,., . ..,. . B ' e- 1 ' gl:i:ifg1f.:L 'WTR 'iff- ' X M 'if1fTf'ff ' y y N Honor Roll CHOLARSHIPS, B's, honor bands, envious glances of your friends, the con- veyance of your knowledge to others, are only a few of the things Honor-Boll brings to a student. This year only 29 students accomplished this honor. This is a lower number than former years and we hope to be able to present a larger number next year. Bedford is a school where one has never been known to accomplish much with- out the needed effort and work. Bedford High School offers a student every advan- X tage possible in its power and the student having the ambition to forge ahead and V-T taking advantage of these offers, with the needed amount of study, find themselves l M being honored throughout their school career. l l Our school has brought forth winners in all activities, basketball, oratory and l 4.1 reading, Latin, commercial and literary work. The contestants have always ranked l 41 l high in scholastic standing. Gan't you see the meaning of being an honor student? r j 5 1 ll ltis your character, morally and socially, your urge of leading the others and all the Qi ,Y M E li factors higher than the average that mark you as one of them. Don't you really think N V it is worth the time to be able to think of yourself in the above phrases? Let us show , 4 2 B. H. S. we res ect and honor her ideals b makin honor students out of ourselves. ff 1 I M32 , P Y g , , , A ,Q j The students below are the Hstudentsv of the school: ff' ff ,il A ' , 5 Warren Glover, Donald Fraser, Virginia Goldsboro, Ruth Henderson, Frances f V BB lil' Sherwood, Martha Louise Austin, Thelma Becker, Ruth L. Black, Wilma Brazzell, lf 3' lg 5 Mary Jo Bruce, Ella Clark, Helen Davis, Moneta Davis, Ruth Davis, Anna Mary f f 1 S S Guthrie, Henrietta Hutton, Marguerite Jones, Kathleen McLauchlan, Josephine if ' E M-osier, Lora June Owens, Mary Louise Pence, Marian Pentzer, Robert Plummer, yi ,323 Q Q ,V Grace Scherschel, Daniel Sherwood, Edna Williams, Ruth Younger, Mary C. Jacobs, 7 5 Ql 4 Dorothy Kreiger. ' 5 u:f1jg . ,,, lr 'tax XV? 5313 fre fl ' 3 ii if 5 ' 9 Nr l l l A lr 5 1 f A f A ' 2 . f ?Qfw.'ftfl. Sa-X Xe, .W 4 U V-:jfs 'Qi ,f -'1 H ' r 5251? g z vg- VI. ll jx. .aff T ll 9 75+ ,. ,,.i ' X ,eng P52253 Pi lx l ' Twenty-five f 'E 8 l ff. 'mf l Y W Xl 3 l EE A fi af 2 Q ' tiff - QD ' 5 i- l il l Sfwzns A l ll l al ' x Q ' : irb- U I f ,-h if W 5 gg ,P -. 5 ,, . y L 'Q W 275' S f , ., . ...Mfr ., . ...N Survey of the Curriculum G HE Bedford schools were organized in the year of 1871. The first enrollment was 300 pupils. The first graduating class consisted of six members. During the last 59 years not only has the school increased in enrollment but also in the number of educational courses and activi- ties. Bedford High School today has a high rating in the estimation of the colleges of our country, the graduates having always carried honors and responsibilities on every campus. The following courses are offered for the purpose of bringing to each student the most bene- ficial training possible in the subjects that will be of the most value to them: The College Preparatory course, the Stone Vocational course, and the Vocational Building Trade course. One could not find a school more complete in its preparation for successful graduates. ln the above courses history, English. civics, mathematics. science, and physical training are required. The best of texts are used and adequately prepared teachers are employed. Science has always been very popular with the students. A well-equipped laboratory and modern experimental apparatus make possible the success of this subject. Almost 80 percent of our 800 students accept the advantages offered them in this department. W English and history go hand in hand. Both are of the utmost importance to any pupil in the shaping of his speech and background, so unusual patience and training is given them. Grammar, a new subject offered this year to Senior students preparing for college, proved very 1 ' helpful. History and English as well as other subjects require reference work and outside reading. + I Because Bedford High School lacks little in furnishing us the best of everything, the library is 43 always open to students. lt is fairly well-stocked and well-kept. Students find it most helpful. ti '- w. l vi , ps :f'i t L x X t Jiri-lglgxx The ancient world takes on a greater glory by the help of the study of Latin. Bedford has it 3 , il Y, for many years sent apt Latin students to various contests. They have never disappointed us. 1. V ' it Another foreign language made popular to our boys and girls is French. It has been a part of 'Q I. K it Bedford High School's curriculum for many years. If Cmsar or Louis XIV were to visit our school l , it HXXXU in this day and age they could find many companionable students with which to converse. i' it wx Business men of this city have always to thank the Commerce department for their efficient j 1 ijt ly X secretaries. They can tell you of the important and complete training given in this course. Each ' ' A N year a large number of students receive Commercial Diplomas. The department has prepared 1,1 I 'X X X as many girls and boys for the outside working world as the College Preparatory course has sent , t ' it E . ' ' students on to Universities. L 4, I F. Physical Training, lately renamed g'Health', is not only made beneficial by its recreation fig V VV- ' 1 -, X periods but once each week the class members are given a lecture on the essentials of keeping WT- ti A l r 1 s -2 ., Your body well and fit. - Q' if , X lj The music departments have distinguished themselves this year in producing a band and ji fr' 127' i 'g orchestra of unusual quality. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs have united with the band and f ,t ' ' 5 3-,Q ,l orchestra and roduced a beautiful piece of work, the annual operetta. Q fl , P 232 S, iQ A Q .ft .- , ff-N2 pq. tl Vvl Qi I n N J V 1, it V - . f TP a is I . 55 .1 , X V .1 .tx t , , greg L f .w l 1 f '-'ffl 2' -1 1 rw 1- t 'sy' 'il J lr ' sri V nfl. 'r if 4- if-A A' -f 'Q ' ' wg if l 1' .r 'Fila I 2 . 2 L ' Q2 - Q X ' 1 A - lj i . .- . 11 : t 'a f 'S . ' M ty X W i- ,fu vs-X , . iff? f P? fi . Twenty-six ' 1 V 1 , 4+ f ' 52 wr.'t-th -t tag? . ' E L r'it3:1r3.J:f 1. ..,. 1 t, grid: . , i Q , E.. -5 , n X,.,,?,,,-, N t f I, .ajirffw p t I l gif W.. ffggf I t .. .tp I . f- ist-.1 y ,j z Q Q V iii? ' t 'g-f, , 1:21 1 . .. - ' if L14 . f t :'t.f-'tftf cs-eg tt r i f f, t f 2H:iYf'i4i i f .ow l 1 , ' 'i.t.'?'A 6 962 E ' 'r L -f :5 1 , . . 'tr -'inf f . X 'S'tQ'- Y J' A fi fff'ti2 3 f .f 'riffwx ..,. W , . . pr '71-'W--. f get A X ...rf-,,.-. L.. 1, .ttf ,KWSN XV E t-. . xi is V It Ypfyh Ai. U .V Ji. . V K .V .gm ALKQTI-,lil-nl-I . .Y,,x , .ff j t E 5 The Stone Vocational course is offered to prepare boys to enter the stone industry upon leaving high school. A miniture stone mill in the basement of the school brings forth admiration and praise from other schools. The boys are given the same training that would be given them in the large mills of the stone district. Vocational Building Trades is a course for boys who are anxious to gain skill with their hands and to get the foundation of any occupation which deals with wood-working, cabinet- making or metal work. The girls are given as many advantages in their domestic classes as the boys in their Manual Art classes. A clean, well-equipped cafeteria offers the girls the same advantages as the kitchens of their homes. The Sewing rooms have training charts, electric sewing machines and the guid- ance of an experienced teacher. The Art Bazaar held in the main corridor of the building each year gives one an impression of accomplishment. The Bedford High School Art department has sent many art students to higher planes where because of their high school training they have become successful. The extra-curriculum plays just as important a part in the life of a school as the subjects mentioned. The Student, Pioneer, Reading, Public Discussion, Track, Dramatics, Debating, Oratory, The Clubs, Basketball Teams, Leagues and Track have made Bedford High School widely- known through their accomplishments. A nurse is employed by the school to examine pupils, administer first aid, and make monthly physical examinations in the grade schools. A school physician is on call at all times to care for serious injuries and illness. In the extra-curriculum, Basketball has won the hearts of all Hoosierdom. Each year the varsity squad competes in a schedule of twenty games. Tournaments are entered after the scheduled games have been played. Strict training rules must be followed by those who are attempting to gain a position. Twelve men compose the first squad which practice four nights a week in the new gymnasium. t HQ W, ff! 'il ll flfri I. 2-f.,i V? '1 If you doubt Bedford's high classification visit the trophy room. Did you ever see so many X -' pictures or shiny cups? They are there for a reason-because Bedford High School has been If outstanding in her endeavors. I Honor Day rewards students who have taken their school life seriously and accomplished X tasks put before them. ,f , R74 Patron's day turns the halls into a gay exhibition. The Manual training, sewing, cooking, if if ' ,wif art, and stone departments exhibit what they have done during the year. This would not be ,f fdfi possible if it were not for the complete curriculum Bedford High School offers to its students. YYYQ, How many students have appreciated the advantages that Bedford High School has made rsgwl possible? Few schools of this size are able to bring to the students such complete training. Let f f us show our appreciation by honoring the school's traditions and keeping up the high standard established by others. 'Eff l . H Q lt - i .. v ' 4 ii Vt! 'l 'qtifg .Est ' -W J Sig?-1 5555 , f T iii . it 'i ,asc , -'33 1. ' I ft' rg r . t , r l tw l I EEZ: , 5' ti' A . Sufi f 2: . J V if ' lj: A 'W nk Twenty-seven I 5 f H 1,52 W 1 1 F I MYERS ..,,,,' ' Av V visits. Ns.,- E E E E w ..g. . usaggw ,ji .,.rV I Q Ftg s l ggrud WWHW 'WM HJ .N g ill pl! 'xx Lllli lzmg , fl-lil 2 will y ' l l ft at xr s 1 If . 1 35 i, if gtg, X. fi fi 53,5 N. mzfh- pe! .vii -tiff . A: ix fa-ff a. X. vial .. ' -' 1 1 t-, L 'Boysl Glee Club OR those boys, who are musically inclined, the Boys, Glee Club presents the medium through which they may give voice to their talent. Under the adapt direction of Miss Lorena Sloan, the Glee Club has progressed dur- ing the past year. As in the past, this year there were several outstanding events sponsored by this organization, among these, the sending of the Boys' Quartet, composed of Stuckey, Gaines, Howell, and Schmidt, to sing in the All-State chorus during the State Teach- ers convention. A quartet made up of Pless, Gaines, Howell and Schmidt has been broad-casting over station WHAS and has sung before the State Superintendents Convention in Indianapolis. Not only has the Glee Club accomplished this but also they have appeared before the Student Body and Junior High School several times. In collaboration with the girls, they presented the musical comedy, 4'The Colden Trail , by Charles Wakefield Cadman. There are twenty-four members in this year's club. They are the first tenors Pless, Stuckey, Tolliver, Endris, Alexander, Munn, Book, second tenors are Gaines, Ringold, Chenault, E. Parham, Lively, first basses are Colvin, Cosner, Howell, Lan- caster, Summers, Holland, H. Parham, Stonakerg second basses are Jenkins, Schmidt, Foddrill, Plummer. Tzfvlzty-eiglzt ' fs-1 E . V A, Wei Y,4lvlfvN,.., -iam.. , , 1 up f -:Tv - at 1- . .X iw? I E as fgQf'fi?',fAl ' . H' ' ' ET Nl 'N in f,...x,. S ' . l , 1 . . 3 if l l il 1 ll ill. h. l 2 I 4 V - 1 l A Q' wings as eg , t.. if 1 X bf, 1' 2 fi Q '? QW' I W Q. ,, A :ii ring Qi? A X W FA :L f -, i - 2 535s ' X .sas .c , s 1 . 5, , Sl , 1 . 5 3 it 1 l' lAYs5'J g1frG ,,...,g,g. ? P14-Q , ,.- ak ,p . fi'l?ifwf ',i ' !fi'Z15?'! - f-' ' A' X 1 V' .f 'Q TY 2 Wwviil he vg,f s,W4Sf'l' , , ..f,i?.f, .rf f s- ,fi rw Q 1 1? ,Pa R' ,., .gs S Y l' , t .f Y, ,!.w,f ' Ji' fl f f Witt 'ix 5 -lilgfmd' '11 - t, g..q..,,g,. Wx ,X X X f vf f 91,17 W- .-,.a,,.-,-.Q ' 'X x 44' W 1 If . f i J '5 ft g ' Z s 1 l 5 3 iasial QQ? as s s ,J fa 5 kat , V 2 l J l rw 9 f alla, 5, ' as i f 15? 1 :iii ,Ms ,. .,,E,,,,Qw 3x'??i? 3d Ria we ,f 9 1 wx ,1 1 1 m ,iMi1m-5 'nl ,V Ai., ,. i, -.X .,l Q, ' X. 1 4 VT I' xii 'I 1 1 5, XF! 4 t X Girls? Glee Club HIS school year has been no exception when it comes to turning out a splendid Girls' Glee Club. The supervision of the club passed from the hands of Miss Martin last spring to a new-comer, Miss Sloan, who has also directed the girls in a manner most praise-worthy. She conducts the girls alone on Thursdays and Fridays, and a ,joint session of both boys and girls is held every Wednesday. On November 22, the Girls' Glee Club co-operated with the rest of the music department in presenting a program to the students and public in general, on which occasion they made their first appearance in their new uniforms-smart tan dresses made on princess lines, with orange collars and cuffs. Throughout the year they, in connection with the Boys' Glee Club, have sung on many auditorium programs and in the Christmas pageant they furnished the choral numbers. They presented, with the boys, The Golden Traili' an operetta by Charles Wakefield Cadman. As in previous years, their candy sales at the basketball games provided for the financing of the club. A quartette composed of Mildred Bunn, Ruth D. Black, Avis Blessing and Virginia Self sang in the State Chorus at Indianapolis, October 16, at the State Superintendenfs Convention Feb- ruary 6 and broadcasted from WHAS at Louisville, February 22. At the beginning of the year Ruth D. Black and Clara Edler were elected president and secretary respectively of the Glee Club. Voice Classification was as follows: First soprano: Mildred Bunn, Ruth Corbin, Ruth E. Jackson, Martha Stuckey, Harriet Grimes, Christina Todd, Frances Bugh, Anna Mary Guthrie, Frances Conner, Sarah Gorman, Frances Shofner, Cleo Slinkard, Margaret Corbin, Virginia Pace, second soprano: Ruth D. Black, Mary Rose Massey, Margery Cline, Rachael Houston, Helen Gratzer, Marie Leonard, Margaret .lane Railsback, Martine Cravensg alto: Avis Blessing, Virginia Self, Harriet Jenkins, Clara Edler, Pauline Carter, Virginia Jones, Kathleen Donica, Clara Easton, Frances Edmunds, Mabel Miller, Frances Fowler, Sarah Myers, Katherine Tatspaugh. Twenty-nine 1 my g 'it W? S-MYERS Wm t A f 5355 N t-- 1 'H gi J x 'A 2 1 1 f 7. I ,f f , , , f ,X 1 f If rm: f ff f f ,I , , f , ! I: f 7 ,V ,f . ffl? , 5 ,fbi i' fa fyff fir , f. lf? ll r, fiftffv A is if fflgi. , 1 ts X 3 ,414 ff 5,74 4, -JM 1:-' -. ' I ' 4 X 1 ., X B it 4 ? i P F 5 lik' 5 fi gif .1 bw, 4 , M , I if , t , a at ti , X 51,,.,, , ' I l Aw? Q. L5 B , Wi' ' I Kris ,I V . l sf, WISH I I f fx' 1 F2155 X x F ' , 'S -I l l , 1 'i 2 qi.. i l I fr? A 4 i l 1 Q ' 5 l 1 I Hg, x lu. vi ' C .H l ,, , f- , X , --- . ,....-.-..-. rf N. it 'x ....-..,.,,....,..,.-.- . ., .-, -- ,, . .NXN Q - V ,. ...ulgjiigi-e X -- Night School LD acquaintances, memories of the days when they sat at a desk with their initials and the fellowls next door carved on the much shined top, mothers and fathers going to school again, mother learning the more modern ways in cook- ing and sewing while father adds the knowledge of Mr. Crandall's stone-drafting class to the experiences already stored away in his thinking cap, these are only a few of the incidents which take place in Night School. It was organized in 1916 by our former Superintendent, E. W. Montgomery, having been continued annually except for a period during the World War. The school opens sh-ortly after day schools have been organized. The classes meet Tuesday and Thursday of each week. The public is invited to enroll in any class, only the students of day school being ineligible. The different courses and their purpose are as follows: Cooking, under the leadership of Miss Mary Meahl, a new-comer to Bedford Ex High School, gained popularity as the school progressed. New and appetizing 1 dishes were made by the members. Each member set forth her knowledge of the most desired dish in her home, by this means new ideas were exchanged. A , Sewing, one of the first courses offered, has always had a full class of mothers El and young girls who want to excel in the art of needle-craft. This year the class X xx undertook all the popular vogues of the country. The making of hand-painted fl, l' pictures, sheared pillows, painting pottery and hand-rolled crepe paper pillows, this class being probably the most popular among the women. Commercial work draws more men and women than it can take care of. Classes in shorthand, bookkeeping and typewriting being offered. Every person it seems IN r nl ill' R, NX ww ,gy NS .K il 3 V ll M Hx, X , L - rx- 5 ll 5 Q fill, ', , I I it 11,1 wfff tl t T 1 tl J 7. 'l' ' li BBT! 5 , ,HQ P, :Q .1 11 ,1 4 ' N XC fix' 'l Thirty 251557 f ll l l l ll 1 an '- fi-at 1 l eaavrua Y E-T4 MH'-I l , ill 'Sli ' ' t. ' . - Y.' H' iii' C 75 ,. it gl fl in F it It F 4 L 1 f N 'Nl l nf t gl ,A ' X9 l T A fl ,il -t 't ,,,t . t. V 1 l i 'C ,ti A i f t 'if S-'F ' ' lm in 5 Lf . Ky' ,f TIT? Q , 3 i 1 E 2 3 l g 2 i 4 5 2 1 1 ' I 4,,, T E9 ' 53 352 M 1 giilwiid a , faf are ll Us v l'+5 53 Q, ,. -1 . fl an E1 4 .mwah Q Iggy 4 Ate ,sm :UL -, ,' A 1,1 ' z la 3 gl 2 ,. ia ' el 5 s I a ' 1 -agar ,'f V ilfuik i 'Y ,V -',,-:FLSA 'r.g.L.. is I g gi' ,lift X , .- - .-. Y, , ,H ,Ag,..Y. - qM,,,,,,,,,'-4- , ,y,,..,,.., rv--WVU v ........ ,f-..i-..4--f X , in-aww. ,N , wishes to be able to predominate over the typewriter and learn the sign-language, shorthand. Bookkeeping is a form of budgeting therefore important to all. Because commercial knowledge is needed for all those interested in the business world, the classes always have a waiting list. Miss Dodt, the head of this department, with the assistance of Miss Geraldine Stockberger, were kept busy every Tuesday and Thurs- day teaching this commercial work. The courses patronized more extensively by the men of Bedford were: Stone Drafting, a course which should be particularly interesting to the men, because of our main industry in Bedford, the stone mills, were well attended with an enrollment of about 28 members. The class was taught by Mr. Crandall, the teacher of Stone Drafting and Stone Shop, who was very' capable of carrying on a class of this type. , Wo'odworking, another course popular among the men was taught by Mr. Stuckey, the Manual Training instructor. Included in the work was the drawing of plans of wooden articles and the actual working of the wood. Hand-in-hand with woodworking comes modeling, ranking in equal importance. Mr. Correll, an expert at the trade teaches the class each year. More interest is growing in this class yearly since it is a class in which you can find your talents and improve upon them. This course should be pleasing and helpful to the cutters and carvers here in the heart of the stone industry. All kinds of models are made from modeling clay and plaster paris. Some very nice work has developed from this class this year and it is hoped more men will be interested next year. If one should wander into the halls during Patron,s day when the work of the night school classes are on display the eye would immediately take stock of the worth-while articles. Training, friendliness and co-operation have gone back of their making, these factors making night school important among this community. Thirty-one f ,f ,f ,W . ,J 1' I ,X 1, If I I V? fl , V M -1 H 1 ,y,. f 1 f X 405 5 Q If fy flfl A' ' I 9' .1 , I tl f' .fl 1 Jr l Iilf' All-K4 ,5, Y! gf: M. yi 1 1 r ' vi v. 'lr N, , V, , ,, If .1373 ,A y F' .1, C. -Q, :ii-fi J-x if ?a,I.af.1 l Till: 711 U! QWSE 'l l T111 -ip if r 2 eil api, ' I ' x 5. mme l 1 i 'X v .N ix X rv' Sl 2 K t x x Hx X X i A E N KIM.. g , ,, g 4 ,I ,f f The B, H. S.. Orchestra HE High School orchestra started its 1930 season with unusual interest. Old members as well as new were most enthusiastic because of the oppor- tunity of playing under the guidance and training of the orchestra's new director, Mr. Merrill Henry. As the season advanced every hope of the members was fulfilled for the work proved to be very successful and interesting. The first public appearance was made in a joint concert given with the High School Band and Glee Clubs in the auditorium November 22nd. This was very Well attended and enthusiastically received. On Sunday afternoon, December lst, at the invitation of the Elks Club, several numbers were played for their annual 4'lVlemorial Service, held in their Lodge room. The music for the 1929 High School Christmas play, 'LThe Perfect Giftn, was furnished by the orchestra for the accompaniment of the signing and dancing. The orchestra also played for the Junior High operetta, '4The Belle of Barcelonaw, which was given on the 16th of January. The members of this organization as individuals, are progressing in the study of their instruments and every rehearsal shows improvement. The orchestra was greatly weakened by the loss of several of its members by graduation, but as these leave, others advance into their places, and are trained for the work. It is a steady building up each year and this year they have worked hard to keep up the standard that has been established in our school. - i W Thirty two FH ZXBYI4 2 wg as Jim ll L l A. ii ' l vl 1 - ii 1 .L is . ..7,,. Q, . ry X ly l . . . , iv? D N -Q W- it-? .. . ll',?f: 3 ' 1 . I MW T . 1 . J ' ' . WKlvH ' 'VV . t-'BQJL 5 Q . ' 'f i ist-EH ' ' 1. f , i il 'A 1 EDGE 'HWY mm -x. X, X .. . v 155' 1 Br Eli 'ti' .A in f . . Q . 'Y ' 'fi ' Img' A' .l.il 'X jx uv: e,, X Thirty-three .5 ' . W 5 I . L 5 . 1 1 I 5 7 . , , 5 1' 1 v Q T. is A, rg b ii L 1 1 is It rl s i I 4 rg, X + 4 sf 8111335 Y 44 ll ff '- 5132? gf? , .mr-x EAGLE FOR IXTARKET STREET BRIDGE SENIORS WILKES-BARRE, PA. T he Finished Product Th irty-e ight Afffw-eeeeswax A y vw, f, X ,, i ., W-- .- l ,NA X Q Best Looking Best Looking Most Popular Most Popular Best All Around Sport .... Most Representative Boy .. Most Representative Girl. Best Natured Boy ........ Sweetest Girl Cutest Girl . Cutest Boy . Most Athletic Boy ........ Most Athletic Girl ....... g -MM l Roster ol: Senior Celebrities Elmer Roberts Ruth Black Dick Woolery Clara Edler Mary Alice Eckley Granger Smith .Frances ,Sherwood . Ralph Rowe Martha Campbell Esther Fields Bob Munn Arthur Wells Mildred Capshaw ,llost Versatile Boy ..,,... Herbert Parham illost Versatile Girl ....... Mary F. Johnston Wittiest Boy ............ .Grady Bennet Most Collegiate Boy ...... Bill Stuckey Most Collegiate Girl ...... Gertrude Turner Most Efirninate Boy ...... Dolph Becker Most Mannish Girl ....... Mildred Capshaw Laziest Student .......... Glenn Hirscher lllost Dependable Boy ..,,. Frank Kruchten Jldost Dependable Girl .... .Helen Marie Bruce Peppiest Girl ............ Florence Brennan Peppiest Boy ............ Shorty Foddrill Most Mischievous Student-.Eddie Parham GRANGER SMITH No sinner or saint, perhaps, But, wellfthe very best of chaps. Latin Club 2, 35 History Club 3, 43 French Club 49 Varsity Debating 3g Chorus 1, 2g Hi-Y 4. ARTHUR WELLS As Vice-President he is not known , But as Captain of the Varsity has TUOVL TBTLOUJTL. Vice-President of the Athletic Association 45 Varsity B. B. 2, 3 and captain 41. 1.5,-E 'egg 73? WEEE TURN CLARA EDLER Clever Clara, a girl with personality plus. President of Girls' Council 4g Latin Club l, 2, 3g Girl Reserves and Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4g Commerce Club 3, 4, Commercial Contest 35 Glee Club, Vice-President 4, Gol- den Trail 45 Chorus l, 2g Student Staff 44, Signpost 4-. ' RALPH ROWE This 6'Rosie,, keeps our treasure To be with him is a pleasure- Wrestling 1, 43 Track l, 2, 4-g Yell Leader 1, 2, K. of D. B. 1, 2. Th irty-nine - 'WYER5 1 i T T f til l V i l F A It fl f fl ,, J, Af I V f ff, If A,- .11 ,K rf' lf l MM M I '1 , tl, L.: 'SW' f. i. l. Fly. '1 ,--Q I xy, V. lpaze NW l Wm l N1 .N e 1 . ,nu ,, il, 5 'Tf1f-e .Ax ' lr faqs RALPH ALLEN Ralph's a wrestler, big and bold, With Zora cheering, he knocks 'em cold. Boy Sponsor 4, French Club 2, 3, Com- merce Club 3, Boys' Leagues 1, 2, Wrestling 2, 3, and captain 4, Chorus 1, 2, Track 4. OTIS ARMSTRONG Another wrestler is our Otis He downs his man without notice. Fayetteville High School 1, 2, Fayetteville B. B. 1, 2, Wrestling 3, 4, K. of D. B. 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Chorus 3. FRANCES BAUGH A darling girl and Dale's delight, With her presence, classes are bright. Girl Reserves and Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leagues 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Pioneer 4, Commerce Club 3, and Secretary-Treasurer 4. REED BEARD Hear ye him! The reader of the class. Debating League 3, K. of D. B. 4, Glee Club 3, Pirates of Penzance, Band 3, Wrestling 3, Shawswick 1, 2. ' DOLPH BECKER Always good, never bad He's a very capable lad. Latin Club l, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 4, Chorus 1, 2. JEWELL BENNETT To know Jewell is to love her. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Literary Club 4, Blue Triangle 3, 4, Girls' Leagues 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3. Forty CECIL BENNETT This big boy is known as Ceece Where he is youill never had peace. Glee Club 2g Lelawala g Wrestling 2, 3, 4. JOE BERETTA Another of our sturdy wrestlers. Hi-Y 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3. GRACE BILYEU Blonde hair, blue eyes and a friendly smile. Debating lg Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Girl Reserves 15 Commerce Club 2, 3, 4g Orches- tra 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3g Chorus 1, 2. EMILY BLACK Here's to Emily with her broad-shouldered men, We hope one of these, sheill eventually win. French Club 4, Blue Triangle 3, 4, Chorus 3g Technical High School 1, 2, Signpost 4. RUTH BLACK Here's to charming little Dinah- In all the school there's no one fina- Girls, Council 3, Secretary 4, Literary Club 2, 3, President 4, Latin Contest 1, 2, Blue Triangle 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Staff 3, 45 Pioneer 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Offi- cer 4, Pirates of Penzance 3g Golden Trail 4, Perfect Gift 4g Art Club 4g Signpost 4. HENRIETTA BLACKBURN She is modest like her twin, Commercial honors she's out to win. Girl Reserves and Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4g Commerce Club 3, 4, Girls, Leagues 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3. F orty-one HARRIET BLACKBURN Rather shy, always busy Types so fast it makes you, dizzy- Girl Reserves and Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, 4, Commercial Contest 3, Girls' Leagues 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA BLACKWELL Short and dark and very nice Surely made of sugar and spice. Literary Club 3, Girl Reserves 2, Com- merce Club 4, Glee Club 2, Girls' Leagues 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3. FLORENCE BRENNAN To nliedi' the gents eventually bow, And can she dance, oh! boy! and howl Latin Club I, 2,3, Vice-President of French Club 4, Girl Reserves and Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, Glee Club 3, 4, '4Pirates of Penzance 3, L'Hay Feveri' 3, Perfect Gift 4, Golden Trail'7 4, Girls' Leagles I, 2, 3, Chorus I, 2. VIRGINIA MAE BROWNING This fair lady knows her shorthand, And she can type to beat the band. Girl Reserves and Blue Triangle I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, 4, Girls' Leagues I, 2, 3, Chorus I, 2, 3. HELEN MARIE BRUCE A good representative of B. H. S- Literary Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Girl Reserves and Blue Triangle 2, 3, Secretary 4, Glee Club 2, Girls, Leagues I, Chorus I, 2, History Club 4. ADRIS BRIDWELL Delightfully bashful, capable. Girl Reserves and Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 4-, Chorus I, 2, 3. w F orty-two MILDRED BUNN Short, good-natured, very dark She can sing like a meadow lark. Debating League 1, 2, Girl Reserves and ELIZABETH CANNON Charming, good-natured, very fair Places are brighter when she'5 there. ' 1, 2, 374-:fGlerrGl'u'b-1, 2, 3, 45 Pinafore 1g 'gLelawala 2, Pirates of Pen- zancei' 3g '5G0lclen Trail 4g Girls' Leagues 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3. RUTH BUTTERFIELD Short, cheerful, talkative. Girl Reserves and Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, 49 Commercial Contest 3, 43 Chorus 1, 25 History Club 4. MARTHA CAMPBELL Our toast to the girl with a heart and a smile Who makes the bubble of life worth while. Girl Reserves and Blue Triangle 2, 33 Com- merce Club 2, 4, president 3g Pioneer 3, Man- aging Editor 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Perfect Gift 4, History Club 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Quill an! Scroll 4. A 'Girl Reserves and Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3g Commerce Club 3, 4, Girls' Leagues lg Chorus 1, 2, 3. JOHN CONNER The answer to a maiden's prayers. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 League Basketball 2, 3. EVELYN COOPER Quality, not quantity is what counts. Commerce Club 3, 4-g Mitchell High School 1, 2. F orty-three LOUELLA CRAIG ESTHER FIELDS fwfr' S Some of these days, they'll say I will This girl Louella and the boy called Bill. Literary Club 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Com- merce Club 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2. HARRY T. EASTON Handsome Harry-thatis his name As leader of money makers he won his fame. French Club 1, 2, 3, president 43 Hi-Y 43 Boys' Leagues 3, Chorus 1, 23 History Club 4. MARY ALICE ECKLEY Always happy-lovely and dear Never known to shed a tear. Debating League 4, president 33 Literary Club 2, 4, president 33 Commercial Contest 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Student Staff 3, 43 Girls' Leagues lg Signpost 4, Girls' Debating Team 4. Very good-looking, awfully sweet In taste and style, she canlt be beat. Literary Club 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves and Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 43 His- tory Club 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2g Art Club, presi- dent 4. ETHELA FIELDS Demure, chic, another red-head. Latin Club 2, 3, 4g Girl Reserves and Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Leagues 1, 2, 3g Chorus 1, 23 Art Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA FIELDS Sweet, fair, very wise, She has those 'fcome hither eyes. Literary Club 3, secretary-treasurer 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves and Blue Tri- angle 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3. V Forty-four WENDELL FISH Quiet, reserved, studious. K. of D. B. 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2. HOWARD FLYNN Not very talkative but cheerful. K. of D. B. 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3. KENNETH FODDRILL Peppy, why not-hels our yell leader. French Club 3, secretary 2, Commerce Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pirates of Pen- zance 3, Boys' Leagues 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, Track 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Yell Leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Lelawala 2, Golden Trail 4. PAULINE FOUNTAIN A newcomer from Tunnelton who won our hearts. President of Latin Club 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Pirates of Penzancei' 3, Tunnelton High School 1, 2, 3. FRANCES FOWLER Often seen in Miss Chase's abode Writes stuff for the Student by the load. Literary Club 3, Commerce Club 3, Glee Club 1, 4, Golden Trail 4, Girls' Leagues 1, Chorus 1, 2,3, Signpost 4, Student Staff 4. HERBERT GAINES Humble Herbert is his name, For this poor Herb is not to blame. Commerce Club 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Lelawala 2, Pirates of Pen- zancei' 3, Colden Trail', 4, Boys' Leagues 1, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3. Forty-five MILDRED CAPSHAW M1'd,s the athlete from our ranks, For her sportsmanship we give our thanks. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves and Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 3g Girls' Leagues 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3. JOHN GREENE .lohnny's a red-head and mischievous But never has been able to peeve as. K. of D. B. 2, 3, sergeant-at-arms 43 Boys' Leagues 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President of Art Club 4, Chorus 1, 2. HELEN GRATZER Short and fair, very charming And do they fall-why it's alarming! Latin Club 1, 2, Girl Reserves and Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 43 Golden Trailv 4. ZORA HAYES Sweet, witty, jolly. Literary Club 3, Girls' Leagues 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2. ESKIE HIGGINS Clever, witty, fun-loving. K. of D. B. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Leagues 1, 2 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2. GLEN HIRSCHER I never worry, I never fret About the lessons I ought to get. Latin Club 1, K. of D. B. 3, president 4 Band 1, 2g Boys' Leagues 1, 2, Wrestling 2 Chorus 1, 2. F orty-six RUTH HUFF Short and dark, Certie's better half. Girl Reserves and Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2. MARY CATHERINE JACOBS Mary Kay, cute and gay She has eyes that go that way. Literary Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves and Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3. STANLEY JACOBS Taciturn, intellectual, energetic. K. of D. B. 3, 4, Boys' Leagues 3, 4, Wrestl- ing 1, Track 2, Chorus 1, 2. l l BYRL THORTON JENKINS Without him our stage productions could not exist. Hi-Y 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Student Staff 2, 3, 4, Pioneer 3, Copy Editor 4, Glee Club 3, 4, uGolden Trail 4, Boys, Leagues 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, History Club 2, 3, 4, Stage manager 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, Signpost 2, editor 4, Press Club 4. VIRGINIA O. .IONES There is nothing as lovely as a lovely girl Latin Club 2, Blue Triangle 4, Commerce Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Pirates of Pens zancei' 3, Golden Trail 4, Girls' Leagues 2, History Club 3, secretary-treasurer 4, Chorus 1. MARY FRANCES JOHNSTON Love me-Love my dogf, Girl Reserves and Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Debate Team 3, 4, Girls' Council 3, vice- president 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 4, Chorus 1, 2, History Club 3, 4, South Central Reader 3, 'Terfeet Gift 4. Forty-seven CHARLES KRAMER Struts his stuj in our band i Blows his horn like nobody can. Boy Sponsor 4-g K. of D. B. 4g Hi-Y 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, president 4, Band 1, 2, 3, president 4. DOROTHY KRIEGER Sheis the essayist of our class But sheis a shy and bashful lass. French Club 1, 2, 4g Girl Reserves and Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 23 Girls' Leagues 1, History Club 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2. EDWARD KRUCHTEN Industrious, gentlemanly, cheerful. Boys' Leagues 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2g Track 3. FRANK KRUCHTEN Slings a basketball with unerring skill Tell him to score and he says, I will. Band 1g Orchestra 1, 25 Second Team 15 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4g Boy Sponsor 3, 45 Assistant Circulation Man- ager Student 3, President Junior Class 3g Business Manager Student 4, President Boy Sponsor 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, president 4, Vice- President Athletic Association 3, President Athletic Association 4g B Men's Association 2, 3, 4. GEORGE LENZ Tall, dark, debonair. Pioneer 3g Boys' Leagues 1, 2g Chorus 1, 2, Stage help 1, K. of D. B. 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4. GERTRUDE LUNDY Her hair is her crowning glory- Girl Reserves and Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2. F orty-eight RECTOR LYON LEWIS MAHAN Work comes before play. Speech is silverg silence is gold. Hi-Y 4, Trinity Springs High School 1, 2, 3. Latin' Club 23 Boys' Leagues 1, 2, 3g Chorus 1, 2. RICHARD MADDEN Many girls have noticed his winning ways. GORDON MAPLE A ready smile for everyone. K. of Dj B. 4g Glee Club 3, Pirates of Penzance 3g Boys' Leagues 1, 2, 3,4g Track 4. Chorus 1' 2' 3: Boys, Leagues 2' 3' LIBIA MARCHETTI CHRISTINA MADDOX A shy little miss with executive ability. All for HAWSV sake' Latiu Club 2, president 3, Blue Triangle 3, Literary Club 4, Blue Triangle 4g Girls' 49 Student Staff 43 History Club 3, president Leagues 1, 2, 3, 49 Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4, Chorus 1, 2,3g Perfect Gift 4g Signpostfl-. F orty-nine HELEN MILLER Quiet and reserved is she A steady lass of first degree. Latin Club 2, 35 Blue Triangle 3, 49 His- tory Club 3, 4-g Chorus 1, 2, 3. MARVIN MILLER Srnallness is a feature Found only in his stature. K. of D. B. 3, 4g Glee Club 3, Pirates of Penzance 3g Boys, Leagues 1, 2g Wrestling 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2. MABEL MILLER To her life is a bubble Who Ends fun even in trouble. Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves and Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Pirates of Penzance 3g Golden Trailv 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3. HELEN MITCHELL She's little but sheis wise. She's a terror for her size. Latin Club 1, 2g Girl Reserves 1, 2g Com- merce Club 2g History Club 4. ROBERT MITCHELL Quiet and always the same. Boys' Leagues 3g Wrestling 3, 45 Track 4. RUBY MITCHELL Ruby is noted for her dark hair and laughing eyes. Commerce Club 4g Girls' Leagues 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2, 3. Fifty DOROTHY MOORE Never does she force herself yet she has never lacked friends. Literary Club 4, Girls' Leagues 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3. ROBERT MUNN The Don Juana' of the class ,Till there entered that certain lass. Varsity Debate 3, Commerce Club, secre- tary-treasurer 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Pirates of Penzanceu 3, Golden Trail 4, Second Team 1, 2, Wrestl ing 3, 4, Boy Sponsor 4. SARAH MYERS Sweet, quiet and unassuming. Debating League 2, 3, Girls' Debate Team 3, 4, Literary Club, vice-president 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Girl Reserves and Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, president 4, Pioneer 4, Clee Club 3, 4, Pirates of Penzances 3, Golden Trail 4, Perfect Gift',4, Girls, Leagues 2, Art Club 4. CARL McCANN Always smiling , ever ready to aid, A friend with a helpful deed. K. of D. B. 4, Boys' Leagues 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3. RAYMOND MCCULLOUGH CARL MYERS He will leave his foot prints on the Few of words but plenty of friends. sands of time. K. of D. B. 3, 4, Boys' Leagues 1, 2, 3, Student Staff 4, History Club 4, Chorus 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3. 2, 3, Signpost 4. R A F ifty-one GEORGE McPIKE Very quiet and reserved, yet his life is full of friends. Latin Club 29 K. of D. B. 3, 4, Boys Leagues 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2. a JOHN THOMAS OWENS All great men are dead And I donlt feel well myself. Latin Club lg French Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 43 Orchestra 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4-9 History Club 43 Chorus 1, 2, Ad Man- ager Pioneer 4. HERBERT PARHAM The wit and friendliness is distributed in this family. Chorus 1, 23 K. of D. B. 2, 3, 45 sec-treasurer 3, Varsity Track 2 g League Basketball 1, 2, Art Club 4. EDWARD PARHAM Always brimming over with wit. K. of D. B. 3, 4, Commerce Club 3g Glee Club 3, 4g Pirates of Penzanceu 3g Golden Trail 43 Boys' Leagues 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES PAYNE For three years on the basketball floor, , He has demonstrated his ability to score. Varsity B. B. 2, 3, 45 Second Team 1. MARGARET PERKINS Red-headed but no shirker Is this competent office worker. Literary Club 3g Latin Club 1, 23 Girls' Leagues 2, Girl Reserves and Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3. F i fty-two CATHERINE PIERCE Quiet and studious is this lass. Literary Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Girl Reserves and Blue Triangle 2, 3, vice-president 45 Chorus 1, 2. GENEVA PIERCE A quiet, lovable girl, always ready to help others. Literary Club 35 Commerce Club 35 Girls' Leagues 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3. KAROLYN PICHLER Ever overflowing with pep and enthusiasm. Blue Triangle 3, 45 Commerce Club 3, 45 Commercial Contest 25 Glee Club 25 Lela- wala 25 History Club vice-president 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3. ROBERT RINGOLD For two years, the Drum Major of the band He has been with the baton in his hand. Vice-President of Hi-Y 45 Student Staff 3, 45 Drum Major 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Golden Trail 45 Bloomington High School 1, 2. ELMER ROBERTS Tall, blonde-has he the class',? The handsomest boy of this class. Hi-Y 3, secretary 45 Boys' Leagues 45 Second Team 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3. CARL ROSS I believe in silence. Wrestling 45 Track 45 History Club 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3. , t l ' F i fty-three PAUL SAMUELSON Let me aloneg women mean nothing to me. Latin Club 3g Boys' Leagues 2, 4-g Chorus 1, 2, 3. ESTHER SCHERSCHEL A lovelier flower On earth was never sown. Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Contest lg Com- merce Club 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3. MARY SCHERSCHEL A violet by a mossy stone Half-hidden from the eye. Latin Club'2, 3, 4-g Commerce Club 4-3 Commercial Contest 3g Chorus 1, 2, 3g Junior .luvenile Club 1. JOSEPH SCHMIDT Girls are the least of my worries. Boys' Leagues 3g Second Team 1, 2g Track 2, 3. MARY SCHOOLFIELD Sheis a girl of pleasant mien Smiling every where sheis seen. Chorus 1, 29 Girls, Leagues 1, 2g Latin Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4-3 History Club lg Commerce Club 1. DOROTHY SEARS If they were all as quiet as she What a Heaven auditorium would be. Literary Club 2, 3, 4-3 Girl Reserves and Blue Triangle 1, 2, 33 Commerce Club 3, 4-3 Glee Club 2, Lelawala 2. F ifty-four RICHARD SEARS All things corne round to him who waits. Boys, Leagues 1, 2, 3, 4-g Track 1,2g Chorus 1, 2. VIRGINIA SELF Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. Literary Club 4, Girl Reserves and Blue Triangle 2, 3g Commerce Club 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4g Pirates of Penzancei' 3g 'AGolden Trail 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3. MARGARET SCHAFF Few things are impossible to diligence and to skill. Latin Club 2, 3g Latin Contest 1, 2, 3g Blue Triangle 3, 4g Girls' Leagues 23 History Club 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3. FRANCES SHERWOOD Always busy but not too busy to help others. Girls' Leagues lg Debate League 2, Girls' Debate 2g Girl Reserves and Blue Triangle 2, 39 Commerce Club 43 Girls' Council 2, 3, 4g Pioneer 4, History Club 3, Pirates of Pen- zance 35 Latin Club 2, 3g Chorus 1, 2, Latin Contest 4. HELEN SIPES A girl with modesty and always with a smile. Literary Club 45 Girl Reserves lg Com- merce Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Girls' Leagues 2g Chorus 1, 2. RICHARD SIPES Of a retiring mood and quiet. Chorus 1, 2, 3g K. of D. B. 4, Boys' Leagues 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4. F i fty-five WILMA SMITH BILLY TAYLOR Wilma and her hooks are inseparable. Sometimes given to serious thoughts Debating League 1? Latin Club 17 2, 35 Bat most often fall of mischievous plots. French Club 3, Girl Reserves and Blue Tri- Debating League lg Hi-Y lg Boys' Leagues angle 1, 2, 3, 43 Commerce Club 3, 4, Girls' ' 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4. Leagues I, 2, History Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2. WILLIAM SUMMERS A nice manly fellow who makes it a rule To get the most out of his coming to school. French Club 1, 3, K. of D. B. Ig Hi-Y 4, Boys' Leagues l, 23 History Club 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Student Staff 4g Signpost 4: Press WILLIAM STUCKEY Not bold, nor shy nor short nor tall But mingled with them all. Boy Sponsor 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pioneer 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Glee ClubH3, 4, Pirates of Penzance 3, Golden Club 4. Trail 4. HAZEL STIPP Elf awaits me at the altar. HERMAN SPLITGERBER Girl Reserves and Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4, Small of stature, but Oh! My! Commerce Club 3, 4, Girls' Leagues 2, Pioneer 3, 4, Boys' Leagues 1, 2, 3, 4, His- Chorus 1, 2, 3. tory Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Hi-Y 4. F i fty-six VIOLET THRALLS A maiden never bold of spritg still and gentle. Williams High School lg Latin Club 2, 3g Girls' Leagues 1, 2, 3g Chorus 1, 2, Girl Re- serves 4. GENEVA TODD Her eyes were deeper than the depths Of water stilled at even. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves and Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Lelawala 2, Pirates of Penzance',3, Golden Trail 4g Girls' Leagues 1, 2, 3g Chorus 1, 2, 3. HENRY TODD A A firm believer in the power of silence. K. of D. B. 3, 4, History Club 3, 43 Helton- ville High School and Clearwater 1, 2. JOSEPHINE TRAMONTANA With hair as dark and as smooth As a ravens wing. Literary Club 43 Girls' Leagues 2, 3, 4. RUBY TRUSNER For she is just the quiet kind Her nature never varies. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2g Commerce Club 3, 4. GERTRUDE TURNER ,Tis true she is much inclined To chin and talk with all mankind. Literary Club 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 3g Girl Reserves 1, 2, Commerce Club 3g Pioneer 4g History Club 4g Chorus 1, 2g Student Staff 4, Signpost 4. F i fty-seven RICHARD WOOLERY Happy am I, from care I'm free Why aren't they all content like me. Boy Sponsor 4, Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 3, treasurer 4, Band 3, Boys' Leagues 2, 3, His- tory Club 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3. DAVID WRIGHT If silence is golden he'll be wealthy. Chorus 1, 2, 3. MARJORIE YESKIE Pleasantly quiet, gently firm A woman of purpose youill discern. Latin Club 1, Girl Reserves and Blue Tri- angle I, 2, 3, 4. K. of D. B. 3, 4, Boys' Leagues 2, 3, 4, FRANK CEZAR Heis a friendly fellow to greet. Chorus 1, 2, Boys' Leagues 1, 2, 3, 4. URBAN DALTON Although he is shy, he is worth his weight in gold. Second Team 2, 3, Track 3, Boys' Leagues 3, chorus 1. ALMA FORD Small, yes, but mighty in her ability to make friends. Chorus I, 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Secre- tary of Latin Club I, 2, Student staff 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Literary Club I, Art Club 4. Fifty-eight Fifty-nine ix 3. fx I 1 'x 1. 1 5. ix! ,. 7 12-. '. .-fl i. xg .M 1 1 7 .. Q , 1, :. . . -. .... 5, . .. 2 w ef' QW VY X X w....-..e....-- Xp ...W . ,, e- -- L ...giigre X X c X ni. xx o .N x Senior Prophecy N 194-5 as I sat in the Stuckey Threatre of Chicago bored by the dull advertisements, my attention was suddenly arrested by the familiar sound of the announcer in the Trailer,' for the next picture to be shown at that theatre. Glancing at the screen I noted that it was Eskie Higgins and thus reminded I fell into a revery of my classmatesof ,30 but was soon recalled from this by the announcement that Robert Ringold would be the star of the coming attraction, while the other roles were ably filled by Elmer Roberts, John Conner, Mary Frances Johnston, Florence Brennan and Ruby Mitchell, the latter three making their Hrst screen appear- ance, having been taken from the Ziegfield Follies by Director Splitgerber. Some of the specials of this spectacle, ndroned that familiar voice, are the stage team Lamb and Miller, Eddie Parham and George McPike now connected with the Green-Gaines pair that have out-ranked the ancient Moran and Mack. Those Olympic stars Mildred Capshaw, Otis Armstrong and Joe Beretta will demonstrate their prowess. The two world renowned opera singers. Mademoiselle Libia Marchette and Madame Mildred Bunn Mathews perform, thus pleasing those who prefer the more elite music. This picture was made by the Kruchten corporation and directed by King Splitgerber. I recognized two more members of my old B. H. S. class and remembered, too, that Ruth Henderson was now Mrs. Kruchten. This picture, continued Mr. Higgins, is adopted from Miss Mary Alice Eckley's most famous book and the scenario is by Mrs. A. Klein fRuth Blackl. The music is furnished by the Kramer solo violinists. In order to explain how marvelous is the costuming it was revealed that the women's clothing was designed by Miss Ethela Fields and her paper crea- tions were carried out in Mademoiselles Miller and Browning Modiste Shop of Paris with Misses Adris Bridwell and Dorothy Moore in charge of the seamtresses. The marvelous and unique materials used in the scenes were furnished by the Wells Department Stores. Mr. Henry Todd was sent all over the world by this firm to find the necessary goods. The men's array was secured from the haberdashers known as the Toggery but now owned by Carl McCann and from Koins. fThe girl we knew as Martha Campbell is general manager there now, and Miss Ruby Trusner is in charge of the Dry Cleaning division of the mammoth worksl. The minor men of the Cast were chosen from the Pierce and E. Scherschel School for Young Men where they were trained in classical dancing by Professor Geneva Todd and the young girls were recruited from the Robert Mitchell Girls' School where Professor Becker is the instructor of dramatics, from Madame Perkins Home for Red Heads,', from Miss Carolyn Pichler's Home for Young Ladies over Twenty-five years who have not received a proposal or from the territory where Marjorie Yeskie is governor, 'fNo Man's Landf, However for the production, Mr. Richard Woolery, who boasts of the largest harem in Asia kindly consented to lend some of his favorites. These included Miss Thralls, Miss Sears, Miss Sipes, Miss Shaff, and his favorite dancer, Josephine Tramonta but he retained his latest wife Miss Gertrude Turner. These were the words I found on the screen. Mr. Higgins then made the statement, The newspapers are exceedingly complimentary, in the G. Bennett syndicate, Miss Frances Fowler, critic, and Mr. Jenkins who reviewed the play and cast, advised the public to be witnesses to the show. The McCullough magazine article rates it as the most exquisite production of the year. We will now turn the scene to the opening night in New York and you may see the cele- brities who attended the premiere there. President Ralph Rowe and Mrs. Rowe. Secretary of State, Paul Samuelson, step from the White House limousine which is driven by Louie Mahan, the Presidentis chauffeur. fEvelyn Cooper and Ruth Butterfield are their respective secretariesb. When their party is complete it is made up of Miss H. M. Bruce, Girl Scout executiveg Miss Sarah Myers, renowned Y. M. C. A. Sixty HH Y FP F N 27i?rYI4.E 'crm 'ft . an B a amor M, 1 , , sf - A 5.6, -4 . ..'.t. X. A .-V 1 f 1 ,. V, I, . qt W. .. , i. -fi . I . , f l h -. wr., l I 5 1 'i 1 Q Nfav K4 4 ,Zap q 1' Q ,N ' I H l g ' il is ii 1 'fl f I X 'Y I 1 , gl, f -lift' l ' 3 3.3.15-al ll 5 N1 s 1.37 rj? Q ,-ifiliv 'A , if ,i 5 N ,P 'Vx .fri- llq I A I 4 -u-.w -- M. ,,,. f . . -.N..f.,..,,:::11l N . .--,.. .- ...,......-............ .- --.--,...,-...,-..,.. . ,U-,M ,,, , ,....-..---- ' , ......,.e.- A -...,.,,.....- --- gig i -ss-- -- - -ws-- 1 ,fr .,,.,-.a.f-N fi V I aaa- if I -fs!! . . f ? il'N v,4! w fl 4 ai .ig . in .F ,. will ,.f' ' 1.- lv Q li: f - '- it I .faa7U Q .. -aff. ,.. , Qi, 'A tt cv. ,J I 1, ' w lf . if 4- ii- Q E. .nv is v i .rn , 2- 75,1 , gg A. ESSMI Shi: ' -lf. T4 if fl iff ' if -A T ' ... , , 'I I Ill' :ix S A YP'-.IWA 3 'it Ffa - if . , f 1 a ,- 1- it 'J .X E g, ' 'Zi' Q- ,'1.,x- .., v ,v it 5,5 -.V - J 'X ' '81 3452-E i, 5 , hr. gif J 1 'ng' p ,f 1 ,Q xiii' 'X x ' s 1 l l if ? ,s- . . I gift? I ' 3' ff F worker, Miss Elizabeth Cannon, Vice-president of Woolworth's Nothing-Under-One-Hundred- Dollar-Storegi' John Thomas Owens, who just finished a record breaking round-the-world flightg Granger Smith, President of the Park Easy Chewing Gum Corporationg Mr. H. T. Easton, the engineer for the new tunnel from New York to Londong Charles Payne, Vice-president of the Standard Oil Company and Herbert Parham, governor of Indiana. Soon after these entered the theatre a second group arrived consisting of Bob Munn, Manager of the New York Yankeesg his assistant, Shorty Foddrillg Glen Hirscher, who just finished pushing a peanut up to Pikes Peak and Joe Schmidt the winner of the long distance sleeping contest. They tarried for a few moments to appease their hunger at the exclusive hamburger and peanut stand owned and operated by Cecil Bennett and Carl Ross. Following close ,upon their disappearance came the world famous beauty who recently created much excitement in her divorce case with the President of the Park Easy Gum Factory, Miss Esther Fields. She is accompanied by her lawyer Mr. Stanley Jacobs and they emerged from one of the taxi's of that widely known company, The Two Virginias the only women who have worked up from taxi driving to own a company of their own, Misses Virginias Self and .I ones. Now comes, Ralph Allen, world champion wrestler and his wife, formerly Zora Hays. Frances Baugh Miller, the coach's wife and Wendell Fish, his trainer accompanied the champion. She and her husband have just returned from their honey-moon through Yockey, Campbellsburg, Hitchcock and the Salem vicinity. Following them from the car, which is driven by Howard Flynn, comes David Wright, President of the Chicago Glue Factory, Carl Myers and Richard Sears, two of his Vice-presidents. A resplendent limousine now draws up to the curb and Miss Grace Bilyeu, owner of New York's best known night-club emerges. She is accompanied by Miss Helen Gratzer, hostess of her club with her press agents, Mr. William Summers and Miss Emily Black. fThe food is one of the added attractions, I had heard, and that Misses Ruth Huff and Gertrude Lundy were the department heads of that part of the establishmentl. Seemingly as a contrast to this ostentatious party the next shown is that of Misses Harriet and Henrietta Blackburn who have recently returned from a missionary trip in China, with Miss Luella Craig their private secretary, Miss Mary Scherschel, a winner of the International Typing Contest, who now is working with the Royal Typewriting Company and Mrs. Helen Miller Mc- Cullough, wife of the famous journalist. Who should then appear but Mr. Reed Beard, author of history texts, Miss Dorothy Krieger, whose essay on Mr. Beards latest book has caused much comment in the literary circles, and Miss Geneva Pierce, that much envied person who possesses a library of so many Hirst editionsf' I then see Mr. William Taylor, controller of all the creameries on this continent escorting Miss Helen Mitchell, world famous for her candies and Miss Clara Edler who is instrumental in the first sales of those candies when she sold unbelievable amounts in the first Mitchell Candy Store on Fifth Avenue. She is now Helen's Vice-president and Sales Manager. I was on my way home and decided to stop in at my favorite cafe, owned by Jewell Bennet and Virginia Blackwell. Who should I see but one of my old school friends, Ed Kruchten, from AJ-, :lit i W -cf - ! :li fs it xy. 3 I 1. Bedford, stopping for one evening here in Los Angeles. He was traveling through on his way .gf 5 54, to a big engineering project. Of course I asked him about all of my old friends. He told me 'fl il that Pauline Fountain was saleslady in Leader's, George Lenz was the conductor on Bedfordis if 'ff' newly acquired trolley, and Rector Lyon has proved a very popular principal of B. H. S., Christina ',',, Maddox, known now as Mrs. Wells has been helping her husband in his management of the store. 1 , I Gordon Maple and Carl Myers are driving delivery trucks for Webbs and Mary Schoolfield has 7 ' 1 - . ' made a very eliicient cashier in this store. Eddie also informed me that Richard Sears and Richard of ' ,.4 1 Sipes are ushers in the Indiana Threatre. Wilma Smith teaches History in Bedford High School -fl, fill, 'g and rooms at Mrs. Murray's home. I remembered her as Hazel Stipp. Ed and I had gossiped jj ff for almost an hour and not wanting to become famous at this sport we bid each other good-night. 4, I V' K H ,QT Sixty-one l' gt 1 1. 1 I i 1-4 1 MW +, 5 F' W 4 it ' MYERS li ' m y -v V Q- ' E!!! 121515 ,X 1 1 1 'R l 4 X all J .A Fl . 1 QM in x Xxx xx ,i SM .,. wx, 'I 5. .. ia Y Q a-' if if 'A J J Q 315.2 g lizqj r y ' .3 .5 . , .g- I 1,7 , 1 ,,,.. 5 ii , E 1.e s + . 1 lui 1 W ex' I l g , 1 3524, E 53 W gigs 1 1' fr' gl 'if l ' QQ., , l W, rel f 'HE Frrsa.. p , . .reef f 1 Q ' : . -I Xf- fa,...,z 'gt 1 . V ' ' 7 N., .X . M rr 1-...,,,..,mMM , 'X .,.., ,,,,w ,AA., W ,,. .. Q 7 gf-A X A 2 y Senior History OUR years ago 305 little Hgreeniesn entered the portals of B. H. S. stumbling, tripping, and blundering into their career in High School. For the first year they wandered through slowly grasping their way, seizing their share of the scholastic honors and succeeded in placing g'Shorty7' Foddrill as aid for the directing of yells. Margaret Shaff won honors in the Latin Contest and Frances Sherwood became a member of the Girls, Debate team. At last dawned that long awaited year, we were Juniors. Many club executives were chosen from our ranks and Martha Campbell, Bryl Jenkins, Bill Stuckey and Grady Bennet were members of the Annual staff of '29, Victories in the Latin con- test came to Margaret Shaff, again, and Granger Smith. Granger and Robert Munn udebatedw for the Varsity While Mary Frances Johnston, Ruth 'Corbin and Sarah Myers argued on the Girls' Debate team and Florence Brennan played in Hay Feverf' On the hardwood Frank Kruchten, Art Wells and Charles Payne exhibited their talents, on the mat Ralph Allen, Joe Beretta and Robert Munn starred, and on the cinder path Billy Taylor, Joe Beretta and Frank Kruchten displayed their prowess spurred on by the cheers of the school led by two of our members, Florence Brennan and HShorty Foddrill. ln the spring when we organized we choose Miss Emery for our sponsor with Frank Kruchten, president, Kenneth Foiddrill, vice-president and the secretary-treasurer was Libia Marchetti. The climax of this year came when we were permitted to break a record and have a dance as the Junior-Senior entertainment. Late in the year we had a picnic for the Juniors alone. It seemed like a dream when this year passed so rapidly and now we find our- selves Seniors. Led by Miss Mitchusson, most beloved sponsor, 'Granger Smith and his assistants Art Wells, Clara Edler, and Ralph Rowe, we started on the home stretch. Early in the year we presented Carlton Gauld, Opera Singer, as an enter- tainment. For the first time in the history of Seniors we sold all of our holly wreaths in addition to Christmas cards. Later as a reward for the industrious work we had a 'Gstiroffn party at Gillums farm for the class. The Ivymen of -our Junior year led by Captain Wells, and the same wrestlers with Ralp Allen as the captain with Ralph Rowe, Cecil Bennet and John Thomas Owens added, again brought laurels to their class. ln the track meets the familar names Kruchten, Beretta, and Taylor marked the score card helping to raise the net score to' the winning point. In his last year Shorty completed his work as a yell leader of four years. In G'Skidding7', the play, and The Golden Trail , the annual operetta Mary Alice Eckley, William Stuckey, Mary Frances Johnston, Elmer Roberts, Esther Fields, Florence Brennan, John Thomas Owens, Gertrude Turner, Glen Hirscher, Ruth Black, Mildred Bunn, Kenneth Fodgdrill, Robert Munn, Robert Ringold, Edward and Herbert Parham, Herbert G3iI1CSff?HIId Byrl Jenkins had leading roles, beside many minor roles in the operettas. I Herbert Gaines and Carl Howell, from the boys, quartet, 'Charles Kramer and Ruth D. Black, Virginia Self, from the girls' quartet broadcast over WHAS and the latter three with Robert Munn entertained the State Superintendents Association. In debating field Bob Munn and William Alexander displayed their genius in the Varsity and Mary Frances Johnston, Sarah Myers and Mary Alice Eckley on the Girls' Debate team. With these mentioned and others the class furnished some excellent readers. The Stone City Student was published by the editorial board consisting of Robert Ringold, Ruth Black, Mary Alice Eckley and Grady Bennet while the Pioneer was edited by Martin Campbell and Bryl Jenkins. The second Signpost had as its editor one of our members, Byrl Jenkins. Sixty-two 9'H l'f'YJ zaavn.E mann mass W 45:- . - F5 -531 . A . .tw f Xxs to X l ,fx 'NU l 1 li J ig Q ',.1f 9. . . l figig J. sr l'-' fp?'5 adder .orr ' , ' at 1 I ig Y 5 V 5 1 W J W J vw I K 1 4 r ' 4 !I:f'1'rJg' l t'f HAaE us,f . ' px .7 ' 2 L 4 5, ' :QI L w'l wt MJ 3',: 1 uf 2 x' ipaq, 'A N?-Nr? pl al . .4 N-,Q ,H ' K t J 1 un? r u , , Inf? xzfgiff. ' fr , X . J 4 J I' x l f X il 4-w,,. 1 EAGLES FOR INIARKET STREET BRIDGE WILKES-BARRE, PA. UNDER-CLASSMEN A Fair Beginning ROOM 34 fLeft to Righty Fourth Row-August Acton, Merle Austin, Harold Bennet, Lester Berwick, John Adamson, Richard Baker, Harry Colvin, Denman Pless. Third Row-Norman Bell, Marshall Abel, Loris Beretta, Howard Baugh, George Baker, VVayne Anderson, Robert Baker, Ordie Blackburn. Second Row-Rowena Akin, Ruth Beem, Dorothy Becker, Thelma Becker, Gerald Asbell, VVil- liam Alexander, Mary Akles, Betty Benzel, Nellie Mae Able. First Row Cfrontj-Frances Bair, Martha Austin, Gene VV:-Ltson. Frances Beasley, Jeanette Anderson, Florence Bivins, Roberta Allen, Joesphine Blackwell, Frieda Allen. ROOM 35 fLeft to Rightj Third Row--Frances Bugh, Ruby Bowden, Charles Buher, Robert Brown, Vvalter Book, Charles Brown, Vestal Blackwell, Ruth Bruce. Second Row-Mary Jo Bruce, VVilma Brazzel, Esther Bluff, Margaret Browning, Ishmael Bowden, ldas Bluff, Frances Bridwell, Avis Blessing. First Row Cfrontb--George Brinegar, Stanley Brown, Paul Booker, Virgil Bolding, Paul Brown, Wayre Bruce, Roger Blnyd, Herbert Brinson. S ixzy- four ROOM 36 fLeft to Righty Third Row-Carl Catozzi, Ray Cassidy, John Castella, Kenneth Byers, Ralph Carter, Perl Clubb, Second Row-Bob Burton, Harriet Campbell, Jane Mitchell, Dorothy Cole, Ella Clark, Hilda Cave, Pauline Carter, Dexter Calvin. First Row Cfrontl-Frances Clark, Freda Clark, Margaret Carter, Zulene Callahan, Marjorie Cline, Mary Carter, Estelle Burrell. ROONI 40 fLeft to Right? Fourth Row-VVilliam Davis, Alberta Dalton, TVilliam Decker, Harold Duncan, Morris Denny, James Duncan, Ray Davis. Idress Craig, Alvin Downey, Harold Pugh, Morris Conley. Third Row-Martine Cravens, Mary CroDIJ- Frank Duncan, .loc Concannon, John Cosner, Robert Culhan, Robert Dean, John Duncan, Leonard Cosner, Alice Donaldson. Second Row-Kathleen Donica, Mary Dunn, Ruth Davis, Christinia Delaney. Mary Catherine Craig, Neola Decker, Ruth Corbin, Kathleen Cornwell, Helen Davis, Nellie Mae Critchfield, First Row ifrontj-Margaret Corbin, Goldie Dalton, Louise Duncan, Alice Downey, Frances Conner, Moneta Davis, Margaret Day, Ruth Daggy. Sixty-five ROOM 22 4Left to Rightj Fourth Row-Henry Fish, Kenneth Fish, Harold Easton, Kenneth Gaines, Hansel Flynn, Donald Fraser, Wm. Fisher, Charles Sons. Third Row-Ralph Foster, George Fitzgibbons, Floyd Fisher, Hansel Fender, Carl Foddrill, Robert Greene, James McHolland. Second Row-Normadell Fleetwood, Helen Evans, Mary Catherine Edwards, Mildred Edington, Leonard Fields. Carl Foster, Helen Freeman, Frances Edmunds, Virginia Goldsboro, James Flinn. First Row ffrontj-Helen Fiddler, Mable Francisco, Ruth Fender, Alma Ford, Mary Frances Gaines, Juanita Felkner, Golda Kimmel, Iris Fish, Anna Louise Erwin, Mary Fletcher. ROOM 5 fLeft to Rightl Third Row-Luther Goodin. Second Row-Edgar Goodin, Edward Goen, Herbert Griflin, Freeman Gillum, Ernest Gennett, John Graham, Charles Garriott, John Gennett, Roger Grafton, Homer Girdley. First Row ffrontl--Lillian Greene, Sarah Gorman, Alma Rose Greenwell, Warren Glover. Edward Galloway, William Galluzzi, Jack Gritiin, Mary George, Harriet Grimes, Veonia Giles. Sixty-six ROOM 44 CLeft to Right? Second Row-Charles Hall, Russell Hall, Francis Hatlield, Burton Harris, Harold Hall, Marshall Hatiield, Clyde Guthrie, Harold Hawkins, Burl Grubbs. First Row Cfronth-WVilliam Hartman, Richard Griggs, Margaret Powers, Jewell Vaughn, Ilene Harper, Anna Mary Guthrie, Bernice Bledsoe, Catherine Drehoble, Robert Hay, Opal Hawkins. ROOM 48 1Left to Rightb Third Row-Clyde Hawkins, William Horn, Clifford Haley, Arthur Hill, Harold Howell, Kenneth Huff, Cletus Hegwood, Kenneth Howell, Edward Hooper, Oran Houstan. Second Row-Rachel Houston, Pauline Hawkins, Elbert Hubbard, Thomas' Holland, Stanley Hughes, John Howell, Roy Heironimus, Helen Hitchcock, Gladys Higgins. First Row ffrontj-Wilma Hodge, Madge Hutton, Mildred Hubbard, Violet Hedge, Lois Hobson, Helen Hopper, Margaret Houston, Eva Hooper, Helen Hubbard, Alice Hazelwood, Henrietta Hutton. S ixty-seven ROOM 50 CLeft to RightJ Fourth Row-John Lake, Billy Kramer, Aaron Johnson, Robert Ledgerwood, Joe Meno, Billy Kingman, Russell Jones, Claude Malott. Third Row-Oliver Lessig, Harold Lee, Harold Lancaster, William McBride, Garland Keck, Wilbur Johnson, Erwin Kern, Paul Jones, Morris Jacobs. Second Row-Charles Johnson, Olive Johnson, Mary Jones, Audrey Leahy, Ruth Esther Jack- son, Olive Lamb, Helen Jackson, Virginia Jones, Robert Lenz, Herschel Leahy. First Row ffrontb-Frances Jackson, Mary Frances Johnson, Irene Johnson, lcel Jackman, Rita Inman, Marguerite Jones, Cleon Johnson, Esther Krantz, Harriet Jenkins, Jewel Johnson. '3- ROOM 52 CLeft to RightJ Fourth Row-Emil Liva, Avert Mundy, Henry Lewis, Clovis Mitchell, Eugene Hall, George Mitchell, Harry Martin, Jesse McHargue, Pryce Lowden, Marco Marchetti. Third Row-Philena McDowell, Lovall Mitchell, Kenneth Moon, David Miller. Dale Miller, Robert Lively, John Meno, Paul Menaugh, Anna Fay Lewis, Francis Mark. Second Row-David Dye, Frances May, Marian Mitchell, Bertha Mahan, Alma Marks, Frances McDonald, Kathleen McLaughlin, Christina McCracken, Lola Mulky, Ruth Martin, Mary McCarthy, Martha McCann, Frances Martin. First Row Cfrontj-Mildred Maick, Ruby Moan, Lillian McDowell, Laura May, Mary Rose Meno, Wilma Lyon, Helen Lewis, Gilda Liva, Laurestine Lincoln, Carmen Marchetti. S ixty-eight V ROOM 30 fLeft to Right? Second Rowe-Ruby Roberts, La Yon Coil, VVilliam Anderson, Harry Hudson, Furrel Martin. Arnold Mitchell, Urban Dalton, Paul Giles, Leonard Cosner, Evelyn Simpson. First Row Cfrontj-Virginia Pace, Helen Seidel, Helen Brown, Jeanette Chenault, Catherine Jones, Irene Tinsley, Clara. Easton, Edna Lowden, Clara .lane Spaeth, Mary Rose Massey. ROOM 54 CLeft to Rightj Third Row-Lorin Olliyer, Edward Scherschell, Donald Murray, Russell Owen, Emanuel Niflis, Floyd Murray, James Niven, Doyle Owen, Charles Norcross, Gerald Norcross. Second Row-Moneya Mosier, Laura June Owens, Martin McDonald, Cyril Owen, Lowell Osborne, John Sears, John O'Brian. First Row Cfrontj-Beulah Norman, Joesephine Mosier, Caroline Oldham, Fern McAfee, Helen McFee, Helen Pentzer, Margaret McPike, Agnes Moore, Geneva Nicholson, Laura New- kirk, Jeanette McPike. Sixty-nine ROOM 55 fLeft to Right? Third Row-Tommy Owens, Doyle Panza, VVayne Puckett, Joseph Plummer, Paul Peck, Robert Plummer, Earl Pannel. Second Row-Charles Pichler, Cleo Parish, Eugene Peck, Arley Propes, Forest Pless, Austin Pendry, Dwight Perkins, Edward Pace, Bernard Parham. First Row Cfrontl-Dorothy Prevo, Violet Owens, Mary Pendry, Emma Pattison, Dosha Polley, Bertha Helen Pierce, Gladys Pinkston, Edith Pattison, Mary Lousie Pence, Marian Pentzer, Gladys Pierce. K 'fed ., 1-A ra' .,,,a,,,,5k,Mx.Hm,,,,,M,K wsvwm. .ar-mmcfu tdtvfulhvfexuxzwwmwn ROOM 56 fLeft to Right? Third Roxy-William Quackenbush, Donovan Roach, James Richardson, Gordon VS'illiams, Horace Richardson, Jerrol Reed, Victor Roselli. Second Row-Mildred Reed, XVilla Quackenbush, Ruth Roberts, William Reeves, Clyde Reeves, Harold Reath, James Quinn, Louise Roberts, Willola Reynolds, Helen Riggle. First Row ffrontj-Lydia Roberts, Catherine Quackenbush, Agnes Roberts, Ruby Rhorer, Dorothy Oliver, Mary Roberts, Catherine Roberts, Hazel Ritchison, Marguerete Robbins, Betty Rainbolt. Seventy r-ef , 3225. ROOM 58 CLeft to Rightj Third Row-George Sears, Norwood Ross, John Shaver, Doyle Simmons, John Samuelson, Second Row-Mary Rodler, Mabel Scott, Ralph Sheeks, Donald Sheeks, Daniel Sherwood. Bert Schaffer, Frances Schofner, Mary Louise Sieg, Margaret Railsback. First Row Cfrontj-Josephine Swango, Inez Slate, Alice Shepherd, Ilene Sherrill, Agnes Scher- gchel, Grace Scherschel, Ruth Soherschel, Mona Rutherford, Cleo Slinkard. Angela chersche . ROORI 59 1Left to Right? Third Row-Edward Hultz, James Taylor, Leland Taylor, Harold Smith, Everet Taylor, Harold Harr, Vvilliam Stultz, Joe Tatom. Second Row-Livia Taylor, Mary Spear, Leona Spear, Charles Smith, Claude Schmidt. Lyle Smith, Helen Thompson, Helen Smith. First Row Cfrontj-Helen Steurer, Lillian Smith, Hortense Sprague, Kathryn Tatspaugh, Alma Smith, Janet Standish, Estelle Slinkard, Ruby Spurgeon, Martha Stuckey, Dorothy Smith, Seventy-one ROOM 60 CLeft to Righth Third Row--Nyman Wykoff, John David Walls, Lowell Walls, Clarence Wallner, Harold Wykoff, Ollie Wilson, Ernest VVier', Luther VVaskom, Jessie Williams, James Trinkle, Dale York. Second Row-Frances Thomas, Jessie M. Turpin, Virginia Wray, Ruth Tumey, Lula M. Walls, Ruby Woodward, Dorothy VVeyer, Joyce Turpin, Lucille Wilson. First Row ffrontb-Ruth Younger, Olive VVilson, Frances Wells, Christina Tovey, Bernice VVilson. ROOIXI 15 CLeft to Rightl Second Row-Simpson Purlee, Lee Holmes, VVilliam Wood, Frank Able, Robert Scherschel, Samuel Todd. First Row Cfrontb-Arthur Endris, Marion Cottrell, John Chestnut, George Meno, John Scher- schel, Earl Hall, James Miller. S even ty-two MEMORY PAGE ' 1 Seventy'-three mf- , .q, v wg. W1 ' 55, My 9 u 1 X 'J Is , N I I I J n Q T i I sfmzg, rf' ,- , R L V5 ---, ' k -, '- f , W m i NAUMBERG BANDSTAND, THE MALL CENTRAL PARK, NEW YORK CITY THE STAGE 154 19 4 Ir ali MN ,. X. 1, XX H, ik XXX V my X z r p E X fx Xie lr X X Till? E le QSM X 2 'x iEiQlx1 .. fifgx, ' L V V 'X . 945. 1 5.6, X, .Mx- ' E W 3 gi . li' T. . gl aj A Q1 ,Refs if xr. .wtf ,g - ' ' 1+ X ,, . . .ff X' I . fy F f f ..' 'gl I I. l 241, .- .I I-.I 1-. , e, 1, fy w -. . f, . Q 5 ,I 3 . -:gli .S , N wi 16-Q 521' W4 wr, X ff T I ffm NX-. X ' T' ff' N -E R -M g W uSkidding HE public had a treat indeed when they witnessed the Senior play, 'Skid- dingn, a comedy in three acts by Aurania Rouveral. The play centers around the Hardy famliy in a little town in Idaho. The father, Judge Hardy is trying to be renominated for office but the political gangs cause him much Worry and trouble. His daughter, Miriam, has just arrived home from a political school and she has brought along her fiance, Wayne Trenton, from New York. There are two married daughters, Myra Wilcox and Estelle Campbell, who are forever bringing their troubles home to their parents. A Mrs. Hardy has a son, Andy who wouldn't think of ever combing his hair or tieing his shoes but Andy falls in love and you know the results. He demands a pressed suit and shined shoes everyday. The climax comes when Miriam gives a political speech for her father causing her engagement to Wayne to come to an end. The two married daughters leave their husbands and come home. Mrs. Hardy, unable to stand the family troubles, leaves and Andyis girl jilts him for Mr. Wayne Trenton. The family waters are smoothed however. Judge Hardy is notified that he has been nominated as a Judge in the Supreme Court, and his daughter Marion is nomi- nated into the Legislator. The family knot gradually unties until everything becomes straightened out. THE CAST Aunt Milly ....... MARY ALICE ECKLEY Estelle Hardy Campbell .ESTHER FIELDS Andy ............ BILL STUCKEY Marion Hardy .......... FLORENCE BRENNAN Mrs. Hardy ...... MARX' FRANCES JOHNSTON Wayne Trenton ......... JOHN T. OwENs Judge Hardy ..... PAUL MENAUGH Myra Hardy Wilcox .... GERTRUDE TURNER Grandpa Hardy . ..ELMER ROBERTS Mr. Stubbins .......... GLEN HIRSCHER Seventy eight SWF' . BWV .- ff - T aa E sir i r. : 1 K - ' kai V l r f 'ily-,Ly 1 X 'fx 5 V e j f 1 ijf'7'if1 4 l fi.12flT. I ' ' aye 1 I 6 I . ' i '7 - E' 'eil 5 .Q , r r p . 4.5 Y iz t :ill ' F5 A, l .4 A... W ' .' , V 1, Q f --A.. T i f W' on 1 1 7 . 1 .. . 7 i, 2, ww . fr y,Q:5,',, , r 5+-. ' 1, o tv ' X, ' iw ' It iv R 1 ' . . .1 .H 1--1 .1 i i WAL X 5 , v Yi 1 if V FFWF a L 4 l B 1 i 1 if f iii? 1. i rl , 'T r gi , 4- ' ' . ': - A ta EF ' lg if Ss pn ' gal 5 .gt 'WH , :WN gems, '?! 7' v if Q4-ST' A 5 .A It ,,. . QQ gy ' T - .f. 5 a E at 55 6 L 5 m- , fa i L A gf 3 . ' w 232 if Y. l'1'.'3i' ' g f X' fr, 1 fr , 5 ' 4 5 i :-I ., wil, l li l -Alix' 'Q 35 . , .. iiiygt 'eb 55' . 'ty 3 . Qwwa i',fi'Q. 5 'Y . I lt x X I ttf 5 . 1 i nl t i ,15 ' 5 - V E 5 , ,, y .l JB S . p E Fgaptt 5 .sri giiibi N ,QQ 5 t 2.15 9 E . W 1' Y 1. v 3 1 iff ll F K. . 3, J'-i M x X 1 ga ' t 5230 1 if 4 1 H tx g T 1' W- - .,,f' L, , . , ... ,... ..... ,............... ff--K--ff---fan.,-..-. ,,.,'-..-,.,...-s - W., ...l ..-...M --- f --- ' ' f J, . .,...--b The Christmas Pageant H HE Perfect Giftw was the play chosen Ernthe Christmas program held in the gymnasium on the evening of Thursday, December 19th. Spirits in the forms of the virtues, led by Mary Frances Johnston, the Spirit of the Star, entered in the first scene which centered around the Spirit of the Tree, Paul Menaughg the Spirit of Christmas, Ruth Corbin, the Spirit of Giving, Florence Brennan, and the Spirit of Receiving, Sarah Myers. The most outstanding scene was the '6Vision in the Stable an act given in pantomime style. Libia Marchetti and Elmer Roberts play the parts of the Virgin and Joseph in this scene. It Won much comment from the public. The last scene brought forth Santa Claus, played by John T. Owens, which fur- nished the needed touch of a forthcoming Christmas. Lovely dances coached by Miss Hayes, Miss Carlton, and Miss Smith were given by a group of High School and Grade girls. Music was furnished by the High School orchestra, the Angelic Choir, made up of Grade pupils and by the High School Glee Club. E Miss Sloan was in charge of the production, Miss Helen Gunn prepared the principles for their parts, and Miss Georgia Mitchusson selected the cast. The orchestra was conducted by Mr. Henry and Miss Beddoe drilled the grade children in the choruses. A large 'Christmas tree gayly decorated in colored lights was placed beside the stage. Mr. Weaver was stage manager and electrician, Mr. Stuckey directed the con- struction of the settings and Miss Teare designed the costumes. Seve nzy-nine Wd fifty' S' ' W1 Sfwsas WEEE EZ? . . s W ns as u..,4...t,,.....m Q, ill li J X r- I l 4 5 2 5 J .iii :wi E 'W LSE , ...wx - x X .N .. Y Lx ,Q x iff ,Q FH 4+ a , .Q , 1 f 1 u ' 'X fel QQ., ,g ., .Z E 1 33' 'Yi 53 , ii- . Q till? HES' D It T tl' . fi. ,i .- ,xx X - .. X 2? Q -1 y l E er 'Asst Beanie!!! BBW 1' , U A, ff., -- 4-1 'x N W 1 Mlflie Golden 'Trailw DIFFICULT and unusual type of work was oifered to the citizens of Bedford by the Glee Clubs in the High School auditorium. A musical comedy by Charles Wakefield Cadman, MThe Golden Trailw, was presented. The scenes of the Pioneers of V1-9 against the highly colored background of Mexican dress was very effective. During the gold rush of '49, California was the scene of many daring deeds. Thus the plot centers around a stolen consignment of gold dust and the coveted Alvarado family jewels. The characters and the part they act are given below: Don Carlos Alvarado-Widower and owner of large ranch estate. . .LIONARD COSNER Dona Barbarita Alvarado-His daughter ...................... RUTH D. BLACK Don Pedro Carranza-With a record for daring .............. KENNETH FODDRILL Charles Harrington fsmiling 'Charliej-A pony express rider .......... BOB MUNN Camela-Queen of Mexican dancers ...................... ANNA MARY GUTHRIE Mike O,Rourke-Proprietor of Golden Trail Hotel ............ RICHARD WOOLREY Dick'Garvin fDeadshot Dickj-Bully of Gold Creek mining camp. .EDWARD PARHAM Martin Hurd-Leader of Covered Wagon emigrant xtrain ............ BUDDY COLVIN Sylvia Hurd-Their daughter ................. ilfp , L . .T 'T ...... RUTH CORBIN Joe Grimble fTrapper Joel-A Rocky Mountain scout' . . V.: . . .HERBERT PARHAM Tad Jones-An orphan emigrant and man at fifteenilxfil-2.4 T .... HERBERT GAINES Montmorency Puddington-Who holds six jobs ...... 1 ...... LEO ENDRIS Tom and Bill-Miners .............. ...... . . BYRL JENKINS JOE PLUMMER XM H. 1, u 4 . l l 1. I I ' 2 E i Q l -J If T tl A is . ' ft i 9 is 1 15-RW . 5 :iff - 3' sz f A Q I Eighty ill' PPV ZYGEYPW- B Marr Bmw DETAIL OF CORNICE BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES EASTERN PARKVVAY, BROOKYLN, N. Y. PUBLIC SPEAKING XXX . .N x . N N14 f tx . ..-rr is X ffm X K' X Varsity Debate NE of the most interesting organizations of the school's activities is Varsity Debating. This year two teams were selected and coached by W. H. Grider to represent our school against Washington High School and Bloomington High School debating the question: Resolved that the principle of the chain store system is detrimental to the best interest of the United States public. The aliirmative team included Paul Menaugh, first speaker, Thomas Holland, second speaker, Gerald Asbell, third speaker with William Alexander as alternate. This team defeated Bloomington High School's negative team Wednesday night, March 12, in our own auditorium by nine points. The negative team composed of Joseph Plummer, first speaker, Elmer Roberts, second speaker, Robert Plummer, third speaker and Harold Ben- net as alternate. This team debated Washington High School at Washing- ton, Wednesday afternoon, March 12. Washington won with a score of 248 points to Bedfordis 235 points. Only one member of the team is graduating, live of its members are juniors and two freshmen are also included. Eighty-two KW V W W V ZWBYIW-if T'?i ' 1 all E E WNW? WWF 5 T F1 .Tse . . ' 5' ,X -Q n ' 3 - f ,-M fr! :gms f 1 f I I 'JA' 'Y W 1 'Af-,it 'IIS M my ' ' r i . , iiiawil ' K my w! X' f L St, ' ,kai ' .fav X 1 P ti. X 3 t e :il 1. if T Q t ' Bi .V JU .1 yi, :A 'g h K, if vl' .,y. If if. 'Y ,.ts ii HIT. 'I w , , l l if T l 4 1' gt I l 'if if ,l l J i 5 uQh,i ,tgvfgm Us J 14 . 5 ,. 3. ' ' .' 1' , ll MQ, 5.2 Q ' 3' Ba' 'x'A I ' W I v i J if T 5 , f v : 1, l 9- E, 4 at a' J 6 t , Q' 'I Xi?-i, J ' ' 1 1 Q T ala ,, . 5, J, if 1 62? Y fa -2 ' 3'f'f 1 311, ' '5 . 2 1 4 1 J . Q7 'n -D Liu -. A 54 ' W . 7 K , . , K. 1 .J .M . .- .NM--f,::a..,,..., W, A I 1 - L, ,-,, 4 1,'.v7Af . - rf' A., M ,lf , A .V .V 'Hwy X s . ,--4-- l xx ' ' - s+......,,,,,,,..,.. , N I -- -- --- ,,. ,A....,,.. Y.......,.,. ,.,,.-.----A . ,,,..-,.-, ,..... ...f .4-...ew - --' N it t The Debating League J HE purpose of the debating society is to train students for work in varsity debating and oratory. Mr. W. H. Grider is the sponsor of the society. The debates are held regularly every Wednesday evening and topics of local and national interest from subjects for discussion. The league is divided into eight teams each debating twice and the Win- ners debating each other. The discussions are judged by some members of the facuty. The captains of the teams are Damon McFadden, Robert Plummer, Daniel Sherwood, William Alexander, Thomas Holland, Joseph Plummer, Cleo Slinkard and Harold Bennett. The other members are Burhl Grubb, Idas Bluff, James Niven, Charles Norcross, Ruth Younger, Charles Hall, Simpson Purlee, Marion Cottrell, Donald Murray, James Flynn, Edith Pattison, William Anderson, Claude Malott, Everett Taylor. Eighty-three 'rpg 771 ' S- NYERS H U Us r.i' J . .V-'1-'fl' TWDN H!!! fi ffl ff fl X J. Vp gy ,, V J I pf . K 9 l I 1' Q ,P fat MLN 1. W l 1 Y s Q J .-5941, X Y. L, ' s 1 x N 1 hx X fl x .X X X . .1 Xl xxx 1 , X X l Rx X Y x tix X X gy x M . l N, A - lx W . N X M X ' n 3, tg, rx Nj llej Nil .f Q . ' '-'vkmm it xt I , w . N , 4 '-f . I 1 .P . 2 f, .wx Qs? I l r 1. by t, XA! gr M ' hxlf M255 NX I xii, , N be 1 tp f 'af is li r fl D I is Ill t it ' SN, Q S 1 X n l ,i , s il? ' yn.. ' . . Y V ' Z -WTB XNNN I Z7 fl 5,1 !,' x' V Q-...-....,. ,, I y We Girlss' Debate OB four consecutive years Bedford High School has taken a keen interest in the girls' debate team. The yearly debate was held in the high school auditorium Friday, March 28. The question for debate was, Besolved: That capitol punishment should he abolished. The negative was taken by our team and the aflirmative was taken by Shortridge. The negative was made up of Mary Alice Eckley, Captain, Mary Frances Johnston, Buth Corbin and Sarah Myers, alternate. These girls were coached by Miss Gunn. They had practiced every night for three weeks and met twice a week for two weeks. One could tell that they had spent many hours of training by the fine way they upheld their side of the argument. The debate was won by Bedford. The judges for this debate were Miss Minta Stone, the librarian, Mr. Robert Mellon, the attorney and Bev. Nivens of the Baptist church. , This year a very novel idea was carried out by the debate team. Very clever tags were made by the art department and sold to the students for ten cents. This not only proved a means to interest the students but after they had bought a tag they were admitted to the debate. The two teams, Mrs. Litten, their chaperon, Mr. William Otto, their coach, our coach, Miss Gunn and our principal, Mr. Julian were entertained with a luncheon in the cafeteria. .,l .4 If l tr' .ith 2 r TY rig.. K, V we yi fa 1? E F, . 3, 4 . . .l .,.gn , , . . f , u. Mag i W A f. fi t ji ' QQ 'i l- if Lf is '35 . j A 'A K fx .P f. .. l ...gl EB , , t 7' ' Q E I t , ,E ah if fi 1 '43 ' ,I X e . I il , ' It A hm! , 9' 1. 5 '- z,f M ,'5' :Ni V 2 5. .- ir itat, F +4 wizi, 'pl , . ' ,ff :X ' lar, 52, Wig J . 1 f L 1' , Y l l 'hh'-'i. l . .1 1 i., K T it 3 T ' ECKLEY MYERS JOHNSTON CORBIN .-we R .. .: 5-Y I ...fri ,' 'X Eighty-four fill? Y . y f 3,i12'Q,,, I : t Eifliif L l ., , . 1' .111 1. t lt? 3 fl l ' A i 1 A 613 it E li i l f'l'l ' T 5 ,gi-. . fa . tale e1aa,,.-aiq .... -T Haw. f . ,gs fa + 1. H ' . ' 1, ' ' ' igftx-7-,,gMN .4 ,ififgi ,gi M .A K X .a ' . , W L' xi' ltrig 1 X 5 5. . 'xf 's Y, , f+.vc...x...,..'? 3 ' X 'fs 5, ,f 1 ll i Ff ,. -1 s K 1 5 1 i X, X , ,gf SQ tif tiff lf lf B. garish? 5.461 5 5Eg'Q, L T al 5 2 ai ' f ,- x . J ' V avi' rt' fir v 155' A me .fki 'f'.5,i1.3 SSS tar, Q 2 a at .Q pr - . -WM Y - 4 B, X 9 ,a V .-K ..,. X ,,,,,,,,..,, .- Oratory and Reading ACH year Bedford High School ranks high in reading and oratorical contests. In 1929-30 there were five students who put forth time and effort in bringing to themselves and their school, honors and high standing in this work. Mary Frances Johnston and Louis Krenke were Bedfordfs representa- tives in the South Central during ,29. Mary Frances Won third place with her reading, 'The Man and the Spiderv, Louis was Bedford's orator in this contest. He Won first place, receiving a gold medal for his outstanding preparation. Other cities sending representatives to the South Central were Martinsville, Bloomington, Washington and Sullivan. For the year of 730 Bedford had three boys who through hard Work Won their place in the contests offered them for their benefits. One of these three boys was Thomas Holland. In the HWay to Peacev contest held yearly Tommy journeyed to Hanover and Won second place in the district. Gerald Asbell is to enter his preparation in the HConstitution Oratoricalw contest. At the time of this Write-up we do not know the results but we have faith in Cerry's training. The third boy to try his skill in this Work is William Alexander. He entered Public Discussion for 1930. William won county contest held in Bedford on this subject, f'Does Indiana Need a New Consti- tution?7' Soon he will go to district and we wish him the best of luck. JOHNSTON KRENKE HOLLAND ASBELL 7 , , if ff ffl ft X ft J ff -'V f- r A. , ,n ,f I ' 1' ' f , ,,. ,ff I , , , , 1, ,f f f XY 1 , ! ff if 9 Hi , , ,J ft Wi kv A v 4 ,fl Ft?-1 if J '-L I Y 2 QW t 5 Ng! J 51 ,vm ff, A. ' gy. dk Q! ' -L, 'W ' .. 77 A, ,-ff' f , VV' ' Y? 3 it CE Jl 'I wp so VW fl WJ H ,'i ,, its tt W l lt ff ., if tl F i' I L , 1 gs 122 .1 4 H A. ff Yi? ,gm -A -1 l EZVT 1 ,ff a -V Q-'T' 5 'r Eighty-five ' f . 1, l - 'if f 1 l el ffl + 9 'VW W TE? WYERS 1 1 2 . EEG! ' 5 -f'- I Eightyt-six CLUB HOUSE INDIANA LIMESTONE CO. PARK BEDFORD, INDIANA RGAN IZATI ON S is 1, 1 pt lt fl X It llw .X , l. X M lx. T' sl Q :lt 1 ,Qt 'W ': 1 .,, - ,. x 1 ' 'N XX I X M H K t F' gli E 4 Q X Mg tX wkgg gi' x, N .Q my I 'D x W' mv' Nw, ' A 1 K 1 w l t nf 2 I l 1 .Wi ,A . V. ka, I if Tl 7 12 X . wh i ,Q - 1' in TNR ' V 1 , 1 xmqg 1 X ffw x -......... L X . ..,,, , ,I ,, r, R , r..:,,4 ff The Latin Club HE S. P. R. fSenatus Populus Que Romanusj club has as its pur- pose the promotion of an interest in various phases of Latin study outside of the regular school curriculum and affording an opportunity for acquiring a knowledge of Roman life. It is composed of students who have taken Latin or studying Latin at the present time. This organization is becoming one of the popular organizations of the school and is now boasting a membership of ninety members, who are inter- ested. in Latin. The programs this year were in the form of playlets, talks on Roman life and talks by various teachers. The outstanding talk of the year was made by Miss Mitchusson MThe Relation of the English language to the study of Latin. The members have responded very well when asked to take part in these interesting as well as educational programs. The club sponsors one social party each year outside of the regular meetings. The party this year was in the form of a Valentine social. At the last meeting of the ,club last year oilicers were elected for the 1929-1930 school year as follows: Helen Davis, presidentg Donald Fraser, secretaryg Billy Kingman, treasurer, Virginia Fields, chairman of the program committee. The spon- sors of the Latin Club are Miss Painter, Miss Roberts and Miss Malott. ghty eight wmv wr 2?f3Y!'l.2' BEEN l g J . F it. , ' U , V tilt' , Q . . Q K WH? I , it-531 f 1 A T I fi?-Rl I 2 iwllj l ff I. ,Lx R Y .N ' 'le' 33.5, - EQ- WWW' mm.. N... ., xx MAH- Twill 'rzw ,l T 41,1 ,- k I l ,,,. X tl T i-'al 4'- E ,V 'V A - il t Affiglgg '1 -' i' F ,V P 4' I l 'ff wt? T 'Slit' 5 1' . gm A. Q Q-xx gp . ,A up ,I , i...Q,LHs'f ' yr' -. ,.,, M ,4,,,,,,,,,.... v i t 6 gif liz if 555,59 5 f if-3 ' P2 1: .,v, all s Q' gi 2 , v I um ' f d p i, y . ixg..f1ELIl?F 'LQ 7 f... 15' 42. .gg . K . 5 1 ,F Ae, 5 F .rflru ' .4-'fllvjltl ' It -.i-v-,H 3 ::'i,?W4 f ' ' 3' ,V .' The Latin Contest HE Latin department of Bedford High School has had a successful season from all standpoints in connection with the seventh annual Latin contest sponsored by the Indiana University extension division. The local Latin contest was held in the various Latin classes with the result that the following people would represent Bedford in the county con- test, Division IB, Marguerite Jones and Margaret Powersg Division IA, Daniel Sherwood and Henrietta Hutton, Division II, Wilma Brazzell and Edna Williams and Division III, Helen Davis. The students were success- ful in all divisions except number three. In the district meet held at New Albany, Margureite Jones, Henrietta Hutton and Daniel Sherwood won in their respective divisions thus entitling them to enter the state contest held April ll at Indiana University. Between fifteen and twenty thousand high school students in various parts of Indiana were entered in the local contests which began February 28. This proves that the interest in the study of Latin is growing rapidly. The number entered in the state contest from Bedford is larger than in the past few years, which proves Bedford High School is achieving scholastic honors as in the other activities. The Latin teachers are to be commended for their efforts put forth to place this high school in high scholastic rating and encouraging the study of Latin in the school curriculum. Eighty-nine 'TF W iq THQ X fm f 1 'r f 2 1 A 7 ' f 'Z A , . fl at X .yf I ff If klf' 1 1 1 ,' Aff. X 1 ,f my We. ' 'Wi lt QM X bi! ' Md., D7 pf F . ,XVI A ,V 5. fl zu , 4 t gf it ,L l I. 1. I -I 'I lag I zfl fi gg WH L JU R--f ' S1 9 fvn - lt 235: l fat 5 X K, ' :: ,p .,. ,. Zif 61? 5 ' t -Q, . I t 'iv .,l it . 2 .A 1 -nd f ft- A ,L I l 3' l 1 l 'mga I I ' , fd? fi! I 1 , , A ,XX l , Efwsas ,-'-...AR ' p sms E . X a We Q lx w X Q ix X XX t . N x l M Y fl l x XX X N lt 1 l ill! AA lift X, Qi '53 vnu ,AX ., .V H ' Wm V 'X-'- NM-.xxx YV. ,jf , ,,-s.. ,. . . X 'YW' N.. j' -X-c..i - , xx ,f .- - . ,sa-FY' M 4' a- .. ,- xx lLe Cercle Francais E Cercle Francais, or in the vernacular of high school students, the French Club is the medium through which interested students of French may become familiar with the customs, traditions, and representative men of the great republic whose mother tongue they are so earnest in acquiring. . Though having only a small membership during the first semester, due to the graduation of so many of their former members last spring, the club roster was greatly augumented at mid-term by the addition of l5 freshmen. Under the sponsorship of Miss Mable Brooks, instructor of French, the club met on the first Monday of every month to enjoy programs dealing with the various phases of French life, manners, customs, literature, etc., or perhaps even a play or party may add spice to the program. President, Harry Easton, vice-president, Florence Brennan, secretary- treasurer, Mary Jones, chairman of entertainment committee, Kathleen Cornwell, chairman of publicity, Emily Black are outstanding among those who have made the' French club of 1929-30 the tremendous success for which it is noted. Ninety I I X , -, nth M I F ffl I al il :Ai l . ,ll 5 i l 1 -it' .5 ' ' fQ':-'. , - Il- : .llo- , ,tu , ,-.lt f . M. 14. . ff Ng B 1 , i , , we , t, ga I l W v 1 A mf 1- A ,I W Q. ,ff-red?- ifi .. 4 ,nm I N ' QU' if L A7 Q59 it 'f f M' if K . 33 1. ,Z xy 'Ja 12.3 Q? ft? , ii ,. A 1 I F A i j. nf, f'???iiif'x 1 G WWF ' F F F' znavn .2 ' F1 BEEN 'WWF' mm 115 'if f ,. V 1' X ,.,,,..- The Commerce Club CLUB that has gained the attention of all the commercial students in its two years of existence is worthy of mention. It is composed of students who expect to become men and women of the business world. The newer methods of carrying on in the work of today is brought before the members in their study of commercial work. The club has a member- ship rated among the largest in the school. Its fund is used to send Type- writing and Shorthand students to distant commercial contests. Various programs were offered during the year. The most outstanding was a one act comedy which was supposed to take place in the year 2029. The club also entertained the High School with an unique Christmas play Friday, December 21. The more serious side of life was portrayed by helpful talks from some of the leading business men of the city. These talks will prove most bene- ficial and guiding in their work of later years. The club has carried on a very successful year under the leadership of Frances Sherwood, presidentg Harry Colvin, vice-presidentg Frances Baugh, secretary-treasurer, with Miss Dodt and Miss Geraldine Stockberger as sponsors. Vx f f' ,i ff! Q: I' I I 2 X' ff! li xx' IQ , if it 'gtg fi I xi if ff fi tri Elf F-,fluff MQ -it jr: ni, :gy Sift . if W MH if if if' X' I ' ,fi WM ? ft aff vii V , 'fl lr I i ,Mig , E E S221 P t -ein: ' t'3if A 1' v l t ' fit? f Q ti ' 45435 Ninety-one li it 'iii il l S.G'v'ERs XX 5 'i W fl F' ' S WM 1 , J. x . .Q it Eli is' X X tt, QAMT xx is M H2 K xxx ,xy yi P . . list 1 lk A l , ' x is 4 xx 5 my .Vx 1 Qt' :Lt rf Yf fig f f .NIV Q , li I V ,., .E 397: if all ft ..,. f f il .. 435 l V' f : I.: Z 'i 3 .' ,.'4 4 X f i J jl l :MEI . R .1 5 r ! ' 7 I f . 1 . i f , s U H W TXT 'x 'K H if X if Knights of the Drawing Board ITH a membership of twenty-six students left from last years group, Mr. Crandall, the sponsor of the club, called a meeting for the election of new ollicers of the club for the year twenty-nine and thirty. The following ofiicers were elected: President, Glen Hirscherg vice-president, Dwight Treadwayg secretary-treasurer, Paul Menaughg sergeant-at-arms, John Green. The purpose of the club is to further an interest in the stone industry arnongthe boys taking Stone Drafting and Stone Shop. Many interesting chalk talks have been given by lVlr. Crandall and different members of the club throughout the year on different phases of the stone course. The club sponsors an annual Halloween party each year, the one this year being given at the Indiana Limestone Company Club House. lt was a complete success. The boys of this club are all enthusiastic members and not only enjoy their club meetings but derive much information from the subjects discussed. Nineiy-two mf wwf aasvrt .2 use ,wp 1 L T5 5 l l 1 51' E 2 F- E 3 i i r l at 1 2 1, , ' . I af 1 'E f Q 3 1 v . l' i l ,, , 1, l ll f N, , 'z i - 2 . 3 .' 15'ig'Q ff aff it 'fi' . in .5 T tilt' at Eg rl y 5... i A 5 E3 4 , W, 5--K l l 5 , sf. gf 4 W A W HY :r iff M - ,A sl- - gif,-N.,-.:....,..k I XX , N f' i 5 ,M law J 3 iam J J , v , r s Y is J l 3 ' Q 3 K 5 V 3' . i f i ' . 9 , 5 5 Ti'-I-.:.,. 1 , fi' J J 5 . rg i i i ? 1 1 ' TE? I 35,5 - ' sz M55 22 'fri lin lain J iw . gg 5,-I-. 4393, gi - ,i 3 ' Q., uit :v , fff 'i 8 'wi .-5 11,5 .gtlgi , 4 A SSS' 1233 Q-'gi il Wi 25523 ' , 'ew' Q, z 2 J ' x-rf . 'ia' 1. fi 5 55 K -xx 212+ 15 f is 6 vw W 5 ,X rw :ff l f .3 .X mg, ' if VW? 4 ' 1 35:22 an QV ' ,A 5 5 231, s '- i -H ' -2 ,-- is-My A:Q,,0,if?,H qf'ifrf2F,:, ',',fP'-,Maxx 5 fi f -1 23 f iff : 4-1 ,H5....f4fQ,rkl sugary, in ji am.. J M, X gag , 'N' , , 'ev-,N W s - xi 'Fx ' N-5 lf f.rL3wi,4i' 3 m:4r:.an:,Q2x1fl , f ,fl A 23,5 1 ? .FH 1 351.35-1 1' , xiii? iss J 1-we ,Mir f M? . Lag- . Q11 . 3-1 . .. I , A A l-llfY Club U LEAN Living, Clean Speech, Clean Sports and Clean Scholarshipf, These principles are carried out by the forty members of this club. A higher standard could not be set by a group of boys. Their purpose is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The members of this organization are chosen from the boys of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. Throughout the school years the members have cherished these ideals and under the guidance of Mr. Stuckey have enjoyed and profited by this organization. One of the outstanding activities of the club this year was a program given in the auditorium Tuesday, February llth. The program consisted of two parts, the first being a reproduction of their induction ceremony. This demonstrated to the school their serious attitude towards the club and its purposes. The second part of the program was of an entirely different nature. It was a radio program broadcast from Paducah, Kentucky by various members of the club. The month of January is MThrift', month for all the Hi-Y clubs, and the week of January twentieth is 4'The Thrift Weekw. lVlr. Stuckey talked on MPersonal Finance during that Week. Each year a greater number of boys seek admittance to this club be- cause they realize the moral training they will receive. Ngo Ninety-three 7 WW . 'WWW T Snvsas WEEE YWEF vc wmq m.l.Lu..: in-P i xx M 1. s v. 5, xx .XJ 'lan If in . I If , x ,v F? I .' .' f . fa 9-F fi a J X 1 it ?.i 4 . FU? 5 4 fi 5 a Q .-x ,NJ- if l l JI'-'J 'x 'Q .g , ... , . .,. H 2 1 1 .. W, .,.. 5 ,.,, , M 4 f ,N 3 , 4 , l ' fi 4 ,E gk ' f 14' QA' l ' x I 7 4 i x lpl :li 5 4 5-1 xwxi I iw glfw, ' 5 .iff 1,13 ' Y. .:.,,.,,t .,-, 1 Y 5 ,A.m,Ai W' 'Nm .lv gt -1 . fil .Y l t, ' it wif 1 r ,fy ' . . EQ Yi Q gf ali? .iam Lg, A' 79555 an QM FW, i pimms Sc -,f,f?ffmX ,, get j ---as N ' K Qt 1 if A. ,LM M 'x X tx, . N l X N X .xf W ,X X 's RN -A X fa. x I The Silver Triangle HE Girl Reserves has been changed to the Silver Triangle as there was some confusion, since both the Blue and Silver Triangles are members of the World-Wide organization of Girl Reserves. Girls of the ninth and tenth grades are elegible to this club. When a girl becomes a member she is instructed along the lines of the organization's standards and then she pledges herself to live up to them. Meetings are held on the first and third Tuesdays of the month. For this year's program the ship motif and the watchword Ship ai Hoy has been chosen. Each girl received a printed copy of the program. The meetings have included a well balanced year's work which included various speakers, discussions, plays, and socials. Thus the needs of every girl were supplied. No girl could better prepare herself for a well rounded life than by taking part in this organization which stands for the best and whose slogan is to face life squarely, giving unselfishly to God and others. The officers are: Iris Fish, president, Alice Downy, vice-president, Ruth Roberts, treasurer, Janet Standish, secretary, Miss Priest, sponsor. They have all Worked hard and unceasingly. Much of the friendly spirit of the school and community we owe to the members of the Silver Triangle. ,li-Q it . T fl . r tigik A 11-N ' um Q, 1 f is if 1 . 41 . x ' I .Agri LQ Nl-x tiff, i f Ninety-four Y I it w Q Wfrnft - FWF , anavn .E EMS t was I5 rg rs si F, ,X F asf R 3 If Trails if P65 Hx 1 Aviv Aff'- ,7J9'. f Yppu 1 5 2 Ig ! r 1 1 5 ' ll P 'i Q 1' q - . 1-aw!! f te M fjQ9 rift ff' Tl P ' geiyi ' Q . it? M. . i Qin It I 'Q ,S .J I . tc .. ...ff 'W . if K... r ' 1 i T it ,ii l ii fl li 1 . l' l 114 I 't w 'i i ,z ' if - J, lil vw., s 1 .- -'iff 'I pl l if ggfgfilill la 'l a A Si i A gl fi- , gl W 1 A ' if eww -' TT. 'f' Ei i i ggaftiw-is en 4 V 5. 5 5 'i'?i2'.-' TW ef ' -q- M c a V ,J ..-...,.,,,..,,.,, , ... ,-. ,....--... ,..Y .,., ,., -,.,,,,,...... . ,,..---A-ff . :lain M'v--1 ,,,,.. Blue Triangle J HE Blue Triangle is an organizationlincluding girls of the eleventh and twelfth grades. The girls of this club are the big sisters to the Silver Triangle girls and they try to be real helpful sisters. The two organi- zations have worked together in a wonderful way on all community projects this year. The girls of the Blue Triangle strive to face life squarely, to be a friend to all, and to give her best self to God and others. They are eager to discover new things, to make lasting friendships, to see beautiful things and to have good times. The club meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. The theme for the program this year was 'cSermons in Stones . Each girl was given a printed copy of the program. The meetings are planned to satisfy the interests of every girl, that she may become the finest in mind, body and spirit. In kid party, cookie sale, discussion group or address the girls have entered enthusiastically, determined to find and give the best. Both the Blue and Silver Triangles aided the less fortunate at Thanks- giving and Christmas by distributing baskets of food and clothing. Giving gladly and cheerfully the girls proved themselves ready for service. The year has been one of success and progress. The ollicers are: Sarah Myers, pres., Catherine Pierce, vice-pres., Mary Bose Massey, treas.g Helen Marie Bruce, sec., Miss Newsom, sponsor. Ninety-five '-'11 l wr xl w 'x pid H .41 1E .fl ff 4 ,fi , A w W f X1 f 'I f 1 f 1 1 , 5, f mf f A71 Iii r fi , fill 4, if - Vif' .,, X! . f'.i ,V lb qpy. Q , yi' x V' A 'lv ,, .. ,,'7 .-' 'MIST-I ts fm! f '7 . its 'vw' i VI! M, T S tl r ., W ,V M .A 4' 'Til' A, 'ws y ,I tl.. , ' X , 'ali , 4 x , E ' J . A' X , P E t .J 2 zffqz' .H A 1 iig fpi 4 gag, I Q i' f .U 7 , l . is ll. :X Emxfzas Q i is me , ' i 'Y W it F3 K' lv .,.- sw ttikfim - , J G S 4-'Q 4 l l a - l 5595 14. 3 s M. . M' . .5 ' rr - L , ,gy 4 .. Ji A. J ...,, rfwg .. ,X -K I I . I X, jf xv lf' The Old English BH HE old English MB is awarded to any student winning lirst place in South Central Beading and Oratorical Contestg to members of the Varsity Debating Team winning the majority of the dual debates, or to those showing fine attitude and consistent effort, for two years, to those placing in the district contest in Latin, Public Discussion, National Oratorical and Music memory, to not more than four members of the Pioneer and Student staffs, to not more than four members of the Orchestra for four years of consistent participation, or to those winning the right to represent B. H. S. in the All-State Orchestra, and to those placing in the district in Art Contest. This award is, perhaps, the most prized honor given by the Bedford High School. Among those wearing the HB this year are Granger Smith who won his Bw in debating. He is president of the Senior class besides being active in several school organizations. Robert Munn won his HB in debating, also is a talented musician being a member of both the band and orchestra. Charles Kramer won his B by winning in the State Music contest, in his division at Bloomington. Charles is also a member of the band and orchestra. Byrl Jenkins, a member of both the Annual and Student staffs and also editor of the Singpost, the handbook of Bedford High School, is also a wearer of the old English SBU. Wilma Brazzell is one of the two girls who wear the old English HBH. She won the Bn in the Latin contest. Edna Williams the other wearer of the old English B won hers in the Latin contest, also. , . gf fizj .'2g'L.?' Ninety-six . :fiat-215 A 'fliff Qiiliggi-KQQ. A 3 lizl T W. ' :Ab 1 i ,. ,. .1 ,N ,, .X , ,,,. 2 , , , ,W .,.. ' - .... ' ef- E7 Y wg , 'fir' A , f of R f Wi W F rw? E 15, E ' 1 3 gggwgzf api. 1 S 4 r 3 li 'K E X. i ,f rw? a ,s its? :ff es y y w,,,S' if rw A. ,y ,,.:,., jf! . VL' -,M5gip2gj'Q A. Y, s t- 3 , 1 ' M? 3 l , 1 A ' ' J B-.,,, 1 ,mf :wg-A .wt ,,..,g,sTB':- l ,-'w a. .in 'XZ gg., f P. 5. ,,., ,.v.1A,,, , I ' 'NY-tl . ,Q ,sir ,.. . f .QM 'I ' 4- .asv Q 1 e fr K wzsw .L W. fe 55 'W x ,X ,X A ff , 0 if ' P 4,4 A I : C' '7..'g,.Tg,v,5 4 v ,..:..,I,,,f M r f- fb J sv? . 'Yu if iffy A 'j If .1 'rgdm 1 we f 4 .2 l ,M 1,5 '-. 4. A.. N E? C+ V we fa-ff fi l X L A XX, ,TQHMN WW , .ff if fm? 5 s 2 I .fr gf Q n if El, lil! .653 5 ,A , c I 2 ll 5 Sflfzaar or W tif 2 ai ftg ye C i mf' ,'s..r.t',.J,.:N- 'Q A 'fre 1 t f-' -- .11 ' l 5 5 ef, mwmh 1' 'ig A f as-2 I 'sf ..s'? ii?-.fwgfk eakg fmylfffg iff ' ' 'gli ,.1 - V, gw,, 'gf .A,'., , 'exirfl K f 'ijgw 1 l The Literary Club ITH its purpose to interest students in literature of the day the Literary Club was introduced into Bedford High in 1922, with Miss Durrenberger as sponsor. l This club has added greatly to the interests of the English departments, its pur- ' pose being to unite the school with the literary world. During the present year the membership has been one of the largest since its N organization and although only girls belong boys are eligible to join. The meetings are held the last Thursday of each month and during the first ' semester. Informal and miscellaneous programs were pr-ovided for by the Program ' Committee: Mary Alice Eckley, Gertrude Turner and Esther Fields. The second semester the club was divided into three groups: Group one read- ing The Blufferw by Alice Hegan Rice, group two reading Ropers Roll by War- wick Deepingg group three reading Hans Frosta' by Hugh Walpose. At each meet- i ing general discussions reviews and criticizms were held. Two social events of the year were the Hallowe'en tea and the Christmas ban- ,f,,f ,,,5i fillet held in the High School cafeteria. fn! The tea was given Thursday, October 31 for the lady members of the faculty. ,,fff',,' if Musical numbers by Kathleen Cornwell, Rosalie Simpson and Pauline Hawkins fur- ff M nished the entertainment. If ,fi The Christmas banquet was given Wednesday night, December 8. The festive j' if Ei atmosphere was heightened by the holiday decorations an-d the exchange of gifts. 7 ,lf ' In the election of officers at the beginning of the year Ruth D. Black was elected 1 H presidentg Helen Marie Bruce, vice-President and Virginia Fields, secretary-treasurer. f These girls have served the club faithfully and share with Miss Durrenberger the 5 sponsor, the credit for the success and progress throughout the year. jx ffwf' L. li 1 ffl 1 WVR f 1 s.i if .N- V it a 3' E .' X Q , f . .K ' I' - fs est I, 2 T A j Q Q? A 4 l 5. :Q 'W . 1 we ll ' .' 1 4 E QQ , QW 2 y it X ,.r fi ' lffr' l 'E-'iff' ' ' 1 1, 'mf 5 ix 11,515 f IM, t Ninety-seven fs we J ' l V5 5 'Q S-WYER5 A l EES! Wine fffi-7 S I ,.1, 4.7 ' ,'3Y',4j -i i 1 X 1 xy N t 21 K 3 it J' S, :N ' .va - X l ' 1 ul ,ally fi XXf'?'f'E9ldb .fi ttf' Sla t l l ,X ' 2 if w tl ' ll rug .. N vxx ..-..,,,.,,,.- N History Club HE Lincoln History 'Club has increased in size and strength until it is one of Bedford High School's most important clubs. It was organized in 1924. by Miss M. Stockberger and is now sponsored by Miss Stockberger and Miss Friedly. It's membership is limited to fifty Juniors and Seniors who are especially inter- ested in the study of History and Civics. Meetings are held on the fourth Monday of each month in roll ro-om 60. The program committee and the ways and means committee plan a special program for every meeting and often an authority on some subject of interest to the club ad- dresses the group. Miss Teare, Mrs. Askew, and Mrs. Karrakis have been before the club this year. The outstanding social affair was the Thanksgiving banquet held in the High School cafeteria, Monday evening, November 25. Thirty-six members and six guests were present and Emil Liva, Granger Smith, Helen Pentzer, Mary A. Eckley and Mary F. Johnston were the speakers. A play entitled c'Petticoat Politics with a cast of History Club members was staged for entertainment for the February meeting. A most outstanding help was given students of the histony classes by this club. Seven Bassetts, '4Short History of the United States , were donated to the school library. They were certainly appreciated by the ,Senior history classes. The club owes much of its success and progress to the untiring eilorts of Miss Stockberger and Miss Frfiedly. The officers for the year are: Libia Marchetti, presidentg Karolyn Pichler, vice- president and Virginia J ones, secretary-treasurer. N mety eight V Eff' anavn 2 1 .: .. Li. Emlw q 1 :ill-4 -2 fl T Ile 'Q X HL 3.1 4 W X we it QQ' .5 , 451335. Q Q . . 1. - , 13 f ff N. l l ' ff ,. . .li ' 3 Y E T . 5 f,lg,,' , ' . ' ' 1 22.55 t ' ' f' Y gg ...Ab f .- - 9' 171' . 'Q . . W s ,Q n, 1 - 5 ws- P -.1 '- fin.. ' .- 1 ' V , ' '.., it NNN 'A -if it ' Pt fl 'El E' In F N-Ki XX X X ..,,,,,,, X x x fi .eg 1 4 ll if-A ,,N :E 5, , f , ,Q if ' . iff? . Q, 1 1 Qu. Eg or , EH . fi l 1 41 ' 5 . Q , ' -' -' -.. ,g fi,-34: I Q ll A4 ' b he .fu at 7 2 EQ 4-gg! . is 5 P, A fl M f s' ', . , N, ,E .W-,,.., ,L,,,,. .Lil v N K, , - ' l ,. ,., . , J I W.. ,,. ., -.,..-... , 4- ,,.,.--,-- Af .X,,-,, fi! f f 'v N7 I , in ul i llfi i he iz - E 1 l 4 4, it . pl 3, N, y ill' I E555-1' r Fx f i W i fp- T-xg ' .Jn pn x ,,,....----4-' f X W .... . ., , H , Ap, ,., The Art Club HE Art Club was organized for the purpose of studying the life and works of noted artists. The club took up the Work of old masters which was fol- lowed with the study of Indiana artists. A special work and goal of this organization was to help the High School finan- cially in the purchasing of paintings by Indiana Artists. Any student who is taking art or any one who has taken an art course is elegible to join the club. Members receive one activity credit. Oflicers of the club are as follows: President ................... .... E STHER FIELDS Vice-President ....... . . . . . . .... JOHN GREEN Secretary-Treasurer . ....................... HAZEL RICHARDSON The club pin represents an artistis pallette and brush with the numeral thirty as a guard. Miss Marshall is sponsor of the organization. The members are: Marie Anderson, Wm. Cezar, Leo Endris, Alma Ford, Ethela Fields, John Green, Noble Haskett, George Lenz, Ollie Wilson, Nyman W'ycoff, Clifford Haley, Marjorie Yeskie, Dorothy Becker, Ruth Black, Wm. Ford, Mildred Hubbard, Robert Munn, Laura May, Mary Roberts, Rosalie Simpson, Evelyn Wicker, Thomas Coleman, Mildred Capshaw, Avis Blessing, Loris Beretta, Mildred Bunn, Margaret Browning, Morris Denny, Esther Fields, Herbert Griffin, Charles J ohnson, Robert Long, Sarah Myers, Hazel Richardson, Arthur Wells, Esther Wood- ward, Herbert Parham, Inanatha Shook. N inety-nine fi 53 l W Snvsas W! -WSE I .L r X 'x X It X Nj P 'V .ij ,. is Swift' i - -,'V wtf 1 gg n- J' 3 'S as eb lx .+ i f - . A ' if fr, 'W' ififllif ff up it .. 'X- '-'-I N ... K ..-M A 7 ,, .,. .V gh if :K QQ. ,, B. H. S. Band HE Bedford High School Band has for several years, been enjoying the reputation of being one of the outstanding High School bands of the state. This year the reputation is justified for several reasons: Mr. Merrill Henry, the new leader, is not only an accomplished and versatile musican but is also a fine director and teacher. Under his directing has been started the uclass room training which has developed the instrumenta- tion and the 'cabilityn of the band. Other factors which have brought the band recognition are its attractive red and white uniforms and the numerous programs which it has rendered during the school year. One of the chief attractions at the basketball games has always been the band, who, from their lofty seats in the east balcony, furnish enjoyable entertainment of music, which is not only peppy and inspiring but is very well rendered and is well received by the crowd. The band has worked hard all year until now they have made the plans, and are ready to enter the HState Contest of High School bands. The re- quired music has been mastered and so to win this contest would make an ideal closing of the.HBig Year of the B. H. S. Band. One Hundred Fl' F' 2 FY' ZHBYIW . BEEN 'WWF rm.-1 SELF- GOVERNMENT OLD COURT HOUSE BEDFORD, INDIANA 1 ,Y e',f A X A ,,f ' X, 5 Q - 4 i . -4 ww Y Q- i mx. 'lin W 'X .f ,. XX If Boy Sponsors HE Boy Sponsors, as an organization was established in Bedford High School in 1924 by Mr. Merle J. Abbett. The organization is made up of eleven boys of clean character, chosen from the student body, by the faculty and the boy students themselves. They make it their purpose to uphold the standards and morale of the school, and help in a partial plan of self-government. ..,,,X W - f il: X ' I .V ,ra gag This powerful and highly eiiicient group meets each Wednesday morning in the library with its advisor, Mr. Julian, to discuss current problems. lt is also in charge 5 of the boys' meetings which are held once a month in the auditorium. Prominent 4 X business men, of the city, are usually asked to speak, and musical programs, free- ,Q for-all-discussions and group singing are also features of these meetings. X Last May the board lost eight members through graduation. This left three, l l namely, Ralph Rowe, William Stuckey and Frank Kruchten for this year.. Five, 9, f VU Grad Bennet Charles Kramer, Vir il Boldin , Richard Wooler and Joe Plummer, Q ' .. Y , g s Y , . f W were elected b secret ballot b the bo s at lar e and with the consent of the facult , Q ' . y 5 .X N Y Y Y g . Y , Y I lg Q Mr. Julian appointed three others to complete the board, Robert Munn, William ,, I 1 X X Alexander, and Ralph Allen. 3 A X Y-li ll . qi 1 ' ' 'X ,X Frank Kruchten was elected president and Ralph Rowe, secretary, at the first f l ' X 5 gal F fi X meeting of the year. 1 N B l, lt, ,Much credit is due the organization, as well as its able advisor, for its success- Vg lu. . ful efforts to foster a co-o eration between the facult and the bo s in the matter of ff' Y WJ - , t P Y Y .. ' E student-government. it Q 3 ,N . 'Y 2 444--fa '-:, :,:-:': t I T: H 2 ' , .t'. ,til 9 . V ff- If k f- '. ,Lff33.Qfi,ge2?f' 71 :T f:',f:7i'Q?3 ' l A f?ft .i'f2'. 3 iff . . f ti' 5 , ' it 5 P Y ' fig.: , l . , I1 X . , 'Y Q: , 5 , V. .... E , v 35 9:2 .- i 932. N . .. - T ' ' Y ,fb 'N i, H . , if ii . One Hundred Two J, 4 , ' , I, 5 Q Q T I if , f 5 . w W V- 1 gu i. ',,,,,,,,.,,.4....,.am,,X zasvn .4 , QW! A ww . YWMN JG gfggalf-' Af 'tip Q i . .,,, . 'S 5 -N- -----4 , A, Wlw, ,Q H 5 .N Y gg 5 ig 2 X4 gl fi F mx mi ml .5 .'! f' . .. - .-- .. . ........,....fN- r ' . -H- ' .......,,.-.1---W g L -as--fa N- ,ff N Q, Q-, fr l , X ,, , X. r, . l va .0 l l ' 9 . ii l is ig Baby 'Fl at f U r i fi Q .il ig HI, . .L :+A '. ,L 'E fffgu A x- if.. 'Q f 31, I L.. E f., r ,-1 , X ' . 1 fr iz! . 3-, avg A lx-21agf.jsfXi.f.. if H 5 S' 4 ' ,,4,- .N .v 73' .ggi A 5 i . . .iw A1 4 ll .2 ' -E W, - .4 'sf' .fi Y' 'Q X, lk..- v x - A W-MW' '- Girls' Council INCE 1926, the Girls' Council has been an active organization in Bed- ford High School, acting as a board of investigation, advice and doing many things for the material betterment of the school. Miss Teare, Dean of Girls, has, as sponsor, given her time and aid to lead this council of twelve in all its progressive movements. Meetings are held every Wednesday morning from eight to eight-thirty in the Girls, Room, which is itself, one of the results of these girls' labors. During the year, the council has sponsored monthly girls' meetings as a way to bring about a friendly spirit among the girls, develop an interest in school life, and bring into the limelight talent of the students. For the past three years, members of the Girls' Council with the Girl Reserves have presented a program followed by a tea to celebrate Mother's Day, mothers of all the girls in school, and the girls themselves as their guests. Members of the Girls' Council are: Clara Edler, chairman, Mary Frances Johnston, vice-chairman, Ruth D. Black, secretary-treasurer, Kath- leen Cornwell, Marjorie Stalker, Mary Schoolfield, Wilma Brazzell, Ruth Scherschell, Janet Standish, Frances Sherwood, Anna Mary Guthrieand Thelma Becker. X One Hundred Three wi was E385 WWE Y, 2 1, i r VJ If , . x P K T 1 ,s fl fu , . I 1 If mfvi fr 1 fl fi fl ,ji xl N l f . 1, 1 ,ff f' 1 1 . f ffl 4 f 1 'ff 5.5.-5 V fviffrlgf 1 .- , , . 122- y 'K .7 f QQWN1 P.. gg, ,ff ai 5 if 7:31 i ' .1 .53 ' x 9- ' 1 3 ff? ,Ae I 1 N- , . . S A L i I lx 1 . V 1 V l ' if ,ii 2 1 ,g Q his ' - ' 4.59.22 f L' .gy A 521 a . ralf -, 1,1 L 1 NE? E 7 -H31 . 4 55 5 fff ' Kal? 1 1 1 1 g f. Q Q . gg: b S. FWER5 A l i , v ' 1 . L A Q l 'ffw IJWQ Q X mr nw - ., ar X, 1... I9 -H ft. Qt 1, 1K lt 1 lx N: S X it it t All x ix K ', . xx XX. t .X B .filkg Styx 4 .,, . f .X 2 3255? X , iN i T-Lg' -.. hi WN H 'li :Vit ft ' - Q u 1 ff 4 Q Nw iv! at g ff. i' 133 ' if ml H1 do ww... Eg . 4- as xlxx ,W , , ,, N N X fy Q A-.X i'i'ii'J-g. 5 ...W A xx Athletic Association EDFORD High Schoolls Athletic Association is the only organization of the school in which every student participates. Officers are elected from the student body at the beginning of the school year. - It has as its purpose the idea of furthering school spirit and arousing an interest in all sports. Through its untiring efforts to pay the gymnasium indebtness, this association has nearly completed a great task. Five years ago Bedford High School had on her shoulders a debt of 380,000 for our gymnasium. In the past five years 340,000 has been paid on this debt. This speaks highly of the work of the association and its sponsor. The net returns of the Sectional was 3176.00 and 3624.65 was netted from the Regional, making a total of 380065. This will be applied on the gymnasium debt. At this time the proceeds of the season are not definitely known. The Association will endeavor to liquidate from 50 to 75 shares of the gymnasium stock this year. The association has had as its president this year, Frank Kruchten, Wide- ly known among students for his love of basketball and his friendliness. Arthur Wells, captain of 1930 basketball team, was Well qualified for vice- president. The secretary-treasure's office was filled by that ever-popular girl, Clara Edler. They were sponsored by our principal, Mr. Julian. ne Hundred Four WU T WF F ZWQYPLE h 'P R .., , . BE EU tt.. T g tg, Q T ' fl V ., I.. fsjg 'P i 1 E .u 35 I X 5 ag: , , . xx ,Li fi it .- - Q' 0 Ifflliii' l 2 1 l l E 2 15,5 . T Qty. 1 5 t . L, .X ' ' 1 ffvl'-.T 7 5 Y, if f f 'mf ...ts ix N. ..X A hifi! j i V H l A , lf l ' dl' , . 'I T I E B . in . f ' 1 1 -fi a f K Q ' ima? ' fl Alf. 'V cgi. -. ..-. 5 A : I If gal , , :if ilff V V , ,havin ' . Sf? ,Fm lk Z V K b ,' ilf Q I 595315 ' H 1 I 1 J . 5 I J ' -. H gy. 4 ' E HISTORIC PANEL IRWIN MEMORIAL BUILDING YALE SCHOOL OF LAW PUBLICATIONS W- it M - i - V ,.,x. 3 4 . Q w PWM? ' ff Jxhxp I 4:53, ff, . ,. NN- -'M 1, W-. l VW .5 I, - --,.. X .-.,,...? .-. .-. 1 . f .... . X The Stone City Student GAIN the Stone City Student has stepped to the front and for the third time has snatched away the much coveted silver cup offered by the Indiana High School Press Association for the best newspaper in class II. Each of the three times the Student has been awarded the cup, it has A been through the adept sponsorship of Miss Imogene Chase. The Stone City Student is a standard-sized, eight column, four page newspaper that is entirely written and edited by the journalism class. In an attempt to hold this rating this yearls staff has made several l A changes. Hlnto and Out of the Melting Potv, a short biographical sketch tt that introduces the incoming Freshmen and narrates the accomplishments of , 'SX yn. l I E .ttf 5,8615 i ' i ag l i 4 p 35 gg 9 '1 Jil ta if 3 1: 2 fe M il A Q: i gi ' 1 ' 1 5, A4 'I 2. .Y ,3,v ',j:'E?5 , J l ,ia t Iwi? ' it Qjitgff fig' ' . M I UL! 4? , . AWE -li ' . . . . 1 1 S. the out o1n Seniors, has been added. Also GGWISC and Otherwisen has , fx lv g g 4 1 lx been maintained to amuse the subscribers, while the MW'orld-in-Briefv re- l X I vives the interest in state and national news. 5 1 X KN F orty-two states of the union are listed upon the exchange list of the Student. N A lg XX I This year staffs' members are Frank Kruchten, business managerg Robert 3 X XX ' Ringold, managing editorg Mary A. Eckley, copy editorg Ruth D. Black, make-up Q X4 i -X edltorg Grady Bennet, feature edltorg Byrl Jenkins, sports writerg Harold Norcross, lk advertising managerg Bert Schaeffer, assistant advertising managerg Raymond Mc- lf, Cullough and William Alexander, circulation managersg Clara Fdler and Frances R Hi Sherwood, collectors and Harriet Jenkins, exchange editor. fig V My Y M 3 .fllxixg - KY! p 1 AV I ' A ':,Vj, fi Xlt' t, tw I If I f if x xi, f ef 1. ,til f Q 'A 1-ffl l ' , et 'H , IF Q 5.53 l , it Q j 'sfzl ' r ti I gp Q 1 l th-ft ' ' , 5 ' lil. -. One Hundred Six 1 is . I TQJQ' 1 WW? mgrgw ' H WF? 12 2 , . asavmte lf ml' . Ng- Qgai' 1i55 i 'x' wx, .wif-Z 65' :kv .lk at XX, ag -x., .mx--, i EEE? WEE? .. 9 X 'I .N rv-0 ' , X X VT l J rr 3 FR i ., vt I 3 ' lr if lfgsi Nfaiy. I M , null 55111 51 A -gif . h 'F I 'V it 'QTXE 'f2V ,1 :- 5' i 5 , K H L l 51 9+ l' r B A' . 5 ,' v l ug '. v : ' gifs ? ' eigfgttft Egt?1ws 'ii Mai ii ' i .4 V' 'risk' I 55 . fn f, ' Z J J . fit' it .,k. . U ME 1f:,ff,.' V 'Si F ' 'Q 1. .,., .,.........,- - X ' , ,,,,. . The 6'Pioneer 1930 OR twenty years the Pioneer has been published annually in Bedford High School. It offers journalists, artists and students with business attitudes, channels into which they can set free their abilities. The students with the aid of their sponsors have placed first in state competition three times: 1927, 1928, and 19295 and the book has been judged a first class all-American year book twice, 1928 and 1929. The Pioneer staff this year hopes to carry on this brilliant record. It is an honor that the staff shall always try to mainatin. By co-operation and a friendly spirit among the members we have tried to carry on with another all-American year book as our goal. Mr. McFadden puts his heart and soul into the work. Only a person working with him realizes the time and planning he spends on each book. Two girls who have helped put out this book but whose pictures are not shown below are 'Clara Edler, who assisted in the Senior wortk and Frances Baugh, our typist, who took Esther Krantz,s place. Three of the staff withdrew: Helen Mitchell and Grady Bennet resigned be- cause of lack of time and Esther Krantz withdrew from school. These students have worked together in producing this book: Martha Campbell, managing editorg Byrl Jenkins, copy editorg Ruth Black, circulation manager, Francis Hatfield, assistant circulation managerg John T. Owens, advertising manager, William Stuckey, assistant advertising managerg Frances Sherwood, Senior editorg Emil Liva, Joe Plummer, Sarah Myers, artist, Herman Splitgerber, sports editor, William Horn, assistant sports editorg Paul Menaugh, Donald Fraser, Junior assit- antsg Frances Baugh, typist. One Hundred Seven T M Q l ' WERS r WEEE YWDF KT FMU? 1 A 2 5 Q t, Q, sf e 2? JT -Q5 X, E X ,IE j 2, ff ,lfffjl ,F ' 1' 5' , I F lx, If f If , 4 1 1 J I ,K If A Q X Q t 1 'Gy ' Ln ,ff Nga t I jf' 5... 34,5 a +V. ,gg br, .QMMU LL? it J 3 . ., 1 :es 4 ,Q W. -. e, if at ka' Y A , - X X K . Q i 'te . f 1, ' 'Y , . my L 7 5 1 3 1, I L all iii' xv 'bv' , 'rr 5 , -ftfiw .cf Qi, 'rt-. .1 rv, e 4 I 1 Z ' 1 L Q - x X ! z 1,1 fd HfN .xp 1 . - N wx it .X 1, Ll, -X .j XXX jk Xxxxx -X Q fx '- lx X 'Cl a X, JX X xx ' X . pl X S 1 x x ,- .I V' T4 .A x vw, 'R 1 X lil L l x . i ,J 'in X' KI. ,., ' ,f f Quill and Scroll HE Quill and Scroll, the National Honor Society for High School Journalists, was organized in Bedford High School with its purpose to aid the membership of the journalism class and the Staffs of the student pub- lications to gain a closer and more intelligent understanding of their work. This society, which was organized in 1920 with live charter members, has now seven. For a member of the Student staff to be a member of this club, he must have a high standing in journalism, samples of his work must have been approved by the committee of the National Society, he must have the re- quired number of inches of material published in the Student, be in the upper third of the journalism class fin gradej, and be recommended by the teacher. Annual staff members merely have to be recommended by their spon- sors. r Leading members of the Pioneer and Student staffs are members of the club. This yearis society is inactive, has no oflicers, and is composed of Ruth D. Black, Mary A. Eckley, Marjorie Stalker, Byrl Jenkins, Martha Camp- bell, Grady Bennet and William Stuckey. Miss Imogene Chase, sponsor of the Student and Mr. Maurice McFadden, sponsor of the Pioneer, are honor- 1 'l . X w i ary members. F 5,5 f gmt w - .I xx 1 E Q., M 'T X i-.ji X5 trpp NMM- A t V sg' N I V, 1 1 Fi z il .W - . . . x t 4 ,i 5 -I V ,L V ., gl fd , .,i l f-,E P ,psf Q 'i as 2 ,X . ' pl' is K1-N is f 9 , i Q 'j j ' One Hundred Eight L 2 Y E ,I z Qgii 3 I . . f I 1 W V 2 . , 1 rr Si ff Q ' aaawvi .Int , ' ' X, irwffki Q, . ..f , . V, V V X' ix ji ri 22 Q? ,SN ,gif-Zirww , Y, ,j 37 . tfzii X .. ,N 'wisp f ' P' ' 4 X .X tri? SUT 41 t 2 lf i 3 , l l 5 l Tl. M l 1' li l - S 4 i . 2 l X . 5' i t l sfl...f:f:t?lfT?wl at -l ' l . l nf Q Ls. Hi' l l fi., !p,'. ' A. 4, I F5 3 523115-f,-.SEM X in tv it f 2. 5 ff ,N -' It M? SPORTS BERNARD SUNNY GYMNASIUM UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO H. S. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 9 1 fl X ,kt X if '-:1-N...-..,....-,- M...-.5 X... -, KN X , 1 1 l ll X- X e . L., .llliy J f X -it T51 - ' FW .. .22 X N it if ' lil , J Li w -X , aw , f ' , , X N N- all W l ifgzlnl . W- 3 1 , F gk 4 .',- 35 t . W' 'rf ' - Bic. S 1 1 1 - ' One Hundred Ten ii ? s l I fill' 1 1 ,iii-,Ig s Q ff!!!-:-' l ' l 3 g - , 3 afravn .2 Wil l- 5 . ,, , 1 :i' ..- , ww are EBSQ WEE? NX , so Varsity Basketball N spite of the fact that only seven of the twenty scheduled games Were won this year by Bedford, the season was far from unsuccessful. ln the first place six games were lost by a margin of six points or less. Second- ly, four regulars of last year's team graduated which left a gap hard to fill. Third, the attitude taken by the players, the efforts they exerted to build a real team, brands the season as being satis- factory. No player was absent from practice unless there was a good cause. THE SEASON To start the season out right, the Iveymen downed the Mitchell Blue Jackets on the home floor, 33-30. Although the Martinsville five out-pointed the locals by one field goal, the Stone-Cutters won a moral victory because of their smash- ing come back and their splendid attempts to snatch victory from defeat after trailing at the half by a score, 144-9. The Washington Hatchets gave the Ivey- men their second defeat of the season and their first defeat on the local floor. Both teams played a game which looked more like tournament basketball than the usual early season perfermorance. Due chiefly to their inability to hit the basket the locals lost to the Adamsmen from Vincennes. Vincennes 25, Bedford 19. Playing more like a well organized team than they had played in any previous games, the Iveymen defeated the Wheelermen from Seymour. Payne was as usual high scorer for the locals. Next on the schedule was Logansport who easily defeated the locals in the Wellsmen's gym. Logansport 37, Bedford 23. With the Bloomington Panthers playing their best ball of the season, they were no match for the stone-cutters and were defeated by a six point margin in a slow and un- interesting game. Just another heart-breaker. The same old story of Bedford being defeated by the small- est possible margin. Bedford 32, Columbus 33. The Iveymen failed to get going in the game with Muncie and did not score but nine points in the first half to the Bearcats twenty- two. The latter half the opponents came back strong and had no trouble in drowning the locals by a twenty-nine point margin. , A X .V on if. gp-N? P H H Q51 gi. A , l , . . l ,r.-- x ., 5 5 , Ei it ,fa - 3 ' ,ei-nf ' '1 ' 'hgh B . ,K , 1 ., V it P' l Y , ,, E , Q 4 'gl QS? i an 1, 2 tgzj ' it 2, t Q.: tx iftiblg' All, 9 2 A aye' I '- til ' N A :ti Q' ' ki 1,51 tt' ,Q an SI, ' fvisiffipll S xl., 5,9-'E 'ii ' 5 - 5 n, . tt g- E5 Q :WLM 3 ,.. , , if 4 - -fa 1 LQ' I it QF? l ,Zig fl, - i I E ! lil .H 'N Z8 YJ fd 'lj'r .Q it L gs? I 2. X X . .v.e,. f 'it I Q f , sl 4 . X 'z 'Q 059 eff fi: .gl ,gi lit wi 1 1 in V1 'avi V, T .K 11 I it? , ? if H3 1,, YE KM Q i li .' nfsxjf' 'I Sv' i fs. V4 .4 lux ' W After leading at the half, Bedford was nosed out in one of the most peculiar games of the season. A rather slow game, tended to give a reckless type of ball which unexpected- ly went against us. Another one point defeat was handed to us by the New Albany Bull- dogs. With Kruchten and Payne suspended from the team, the stone-cutters visited Vincennes and again tasted defeat from the Alices. In a double overtime period the Iveymen won a hard fought victory over the Green- castle Tigers. It was Luther Goodin who sank the winning field goal in the final minute of the second overtime period. Next was the famed, Washington Hatchets who played a slow, uninteresting, stalling game to out distance the locals by ten points. Since many other teams had defeated us, Mitchell thought she could do as well but in a rough and tough game the locals gained another victory for B. H. S. Due to the epidemic, spinal-meningitis. in Indianapolis, the Shortridge game was post- poned until a later date and the hitherto un- defeated Shawswick netters were substituted for this date. The game was clean and good basketball was exhibited by both teams but the Iveymen outscored the Georgemen by five field goals. The locals then raided the Anderson uwig- wamv but were unable to defeat the Indians because of the opponents usharp eye for the basket. The Big Four Invitational Tournament played at Bedford this year was a success in more ways than one. Martinsville captured the title and gave the Washington Hatchets their only defeat of the season. Next was the Bloomington game, at the opponents gym. This marked up the sixth victory for the Iveymen. Martinsville then visited us to defeat us for the third time of the season. They seemed to Want revenge for last year's game at the state for they were sinking field goals from all angles. In the last minute of play, one of the Franklin players went under the basket for a field goal to give the opponents a two point victory over the red and white. Shortridge of Indianapolis then challenged the Stone-cutters, but fell before a rain of field goals. This was the first crushing defeat that the locals had handed their opponent. On February 21, the Iveymen traveled to Richmond to lose the last scheduled game of the season by four points. Next week the sectional tournament was held at Mitchell in which the Stone-cutters had little opposition. , 4 xx W. - , . -5- .V . Q-0 v Q4 5 E lie 5:1 A 1 5 F I 1 in wt !- NIU. , ZH? Q if? 215 11? . ' Q waitin 4 HHH THQ , i 711 WEEE YWDW 551:17 4 t i ,,. 'f .,. :. A A l UU' FFT' 1 a QE ,N 45. X 51 -ll t XXX Kg X 1 ., xx Y., . 3 . xx V Giifi Nil, 1 -waxy., 65,5 s- x ' ' new .N ...N- j Nj Q , Q vu. L . at . -lili 1 gif, WY ifxiwf 1 i if in . '- ' 1 . t 3. . u - -if .2 'x A--X X X X ,Z ,I 1 .X 'j '1 it 5 f 5 v.. if ' 4 v I '-43:14 .ag it A -ig -1 7 XXL ig? f NT,...hs- N ze BEEN WEE? ' ' ' P- -W-. 5... . XX ,.... X I ' X Regional tournament was held at Bedford, March 8 with Salem, New Albany, Seymour and Bedford participating. Although the Stone-cutters were the favorite, the tall lads from Salem defeated them in the second round of play to end one of the most success- ful and thrilling seasons of Bedford High School basketball. Arthur Wells, a senior of B. H. S. was chosen by the B men to lead the red and white warriors throughout the season. Wells plays a calm, cool headed game and has been outstanding throughout the year as a fighter. Artie has been the hero in many a game this year and has shown that true fighting spirit in all of the games in which he has taken part. Frank Kruchten adds to the reputation of Bedford back guards along with Hawkins, Skinner, Pentzer and Frank's brother flake . Frank sure knows how to pull them off the back board and can also do his share in the offensive work. He is lost by graduation and his place will be hard to fill. Charlie Payne, a senior of B. H. S. is known as Bedford's scoring acev. Ducky'i holds down the forward position and has an un- canny eye for the basket. Kenneth Moon is a fast-stepping forward. Although he did not get to show his ability in afll of the games this year, he will be used next year and will prove to be a steady, reliagkyman for coach Ivey. I-I p ' Lewis the capable floor guard of B SH. S. deserves note. When points were jtieded, Henry always came through with his ishare. He will be used to a great advantage next year. ,basketball in Junior H1 boys leagues second am and the varsity He IS always ready 'hen called upon to play the game for B. H. S. .frwii Walter Book has had much experience in 7 . . ., . , J Dale Miller fills a forward or center posi- tion. He plays a cool-headed game and is known for his accuracy for the basket. Loris Beretta is a sophomore in B. H. S. and is the fans idol. Since Loris is the mid- get of the squad, the speed and swiftness with which he plays the game must be great to make up for his height. Luther Goodin is that lanky center of Bed- ford Hi. In the next two years in which he has to participate. Lunk,' will probably be known as the Secrist: of Bedford. Clovis Mitchell and Lyle Smithghave never failed to give their best' WllC1'l Ci1llCd upon. They should make real fighters for Bedford Hi next year. Cyril Owens, a freshman, has three more years to play basketball. He is a good pros- pect for an all-state forward for B. H. S. P95 l l -X v '7 lg-,.a ,,, T-Xl' i 1 'Iii .3 ti A A tg,-pp A t V 1 it 2 ,I . r ai , 41,5 ..- fi Q, A it f i' y 5 35 .,,.- 5' Eh. SP3 . Ai' . . . is H5 5 1 F . 3 . 1' , 'W n ,3 'G 5 l . ' l vf -.x ' U I1 .f 41' , . , 1 'ghvulf Y: '- na , . i ' 'n . Af' 1 , D ji 'U A 1,5 af: - fa I F . of ' A if ,JQU 1 MW' . I an I3 ,a wp all f at X 4 l Z'1 iw l 4 Fw 3 1. 3 gli 2 if ,ii . 1-li ig. lf 5 -i it yfl, ' x - A--1 t' t 2 ' X -N., ' - is azz, Emu . - ,viz , :R L 2 if .- Iii? W f r 4,4 ty if P li ,.. x f 'i Uma- 'K 'T' f Wg 1 i i ii A k ' 9 gran ef ff 1 i W 3' Y left gt?-iq : RLI? :B-wx ua . X T i f' . '- ' . if ' -5 . 1 2 .fx--9 . i , ,grey - y iii A . k ,I X ' t,f '1 'X 'glgige-wi. f B. ll-ll. S. Second Team HE Second Team of the 1929- 1930 regime, coached by H. D. Williamson, was one of the most succes- ful the school has ever had to represent it. They played a schedule of fifteen games, losing ten and winning from some high powered teams such a Shaws- wick and other county varsity teams. It is composed of boys in the first and second years in high school, and here coach Ivey will iind some promising material for the varsity next season. The fans of Bedford have seldom seen as fast a man as Carl Foster. His long shots from the side and under the basket make him one of the main cogs in the second machine. One of the best offensive men on the squad is Horace Richardson, who holds down the center position. In practice, when scrimmag- ing with the varsity, the defense could not keep Horace from tipping in field goals. Bill Ford and Bernard Parham fill the two guard positions, and the offense of the oppon- ents seldom get by these men. Parham has three more years to play basketball and is very promising material for back guard on the first squad. Ford, a sophomore, was unable to play at the beginning of the season because of an injury to his leg, but when he became elegible again, he soon earned a regular berth on the squad. Ed Goodin, a freshman, plays a forward positon, is capable of tipping in field goals from all angles. On certain occasions he re- places Riehardson, at jumping center. Besides Carl Foster, Horace Richardson. Bill Ford, Bernard Parham and Ed Goodin, the team has steady reliable subs in Wilson, McBride, Bob Burton, Hansel Flynn, Dwight Perkins, Ralph Foster and John O'Brien who were always ready to replace a regular and to give their best for B. H. S. Seven of the squad are freshmen and with their height and determination should make real fighters for B. H. S. in the future years. L -W f xx If X 4 Il 15:3 711 EHS 3385 1, 1 If 1' if ,X , pf X, ,.- F l . pi a . Z I rfb! ,N l F Y ls 'x 4 :rl X it ff l I 1 I K bl 1 l X 1 ,t W NX XX .X X 9-fx L RV Q.. fig, ah il t'-W ina at i 1 ix? lvl .XM lfax r Vt if X' ard! ' Qs l,x X t ,A.,NA V . .3 . 2 E 'A 1 . tk Wrestling Team T was the hope of all Bedford that our Held-men could hold the coveted State Title which they captured last year. But we had to be content with a very successful season and third in the ustatev. ,lohn T. Owens, a veteran grappler of three years service, broke into the line-up for the first time this year and proved his worth. He wrestled in the heavyweight class, partici- pated in the state meet but did not place. This is his last year with B. H. S. because of graduation. Ralph Allen, captain and a consistent win- ner has been on the team three years. Last year he won third place in the state meet but this year through hard luck he did not place. He wrestled in the 175-lb. class. He is a de- pendable man and always eager to help others in learning this art. He graduates this year. Although it was Ralph Rowe's first year in this sport he broke into the line-up once or twice and was always ready at any other time to help the team. He wrestled in 145 pound class and was ready to replace anybody else in heavier class any time. He is a senior this year and therefore this was his last year of grappling. Otis Armstrong, another wrestler in the 14-5 pound class, never gave up although he was defeated several tmes. He has plenty of endurance and fight. He has been on the team two years and leaves behind a fine record. He will graduate this year from B. H. S. Joe Beretta, a wrestler of three years ex- perience in the 135 pound class, has made a I. fine record for himself. He was never pinned fx , I in his several bouts and this year took third gl place in his class in the state meet. His place on the team will be hard to fill as he gradu- ates this year. 4? Virgil Bolding was a wrestler of known .Y ability and a very willing worker. He has iq! been on the team three years and this year f X took first place in the state meet. With the if . . . -it l proper training he should be another winner next year in the 125 pound class. el 1 'Tr 1 it 'g ' 1 1 4 I f if X ' t 'Ji a Q I' a V Y , K ' wat f ,1 l ii 'I qi fxx Q g . t 4 A Q 35' . 5 83 f f , Qs E is ?: 'y 'f ' ti? . r ' ' 9 A fi W P an vi wi ll tl .fl ,!l- S 1 ,B . i 1+ 2 P K li 1 11155 1 .E Q E il? l i 5 i it l Q t fi , .. ' f lt '- iw ta ia .. .3 1 lfeifr' W3 L., fa lt P22 at 1 rf iii f le ill ' ?:l,4y iq ., . il 2 Q.. is 'Q J: ' i i i: f I lil' rf fs 'T' fag lx 31' 33 Q ui? . .E 'xi ii o , x f We el F. 1 ,Vw 4 6 new-f .. ,M M -...M hr., , I .N . .,a,:v,4gX, , ,A ,I .ic 5,3 . 3 5? i 1 , 9 1 , ...te i l r ,r ,..- i. , at r ,H 1 a X at ,rt ,.. 2 M fl I I vT,', A1 V! Y ri ww ' tw v ' 1-R. ,Wx he ' f as Frank Duncan, a new man on Coach Held's squad soon proved his ability as a wrestler in the 155 pound class. He has three more years of wrestling before him and in this time he should be developed into a state champ of no mean ability. Hansel Fender was a dependable and rare point-getting man. This is his Hrst year at wrestling and proved himself a winner in the 100 pound class by placing second in the state meet and was a consistent winner in dual meets. He has three more years of wrestling. Norwood Ross, although he never appeared in the line-up was ready at all times to take his place in the 100 pound class. He will no doubt be given a chance next year to prove himself as a steady and reliable wrestler. Walter Butterfield was a scientific grappler and a steady winner. Although a state cham- pion of previous years he only placed second in the state this year in the 108 pound class. He will be one of Coach Held's best men next year as he has one year of experience. Carl Howell, another scientihc grappler, was on the squad for the Hrst time this year and did his work well in the 115 pound class. He gives great promises for a line record for the coming year and should be a state champion. Alvin Downey was another of Coach Held's cubs who was willing to replace another whenever called upon. He wrestled in the 108 pound class and has two more years be- fore him in which to establish a fine record for himself in this sport. Pryce Louden has been on the team for two years and this year placed third in the state meet, which is a fine showing for any person. He also has another year of wrestling and under Coach Held's direction should prove a state champion. This was Cecil Bennett's first year on the team and he established a fine record by tak- ing second in the state and showing up fine in all dual meets. He wrestled in the 165 pound class and will depart from the team this year through graduation. awww www: ... 1' Mg 5 Shvgns 'A wma ? E.. YWRW t ax V, iii! f f mlm 41 1 is 4,4 r 'Sl HW 164' Ill, Q, 'L' .1 Qi .liiyfll 5. X' 61' ff-rift? , M , fxpigji tmkavfi .Q 1. 4 . all K fl . X 12 lm. ls .X K lx X, ,X -X , .N x, X t X ' ti 1 X L , t rg Xt .Qi 5 x ifl. l 1 l if AN Q 2 .3 6 H we N . u D N-xxig . sh y NE 5 S A N 1 V' . lla . .ff if ii :tht I if , l f a 1, H. L sf,- llt 5 Q -yt m , I , y ,, 4 , ,l 5. eq- R. .f - f efxi 'Lx , 4 ' 1 'r,,. 'fx 5 is 1. V - ,sf-ff we t , ,G K ' , J . l ift 1 .1 ' g '-K-ll X 'E E41 iff, ,J x lt 2 .435 , ,WJ 1 'iii' il , li YH s 1. if 1 l p ,,, t F5 X J' I V Q 1 . E,- .- 1 4 . , I l 'N-smug f ' ' v f as 1 - ,fi H N The Wrestling Season 1929--30 OACH Held and Captain Allen have led their team through a very successful season by Winning three out of six dual meets losing one and tying two. On December 20, Bedford held their first dual meet of the season at Bloomington and were victorious over Bloomington by a score of 24+ - 18. On .lanuary,18, we won our second victory of the season in a closely con- tested battle over Wabash by a score of 17 - 15, also at home. This meet was one of the best of the entire season. On February 8 a return meet was held with Bloomington on our home mat where we registered our third con- secutive victory of the season by a score of 2O1f2 - Bw. This was our last victory of the season. On February 14, Bedford was defeated by a close score at Muncie, score being Muncie 21, Bedford 15. On the follow- ing day, February 15, we journeyed to Wabash where neither team were victorious, the result being a tie, Wabash 17, Bedford 17. On February 22, we held our last dual meet of the season at home where we registered our second tie, this time with Muncie, Muncie 15, Bedford 15. Next was the state meet in which Bedford, not coming up to the standard of previous year, placed third. This closed one of the most successful seasons in his- tory of wrestling in Bedford High School. One Hundred Sixteen T ,arts ,,. M.. EEEW it-F-M gin N6 E71 HYFW .Q ',b , f .Sq ,z I 1 1? V I I - 4 -E fi it H2-F' ' ' , . W A 5 ala- . 2 . im in E V? V75 fi vw 1 l l li, 5 'fiyl ' . T ,. Q37 , ,gEy WQ'WW5 -mf?f ,swam -' .Ng-J' 1, 5 W A .5 E 4' ' ' I , 1 ll A .. . w W W 1:3 fl , N .K ' fil- af 221 my - 1' sow' in : 1. 1 ' 1 Q! Z 1 4-off , X lf lf Q 1 f I , v V' , . i l N l , 'ff' . J!!! v p I tiw il . Wg: PM ? rr p? 5hQ,fi 21: 5 c E , , . . E ' 2' fi l Q- 32 A 'QT' ,Q Q H m3 1, E515 ' A 1 f it L f.. f f A , 5 I Z,tf.,.::H ' ' -, h jg 1 1 , .,i -' , Wyf -ff' kxgm femxmyeef, cccc ff' 71'fQ7ff'i .X pf W. ,. The Track Team ITH the opening of the 1930 season Bedford is fortunate in having five letter men from last year's team for the foundation of our track team. Among these are Frank Kruchten a hurdler and shot putter and man with remarkable record in both. William Taylor is distance man and full of speed and endurance. He should show up great this year. Virgil Bolding, another distance man, took second in the state last year. He is back again and ready to win the state. Luther Coodin, a high jumper and a real man can be counted on for some first places this year. Henry Lewis, a sprinter with remarkable speed, did well last year and should lead the Held this year in the dashes. With this assortment of athletes there is no reason why Bed- ford should not make a name for itself in this sport. The schedule for this year follows: April 12. Bloomington at Bloomington April 26. South Central at Sullivan May 10. New Albany here May 17. District here May 24. State BoLD1Nc KRUCHTEN LEWIS GooD1N TAYLOR One Hundred Seventeen 5-T3 l 1 mwrxs it WEEE' A TWBF qii'Q'IiAllLI' X, ffnl ' 1 I .5 .K -. ,ff pf Agri f 1 fl ff fli '. I 'r 3 1 fl I J f L 1 I' ff J ll If .,C7g K, R 7,111 If .rl -s K K I a wa Q' l'!l,2f'l 'MLN I ,D M ZH W 'f 5' w 3' 4 l , '4 -1. A I ,L 4 ' X lp W w A 1211 .5 l '11 V 'Z .1 L 2- 51' -: xx-nh ., X15 . Q M ry. M i hi' ni f l- . I lm ll I i s 'if f A am' if ,- is .X K3 -sf ' iii 1 1 f BH.. 4 515275 . 'N M V , ,, fia- ew wmv- 117- Y H. x X .V I f:- .fy 112' f ,A 7 14591 fi. Y Lk, R .., --xxx. . I, . . , w, ,fl JW 'XX XX V W Q- pd x X fy .X Boys' Leagues HE boys' basketball league is one of Bedford High Schools most im- portant athletic assets. lt is in this activity that Bedfordis great net squads originate, not to mention those who participate merely for the fun and exercise offered. Under the direction of A. W. Turmail assisted by Mr. George Banta and Mr. Kay, both members of the faculty, the league has flourished with increasing popularity and at the close of the recent season, well over a hundred boys were enrolled. ln order to give the little fellow a chance, the teams are subdivided into 'What really amounts to two separate leagues, the Giants and Midgets. Dur- ing the net season, regular scheduled games are played between the mem- bers and at the end of the season a championship tournament is held. This year, team H of the Giants and team Z of the Midget leagues were the winners. Members of team H were Byrl Jenkins, Elbert Thomason, Edward Turpin, Frances Hatfield and Robert Baker. The personnel of team Z includes Leland Taylor, Harold Howell, Paul Brown, Chubby Self, Aaron Johnson and James Trinkle. 'Tiki' X' Qi, :L it T. JVT Tit ix 5 T igrixxfff 'x 4 il I lx ' ag 1 sq? .Af.1,2fg, V X' 3 'lf ik-N l VNQ W, Y--Y -W -W f -i ga J' , 1 il i One Hundred Eighteen 'Ziff l 1' l l v 'H ' 2 ,Q ww P A 1 T mvfti' gif-X' Q, i f ?'2: ' ,. 4 , fx fxiinn 1' E .. BEEE mmm? WWW S f 1 .Q X iff iii sit ,H ggi' lisa. stil ':t. ,iQ gm 1. g i l 3 PI iff f ? T61 5 M i s fr Wrist' if 41:12 an figs if. lil J img r y 2 4 N ' , N ' V A , A N I 9. ..A 7 li ,4 'Y . i I .-jlgg. 1 ' i MZ 5 gf: lj 1. . , 2 ai ' ' 1 4 9 In ' A A :X 1 Au ,,. 5 x' ,gear ir- if 4 X A if I L 3- f , .-,ix . - fa X .- ---Nfl-sw. . X .... !M, I , , . W g , ' fi, N if --.awk m...v. iff- ,f .,. f X ..,, . I A., ,2- Yh., Y . ,, i,, , ful' '- 2 Wife i , . 5 1' 2 ' fa., ts, 1 A-15 7, , x7.,, ' . Q , ., 9 gi X LJ! 1 1 2 T 3 5 5 t ?f fs ?,,,,,s, if! Jap: It ., ,, +. , wr ' 3 , 3 1 ' , ' -A 1 1 1.,, i -it Fe ' :L - h mf? 111,757 - T 9-..'t2'5. f , j 7.i.,,:: I , l e , sz? ' fm 4.,,e . 1. 'E .5'f1f!,, tg Ai, ff ., . Iwi-rf Girls' Leagues ROBABLY the most interesting activity for girls interested in the athletics is the Girls, Leagues. Each year a great number of girls sign up for these leagues. They not only derive exercise and valuable train- ing from this activity but there is fun in it. The Girls' Leagues consisting of 14 teams are divided into two tourna- ment groups. To become a member of one of these teams the applicant must sign up for the position she wishes to hold. The participants are then divided in teams by drawing for the team for which she is to play. Each sextet meets all others in their division thus six games are played in one tournament. The first tourney winner team, consisting of Olive Johnston, Freda Clark, Helen Freeman, Margery Cline, Beulah Norman and Geneva Pierce, were easy victors, winning live out of their six games. Their opponent team ll tied with 8 for the right to represent Group 2 in the annals. Team ll was victorious in not only this group but also the entire leagues for they defeated team 7 and became the Winner of the two groups. By succeeding in this game these girls, Anna Lewis, Frances Martin, Virginia Blackwell, Margaret Houston, Henrietta Blackburn, and Dorothy Prevo will receive the cup presented to the Girls' Leagues winner each year. X One Hundred Nineteen Wifi l SJWYERS mana A it Wm 44-7' ENE . i fa' .F - A ' I 1 ,ie f A 1592... .71 J H is 4 .M fit li :gil ag, 'r . t' rl .Q TP T l - I U 1 r '-. ff' ,41L.,. me lr iw, li l ? l il li ,i J 4-973 42, - ggi, f wif 4 I . 4 rw Nt.: ,- '2 CN? ' Z 'T ' fzlgvg Q' if :FW J? gg, 'fu F J-i Lit? it jx D. .x fx NMA Xl! aff it P 'L . 'H val., H7 'iff iii-' 1 L' : N f, ' Y. C? 511, . 'I XX X X . xx X x X x . X X XYN it li A 1 1 xp. Vx --.... n September September September September September September September September September September September September September f XX g --:,:f.f 2 . , -A ,Q -.,.a.,.,, NX W H W f X. KX -, Ai -- AH xx N. X CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 9-First day of school. 2,910 students entered school today. 10-New programs are being made out and classes organized. , 11-All new teachers introduced during auditorium period. 12-Student staff organized. Robert Ringold, managing editorg Frank Kruchten, business manager. 13-Seventy-live athletes answered call for fall workouts. f 16-Mr. Henry organizes band members. He hopes to have the best band in years although there are fewer pieces this year. 17-Seniors elect Granger Smith to lead their class and Miss Mitchusson was elected Sponsor. ,fx 18-Mr. Julian orders first '30 Pioneer. . 3 19-The first Hi-Y meeting of the year. William Alexander now president. - ' 20-A big sister movement fostered by Girls, Council with aid of Girl Reserves has H V ' been started in B. H. S. ' ,522 ' f, 23-Byrl was seen squirrel hunting Saturday. What luck Byrl? ig,-' . 25-Miss Minta Stone first subscriber to the Student. 4 -' 27-Student out to-day and the paper looks as if it were out for State honors. ,ff ', g OCTOBER 2-Iris Fish elected new yell-leader by assembly group. ' October October October 5-Clubs are being organized n the spare moments. History club chose for its leader Libia Marchetti. 7-Twenty-three graduates of B. H. S. have been shattered by Cupid's merciless dart during the summer. Four last yearis graduates among victims. October 16-Teachers state convention. lWhoopiel. October 18--Several members of Pioneer staff and Student staff attend I. H. S. P. A. convention October 22 at Franklin College. -Frank Kruchten leads Athletic Association. October 23-Grade cards given out. October 25-Seniors sponsor Carlton Gauld Concert. November November November November November NOVEMBER 4-Mr. Ivey addresses boys in auditorium. 5-P. L. Hesser addresses school. 8-The Iveymen usher in the 1929-30 basketball season with the boys across the river with a victory 33 -30. 11-Armistice Day. School dismissed at 11:00. 15-The Artesians dent the Stone-cutters 24-22. November 19--Dr. Talbott addresses the school. November 20-Seniors selling Christmas cardsg early birds. November 22-Musical organization gives concert to obtain funds. November 27-School vacation until Monday. This is to get over the effects of eating too much turkey. November 27-Bedford plays host to the Washington Quintet. 52 -33 in favor of Washington. November 28-Hi-Y's attending Older Boys Conference at Columbus. November 29-The Alicemen match their skill with the Iveymen. 25 - 19 Vincennes. December December December December December December DECEMBER 4--Grade cards given out. The 8th period is flourishing. 4-Future Webster begin the narrow road to success as debators. 6-Seymour comes to try to duplicate their thrilling game of last year. 6-Mr. Paul Harris, member of International Council plan, addresses school. 7-The Stone-cutters travel north to try to crush the Loganberries. 37 -23 Logansport. 9-Boy Scout Court of Honor held in auditorium. P. L. Hesser, president. December 12-Boy Scout Galligazu held in old gym. December 13-Bedford host to Panthers from Bloomington. December 17-Seniors sell holly wreaths. ' One Hundred Twenty Y 5 ' a f A i W' ' 1 ,Q . , mr F '1 j V - A Q zaavni 'fi 'I t .,. B E ww .... 5 QB. 1 if - gl .... :Mfr ' vw , Q f QQ 1 .EH 1 I is 9 l 1 x 'f -ft f 1 K 5 x . n . . . Q r 3 ,,,, .1 ' if AV 1. , 1 V .H x t . ., 5 . FH 4 I . P. 1 1 e f Q r 5 M v anti. 'S Y, - if ev 'ir 'M A . , . ts L .nj ' fy. I .SEM I rl Y t - 'K . X t ul f' l ' 1 X f , fp. ,. tw 5 l Q f tl.. if 1 Qi 1 5- 5 vmH . ,tg an it ' I :ilu ra rv to alfa Q A' stef . ij I 'fi ,. va. l' fi 'I l :,. 3 Axsg 1 kg! ' W fy' r K , T4 l 6 . I i5Q, 13539 1 4 ., AIR .ami . Li .f:if'lf7ji 5 ' wr ,ilfii -.fi ,'4'n 't , ,. - 4..- ,... . .... ,. li V z ,. ggi.. .. - ,j.f,.4, All Q -, ,,,, , ,Y V I - 1 -V... - - f i-fr-re-21. . X . -.-f- I ..-, .... . ...... ..........,-..r.. .......-,...-,-n-vf- ,..- ....,-,--.....iY. M-di-gin L'-MH.-,DA-W K Y WY. M ..,. , A V ,., .W A December 17-The Harmony Singers from Fulton Kentucky entertain the school in the regular auditorium program. December 19--The schools of Bedford present the annual Christmas pageant. December 20-Christmas vacation. Hope Santa is good to you. January JANUARY 2-School reopens after vacation. More new watches. January 6-Peppy boys meeting. Boxing match held. January 7-Seniors, especially boys, have a liking for bulldogs. January 10-Shawswick beaten I6 to 26. January 14'-R. V. Mullen of State Teachers College addresses school. January 17-Double overtime with Greencastle. 27-26 Bedford. January 18-Anderson Indians too much for Bedford. 45-21. January 27-Second semester begins. January 31-Stone-cutters whip Panthers. Good! FEBRUARY February 5-Members of our band and Glee Clubs sending their voices over WHAS. February 6-Musical departments do their stuff at State Superintendent's meeting. February 7--Preliminary Latin contest. Girls seem to enjoy Latin. February 11-Hi-Y's give auditorium. Broadcast from WHIY, Paducah, Kentucky. February 14'-A press club to be known as Hlnk Slingersw is being organized. February 20-History club presents 7 Bassetts to library. Hurrah! February 21-Seniors have big Stiroff at Gillum's farm. February 26-Cast from Glee Clubs rehearse first act from 4'Golden Trail . February 27-Good news! The B. H. S. band will play at Indiana State Fair next September. February 28-Whoops! Bedford walks off with Sectional honors at Mitchell. March March March March March March March March March March March March March March MARCH ' 3-Big pep session! Bring on Seymour and New Albany! 4-Boys' meeting. Mayor Murray was the speaker of the morning. 5-Mutton sleeves and wasp waists were seen in the auditorium this morning. History club presented Petticoat Politics . 7-Seniors are ordering calling cards from the Pioneer staff. 8-Regional here. Bedford downed by Salem. 12-9. 11- Stone City Follies presented to student body during regular auditorium period. 12-Reverend Stagg of Manila, Philippine Island, gave a short address in auditorium. 13-Juniors elect class oiiicers. Paul Menaugh is president. - 14'-Had radio in auditorium. We heard. Washington-Martinsville game and Connersville- Salem game. 17-Washington won State Saturday. Congratulation Hatchets. 18-Tommy Holland won second in Constitutional Contest at Hanover. 19-William Alexander placed first in county Public Discussion contest. 21-State1Wrestling meet at Bloomington. Bedford takes third place in State. Nice work wrest ers. 25-The last material sent to the printers of this year's Pioneer. Now the weary may rest. APRIL April 3r- The Golden Trail was given tonight by the Glee Clubs. Fine work. April I7-Spring vacation and new Easter togs. April 25-Seniors present their three act comedy, Skidding . April 26-South Central Meet. May May May May MAY 9-Musical Festival. The May Day program was held in new gym. 9-Today is Pioneer Honor Day. The book surely looks as if it were worth the two dollars we paid for it. -Physical Training Program. ,. - .15 May 21-Honor Day. Each year more people go upon the stage to receive their honors. 23 -Junior-Senior banquet. Compliment Miss Stockberger on her splendid organization. May 25-Baccalaureate exercises held for Seniors. 29 May -Commencement for graduating class. They all hate to leave B. H. S. Q, if i..v,t f ig 1 HW ,,,,,,,-3. egg WEE, , E-FSYERS WEEE' gym -MNi,, YWBF 4 . XM it X 71 One Hundred Twenty-one 5 .ml tl ,. lt fl gi X f 1, , i . xg, sy, tit sm:-,Z , Q gig? ifi 'ri sfife trait 252 , J L. ' ,..-,M , ..., ' -- X ' . . . N..- .M ,lm L.,.,.1i1. , K ..,..LM my 1 .. .... . .. .V- 'M-an -1 -A ---v.-v..1,...L ' -8- w........, u fgjkxs 1 N ix S, ix K X jx v 'X l. X . X .X X .Q X Ek XX xx xkk X. fi iii 1:1 ,,'.. 5 fc?-:fi E? , 3 A1 fe!:L . gig' 1. - MJ X X X X X X MQ I f ,B 'X .X I JH E X' ja n ER I H z 'M J . MX wx, 5 Q, ,, Q: 4 s ix S 11 . 4 . M 3,0 S is Jw?-jf 1L1w1'iifSL.ggL9g,g:L f K wa A 535 M fa Z1 Q 9,169 21 5 5 S13 mswfwf 3,1 Tl Q nw ,Q iff' -mr H ,-P sf? 5 Q E , Sif- 5 S W is , I 5 253 Q qssw, I A Q! S MM. ,efw4,,f 2 mm , , qs W1 ,E LM ' Nw, mf W 4 XG, Lk in 5-an 55 I K. 551 if Sigur QR, 5 5 ugififsf Q Q Lam N5 259 xwi, ,I ' W f my S SS, Qffii wgelk 6' fs. 5 W www f KQJ aj, Q-53 is Bm m x ww S, Zhfj 23 ,f 5 Efm xf' 1' .- fs-A ,A aw ,gi vs 1 lf! ar,,.v if WT, 3 T' mr ,Y al., J 1. 3 fd. 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A A Q rw A .emu - I me A. 9- .-w g. K: 15- ' A K sl, K W aw iz:Q::5Pg- s f - f52:.ff- ' A J. 1: -ief'm : Q 5 -wfifi gw g efg, , 5 um .v a K me . me 7fT' ?lj - , -- 3 A 15495 ,wa , K . ,U -Vw. 5 A .,.. Q, AM, . Agn .. .. ,, , .A . ,. .gk . K , VM. Q E ga, 9 Q -V -' ' X ' W -N 4 KKK- 1' :irq ,Q yn gy -,. 553 i .. X Q 5:52-' I -Y ,. W 1 ,gg - Y g.. I K K nf- K , -'-P.. ,xi i - ? 1, A - M A '-a rf, K ' , , ' , :.,-:' ,Q,,5,,' H+... 'ff ::,f'A ',fig.i lr V A ,qu K 11 1... ,. ,..,,.. V- . A , -' A ' , - . ' 4 .1 Pak 4-I K, g - A H V, , One Hundred Twenty-two W H F D' V ZWBYM-2 . ., an s m WRU? wg H 1: Y 31 L QQ 93.1 M W ,Q 1 e 1 ' nfl 'x X x 4 V In . gg-Q? -A , .uf rf-Ab: Z' 1 . ,E,1'f-W - ' ' r , 'f r' v .- 'il Ti. ' s , 1 r if gig ,, si 'Ka W ,C 234 A Jig A ri' S5 55 . 'S 5 Im? if I V. wifi K' 3 'all is I, 5.227 x. RWE' J l?'I A f IN' I f flfffff , . V1 ll z X xl E ' x .U- ,. 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'gg' xi-gn l .- . f s -. .u r l Y M ---fs. .MOMN-by V 'xxx . , ,A A My X -- Lx N ,rf X ' 1 Specimen advertisements published by Indiafna Limestone Company A Growing Business N 0 o Offering Cpportunities to the Right Kind of Men OTE the increasing use of Indiana Limestone in the newer buildings of our large cities. There has been a tremendous swing to stone in the last few ye-ars. This is but the beginning. S0 great are the advantages of this beautiful natural material from the quarries near you that the stone business is bound to become more interesting and more attractive in the future. Already in quarry, mill, drafting room, sales office, architect's office, etc., there are opportunities for able and ambitious men. If the stone business looks to you like a coming Held, give thought to whether you have something to contribute to it. Every industry needs good people and the stone industry is no excep- tion. While you are in the vicinity you have an unusual opportunity to study this Held and judge for yourself what possibilities it offers. 5 1' x s i yf W wth 4 l- 1 -. L ii T i - L Q it N' me . Mfg ,... V S s. ,-3' 4 ti? U INDIANA L1MEsToNE coMPANY, General omega 1. l r N 1 nf' . - fi 'ft'--1-'f-fi wmv wf1:'MWM+ 3 -N ...,,.,...a 5-ew. , 'wx A V ,TA gl V ive:-F32 1 ' ,v '43-,-3 xv ' ', Qi Qf f'Mf WA' 'N' N . me 5 , 4-anime! Y . - W' if - -N xl fc., I, , 7 .zggirf ' ' I E E ' 'A 1 .. . Z T l One Hundred Twenty-eight 1 . ' FW Y' ' ZRQYM-2 ' nn WEE? Bedford, Indiana 4 Executive Ojfces: Tribune Tower, Chicago One Hundred Twenty-nine S5315 A ,,. xx. f rif- .........,,. .A .mm .........4 --- A- --. .sm WALLNER'S SERVICE STATION 826 Lincoln Ave. Phone 638 Harry Thomas Service Station 14th and J, Sts. Phone 480 MAKE THIS TEST Use 15 gallons of pure H-C gasoline unmixed with other gasoline. Then compare it with any other gasoline anywhere-you will come back to Sinclair H-C gasoline because of its superior power qualities and absence of engine knocks. TRY IT! NEW IMPROVED REGULAR GAS Sinclair has produced this new improved gas at the price of regular. Try it at the red pump and get improved performance out of your improved engine. Easier starting, breezier getaway, smoother, cleaner engine performance, less dilution with more flexible and efficient service under all conditions. Same price as regular gasoline. TRY IT!! Frank's Place THE SWEET SHOPPE Beddoe's Store HIGH GRADE FOUNTAIN .Tae .fibre AND LUN CHEONETTE SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS s SICK-ROOM NEEDS FANCY BOX CANDY OUR SPECIALTY .X 4 i .Q Y' iff, U I ffl! .4, r : l 'v p gn . 1 . ww . 'J if rf ,. 31 , , ij' :- ,. ' Nga. ,' f' nh ' f 7, ' ' It -gs is . V 'Q 1 v I 'Z gl if .1 .'.'. QT i ' grain- . 1601 I St. Phone 140 ll 0 e Hundred Thirty UU T FP F ZXBYH-2 BEEN WWW? iw Fw Fw! . 'Q- Q. ' QQl!!llliEf!ll ff ff X 1 1 5 ff O T iq E 3 9 i Si 1 Q , i Q J i 4 i E fi E?-as 1534 R. i253 Q E 3, f 1 ' 4 1 ? , .,:.,.., , 1, 3 2 Y ? ,,4A 5 6 KQEEEEJ . ilwg -gag Q K1 ' -1 -A Eff? Sgr 4 2' H K 5 ' 3 1 J kX3Ei?5i Q fi A Qfldifv 1 ,W gn I fyffgggif R Dig? Aj ,:,1,,:5,, fp a N WW? . J3- 7 ' ,.,. . fi .,., ' , law ,. f,.- 3 ,.':. . X 'NX . f ,f ,WMM ,W S X X' A THE BRUNSWICK A , , 1 RADIO f 1 v f 4 XX W, I 1 1 I ? 5 x kgo FOR 'mag num .Sw 1 Oi ',.sfMI3I0l1l 0 TONE, UALITY f Tm Q 7: 04' Nui A ARTISTIC CABINET x' 'AQT 1 Qifyff' ff4?7'Q.Sg,, L., A . , 5 i Stonaker MuS1C CO. E Qc ff Eg J fx X 1007 W. 16th St. WVVV 1 r ' J ' BEDFORD - INDIANA flfljf ALWAYS M3 GLAD 3 A SERVE T YOU ' T 1 , M ky' I V 0 5'-4 ' .'.7 , mpg, '4 T-7 T, g,,A. i MEN'S SHOP J 5 A J WEST SIDE SQUARE PHONE 1000 Q, -. I S 5535 ifrdg , s lm S 7 iff, f 1 f X Y . . , filly One Hundred Thirty-one 'WWE S WW? EE? ., f ....-.. ,., . WW XXX . ,.,,. -EE A ,, E-.. X --- ---.-..x... --. - H., 'x s, -.x Jas. F. KNOW the facts! Stephenson Hear . I I 4 . VICTOR ClOth1Cf RADIO FOR fx hnyour BETTER SKHTS rD.u E HOME AND gi, . FREE! i lx . Ask us- FURNISHINGS ' FRANKLIN'S 16th .nd 1 , N BEDFORD - - INDIANA , 2? 1 'I X -A - ' lr f i milf BU m fl if V I5 W E df d KW ' E e or 1 amans Are all for B. H. S. W' - A' YA . 1 f 4372 Q33 7: f K iff.. , . W . rk92-:Hill l., E 1 ii ,Q fb-1 QA., f Wi . 5f 14 0HddThyt wmv nr ZHBYIW -E Q BBW game' G 'Xin- ? FEP! .. 1 'L ,-L.,..--- ---4 L w.v Y'l 7 f f I IJ 'jf' W f' f F 'T , W V1 :H , W 4.1. , W . X N 1-Q , 1 M , !. ' W F QV f ' + 5 . 5 W . W Ki lv 5, 1 1 , ,,,,. . , xiii 3' if 52 if I in H 4 lil .555 f v is I M V if W jg, 1 n W 'e ' Aww, ,V M N ' '1-, . 4 fix 1 5175 iff - . 4331 - -IX,,fsl,H ., , 1783.54 ' -4 fl A 115lfiQf 1' 5 ff, X 5 2.':f-ffkrgf? Q W . ,I X . , 3 1,1 : , H! WSE ...........-,.....v1us4vo- ' N N-M., W.-.-., nn.-- , 1.10-14:-ae , W .V-.-,, ...,.......f7- , HENRY CASSIDY WHEN YOU WANT GOOD SANDWICHES AND EATS GO T0 HENRY'S Phone 289-J West Side Square Ingalls Stone Company Stone Wrought by the Master-hand One Hundred T hirty-three S. MYERS .,....f A..,.,...,.-U., L4g:....,.,..,,v- ,. NL. -P., .ft, MR A V.,-.UT X L 'viii-,I 1 kv , Z ,....,v- 5:-1:4 L -. 5-an-.-.1---.. V ',-,,....-- .?....,.-.r M ,H lyk! ., lx, fi 1 'f, ,,' ' Y 1 r 1 , X V 1 rr 'J ,f PQ Q Q J mf , - Ss., . H ,.+..V...,.. .L --..-N ...- . ,- ' VH I h .. V ,. v Q., , . --E --fr...-...-..e,...-,, - U...-I- E.. -, f ,A .. x.. ,,.,,I,, I 1.' ' ' A-as .-...,4TfL':- -W ,Ig - as X IEE PM HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES BEST NEW Snow WORLD ENTERTAINMENT. Presenting the greatest Talking Pictures- If it's a Paramount Picture it's the Best Show in Town! BEST SOUND EQUIPMENT. Concentrating the experience of the executives and engineers of 1,500 Publix Theatres into the Indiana, the presentation of Talking Pictures is as good x Ia- , FQ- 'X '- l w vf W I as the discoveries of modern n It science will permit. 1 BEST SERVICE. ,, , 'LPublix Servicei' has become an Q , 3 , internationally known and ,' 1 'ff 'g appreciated slogan through the 5 ' 'N the efforts of ' , ' Publix Service Departments. .I I I l I 4, 1 5 BI' I 1 ug I Lmdy LeW1S Electric I f gg o 0 if 'I 1 1 SQIVICG Station we pp I UELECTRAGISTSH E S E to gl T THE LA TEST IN SERVICE - f QS A It THE FINEST IN QUALITY .tliiiiy w T I camels- E S S f X .- fa Nil? is , Ig I f- M 1 ' 'wwf digg Corner 13th and K Streets fh a? LJ:-If I I ii 'S IS- . ggi. W, If Corner 15th and H Streets 1, f IRQ fi- Corner 5th and J Streets 816 16th Street Phone 688 ' D-1-1 l P ,I f fffi ll E One Hundred Thirty-four . 235 2 YH I 'U' 5 Q , znavni E 37 Y SEIU NIUE' NUR, ,,. f I dV1'::l gif- . .. . . -' Lzgrzrie Lv Vw,..xA . I E' ,'lLL,.::2T.'f,1ji',Q,j C . ' QQ m,H,,,,,, ,,,,, ' T' ,.,,,,,Q,....e,M--af' I VER! ' f LET Wwe fn W Massachusetts Fire 81 Marine of Boston, Mass. Union Idemnity of New Orleans Manhattan Fire 81 Marine of New York Maryland Casualty of Baltimore Commercial Union of New York Peoples National of New York Chicago Fire Sz Marine of Chicago Equitable Life of New York MAURICE C. W OOD GENERAL INSURANCE AND fx REAL ESTATE LOANS y : I xf-1 301 CITIZENS NAT,L BANK BLDG. l ,P if PHONE MAIN 258 '- Iii I - W ' f Money available, immediately, for loans on modern residence and business property. l .I AUTOMOBILE LIFE PERSONAL HOLD-UP I ' ' I I I -I 1 g ig, I PLATE GLASS FIRE GOLFERS LIABILITY Alf 5 Q T li TOURIST BAGGAGE HAIL ACCIDENT AND HEALTH ff f 5 5 PUBLIC LIABILITY BoNDs RESIDENCE BURGLARY ff , 1' ' ' W lf, X f sn. '- I Vi? I ' if k g! 'C 'ii JI .2 Congratulations and Best Wishes THE LEADER for Future Success STORE THE STORE WHERE MOST PEOPLE TRADE INDIANAPOLIS DETROIT LOUISVILLE Q43 W , 39 E Tee Producers of HIGH GRADE ANNUALS HOME OFFICE AND PLANT SEYMOUR, INDIANA 'tgp 711 ill!! 'IWIW One Hundred T nifty-five L- fwsas Q. ,,f '1.J.-f N 'irq' 'ff ,vvlfxx fyifr ff? ii. fy fl V5 lx ,QP . 15, H I .41 Yr N 42 F 4 I lr I 1 , 1 s li ll, K, lk X 5 lxll W N ax X . xy xx X xx 'X , I- sw fd One Hundred Thzrty szx ZYVSYIW 5 ,f r RSX, Q irc:-a ' .y iT':i'f::n 1 N f MIX. r ...NF ,X , R 44A ,Q M X Xa What Happens when you press the ELECTRIC SWITCH? ID you ever stop to think what stands behind that little electric button on the wall? When you push this button, here's what happens: A great power plant with its millions of dollars of investment in complex machinery and equipment springs forward to serve you. Huge boilers and steam generators, driven to labor by intense heat from roaring furnaces, are in action. Energy, thus produced, is 'cstepped up to high pressure by trans- formers and driven through far-reaching transmission lines to your lome and thousands of other homes and factories. An arm of men--linemen sub-station o erators, meter readers, Y 1 P ollice workers and many others-compose the manpower which joins with the power plant in serving you. The little electric button on the wall has the power of Aladinis lamp. To the home it has brought new comforts and conveniences. To the factory it has brought better working conditions, economy and increased production. Although only 50 years old this year, electric service has done more to lighten our physical burdens and elevate the general standard of living than any other single factor in all history. I TERSTATE WMC Efanpaa WH' FFF BEER Wifi? ,.,,.4.,.-GR El, , rl fo f-sy, is 1.'T 'J I ,Ina '.' . ., .,. Zip . in .j -, , fs . . 1' . .3 4 . ' .- Q ,im vw , Q f .Q ' 1' Iyvl Vx. 1 ' I l y V ig? lu V -ff-M - D .5 ,, . Q., .- , ., '- f 'f M-,--,..,.. AQ xx, . .1 v.4MgN3.E:i1V-1.lm,--:,-i , W. L ' M' K, f ','4.w,W,, ,, +7 i l F A El ff ' 1 Q' - gr e fi if 9 ? ? I5 za 259 if lf nf WERE Vi 5 fi' X3 f 4 f 2232? ?5 ',fe L U . 17x -2. -.1 Z ' SWS vi .5 , . ig , ' 4. 4 ,. i 5 u 14' PN, 5 ,,W.u,,M...,.,MH,M-MMh, -, ,,,M, V... ,, ,, A . , , -.4A ,,4., X .J V F I 1, A ff 1 N fi XX lg X XXVI I , fs ' f J yw if if M lf ,f Ex? zz- A 'Z fwfg wi M 2 QI Pri- x I 7-5' A:VA:, Wh, .:1, if . ,:'. I 3 Qu, W 5 ' 4 ' ' 1 2 if , it yi ri I U , , I, , , X e M ff 55 32' if . H X '.! ' 53.5 ..,n., 51: 1, c., ..r .. . Q3 .rx -: J ,. 1.2 A Z? .1-Q., w J zfi 'Avg' uaf?ss'i XX .XX X X -I Qs. 'X'- O A I A 51K I I I I X if I H' A R 1 -X IQ I , I Rfk One Hundred Thirty-eight I ig I i I - -- . , ' --f -A-W A -s LX ---A X A ' ' ff'ffQQf,Q X SHERMAN-BER ER FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED Bedford Artificial Ice Company S C O R E D I C E BEST GRADES OF COAL PHONE MAIN 195 A The Bedford Candy Company KEEP CANDY I-IANDY QUALITY FOOT-WEAR REASONABLE IDEAL SHOE STORE Grand Shining Parlor WE CLEAN AND BLOCK HATS AND DYE SHOES WEST SIDE SQUARE WORK GUARANTEED BEDFORD, IND. A. C. CLARK IXNXHBBROTHERS CARS AND TRUCKS FH' FFF ZWSYIW .2 ii -7- ,, BREW WIN? ff,- ' i'D' 'NX XX A X VD I I 1. , 1: W - 14' A 'Li ,Q l ' K.: N an A: W-Spin' JV f' r,i, lj fJ . i , . 5: -- f ' Li ' H 4 N ' K 1 I AI, 4 l 1 if 'I ,. . I A X ' G' 'A if X . Q' u, my I fi A .wi r .vi lv ' L ah- . Zi' I 9 I 53. . 'Kg 'ZXQ NF 'Wx . R '5 6 ' ' H' 714 .FZ I i N u lilac ' , , X , X I ..... I , I,-N....,.. . ........-...... ..., ,e ........,-...fve-ff X in Rv, ,... I -,...----f-'E' fe ,..,. Bedford Daily Times The Paper the People Read eonard's Confectionery The Hole in the Wall SANDWICHES - DRINKS - CANDIES ICE CREAM THE BEST PLACE TO EAT POPULAR PRICES EET BEDFORD, IND. R. Black Lumber Company LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES HIGH GRADE MILL WORK SEVENTH ST. PHONE 422 One Hundred Th ty fl 5-2 I-NYERS EBI!! 12735 ...1,-.-..--- Y .,...-J-.. AL 442 I N XI NJ , ,... ,, . , --- ...,.V...., -..,..,...,,,,I,,k---R - ' ., '-'R . 4- .M ,M . ...,.. ..,. ,...-,-v, . 1 , .-......,.-..-.,.-- Q . X XR gx M I III fig. 3 . Lui I ,I ,IP ,I I, :IE A r 'P , If I i, - JI L. I DIQX3 QI, :I Q , W ,..,v..,,ZNn Q V . ...., -.. Qg --- A -I--.-..I... --.. I Service measured not by gold, but by the Golden Rule Day 81 Carter FUNERAL HOME Phone 130 Lady Assistant H. H. SEARS Quinn Plumbing Company PLUMBING, HEATING AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL CROSLEY AND R. C. A. RADIOS QUINN'S FOR QUALITY 1016 16th St. A Phone 75 'GTINDALH THE WHIPPET AND PLACE WILLYS-KNIGHT T0 SALES AND SERVICE BUY BETTER 16th Street ' T H Y N G E S IN HARDWARE BEDFORD - - INDIANA PHONE 245 One Hundred F arty f X . .f 'w THQ' . :Aging , Bm . I my 4' kv 'fi IVV N AI L 'J JV I I I I Q' ' 'I I ,. I I ' I I X A . A I' ',i'?fT Yi ' A ' .,.A t AY MII . SSI H? S, auf: lex? JSI' I2 A It ,uk , Y' I, A EN1 Xxx J I l, X I 5 II IZA' , Ii -I IVE- V IN: I I ZWSYM 2 WU' WWF BREW WIWF' ' ..... HH , nm , .4 . lv. Q ff I. 3 .fr 4 ': I W- J! N . . X X , 5 1 ? V - 'e A 1 1' ,Q I I A 1 , v .. ,I , 7: 1 . .w I-' 'J . -V ' . A. , fi, v , W0x V5 2 . 'A N. X Y, . l mn. yu f 'fxfvgi 'f an ' qfn g' 'Qf?ii'k ,rf '- x 'fp xrg - if fi 1 l f 'Jr ' 'H r- ' 'f 7 'Z11.'IL.LL ff' ff I, if I s fr V. 1? 1: ,, ,' I I f 21735 X 4 X f if f I 1 I fu iff: it Xlffff NK !xf Q M WMQPI 'JR' Jw AM , Us 1 K. 1. ' i ff if X fl, 5 4 r gf . ff f ff' 4 sg 55' II 177 W4 ,1 ., :fir '1 1 Lu? , V.. . L. H .2 . ...,, .phi . M N I 1 25 1 OT' '1 Y A .--.,L4Lw A. .,..., mff,4QM' f? , .. -Lf . 1 AA,,o . I Phone 68 MODEL GARAGE STAPP AND STAPP, Props. One-half Block East of The Greystone 24 HOUR SERVICE GRAVES BARBER SHOP BEDFORD NATIONAL BANK BLDG. APPEARANCE IS THE FIRST LINE OF SUCCESS -WT Bedford Dany Company .11 o ,A x 1:5 jk Y fi R ' 'LI ff! , A1 'X IHSTRIBUTORS OF 4 'gfi f , XXX 13 1 Q Q 45,1 I x . +1 A W I M11k, Cream, Butter, and 4, A X I Ice Cream 'IAI ig SERVICE THAT SATISFIESM Phones 171-154 1625 I St. . I Iliff' ,Q E M C. C. HAWKINS, Jeweler .1 1.5 INDIANA THEATRE BUILDING A I V, v.,. , ' ? ' ' '. WV,-V' 1 1 ' V .y' Y: 1- 1 I 6 ' QF' 'fi ' I' IN ' ' , 1 ,Q 'y BOTTLES STERILIZED Y' f - ' 1 .L A EVERY BOTTLE A A I A Y I One Hundred F orty-two - - '5 ' ,,.. 'v ,, A , ,r E I 1 LJ! I th Y' U M f 1 I ' 'x ' 7 FF Y' fQff7 ,, V zaavm.' ,ri , It in Q I qv Wd v2 jf: iv 1 X355 3 l x , q W '41 Q' 4 MQ, 1 ' HW' .4 1 I3'g 4 L I ' I1 I 1 QI1-pri Q 1 :ji E553 I QM . 'gf I EBSQ 'kxfwixmxwi mmm? EF 7 I I QQ 41 .A I , , 1 13 A :p ,, F I 'K' 'J NJ ,A 9' A' 1 A , E3 I A x N. f .f,w 'K 1 Z ' f X ,A fr - 1 .if P , .I X, I 1 I f I 5 J .HF lg Q55 .1 I I I r I 1 I ii PNA A fr S, W If iii 1 BW Q: . 3 f Y 5 fl I sl as I . -'T f 'T Ill u kf ifk afvv ghgg K Ewa E. I , ,SQA A ii , X' fi 1 NEW - USED TIRES - TUBES ., ,, Nw-N X ....,.....,....wv --'- ' ,...-..-..,, .,.. , A ........4,.-.--.. -- For Young Women and Women Who Stay Young APPAREL FROM Stanley Fender ffLILLIAN,S BEDFORD'S SMART SHOPPE LINCOLN AVENUE 1629 S. I Street JACKSON Sl ELSTON Phone 493 1010 W. 16th SI. I. Herschel Moore Lumber Company CINCORPORATEDJ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Lumber and All Kinds of Building Material Corner 12th and J Streets Phone 297 HEROLD KELLER'S Vulcanizing Company Cut Price Stores CO. 1027 16th SI. MENS' LADIES' CHILDREN'S BATTERIES CLOTHING AND SHOES FREE ROAD SERVICE AT THE LOWEST PRICES PHONE 692 Phone 1414 1513 711 E 5- 'wins Ulf!! W ewan .AEK One Hundred F orty-thr f It r,...-- A i Crowes Sell it for Less Wi 'X x RX lx N :SX ff? RT '.. fm.: 1, Cv T -jg ix 1- A11 rv A f rv fl ' -1' 15 Gr , :IAS h . W -L55 , '-X 3 I M - 4 T, C .I 2, . V' I 22,2222 w Q!x4f:.:- 4 . ' ,Rf 4 'N fs-TEQMQ F ' 'T I . 1 . - 5 5 1 22. 'H -'lr ' Q' 1 I lxrir FU' FFT' BEER WEEE' Hitchcock Garage , F I R E S T O N E -. V ,,, 'A , .Y . A----Q. r w V , 'Y 1 TIRES, BATTERIES, VULCANIZING AND ' GENERAL REPAIRING W here the Crowd Goes 'A T c. M. LANE Q g A SANITARY BARBER T 1523 J Street BEDFORD, IND. 9 V3' A A 'WY AN TL: Jiiffg ASV fr A 1 ffl A , .Q it 12 A. ' ' gcfgigu f A X 5553? ' ' e, 5, 3. ' 4 T 1 A l . , A ,, , f Var ' ' a f4l.Z..9:,...,...,......,-. N ., .. - l m .. -. 4 - Ii., -----.,. r, , NYT.. . M,,,,,, , , ., X 1 L 2 ? 7. tx. W at t - --,,, ... .,...............-, ,,, ,..,...,....w-. . I, ,.....-......- . A -0 ,......f.n44.avln4au- 1::iffrWrr't ' f , Afi- '.' .5 I ,.. .iz We Believe We are Right In Thinking That l ii ll . . . the best a store can do is to be honest i A with the public. By avoiding the absurd use of t qu i f f comparative prices . . . by admitting we haven't a . , 1, monopoly on quality merchandise . . . by concen- 2 l 'i , M l 2? it trating our efforts on two important thoughts . . . gf l' 'I Service and Value . . . we have won the confidence .T i if lr of countless families and are gaining the good will A' 'll L of new shoppers every day. ' - To serve your wants intelligently, efficiently and mugkf- 't' 4 f' sympathetically . . . to bring you the quality you 5, h its want at prices that are right . . . to be sincere . . . is the watchword of every J. C. Penney Store. H il Won't you stop in the very next time you're 3 downtown and see how we strive to make our if merchandise fashion - correct, quality-certain and t f fairly priced? if 1- ' tt 4 'QP i 'J -2 Q fl A l ia, 1 , J in P K : 'l J P QM f X, n. lp ' 5: QQ. 6 H .1 Z 1 In K ,ah 7. i Jig px l' , Q51 54 ' F 5 Vx Ii 3 ' if 1 .F 'fgt ix . M Kim fr .H 4 ' We is ' : ,L-K, .., 5 ,,..,,... fa A WWRYV J C PE N N EY Cm J -it . Q A . - ,Kx L M D-EPARTNlENT'sToR :gn ft , , y J'-X, i -I One Hundred Forty-five 153 WUI WEEE TWDN WE 5. wins X f file I if It 1, aM f , ll .ff Xl yy! C 'fl il 'fi' fllll 5 ia. 12 ll if .t 1,1 l il l, N' .WQN tl il . fl .P F A K. If ,wh . E -ll R A 1 1,- rf- 4 412' ,ff S , N-or ..-.. 3--W , gjjg 512 X o S X ..,,r 1 -' Duncan Hardware Store X KEEN KUTTER CUTLERY SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT sl VARNISH ' RoGER'S ERUSHING LACOUAR V Phone 241 1, J fgr EAST SIDE SQUARE 8' f ' VTL- 1'x , wi . 145 To in THE TRUTH IS of Your Patronage is Our Success ffl' WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS n',5gf3aQ7 .I W. F. MEGN IN S , K ' mg. 4 Au' ul ,gs ' E g Q I 1 A 'fl 1 i 'rv xii Spf? ' J B fs T5 + 5, n j 6 fl 3 , Groceries and Good Meats 'T A ' ff I A '1 ?'1 J f i q 0 H fl fl F , X 4, I 3 wg? Yyfafzf F t , assaw-4.2 e . 31 . M I fini it B 'g gli X I ,X .f-V x' , W I 5' by I r tilt! A ' 1' ' I 1 ' , ' 1 ty . I' 'th I Yi ' .1 '- . 4 ' ' 1 , ' Ar ' we ' ,I ga' I I, '. H 2.5 if I 1- , I P -t 1. , I Ei , , at I In I P' , . F A I . v P Y I 24, 1, 1 'I' ' gg xl get v if I 1 il ' Y 1' cum xif'l?:.? I 3 .iqevzii - 4 N 1 te , ,., ,,,,4-v-. -F ' I ' T I ..-... ., l ' 1.'If1gQg .17 I 1 ........-- -fA- -' ' 3 I I Vigo Coal 81 Supply Company MRS. SADIE JOHNSON, Mgr. 1212 J Street Phones: 324 - Night 14,11-WL BEDFORD, IND. 1520 K St. Phone 877 Central Service Station GASOLINE MOTOR OIL A L E M I T I N G Sherwood - Chastain Auto Company F O R D C A R S AND ACCESSORIES 1' 'E , 1 w ,jv ,rf r I I ' 4 fr , 3 1 X X It X X W f I . ff! XX 4. X X? 1 THE BEST f I l WAY To HEAT YOUR HOME A FARQUAR 175, FURNACE I if 1 Q Heitger - Hardware gi D. , ,L 5 'Y '21 , 9 I I I, In and Stove Co. I TRY OUR I HQ. I CoNoco ETHYL GASOLINE BEDFORD . INDIANA ,P Z 1 11 fr if? 1 One Hundred Forty-seven I I ' O n ' 1 Mi ' I 'V W I Qgigzi Smwsxs I V I 53555. I ' I fgtfvr. HHH m ci my m F E ' W sn, A ? s One Hundred Forty-eight Q N 2 w il 1 li 5 5 l PS .I lf 5 is ,..... : ,. ai ef 5 A615 ilu 1 x A ..'-. ..: 1 . ts .. If 4 .4 li: il A' -::l Q Egfr . Q -.refill 4 i I ir? i 352 .Y f., Q A Y k I . .,. ai I e. 1 . S ll 45' 115 if 'iv 4 1' I li' , ' ' .. ls: W .. , t?4'.?' , 1 -'21, , J X. .jx I , ,fl .2 ,, w -.iw-gf-'fi ' A :1ji.l,ffffgi'f la -+ . A,..,.......,...,., . ... .,... - .2 . v,,..-.... ......,...,.. . s ' 5' ' . - - ' 'af .1 1-.'.,-f'1fG-'f-P+-2 . . .. f . M- PH '. A1-i,.,.,,,..-.,,...,,p...K,..aL3fT.,,.,....-- .. ,1 vy- , U V. . , r V. I 11 . -Tw .K K . 1 - T.....?.-.,-sg - 'g .M .5 j' v's'1,,.L..4-fn., -Y.-X.-.Ax 4 -f , , 1. ..--,,v,.., ,.. ,...,.,....-.-. . J' PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY McKnight 8: Walsh Von Ritz Building Phone 196 TQ J. WALSH, M. D. W. H. MCKNIGHT, M. D. Dr. C. G. Lundy, Dentist Mezzanine Floor Citizens National Bank Perry Woolery, M. D. Special Attention to Diseases of Children Oflice 1593 Phones Res. 794 Bedford Natl. Bank Bldg. Dr. A. D. Kellams, Dentist Hamer-Smith Bldg. Ollice 165 Phones Res. 1770-W C. H. Emery, M. D. 15th and K Streets Office 21-W Phones Res. 21-R L. H. Allen, M. D. Room 307 Citizens Bank Bldg. Ollice 59 Phones Res. 1725 A. E. Newland, M. D. Citizens Bank Bldg. Ollice 851 Phones Res. 1110 John G. Hogan, Dentist 'Citizens Trust Bldg. Phone 47-W The Bedford Clinic Citizens Bank Bldg. ' Phone 127 N. R. BYERS, M. D H. C. RAGSDALE, M. D. C. E. Stone, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Office 172 Phones Res. 1310-I V. Ya T! fn X I 1 ff . f ff! fl, I X ff ffl, I 1 fj ' 1. f V 1 .Y at Y Joseph W. Trainor, D. D. S. Dr. R. H. Williams, Dentist N I 1121 West 15th St. Room 207 Citizens Bank Bldg. 15 Phone 246 Phone 179 iff' Ah l , ix . , . lili X W. B. RICC, Dent1st Morrell Simpson, M. D. .V 305 Stone City Bank 0 Hamer-Smith Bldg. 4 , , X Phone new Phones 279.810 - J, f . X ' XJR' z. ., 1 One Hundred F arty-nine 1' ' f Y r 711 WL H! M. 165 . 5. MYERS M-i 'H M 3 M sf l Hn. 1. . I ff. ,. ' ., - fx g.. I .. .M 4 7.11 i. - . r ill 1 'SEE 3: .1 .1 41? 'X ,,-.YNY . ,., , ' I, -....f..-:cz '-: w.....-.,.......,-,- -- 1. A. . - 'QA 1- . ,'. 'f- ,-., - ' ---1 'T''fff'?'fQ , ji'f::.f,,r::i f . H -24--Sgffriff-fi ..-.h In .- LA. v 1 N f . I Hgffn N 'ij' X I a D I M1tche1l R. Guthne BEALEBTATE,MORTGAGELDANS,ANDINSURANCE BEDFORD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING A BEDFORD,INDIANA ',Iw Dfw Q E I WHOLESALE RETAIL . 3 ,, 1 DRUG STORE BEDFORD PAINT SD jf, I.- I WALL PAPER STORE I 1 FOR YOUR DRUG NEEDS 1606 I SDDD1 Phone 1086 I Phmw 264 PAINTS VVALL PAPER QD A ART GO DS I' - I .QI AE WEST-SIDE A-SQUAREYX AEE EEE AEA 0 A AAAAA A DALE: Q X DIRECT FACTORY CONNECTION 'L X 22' gf ' ' N RAGS UIZ IOSHHNEBRENNAN' Qyjjjgg Sf BEAUTY SPECIALIST V 1 OWENS A QQ4 , 8l4l5fumnd1SL 1118 N'SL Phone 964J' 'SiiQ f if F E E D A N D S E E D S BEDFORD, INDIANA T S, .DS ' '1',t.'1? 1 ' v..' . l I is N . Y-TTY' lf . ,Q I I Bedford Cut Stone Company A A I A 1FHF?E ' BEDFORD, INDIANA i A-fD V' I -' wh 9-1 A ' 'J , - 6,51-' 6 I 1 . 1 H y V E . .Q Hundred F ifty aaavn .2 A UU' FFT' BEEN Immi- I 5 I I . , I I P ' , SQ E5 E Egigi gf If -E551 I n WRITE 0 I SAVINGS ACCOUNTS EITIIH5 1 ALL KINDS WI 1 5 INVESTMENTS .fr A DH. . A ffl-A Citizens Trust Company BEDFORD, INDIANA . DONT SPEND IT ALL7, odern Recreation fm , I fi? f 1. f . f. I. ,I 1 . I , ,. r !.' fi ,' lf' ' -M I . , A I . ! I f' ff I ff f x f' X, I , U, , ,.. , I I V' f ' I V! ' K I ,f veg I -'AVI , 1 hy ,4 , : 2.1, I ff 5' J., SIM fr' A f .. , WX- X A ff IX ,f I I2 4 v?4E 4 Z: X! X! 1441: WE f XgX'in 'Q 1 2 L' me lor' Y -1 OF INSURANCE ,- TRUSTS I I U ' V A ll I Z 0 0 X QE ff I I E E if I I III f A -n E 5 ! I 1' wi wir I V fi 2 'J I gg 'M fI ff IQ - 9 Austin S Drug Store VISIT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN TOASTED SANDWICHES BETTER DRINKS PARKER PENS EASTMAN KODAKS KENTIBASS Kendrick Optical Company 1 'lt I I fff P. JI, ta. ,x I -S I J 'fx I ' I 5371 f' Q?-gf X N i 5:2 M4-,J f 'T JI ff Q' - I f I .41 Z I If in ML I I I . , I . . , 11, I I I RQ AN -511 I I 'NI CII, 5 xiww If EI I ,, 1 I C QI nw 'A X RooIvI 203 SToNE CITY BANK IF Res. Phone 525-W Office Phone 186 , P+ :P One Hundred Fifty-one I 'V I I I I A 1 M if 4 I 5 F1511 jx ,Its Q1-wsas - In Y - Q if W B SE -P+-----iff ' 412 A , I' 'U A 1,25 X I X' X xx XX R. II II I I I J A ,Z LQ-I I I. fi ia ' I R X, ,I lr I ,A-..f1'-A55 we -.-AA. 1 ...A - ..A. -A .ff I XX A' pflf It qffyw .X , , , , X J ACKSON'S STUDIO Reed- Powers BEST EQUIPEED STUDIO Cut Stone Co. IN SOUTHERN INDIANA Phone 738 BEDFORD - INDIANA 1310 I Street BEDFORD - - INDIANA my K 1 E 1. 1 I Dm 'imrvx eww I I In ISR. 19- qw O90 YIXOBG X rf' -I 1917 South I Street WALLS Sc WALLS GENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE LOANS Hodge 81 Wa11s Bldg. BEDEOED, IND. BEDFORD - - INDIANA A A A A A AA Member State Floral Assosicat and F. T. D. One Hundred Fifty-four WW' ITFY' F I I If-5, L f I 1-NIT ,I I - If yt I-,I F25 'Q' I I I., ' 1 . I I ' I I A If I ffm ' I GMA? Af' I Af qv' vim- QIP 1 5' A L? Q XA! ZHEYN I ffl I 1 I T1 I! I 1-I Q I 591 gain, U f'H I ,y Ig I li F I 7 I J 75 I A ja gn. Q, I I I , 1 ' s- I f r 2 , ' .. I I P' , . ., - . arg 51 'n xv ew z- Q , Y if Je IW as Xu sg' 115' 5.375 6, 'I Im' x Q 2 1 ' I 'Q , I I , f 1 X ,' I qw- -. .. ' f'--f-wi-:' .. , -'rf--v ',,.L2..29A1 --W-sr-.E 4 , f' 5 . ,.........,...,::::inV X . , ,,,,......L.- --f-- ' A Q QA '- - fgf-'wm-I , ,L Y- -.,,., ' ff ga ,. .,., .,.V 'E WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES The Art ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEMI' DEALERS IN Bedford CO WALL PAPER, PAINTS, PICTURES, BEDFORD, INDIANA FRAMES, IVIOTTOES, I : I GREETING CARDS r I f ' I I X ,ff 1 ! lib 'I 1 1 'Q I! M ! Q OU ff l H I I il ,nn .K X I 2, X Phone 301 606 Lincoln Ave. f Ri lr E :Al -341' 1 VJ 'f I I I 1 1,22 3, 1, , j z, 43' f 'P I 5 if I lg I ,gi 1 Tw 'f 3 fy One Hundred Fifty-five A fx ' I x I , F5L:'. I 4' 5 ' fa w I , 5 1. I Smwzns 5 I I2 ' I I ', : ,,. I SV , mama .ffx, A1 TWU? vm...,..... 'x W::.,.1 'ff . .. if X --.-,,..,! ,-. ... , V . 1-535- x- . x X EYERS CO. BEDFORD, INDIANA if 5 1 'xx l X D 1 It xxx , fig? n , ivlxf x 5 X 'Xffw Nyvx WM .l.' . Lia MW R ,X xx ,fm iw fi D 2 Q s 3 l n r 5 if? 3 ? 7 5 4 E . 6 , 1 A 1?Kg,f 3 3' E :',1i , 3 ,K , Q, i .,?jI::k::' I XX Q M 5 A Q, 335:23 e t Q ,,.x was Q QQ MAS sag 5 A , ' z riff i 1 ' V V9 3 Fifi ,af , if f? 1 ' A ' Q ' 1 LS' : 1, 2' 'Ill 1 V 2 N -W? A 'Y,si??9'. F il- 2 ,', ,,, , A ' M ? H., ,. QR: A EES: Aux 8 n-5' :E A, v ' px . W , 'NH Nfi?i'If Y 'X x ' - I ' x A I 5 I x I D , K A v 11 EN N K V ,af nf f . fb , l D, D DD ff ,- Ewa pw XE? D AH ' Zia 1 3 ' ' if M-f 1 fy Mmm :fa . . M fu-XML yi K -7w'- 445 42 W, 55 3 f One Hundred F ifty-six f U l 1 D Q ww Y , 3 z , wr F P A zaavrw .2 BEEN WHIWF li 12 gg . fe P 1 I 1 f a 5 . we , y j I 1' l I lip sl l' 4 iw l 'Alilrl lvl: zglg li 12 v ' 4,,,sR. vi Q , 7' 2 f'Eegf L 9- K' K ,. lf A ' v9x:Q ': it gr rf if, 15. .4 My Q fi 3? .if - 4. i . inf EIA, , ' Zi jf: , pf V' 3: 34511-'11-'2 ' V - ---- -L xfugltil-ji 123 if . ' a , f 4 ' . 'fy . ,sr . . in .4 ' I 1 llL'! LN!! L' I -MU I ,Y , W.. A .1 A A,.?.....a,,..f......-.... . , M- ,... ...:...,.,........,--- MQ A- ,,,,:,..-.M f 1 ,..f-1...-.,,,.. . -E 4--A - .-..- .... - , K W-, .,..-.4-.vga --A STO E CITY BA ' , f '- - 4 '-'Z-,:IgIgIgIg:5:3.5.3.: 2,1131 ,.., ' - '- -'!f?!'5g4q.p,x . ' H 1 - .7-9-Bt-7 2 . -N, 'A ' ' -2- 49 1 7.5 -5' 'N' A' ,755 25:f:T:5:5:E '51'I525.5:5:i 5I t 'N '+-4 - -' n' . ' 3' 1 2 Q + ' . Q. . 394 .,.,.,,, - rs .. , . . N. - v- , i . ,gg eggs , aff : ..g5E255g5e3g' H ffqgggzgggigg 355553 :f g g.:-s ig 3,45 Y 6 . Q W , .. .,,.. .... , ..,, .4...,. , 4.....,....... . . . kgs No-fx! Q . lg 5 4 ' 2 at Ni ez-9 v 3 il 2 Mwwwamxx bmw A vs Em , E 1 ii 3 2 2 QA '2 x .. ,. ., gf ,,,, E ,. ,W .,.i,k,, 92 5 , K -1 151 -I-' ski :I -2: x -z e-1-1 -y...-:-:.:- -VAA : ut-2-:-14-' -- .1-41-:-:-: ,v, -4 ,.::,q:, 4--4.-1 +-.3 -,1 .:E,.,,.,.:.:.,.,,:., , ,.2,1,.3gtq:,:f.:,,.EK, 4 S? 2 R' 52 555, 251 2, 'sfiiii g ym. .-.. ...4 4 . ' : A i g R A f l X- I ,E su: . 1 -.-.- e: :::.: ,.:: ,., E525 5. '-:i:5:,5: -,:Z. 5.2: '-f ,zf-' 5- gg, L X 7 , Vw ESTABLISHED 1890 RESOURCES OVER 31,500,000.00 ' 1 X 1 y X , 1 ' H ,I ,' -dw ff U Efl nl A, f p l O ' E , i. is M ,L ! ff 1 , 4 M '1, , 1 ' W E A 5- HI 5 5 ill I PREMIER STANDARDIZED BUILT-IN WOOD-WORK ,, ,KV ADDS BEAUTY AND CONVENIENCE TO YOUR HOME. , Q. Q, V 14, ,,, . . 1 Xa E. ,K A visit to our display room will be interesting. There you can see many of gf: Q f, 1 11, X the articles as they will appear in actual use. il, , l x , f 5 x' - L' All are moderately priced and quality of material and workmanship is excellent. 3 , , as Allen A. Wilkinson Lumber Co. E My V. il X 1,55 -1 .G 1 gl H s' .4 . 1 r - ,Nan mf?- .tif iii-e' J. x ,Elf J . YZ Phone 412 Bedford, Ind. 3 -V mi, F wwf fan 1 l ? f ' li One Hundred Fifty-seven l f - l lr l E 7 U W E' E. P 1 A l 'A EIIEW few HBE www? il H JJ um -viwluvznwlw ,mg WWW 'UNIQUE I! E an A , A 2 . - ,, 1-fg . , , - E ,1 f,-57' l V ' ' A -5 7 I K. f SN ff? f if 55 - -. ..-..,,,,.-....-.,..,..- , .,. if Vxw W. . . . ve - u----f'- - t--- . .....-Q-s ' g A-' --.-.x....--- AM-Y,-,W ig fl - Farewell, reluctant hands have closed the book. What matter ,if the eye be dimmed with tears, On memory's page will glow an ingle-nook From dying embers of our own school years, Where these loved faces still will come and go Like firelight phantoms vanishing to naught. Alas! who learns to love must live to know The fetters of these tender links of thought, The world is calling usg then let's rejoice And smile away the tears we cannot chide, Nor mourn o'er yesteryear's evanished voice, Nor worry o'er the morrow, wonder-eyed, But grasp the Hand that leads us far away From our beloved haunts of yesteryear. sd F. fl-Ra 5 .tif Q, ir . Wt. X X ' .E A K A A3 551 Q' VN w f 1 , . , 1' 4' P 'z --,I ,-A-,Q . av. , I ' f . V , .k.,,. -A 1.1 a sez- ., W. ,l,g:' ' N ' .f,, , H I I ll V 1' ag Q .' A 4, N R W , 1 .g N Y, Y wx 'wa , 1' 'ij 1 I Q' if , 4 . .QT One Hundred blxty Ulf FFF navn E EE H Q HRW? I1 K? 'ww 1:1,'1amgi?f