Bedford High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Bedford, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1932 volume:

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' eg- .:.:,.xf, .JL ' :ffm-3' :w,'1,2,,-y'f1.1j,yf E 1 ,- -V V-' ,gi 41 -. . , Q ' ,-,' yup.-1.1 .FJ-1, if , ' , , x:+g,:,.'.4.'i. ' ,vi-x -9. 1 , pl N- ,.,.:31-fi' ,vfjgil 3 vf 1 1 vu.a.1f '5'-mJ r:.t7' -ff f-1 ' 7f i.,2s:,,v?a..g 1 - . .-'X- --.. I . . ,flfff f.:-1.7'12,-f.'9,f.5w.- -' 2221 V '- ' x , mgffi'-x', ., Y' ,.V.6w.?Tw. . .e.'. l' r?'f'.J' ,sa..1 f.. .f2f,31V, .,,.5'45 .If?? .Rfb .. H ,, , , ,V v .W H W PIUNQ BEUFURD HIGH SCHDUL FOREWORD Pioneers are not only brave men who venture 1 an P into unknown lands but they are also those who by their initiative advance with science in the march of time. We commemo- rate thee, Pioneers! S4 DEDICATIUN Without Pioneers there could have been no civilization and without civili- zation there could have been no books. We dedicate this book to all Pio- neers, whose ideals and industry guide us onward. f - '-- ---'--' - - ---- W- -- --- Q IN MEMORIAM late Karim None: Yaris Norhn Thomasl.FOHs frank Rowe Morris lambs Anna Mary Guihriz kin lhaham Aire Dsnah mu 1876 1904 1916 1929 1931 1931 1932 1933 Michel K. Glikliz Oscar Hanley 1 N r N t E k L 6 SENIORS IQURQIA M1'r4:HLfss Cfass Sponsor I 7 I WILLIAM KINKLNIAY The prffxirlvfzzt of 1111? Senior rlusx Who nmkex ll hi! 11'iil1 rfrnry I11.v.s. Choruw l5 lieaprlle liaxkr-tball 1, 25 Latin Club l, 25 llietury Club 2, 3, 45 S1-ninr I'rc-si1l1-nt 45 Conuneree Club 35 Huy Sponszmrs 45 lllfE'l'llEll'lUlllll Club -1. ALICE DUWYI-IY Tf7I1!,f'IlfI', lorvllzlw 111111.11111-I. To br' fl 1'l11.v.vl1111Iv nf 11r'r',v ix 0 ireut. Chorus 15 Girl RQNOFYI' 1, 2, Vive-Pres. 25 C1unn11-r1-a- Club 35 Girls Coum-.l 3, 4, Vive- Pres. 45 Student Stall 45 ln- ternal,i1nu1l Club 45 Latin Club 25 Treasurer ,luniur Class 35 Vice-Pres. Senior Class 4. RUTH ROBERTS This girl gum hy 11111 lllllllli of Ruth, Sheiv gmt ft , anal ll1r1I'x the truflp. Chorus 15 Girl lie-serve 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club l, 25 League Basketball 1. CLARENCE WALLNER To knozr C1lll'l'llf'l' fx izulwwrl ll, ple11.v111're, It is he 1111111 jIIllII'1lN ilu' Sr? n for tr1'11.v 11 rv. Chorus 15 libilgllli llaskr-tlrall 15 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 History Club 35 President .lunirwr Class 35 Boy Sponszwrs 4. BIARSHALL ABI-:L .4 11111 of the finer vorl, 1111! 111111111 11'il11 11 xlmrp rvtorf. League liaxketlmll 25 lli-Y 2. 3, 45 History Club 4. Nil lllARY AKLES Smilm and study come from this lass, A worthy member of Ilze Senior clam. Leagud Basketball 1, 12 5 Chorus 15 Girl Reserve 15 Interna- tional Club 45 Literary Ulub 45 lilee Club 4. RUBERTA ALLEN There is no need for dispute .lhout l1ert's being real Cute. Chorus 15 League Basketball l. 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve 1, 2, :s, 4. RICHARD BAKER .-ln, fndustriozzs, 11n1bitio11s boy, ll'ho 12? fhe Palme of II1'Ien'.v jitfzll joy. Stage l, 2 5 Stage Manager 3, 4. FRANCES BATES She came to ux only thi: year, But we think .shelf quite 11 dear. History Club 45 International Club 45 Girl Reserve 4. Loms BERETTA A big-hearted, athletir kn111'v, Who seellzx to 110 in for fl certain Care , Second Team Bahketball 15 Wrestling 15 Chorus l, 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3., 45 Art Club 2, 35 Boy Sponsors 3, 45 Presi- dent 4. ESTIIIER BIVI-INS A pal mul l'IllfVN77lllfc ll'lll?, May uw intruflurwe her lo you? Chorus 1, Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Orehestra 1, 2, 3, -lg Girl Reserve 1. ESTHI-Ill -BLUFF Exllwr likfnv to make fire :l'.w .-lml help hw' elim.: in other zrayx. Chorus lg Latin Club l, 21 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 43 Liter- ary Club 33 Cununeree Club 3, 4, International Club 43 Pioneer Staff 4. IDAS BLUFF She Likzzv hvr fun and her work. From tlzf-.vw we hope shrfll luflwfr .vhi1'h'. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 League Debate 1, 33 League Basket- ball 3, 4, Latin Club 2 5 Liter- ary Club 3, 4 Q Chorus 1 3 Cmn- iuercre Club 35 International Club 4. PAUL BUUKER To Ioitvr any place Will low the race. Chorus 15 League Basketball 13 Traek 23 Golf 45 Internal' tional Club 4. ELSIE BUWMAN We all lrnau' what she frm do With hlfr ,lim-lwtlz and llam- lwt, loo. Chorus 1, 23 Girl Reserve 1. 2 9 Literary t'lub 2, 3. 4. Presi- dent 43 Cunnnerc-e Club 3, 4. l WAYNE BRUCE Iilumlfzv nzinw him lhf' pur- fwvf xzrzzizz, This j0zlr1zl1ll.vt, lhix rurollr' Wayne, Ulwrus 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, Zig Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Trac-k 1, 2, 3, 4, League Basketball 1, 2, 33 League Debate 1, 2, Glee Ulub 3, 45 Banrl 3, 43 Student Staff 45 International Club -1, Bays quartet 3. ORVILLE BUZZAIHD A wry .vfudioua Sl'lll'0I' man ,' Name one betlcr if you nan. Chorus 13 League Basketball 'lg K. D. B. 4. KENNETH BYERS Thozzgh I lun yozzny, 1 sworn to flit Un the 'lL'Z'1LjjS nf lmrrowcfd lrit. I,elawala 15 Wrestling 1, 2, 33 A'Pirut0s of l'enzanc'u 23 Uvnnnierce Club 3, llist0l'y Club 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Student Stuff 4. ZULENE CALLAIIAN Iler rflzariziiny :my rmll 'urin- 'llfilfl smile' Bring all fhw boys for many :L milf. lmzngile Basketball 1. 2, 4 3 Girl Reserve 1, 2. 3. 4: Literary Club 35 Glee Club 2, -lg l'u:n- merre Club 3, 4g l'lnxrus 1, WVILLIAM CEZAR .l lull l1ml.stu1lluu.v 11111 fx hw, ,I loyal lnwnhffr of Ihr lf, D, 11. Clmrus 13 League liaskerball 1,2,3,-1. FRANCES CLARK I m always ready for a lark, This from 'lSaIly, Frances Clark. Chorus 13 League Basketball 15 Literary Club 25 Girl Re- serve 1, 2, 3, 43 Commerce Club 4. PERL CLUBB He nerer rooms the upper hallj IVe're sure he likes his lmx- ketbavll. League Basketball 1, 2, 43 Track 4. Inmzss CRAIG A wrestler bold, with a lvllim To fear 'em limb from limb. Chorus 13 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 K. D. B. 4. MARY K. CRAIG A Senior whols always llwre Helping to do her share. Chorus 1 g Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3 5 Cornmerce Club 4 5 League Bas- ketball 2, 33 Pioneer Staff 4, International Club 4. RUTH DAv1s As a Girl Reserve she's true blue, Ever ready, and loyal io Seniors, too. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 43 Latin Club 1, 25 League Debate 15 Commerce Club 3, Chorus 1, 2. 10 XVILLIAXI DAVIS Tlzix lx rlw lm!! uw' all call lien, .fl zvlwlflwr' of flu: artisfs pen. Clmrns 'lg l.e:Ig'ue Basketball I, 2, 3. ALVIN Dowxm' A zvruvllffz- wllffs LllIl'Cl1lS brave, A pupil Ifwljorfl Ill zuozllrl like lu .vu,Ire. 1YI'estliI1g.1: 1, 2, 3. 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Ili-Y 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4g League Debate 4 Q Student Staff 45 Latin Ulnb 3. Lolilsl: DINCAN ,ln fzllalllw, laffrzlnle, bajfable flfrl. Il'lm Im-pr all llw boys in a lrllirl. 1'l'0illl4'llt l4'I'l-wlIIn:1lI Class at Huron 1, Girl Reserve 2, 33 LC'1lf.l'lIl? lialsketbzrll 2, 33 Inter- 'lliltllbllill Club 43 I'lo'n.eer Stall 4, Sluslent Staff 4. HAROLD EASTON IIwr'w'x u. boy to malre you Iauylz, IIe s a Infmbur of llle Plo- mfrv' Niall. Bzunl 1, 23 Hi-Y 4, K. D. B. 43 I'l0r1r'r'l'St:Itf 4 5 Chorus 1, 2. Cl+Ili'l'liIlIJlf1 ELLISON Tlzouyll .vlw llflXlI'l been 'with ll-Y lonyl, Our fl'l'lll1flN for her are miyllly slrony. l'ir-kles , HSllIl-llllllllet Sue , Belle uf l3zIg1Iull , f'TlIe Spell of the Irrrzlge- 3 filee Club 1, 2. 35 Girl lim-serve 43 Literary Club 4g Slmwswic-k High School 1, 2, 3. Hi-1Ll41N EVANS Ilwlvn with luv' .wnflv .en hrfyfllf, I'11.wI1z'wf'x in flzw 1-f1fr1v'1'f1l zritlz ull her Ililljlllf. Girl llc-M-1'x'v 1. 2 5 Fliurus 1. 2 5 lmuglu- llusketbull 2, 395 Univ nu-rr-u Club 34, 4. llrzucw FIDDLER ,l wrgf prrllllf lnfxx fx xhv, lluppy yu luc'ky,juIl of ylwrf. IA-:xglw lizlskvflmll 1. 2, 35 Girl llvswvs- 2, 35 Ari' Club 4. l,+1oN,uu1 FIELDS For Ihr' girl 1l'l10 lizrrw mx! nf f0H'll, Ilwozuzrfl nffrwr zrrfzzrx 11 frvu'n. Cburux 1. Z5 llezlglu- lhwlivt- mu 1, 2, 3, 4, ii. 11. 14. :s. 4, l'rf-Q, 4. Ixus Flsu A tulvzltwfl jozzrllalisl ix xlw, A ll'l'tlI'1'I' of fill' H0111 151151- lfxh lif' f'lumruw 15 I.it0rury Club 25 Ya-ll lmzxlekr 25 League llvlmle 15 Cuixnixwwo Club Zi, 45 Slu- flvut Stull 3, 45 Girl lit'S0l'Y4' 1, 2, 3, Presicleut 2, 3. NfDll1lA FLEE'l'lrVOOD Ilvf-w'.w u Irzm, u'r 1'r' 10111, Who llux 11 Iwurf of ynlrl. CllH1'llS 15 Luliu Club 1, 25 Girl Rex:-rve 1, 2. 11 HAM F1,r1TcHER .fl prwlly xmilff, 41 winning vmy, A rliynffiwl 1S1'Ill,0l' ll'ff1lf lots Io Mljl. Chorus 1, 25 Girl Re-se-rvv 1. 2, 45 lllfK'l'llIll11JllEll Ulub 4. AIABICL FRA NCISCO IVw'ra: prouri of our .lluhril lf'l'11m'f.w-11, Iicrarzxw .vhw knozzfs lfflflf thwrff fx tu l:n01L'. Chorus 15 Girl Reserve 35 CUlll1llL'l'K'1' Club 3. 45 Inter- llilfllillill Vlub 45 lfitm-rzu'y Club 4. KIQNNIALTII GAINES Hur .vIwmI,1f, l.'w11-Iriftwrl Km, lx one uf fha jrimozls l1cId ' man. Chorus 15 Wrestling 3, 45 Truck 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. BI,-un' F. GAIXES A I1i.vlor1l x1uz1'L' you non' 011- .wr-1-w, Arzollurr irzuf-blue Girl HUA S!fI'l'i5. Lf-u,9,'1u: linskr-tlmll 1, 25 Lutiu Club 1, 2, 33 Girl Rvswvs- l, 2, 3, 45 Vic-9-Presiflc-lit 45 luteruaitimiul Club 4. CHARLICS CAKRIOTT 07:12 of I1'w,11'.s' truwk mvn, lllllll ix rm! to 'll'!!ll7l1'H. Cllorus lg l.e:1g'ur- Bucks-tlmll 15 Latin Club 1. 25 llist.m'y Vlub 35 lli-Y 2. 35 lluuml 1. 2, 3, 45 0l'f'll0STl'2l 1, 2, 35, 15 'l'rz1r'k 1, 2, 3, 4, 1.LfTll 1511 Goomx Lll7llC.7, IP111' 111h11't1?, xo 11111 111111 fair, For AIIII'I ll'lllL Hislory, he 7l1'I'1'I' x1'1z1r1.v to 1?111'1'. 'l'1':11rk 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Bus- kethull 2, 3, 45 St:1ge1, 2, 35 Ass't. ll1'lllll Major 25 li. ll. ll. 2, 255 1.5-:xgzlle Basketbzlll 1. JOHN GRAHAM D1111'111As11111. lt was with sorrow that the sc-hool 111-:ml of the death of their f1'ie111l. John was allways doing: what he eould to help his ueiulibors. The Seniors will :always h11v1f 11 plzlve i11 their ha-:11'ts for the uieiuory of one of their most beloved associates. ROBERT GRI-Il-IN A Slfllilllllfl S1'll1l'0I' ll',l0.S xfuml II11' tml, lfllf likvw to Il'0l'l-' as '11'11ll ll-V jlnvl. liuml 1, Z, 3. 45 Chorus 1. 125 1.02lllL!'0 llnsketball 1. 25 li. ll. 14. 2, za, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Minstrel 3. JACK GRIFFIN 111' LIUflN7l'f .vlrut or fret, ll'l11'11 1111 ix 11'lAfll lzlx 'i'Jl'tl1lf'ffI'U. CLYDE GllTllRIE .-1 11111, f111'r, hanzlxome 11111, 111 y1'1u'.v to Come he 11'1n1,t 111: sad. Chorus 1, 25 Commerce Club 45 15111111 45 li. D. B. 4. CLll FORD l'IAI.l-IY .-l 11'1'11.von11' ,mul 111111 full of ll if 1I1'.v ffll40l'1Aft' .v1111j1'1'1 ix liible Lit. CHARLES HALL You 111111 b1'111'r 111115 11411011 you 11111, For Cha1'11'.v Lv ll wry talka- tire man. l.11ti11 Club 1, 2 5 Press Club 2 5 Chorus 15 LC2l.g'll6' Debate 1. 2, 3, 45 Varsity Ilebute 4. EILEEY HARPER A 11115111 S1fl1ior 11511'r1' 'Ilf'l'CI' swell. Tl11171 our 1111'rr1f, 1r111xi1'u,l Eileen. Girl Reserve 1. Z, 3, 45 League llzlsketball 1. 25 Chorus 15 Commerce Club 3, 45 History Club 35 IJIIOIIUHI' Stuil 45 Ill' 1.L'l'l12lt101121l Club 4. BILLY HARTMAN Allrays 111111111 for lb lark, Is this 11111, lflomlce, Latin shark. 149212110 Busketlmanll 1, 2 5 Chorus 15 Baud 1, 2, 35 l.:1ti11 Club 15 History Club 3, 4. BOB HAY A p1'rf1't !lPllfll'lIl1l7l, we'rc 10111, Il'lz0',v ll'DI'lll his 11'uigl1t in gold. League Basketball 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 35 llistory Club 35 l.:1tiu Club 1, 25 Chorus 15 Minstrel 3. CUNA HENRY Thi.: young lady jf-um Jlilvhvll, lx 11 loyal Swnlnr, uw' kzzou' full lrwll. Hirl Reserve 43 Cunnuewe Club 4 3 Sl1llSlllllt' G-lrls l. 2, 33 Mitvlloll High Sr-luml 1, 2, 3. Luis HuBsoN .1 1'e'serl'f'1l lam, 111111 .vo xmull, S1111 seldom fullcx ut ull. Chorus 13 Girl Rvsorvv 1, Ii, 43 Commerce Vlub 33 lul tvrxultiullnl Club 4. CLXDI-I HQDGES .l ffllwnlrvl j0llI'Ilt1lf.Yl :Cv hw, ll'l1l1 ll gvniul pw'.vum1l:'ty. Clmrus 13 League- liolmtz- lg League Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, CAM, HOYVELL lm you k7lOll' our Izzy? f'ul1'.' And llIIl'U1lX bzmy. lizlml 1, 2, 3, 43 0l'r'lwslI'zl l, 13, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -43 Wrestling 33 Truck 253 Soc-mul 'l'vuu1 llzlsketbflll 23 Boys Quurtet 3, 43 Leagm- Basket- bull lj Pirates uf l'e-nz:xm e lj ul.0l2lXVL1l2lU 23 4lulcl0u 'l'l'z1ll 3. HAIIIJLIY PIOWELI. A rliynifivd Senior to hu xo .vmull, Wim rl'oe,Qr1'l rmllflvf' in tlw hull. llzllul l, 2, 33 Oroln-NlI':1 l, 23 I,m-uguv liuskvtlmull I, 2, Ii, 43 flllllllli 1. llELEx Hu BISARD To Ihfs flrlrk. 1111151111119-vyml larlff, li00l:kvvp1'l1,y ix nu malady. llP2l,g'1lE' llzlxkc-llmll 13 Girl Rv- serve 1, 2, 33 I.'itol'ul'y Club 33 Conuuerve Club 3, 43 lnter- uzxtiorml illub 4. NIILDRED lllummm ll xhy, rf'.w'rr'1'fl girl is xhf, .1 1'vr1ovr11wl vzrlliwt lo be, Chorus 13 lmzlggxle- lhuketball 'l, 2, 43 Girl lil-serve 3, 43 Art Club ZZ, 33 Glee Club 3. STANLE3 lll mu-is If lmx bww: lulfl for u javf. Tha! Slruzlwy hrm plvntgf of tart. 1.1-uglle lluske-llmll 1, 2, 3 3 Clumrus 1 3 'l'rm'k 1, 2. 3, 4 3 lli-Y 2, 33 Wrl-stling' 1. HELEN JACKSON A Sl1r1l'w.v1zm11'w ,vlzurlx lx slzff, If ix lo law or Im! lv IN. Chorus 13 Hirl Reserve 1, 23 lliterary Club 3, 43 COIIHHQTC1' Club 3, 4. JEWEL Jmlxmw 3'lI'z'tl1 lrnuhlrx mul r'm'rw lwfl brllinrl, I Imrf' only limi on my mimi. Girl liesmwv l, 2, 33 Cmn- merce l'lub 3, l'r'e-sideut 43 Glue Club 1, 2. CARL KASCH Thix l1ll7ItlN0llll' hlonrlw from Kansas, Hux af any u'h'ir'll r-ln1r1u.v the la.y.w.v. Paper Staff 15 RlYl'U Rille Team 1, 25 First, Plave in City 35 Corporal R0'l'U 2. Sergeant 35 Firwt Sergeant, 35 Ruskin Literary Sm-ic-ty 35 liiigginews Club 35 Samla Ma- thian 1-'raterntiy 3 5 South Wm-A H. S. Kansas City 1, 12, 3. PALTL LAHH1 From 17IlI'1Jlj' and galil ln rml and zrhitw, For his .vi-lmul hw'1l xurvljl fight. Yareity Gulf 35 Vairsitv Furni- ball 2, 35 Varsity llaaketball 2. 35 Latin Club 15 Coin! nierce Club 4 5 Sf'l0llK'4' Club 35 Chorus 1 5 iblee Club 3 5 Junior Play 35 High Sf-lnml Upvrellzl 35 Vlrestling 45 .lasonville High Sf'll00l 1, 2, 3. ALYDRI-IY LEAHY A rlusslnalrf zrrf 1111 rulrzrv. Nerd aw' say any lnorvf? Chorus 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 45 Cmn- inere Club 45 International C'lub 45 I'lum'w1' Stall' 4. HERSCHEI. Li:Au Y He might br' one of Ihr' liiy Ten, Tlmy Xlll'2ll'l'S4' you, lhzwe :fll ll!lffl'l'l 'lIl1'7L, League Basketball 45 Chriwi- nias Play 1. ROBERT LLJNZ Nightx Ionvly, zlrzyx :I1'v'u1'gf, Ilafllmut Iif'rt tu :nuke them z-l1wr'1'!l. ,Krt C'lub 15 Clmrus 1. 25 League Baykvtball 3, 4. 14 ANNA FAH Lrzwis A straight JA card she 1-an show, Aml in hfr zrorlr .vhffx II.I'l'4'l' slouz Chorus 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, -15 liis- tory Club 35 League Basket- ball 2. GILDA LIVA Chic, talented mul N7llIll't, Always ready to do her part. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 45 His- tory Club 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Art Club 1. BERTHA 3IAHAN Then zrhen all of .whonl is done, I Shall say 'yfx' lo Nelson. Chorus 15 League Basketball 1, 25 Girl Reserve 15 Literary Club 15 Commerce Club 15 International Club 4. LAURA MAY This dainty, delightful lass Belongs to fhe artzlrtir claws. lhlARTHA NICCANN Our little, induxtrioux, Jlisx McCann, Always zrilling to help irhvre 'Pre xhf' 01111. Chorus 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 45 Coni- nierce Club 3, 45 Junior Class Secretary 3 5 International Club 4. I 1 MARY MCCARTNI-LY Of the 'ang1'li1r lype is she, A Sff?Il0!lI'fl1Ihf'l' xlzrf plans to be. Chorus 15 Latlu Club 1, 25 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 45 Com- meroe Club 3, 45 International Club 45 Cliristmas Pageut 4. CHRISTINA llr'lCCRACKEN Sho isnfl f'onf'v4't1'rl or bash- ful eihvr, A lrurf l'00ff'l' for Floyd lVerer. Chorus 1, 25 Cmuinerre Club 1, 25 Girl lleeerve 1, 2, 35 League Basketball 1, 2, 3. MARGARET MCPIKE hfirevity is the soul of wit. Iieliere it or noi, she has .nilff Chorus 1, 25 llirl Reserve 1, 25 French Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Literary Club 45 History Club 3. MILDREIP NICCONNELL Quiet-nevcrtlzfflvss o. pretty blonde Of whom ll'If'l'l? 7'f'l'!l fond. Latin Club 1, ZZ. 'l'rvas. 15 Do- mestic Suieuc-Q Club 25 Drill Club 15 Sunshine Girls 1, 2, 35 English Club 35 Girl Re- serve 45 l'uuuue-rr-0 Club 45 Shields High Sc-lmol, Seymour 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM NICHOLLAND A lively 11111 is this Scotch- man Bill, 176ft??'7l11AI11'4l of mind and strong of will. Chorus 15 League Basketball I, 2, 4. 15 DALII: 1lILl.lCIl il lwl-lmffwl wlptlzin, lily rmfl .vIrony, ll'l1n Inu pllzyfvl rl Mlllllfl' yumr' ull nlrmgf. Trar-k 15 Ihr-v Spmmiiwis 3, 45 Chorus l5 Sol-mul 'l'e:uu Ras- ketball 15 Varsity Basketball 2, :s, 4. DAVID 1lII.I.I11I Hr' u'on't luuglll or .vlzml lf'fll'N ll'l11'11 lu' rollfplwhnw lilly f0l1V ?l1lfl7'N. Trac-li 33, 45 lA'ilL1'll0 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Ullorus 1, 2. Zi-INYITII Nlnwczouanr Sin- wlzwl-.v llzr' blur' 1111318 ll'ill1 luv' 1'l1f1f'n1i11y Iruys. Chorus 1, 25 Iialul 15 Girl Reserve l, 2. 35 Corumeroe Club 3, 45 la-zmglxo Basketball 15 Lilnrary Club 2, 3, 4. Acxris Nlomu: Slw flofuvnfl .wvfnz lo be ll lmrr' For .wnnwonw in lVlllian1s xagfx, '51 'll'tlIll Moore. Chorua 15 League Debate 15 Girl llosn-I-vo 35, 45 Literary Club 45 Slinatrvl 3. EMANIKIQI, NIFLIS No our in ull thu lrlml Crm nwllv lrilll .vurlz U, l14mrl. Chorus 15 li. ll, ll. 45 llis- tory Club 255 l'io111ff'1' Staff 4. GERALD Nonczlmss Tl11'1'v l'Ulllllll'f ln' 111111 lwllwl' 7711111 our r'111'I11-l111i1wI lu'1lilo1', Lutin Club I 'I' Cllu1'uw l' llixtnry Club 343iI'1'1111w1'1'-St:1li' S 4 lim Sp 'I 1 A' .' wilson 3, -I3 Yan'- 1 wity llebnte 43 1lllI'iSflIl2ls Ing'- eunt 4. BEKLAH Nunn A N Sho llllijlllf hw 1'11Il1wI 11 11111113 1111111 I1I1111r11'. .lnrl of ofliwl' 11'111'L' .vl11 x 1'1'1j! fo111I. Cll0l'L1S 13 Girl Rs-svlws' 2, Sl. 4, Lenp,'u++ llzlwkotlmll 1. 23 COllllllt'I'I'l' Club 3, 4, Mlxmov OWHNS II'x 1111 l1'1111111'1' 111' 11Il1'1' sigflm ll'flI'1l 111' ,ww l1r'1' l111i1' 1111xl fg1+'.v. Belle of lin,u'ml:11l . Sun Ilon- net Hneug .lunlur l'l:1y3 Cllnrux 1. 2. 33 lin-lnwI1':1 l. 2, 33 Klub? 4ulIl111u -l Lzirin literzlry' Club 43 Slizlxuxviwll High Svlnml l. 2, 3. CLEO PARISH rl 11l'0IlH'NfIljJ fwllon' ix l'l1'o l'111'i.wl1 , 111 fwfr, I1i.w L'i111l ix 1'1'1'11 1'1l1'i,vh. l,eug'i1c- llnskn-tlmll l, 2, 3, 43 GIADYS P1NKs'mx T11 1.4 11111111-1111I111'1f11 law ll'oz1lv1 4111 111111lhf11g1 !f11' II11' .Nr'11io1' Clrzxx, All llx l16l JA MES QUINN A fall member of Hu' Htl' Thlfy fall him Ilander. I zrondor 1171118 Clmrus 1, 23 League Basket- ball 1, 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 League lrelulte 43 Pioneer Staff 43 In- f9I'Il5ltlOIl2ll Club 4. JERROL REED A Senior man ire know so well, With more good qualities than words can tell. Chorus 13 League Basketball 1, 2, 33 League Debate 13 Art Club 49 Student Staff 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Pioneer Staff 43 International Club 4. SIAM' Ronupn Always lflllyllfllfl, Il f'I11x.vn1r1te frzze, Another pretty Senior, too. Latin Club 1, 23 Chorus 13 Leugfue Basketball 3, 43 Liter- ary Club 43 History Club 4. AGNES SCHERSCHI-IL A delighlful fri4'11zl, EWS sister, Among the 'maxi zrorthy Seniors, ire Iisf l1r'r, Chorus 13 Latin Club 1, 23 Girl Reserve 23 Commerce Club 33 International Club 43 Pioneer Staff 4. EDWARD SCI-Il-ZRSCHEL A lad who knouzv his jurmin' Iiut he has lime for tl lot of Iarnin-'. Chorus 1, 2 3 Cummerve Club 3. RUTI-I SCHERSCH l-IL Another S1'l1er.wrhr1l, fhix ix she, Who e.rz:wI.v in llixlorgf. Chorus lg Girl liesvivv 23 Latin Club 13 Girls Cuunvll 2. 3, 45 Cl7llllllQTl'P Club 33 Pioneer Staff 45 llllPl'llIlll0lllll Club 4. GRACE SCHERSCII l-IL Fair of face with golden hair, Versed in I11t4'r1111liom1l affairs. Chorus 15 Lafin Club 1, 23 Girl Reserve ZZ: Cmurnvrf-e Club 33 Inte-rna.timIaI Club 49 President of International Club 4. GEORGE SEARS He plays a horn, lm'x in lhw band, Tll67'6,S no beltrn' player in all the laml. Chorus 15 Hanrl 1, 2, 3, 45 League Basketball 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Student Stall 45 Blin- strel 3. DOYLE SIMMONS He has been a jrmflor for two whole years, We hope that Izfariny hiv broom u'on't bring him tearx. Chorus 13 League Basketball 2, 35 Wrestling 23 Latin Vlub 15 Hi-Y 2. INEZ SLATE A C07nmf'rr'f' .vfu114'1Il, Ihiv is she, Always busy av 11 bww. League Basketball 1, 2 5 L4-afrue Debate lg Chorus lg Coni- lll6l'Ce Cluh 45 Literary Club lg Girl Reserve l, 2, 33 ln- ernational Club 43 l'a'oa1-xr Staff 4. l'Is'I'EI,I,E SLINKARD .I :wry hllkrllfrr' pbrxnrz ix our lfxfwllv. l'1'rhr1p,v shffll lixfwn .vfnfrfw lllnw, jlllll 1'rU1'l lwll. Hirl llc-serve l. 2. 3, 43 Latin Vlub l, 23 Art Club 43 Imagin- IM-lulte 1. 25 League llaskvt- ball 2, ALMA SMITH .1 prftiff blonflv, uvfll If-I gnu mzmr' hffr, Nlwiv uftwn N4'l'7I wilh liilliu lI'r1lmm'. l4ll'+l'llS lg Latin Club 1. 2: Girl R0svI've 1, 2, 3, 43 Ilia- lnrlv fllllll 3, 41 f'rmIIm-I'4'I- l'lub 43 Ullristnias Pageant 4. llAlIoI.Iw SMITH TllI'jlf'1llllIlIIl frn'n1r'r, llml ixfft ull, Fur hw shfzzfav in hrzahffflfflll. Vlnorm lg l.O2lfIllP Radu-tlm:1li 1. -lg International Club 4. l.II.I.IAN SMITH .In 1'IHlllS'lI'l0IlS Iam, 41fn1'l uw-wp, Ilw' N1'lIUUlfll'I'l 4'rnnpl1'.1'1'u11 will l:r'f'11, llanfl 1, 2, 3, -lg 0l'f'll0.Nll'El 2, 33 tlirl Reserve ZZ, 3. Li 1.141 SMITH .Nu llwrwl I0 lrml' of' r'l'1'n xlnp, Thr' na.',w hwlzfml you fx only l lvp, Vzlrsillx' llzlwlwtllzlll 2, 3. -li 'I'I'ar-k 3. 42 li. D, ll. 2 Q l'lIorus lg Sv:-oml 'I'f-ani llzlxlivtlulll l. RUTH TUMHY Nerer Sari, ll0Il'Il'hIfIl7'f1'fl. or blue, Iiul rlllrrlys guy, anal happy too. Cll0I'l1S 1, 2, Girl lh-sc-i're 1, 2, 3, 43 Literary Club 2, 35 League Basketball el. EDDIE TLRPIY Ur' llrlrw ll-Iff'Il 111111111 Ilnx boy cry, 'Lu1Iy, hay an Ifxlcfnm l'iw,' Trarfk 2, 3. -lg l.oag'iu- llaxlivt- ball 1, 2, 3, Nliuxtrvl Cl. Jizssui lxlAl'1 Tliiufix A xlxlm' uj Iarlrllrwv, llml .wlw is Il dun' T0 lvfl'!ll'1 liolfliny ix wry 1'lr'flf'. Chorus 1g l.eag'u4- Iiaxlu-iball 3, 45 Girl lie-wiwe 43 Latin Club 1, 25 lute-riiatiuual Vlub 4. XIARY N OIGTSCIIILIJ Tl1r'f'1 .r no mvfrl fur rrmrwr- .wlffnll To fwll you .vluriw quite ll Sl'7llWLfl07l'. League Basketball l, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 lla-bale Club 1, 25 Art Club l. 2, Zig la-aprue Yulloy Ball 1, 2, 33 llramaiiv Club 2, 3, Hirl lh-swro 4, Commorr-e Club 45 W4-at Sirle lliviaimi High Svlnml, Milwau- kee, Wie-tx 1, 2, 3. LULA BIAE xv.-XLLS .1 Sfllllflill-V girl irilh fl lu! fo xny, Ix'1'r'r'yonn' lui-:av Lulu Jlur. 181 EARNEST Walk A Senior, uxhcr and tl, loyal fan., 110 zrorks more than you think he can. Chorus 13 League Basketball 2 4. , FLUYD Wavl-:R .-1 prominent man un the brhvkefbclll team, Hut heir more previous to our Clzrislinc. Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 3, Operetta 3, Chorus 1, 2, 39 Boys quartet 35 Shawewick 1, 2, EVELYN WICKER A pretty Iam wilh tl smilu That nzfzkex Ihizlyx murli 'll'OI'HIIL 1lIi'. Chorus 15 League Basketball 1, 2 35 Art Club 23 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 43 Couuuercfe Club 3. OLLIE WILSON A sponsor and lL wrestler strong, Only he-men, join his happy throng. Chorus 15 League Basketball 1, 25 Art Club 2, 45 K. D. B. 3, 43 Wrestling 3, 4. NYMAN WYKOFF .-1 quite, dignified Senior ix he, A red-head erer-more to bw. Chorus 1, 29 League Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 25 Hi-Y.4. Class History An then the two hundred whining Freshies with their shining morning faces tgirls hadn't learned to wear make-upJ still in knee pants and gingham frocks, with hair ribbons to match, afraid to move lest every move prove disastrous, stumbled up the steps of dear old B. H. S. Feelin our significance and with utter disrevard for the things about us, we g D a n D I Q D n dragged through that horrible year, adoring teachers and wishing we were Seniors. Embarrassment got the better of some of our tribe that year. Now, when we came back for the second degree, we might be able to locate the library, roll rooms, and sometimes the oliice. We joined clubs, took in all the audi- toriums and began to really live, although unmolested as yet by our fellowmen. Some of the old gang pushed out into the' limelight. Miller, Beretta, Goodin, and Smith had already broken into varsity basketball. The wrestling team had the services of Downey, Craig, and Wilson. Goodin, Garriot, Beretta, and Turpin were Trackmen. Boys werenit all either. Gilda Liva, Ruth Davis, Alice Downey, Ruth Roberts, and others found ofhcial places, in their clubs, that could be lilled by mere Sophomores. Juniors! Lots of romance, color, and as usual, the general uproar. It was during the Lomax administration, that we really met those Seniors when we entertained them at the reception with our 'gcompanyw etiquette. A Hcareereri' who started his careering was none other than Clarence Wallner, who became class president. His co-workers were William Kingman, Alice Downey, and Martha McCann. Anna Fae Lewis was outstanding in scholarship. A journalist and winner of an Old English B was Iris Fish. The Girls Council and Boy Sponsors claimed Alice Downey, Ruth Scherschel, Jewel Johnson, Loris Beretta, Gerald Norcross, and Dale Miller. Emanuel Niflis won the penmanship contest. George Sears, Esther Mae Bivens, Lillian Smith, and Wayne Bruce found perlnanent places in musical organizations. And now we are Seniors! After we had experienced the first thrills, we have tried to make this year our most prohtable one. To Captain the ship, we chose Willialii Kingman with Alice Downey, Ruth Roberts, and Clarence Wallner as able assistants. Although small in number, members of the class have contributed much to make it one of the best. The Stone-cutters with Dale Miller as captain, have Beretta, Goodin, Smith, and Wever, that renowned player who joined us only this year. uHeldmen77 claim Downey, Gaines, Wilsoli, and Craig. Gilda Liva and Ruth Davis are associated with the Girl Reserve organization. Jewel Johnson and Martha McCann are both on the official staff of the Commerce Club. The International Club claims Grace Scher- schel and Mary McCartney. Gerald Norcross, editor of the Pioneer has James Quinn, Harold Easton, Ruth Scherschel, Jerrol Reed, Louise Duncan, Eileen Harper, Inez Slate, Mary Katherine Craig, ldas Bluff, and Emanuel Nifiis, members of the class, on his staff. Student drew Wayne Bruce, Kenneth Byers, Clyde Hodges, George Sears, Clarence Wallner, Alvin Downey, Alice Downey, Nlarion Owens, and Louise Duncan from the halls. Those attaining the honor roll regularly were John Graham, Gilda Liva, Anna Fae Lewis, Emanuel NiHis, Dale Miller, Esther Bluff, William Cezar, Louise Duncan, Mary Rodler, Ollie Wilson, Lillian Smith, 'Jerrol Reed, Ruth Scher- schel, and Clyde Guthrie. New members from other schools were Carl 'Kasch, a prominent scholar from Kansas City, Mildred McConnell, Seymour, Paul LaHue, a basket and football man from Jasonvilleg Mary Voigtschild, Milwaukee, lrene Root. Arizona, and the Shawswick trio, Wever, Owens, and Ellison. Besides all this, the whole class co-operated with Miss Mitchusson in a fruit cake and holly sale from Thanksgiving throughout the Christmas holidays. The usual Senior stir-off at the Gillum farm, and other enjoyable outings were high points of fun-making. And then on to Class Day, and Commencement. l19l The Oracle Speaks Strolling down the byways of life, one may see or chance to meet an aged person, stooped and bent, hohbling about on a hickory cane or seated upon some nearby curb- stone. Upon inquiring into the matter, we find that she is a kind old woman gifted with the power of prophecy or of foretelling events of the future. One sees her now addressing a congregation of over a hundred wearers of the red and white. A cracked and very faint voice is heard, and lol One may listen and hear what the human oracle foretells to be the future of this industrious, fun-loving group of students. All is silent. And then the oracle speaks. For you, Billy Kingman, l prophecy a great future. You will have your choice of two great positions, the Presidency of the United States, or that of a traveling salesman. For Ruth Roberts, l foretell a future as a radio crooner, known as the ggWater Babyw, with the theme song, River Stay Away From lVly Doorw. Smith and Smith, lncorporated, owned and operated by brother and sister, the only firm known to the world that writes excuses for hooky students, will prosper and carry on with their good work. Alvin and Alice Downey will go into seclusion after their high school days and become known as the Two Authorsw. Marshall Abel will be known as the aAviator Artistw. lrene Root will achieve the honor of being President Kingmanls head secretary. Eddie Turpin and Doyle Simmons will be heard every week day night over station S W E E P. They are know as the Lflanitor Boysi' with their theme song, uFrom ashes to ashes and dust to dustil, or 'GDust thou art to dust returnethw. lris Fish will be the society editor on the New York Times or the Bedford Daily Blotter. Ollie Wilson will be the head cheese at the next disarmament conference, having studied the international arms question under Professor McFadden of Bedford High School. ldress Craig will own and operate the only modern restaurant in Bedford with William, alias Wink Davis as his head waiter. Paul Booker will be an international lecturer on his travels in various parts of the world. Dale Miller will live very happily with his wife, and three children named nliedii, Red7', and '4Red , respectively. Billy Hartman will be mayor of Bedford with Eileen Harper as clerk and Herschel Leahy as Chief of Police. Loris Beretta will be coach of Bedford's basketball team with Luther ll.unk,l Coodin as assistant coach. Bob Lenz and Roberta Allen will be light-house keepers. Zulene Callahan will teach ladies how to retain that school girl complexion. Floyd Wever and Harold Smith will be successful farmers on a large scale. Ruth Scherschel, Grace Scherschel, Agnes Scherschel, and Edward Scherschel will write text books for high school students. Stanley Hughes, Dick Baker, Butch Green, and Carl Howell will own and operate a toy shop. Toys sold to high school students in particular. C. K. Chesterton will have nothing on Clarence Wlallner. Edna St. Vincent Nlillay will he Ruth Davis' assistant. Jewel Johnson will become Miss America with Nlarion Owens running a clcse second. Charles Garriott will enter the Olympic high jump events. Harold Easton and James Quinn are to own the Quinn-Easton Undertaking Estab- lishnient. Lillian Smith, ldas Bluff, Esther Bivens, and Elsie Bowman will be big business women and will belong to the B. W. P. C. Thus the class of '32 will know what to expect of the future, the oracle has spoken. Class Will Wle, the prosperous and ultra-intelligent class of nineteen hundred and thirty-two, being of sound mind and body and out from under the influence of the faculty, do hereby set our hand and linger-prints to this immortal document, for the distribution of our coveted possessions and idiosyncracies as shall be hereby indicated. George Sears leaves his irresistable uGertrude77 for Russell Hall, his pal. Kenneth Byers gives his dreaded insomnia to any member of the ,lunior Class. Wayne Bruce leaves his capricious ways to Daniel Sherwood. Helen Fiddler wants Frances liidmands to have her grown up ways. She thinks Frances needs them. Bob Hays hates to do it. but he leaves his ability to entertain Nliss Lomax to Bernard Parham. Rahl Yeal Parham. Gladys Pinkston leaves her courteous ways to Nlary Dusard. ' Clyde Hodges leaves his blue sweater for the Freshies and Sophomores to scrap over. Charles Hall leaves his Hamlet to Dwight Perkins. Carl Kasch believes he can carry his knack for answering questions without prepa- ration away. ltis just genius. William NleHolland, being a scotchman, has decided to take everything with him. ttBilt Cezar has decided to divide his height with lfugene Bloyd. He still thinks he will be a head taller. Frances Bates would leave her beautiful disposition to the Juniors, but she is afraid to trust them with it. Gerald Norcross leaves his sedate manner to his brother Charles. Evelyn Wicker leaves her winning smile to Dorothy Prevo. She hates to part with it, however. Jerrol Reed leaves his dramatic ability to his brother Alfred. Louise Duncan leaves her fondness for the opposite sex to some needy Sophomore. A new book, ulilour Year Palsw, published by McCann, Mm-Cartney, Downey, and Craig, is to be left to any four girls so desiring. Helen Hubbard will give particulars in learning to type and how to keep books. Gertrude Ellison will even give her books to anyone asking for themfnowis your chance, freshmen, you may be Seniors, sometime, you know. And then Cleo Parish says MlJon't let your lessons worry youghave some funw. Earnest Weir prefers to be remembered kindly, at the least. Leonard Fields, Frances Clark, Pearl Clubb and Williarii Davis can't leave any- thing. Wfe wonder if they are Scots. Helen Evans, Norma Fleetwood, Mabel Francisco and Orville Buzzaird leave their desire to make t'A's in history to any four persons desiring it. Esther Bluff, Mary Frances Gaines, Mary Esther Fletcher and Mildred Hubbard want their Junior girl friends to have some of their scholastic ability. Clifford Haley, Harold Howell, Paul l..aHue, David Miller, Emanuel Niflis and Nyman Wykoff give B. H. S. to next yearis freshies. Nlary Voightschild, Mildred McConnell, Nlary Akles, Beulah Norman and Lois Hobson keep their blonde loveliness. Kenneth Gaines, Clyde Guthrie and Jack Gritlin want to be remembered for their good behavior while in B. H. S. Agnes Moore, ltuth Tumey, Jessie May Turpin, Lula Mae Walls, Cora Henry, Helen Jackson. Audrey Leahy, Anna Fae Lewis, Gilda Liva, Bertha Mahan, Laura Hay, Christina McCracken, Nlargaret NlcPike, Zennith Montgomery, Estelle Slinkard, lnez Slate and Mary liodler plead with future girls of B. H. S. to retain the place which the women have held in the institution. We, the 'Class of l932, declare this to be our last will and testament, signed and sealed. THE SENIOR CLASS l21l 22 Y l SCHOOL QW BOARD X, , ff J, I,xl1,m41x T. PHXTZER il. C,xuTf:u Nl. J. XIBBICTT H. H. XIUURI-IR NY. I. YOUN1' SllfH'l'fNfl'IIli6'I1l' I,I'fHl'f1JHI -llalnfflxs S11r'v0s.w1 24 25 26 l.. , . A lffllflfllfl frnn1 iff! io rffflxl Row Row Huw Huw IV Row Y Row VI I4'm-ru Abel, Immun Une-l luhn Mluuwn thulm Ulm I1 1111111 Xu , . . : , ' : ' A- K- , . J: f - . rlvlxmg .lznm-1 Xmlerwn, Nlilrlxwl Ash C':u'1'n1li:1i1', l I HIf'E'N 1311111 lmlm l2.11wr, lhvlre-11 llznlwr, Wilnm Hut:-X. I-'lulxxm--N liwzlxln-y, Kvn11zu'fl BL-vlwr Mary Bell, In-Illx Bn-lm-I, William Hmm-I. HI'-liv l5l:11'kh11rn, linrl lilzxvkxu-ll, .I+-.mme Iilznn-km-ll, Mil-lrm Ii1'i-lwell. llzlzvl l3I'vwvl'. Rulh Brllcw-. limb liurum, ll Ualftollu. Yvnilzl C--1'lwi11. NlIll'jUl'i0 Iimvk, II-mqml Hl'UXXI1iIl2', Xlurflm l!1'mx'11i11g'. .hum-Q HI'll4't', Nlzlry .ln llrmw vlx-11 111111-un. l'l1al1'lw livmir-1-4, Ih-I--11 Blue Hjvl'N, J. li. Czlrnllw-ll, Nlglry t':u'u-r, .Iulm I'hilliJ f'h:IIllbl'l'S .lmm-iw l'l1e11:1ull, livrthzx Cihul, Nlzlrx' t'+u1:':1nmm11 Hn--u'-11 Uvmlin l l'2lIII'l'Y Cmnu-I I V . . L . Y Ifwuliiljl from lrfl In rigflfli ROW I. .Iwlm 1'4vl'lm:1Il, .Xx':1l1llulIe- i'1':lig4, NI:u'Ill:n l'l':ligg', Nlznriim- i'I'alv1-115. lfrzlm-ix i'l'i1n-, Nlzlry f'I'ijN', l':ll'lIun t'r1Im4-r. RMK' II. Ruth Iizlguj, In-rw Ilzmm-r. Xlwmiiqn lhlvlx, l,4-Hug l1iM':Iul'f, Ih1rx1i1-4- IM-4-kznlwl, Klum lllr-kvnx, Kalliv lmwn-11. Rmx lll. l.11f'io- Ilmwu, Ruth lMNl:'l:lx, Il:1l4- lnmlillu. IIA-In-n Ihvxxyw-xg lfrzmk Hum-.ul. Jzllm-N llllxuwzalx, Im' Irllllmllx, linux IY. Hliu- II1m4-.m, XI.nl'y lflifzxln-II1 lll1N.lVwi, liquid II-uv, XX-xrtix U54-. lywy I-Iwi, R-'lu-I'I I-Milf-V, Nlury V. I.4lxx.u1'1IN, Kun' Y. XXiII1.4m lI1m-umm, lMx'igg'l1l I-lrmm-rl. Xmm lmxiw I-llwxiu. .Iu:1ni1.4 I-llIn'i4ILg4-. lluxxx-ll lk-mlm', Hull lfivldx, ,Xlnrhx I-Ils-:unw V14-lwlx. Row YI. Kwlnn-th Ifixh, In-:':ul4ii1w l ln-L-ixwml, llzmx--l lfljmu. Kmnm-th l+'mi:i1'ill, R-,ln-rl I-'r4-mmm, William Fullvr, R111 ll 1.x'lg1'4'll1'll. ,, o Reading from left to right: 111 tif-1111e-it. Hxlher 1111111311-3 xfill'-X' fQe111'ge, Ye11111 C111-w TIIIEI 111 1 IX ':11'1'e11 1211111-1', lC1lg'11r 1i11111li11, l'11Iith f1I'E'9!1lj', Rfvlvext I 1 lllll l11111x I llthlll Kg N g N ll lil Ethel Hull, xfilflk' .lozm H:11'1li11g', f1ll2lI'lt'S II111'p11l1l lux ew 1111111 II1tf1e1 Xlue H11111gx 4 JI IN I'1lI,Lft'l!9 HK'II1l0I'NOl1, Retry He-rley, lCVPly11 Iludgc-lx en 111141 111111 11111 X nguet H111lx011 Row T. Jul lJlm'111'. Row ll. XX Row H:1wki11s. R011 Kelllmtll Iluwu Row V 11 Rim llllllill . Row ' oriw Hf:111l0rs1111, Williaun H11dm11, Villlilliil Hllglll 1 111 H el H IIX 111111 ll X 1 NI Fytlm J111'-kw11, lc-el J:1c'k111a111, I-Ively11 .Tol111w11 ILXIK 11111v11 Ilene 11111114111 Te11111e 1011112011 K1-lsey Jones. L f30 111111 111111 111111 151111 Rmx H1111 l,1111l1'11y1 -11'11111 lwjl 111 1'1'y111l. 1 16111111-.111111-N, Wi1111:1 .11-111w, 11111 1X1'Il1, 1-11-11 1Xb'I'11, 111111-111 1x.11g', N1111'1111'11- 1x111g1111111, 1,l11y11 1x11'111:11111, I1 11I1'-X 1111111111-11. 111-1'11.11'111.:11111l11 l111I1l ll 11111 111111111 111- NIIIX 1111111 111 X 111 111 1111111 11111 111. 11.11111 11 111g N111111.1 141111, 111111-1 1.1111', V111111111 NI111111t, 1111111 511111114 131-1'11111'11 N1111w11, 11ll11AX 11.11'1III 11 I1111'1,1x N1.11111x. Il11x11 N1q1111111x, 111.11111 51.11, 111111 1511111 X111511, 11111111111-1' N1:1y11. 1.1111 N11'l'.11111, X1111u'111'1-1 N11'4'.11111x. X I1111111 X111 11-11:111. X1111'gg.11'1-1 NI111'111I1.111. N1:1:11z1111111- 51l'f11'21I'j', 112111111 X11-I1111111111. l'11111'1w X11-4li1111ix, 4L1-111'u'1- X11-11.1 111111 M1-1 X1 x1I1'1Il1l N11-1111111511 111111111 111111111-111 11.Il'l'j 31111111-, 51I11'j 11111111-, K111111v11e N1llI'l'.Ij', .l:111111x Xiu-11, l'11:11'11-s l'1'1'l1xx. If+'1zd1'ny from Ifft to righf: R cm xv Ro xv Ruw Row 1 V R 0 W V Row V I. Greg:,'ury O'Hrien, Virg:'ini:x Pave, lluyh' Pznxxn, Paul Per-lx. Maury l'v11f'w, Maxriun l'emzer, iilmlys I'iP1'0e. Mary Esther Potts, Mzn'g'z1I'6-L l'owe1'e, lluwtlly l'l'e-vu, flux Psulrih, Sinqmnl l,llI'lE't-X, Czlllerine Quzlwkmx- bush, Bc-tty Rninbolt, Elizabeth 1i2lI'ilI9ll, Mary lilizullelh Rawinls-ln, .Xlfrwl Bs-ul, .Xlir-4-f Maw Rr-'eve-, ftll2II'Ii-'S Rivllzlrdsmx, Yiolu Roberts, Florem'Q Svhzmfer. Ang'eIzL SChI'Y'Sf'hL!l, Rulmrt Svhr-rwlxel, .Ifxhn 51-lwrxr-1101. Floyd N4-lmlielxl, J, W. Slmvvr, lldlillll Sheeke, Daniel Slxerwuml. IZIIIHIS. Shook, Mary Shuulty, lJv1m'f-A Silvers, Kemloth Sipex, Cleo SHIIRIXVQI, f'lmr'Ie-A Smith, Fluyfl Smith. Helen Smith, Eugene Spear, Ruby NIrllI'g'0Ull, Janet Sfzuulixh, Blzlry Stevenf, Nlilrtlm Stuvkey, Mary Smokey. lhnfliyly frmn If-ft In f'f'5f!fl.' llmx l. .luv 'I':llnn', Nlrlltlz' 'l':1mlc'llill. l'IYvl'1t 'l'zlplw1', llzqm- 'l'c'l'1'y, .lzumw 'l'il'4-lx, Winifrwl 'l'ullivvI'. rw ll, 1-'rum-1-N l'ml4-1'w4mrl. Rululx' Yanugglln. llelr-n Walls, Ywrlu Wosnvr. l'll:ll'lntl.u Williams, llc-ruir-v Wilson Huw lll. lIzlrg::1I'1-I Wu.-vlalllalll. Xing: Wxwlhx, llruukx W-umm-, Ihllll Yuullgrvr. ,My 3 .lu V LA ,i Y, A f 91. Q., ' X I , , . J. gF,I,l-Av, 5 J? ,Q A.. -6 La. lg., VM-ap Q, , zap' ., 5 . ' -J' ' w- .f I Q. A .,4 xL,,b,: A 53,53 , - i ,yn f 'G if , V ,, u MW ,L . , ,A+ lb L - - Y V L Commerce Club During the first ten years of its existence, the Commerce Club has become firmly established as an aid to those intending to enter the business world. The club was organized in the fall of l922 for the declared purpose of acquainting students with the profession in which they intend to continue. The past year the club has had monthly educational and entertaining meetings. The helpful, impressive, valuable talks, given by outstanding men of the city which the members of the club have been privileged to hear were: HLaw'7, Clarence Donovang Advertising,,, Mr. W. E. Crawford, Advertising Manager of the Times, uBankingH Mr. Sowdersg NSuccessful Corporationsn, Mr. O. E. Campbellg MStone lndustryw, Mr. T. Pentzer. Besides the business talks, the members have become intimately acquainted with industries of Bedford by visiting a bank, laundry, creamery, stone mill, stone quarry, newspaper oliice, the Reliance Factory, and Day and Carteris Funeral Home. At the last monthly meeting of the semester the annual spelling match was held, in which any student of the school could participate. The program of the year was climaxed with a Hard Times Party. The club has had a very profitable year under the supervision of the sponsors, Miss Dodt and Miss Rodarmel. The officers of the organization are: Jewel Johnson, President, 'Charles Norcross, Vice-President, Martha McCann, Secretary-Treasurer. i36l i,,,,,, lr , Q rx ' i' f -. 2 ' 'l 1 The Literary Club The Literary Cluh, which is sponsorecl by Nliss Durrenherger, is marle up of those sturlents who are appreciative of goorl present clay literature. The organization has grown steaclily fluring the ten years of its existence until this year it has attained a membership of fifty, the maximum numher of members. Nleinhership is open to all. The meetings of the clulm are lrelrl on the second Thursflay of each month. The rovrams or is year were given over o ie uc V o sior s ories am magazine p D f th J g 1 tl t IJ f l 1 t I D articles, with its Very own Washington program in February. The work of this year also incluclecl the entertaining of the stuclent hocly with an interesting convocation. The outstanding events of the social activity for this year consistefl of a jolly Christmas party, at which time story telling ancl the exchange of gifts were enjoyeclg and a delightful outcloor frolic in the spring. The olhcers of the cluh are: lflsie Bowman, Presiclentg Helen Nlae Byers, Vice- Presiflentg Mary Rocller, Secretary-Treasurerg Margaret Mc-Pike, Chairman of the Pro- gram Committeeg Zennillr Nlontgomery. Chairman of the Entertainment Committee. These officers, together with Nliss lJlIl'1'1'IllJ9l'gPl', deserve much creilit for the suc- cessful year of 732. ,.' M' . W W s T X 'T -v V Ifwafliny from left In rfyfhf: How l. Browning, Cuthrie. Williams, Baugh, Hartman, Sherwood, F. Duncan. Abel. Purlee. llecker. Row ll. Wallner. Donica, Owens, Pentzer. Jackman. McClellan. McCartney, C. Norcross. Ron Ill. fFronlJ Kingman, Bates, Rodler, Liva. qt. Smith, Miss Lomax. Marchetti. The History Club This year America is celebrating the bicentennial of WilShiHglKJD7S birth. It has been the purpose of the History Club to keep the memory of the Father of our Country fresh. It has done this by presenting a colonial play portraying the difference of life then and now. These amateur historians have followed a definite plan in the study of Washing- ton's life. Lectures, reports and discussions have added to the appreciation of the first president. Professor F. Lee Benns, a very distinguished speaker and professor at Indiana Lniversity, spoke at one of the meetings on the disarmament question, a topic that interests us all. The membership of the History Club is limited to Junior and Senior history students who have been agreed upon by a committee selected from last year's mem- bers. This club meets regularly on the last Monday of each month. The club was organized in 1921. It has been sponsored by Miss Friedly, Miss Stockberger, and at present by Miss Lomax. It has grown until it is now one of the most important school activities. The oflieers of the 1931-32 year are: Daniel Sherwood, Presidentg William Hart- man, Vice-Presidentg Marco Marchetti, Secretary-Treasurer. .u.,Jtl LJ International Club A new organization has been created in our high school. It seems as if the elders have failed to establish world peace, so they called on the young people to help further this great cause. The hrst step was to organize an International Club. The purpose of this club is to foster world peace: their method is by correspond- ing and making friends with the youth of foreign countries. This club ably sponsored by the leaders, Nlr. Nlcl7adden and Mr. Krausbeck. Those to have the honor of being the first officers of this club are, Grace Scherschel, Presidentg 'Clarence Wlallner, Vice-Presiclentg Mary McCartney, Secretary-Treasurerg and Anna Louise Erwin, Chairman of Program Committee. The club has had many interesting programs. At their first meeting, an interesting talk on Russia was given by Rev. Vlfni. McFadden. At the second meeting, travel pictures were enjoyed, and at the third, Professor Lee Benns from l. lf. gave an inter- esting talk on the Disarmament Conference. liater meetings brought before the club, Dr. Charles Emery, speaking on China-Japan, and other local speakers. It is the aim of the ollicers and sponsors to make it one of the best clubs in our school. and now it boasts a membership of approximately one hundred. The cor- respondence is the chief feature of the club. Nlany interesting letters have been received from abroad. Latin Clubs The Junior and Senior Latin Clubs have as their sponsors Nlisses Painter, Bowen, and Roberts. Any student who is taking or has taken Latin is eligible for membership. The average membership of the entire club is about one hundred. The otlicers of the Junior Club are: Evelyn Wray, Presidentg Alice Mae Reeve, Secretaryg Mary Katherine Campbell, Treasurerg june Zettergren, Chairman of the Program Committeeg Aureleo Liva, Chairman of the Entertainment Committee. The Senior Latin Club ollieers are: lVloneta Davis, President, Billy Easton, Secre- taryg Evalou Vlfray, Treasurer, Nlary Eleanor Fields, Chairman of lfntertainment Committee. The purpose of the clubs is to promote an interest in various phases of Latin study outside the regular high school curriculum, and to afford an opportunity for acquiring a knowledge of Roman life and customs. Some of the topics for study this year have beeng Ancient and Modern Rome, Mythology, Roman Holidays, and Derivatives. l40l W- li l. t. 1 ii fe :,.?--?.1:3fe-19535: - K '54 as , Girl Reserves Organized since l92ll, the Girl Reserves has lu-en one of the most instructive ancl lvenehcial of all the school clulls. The creecl ofthe Girl Reserves pledges the members to lie gracious in manner, im- partial in juclgment, reacly for service, loyal to friencls, reaching towards the best, earnest in purpose, seeing the lieautiful, eager for knowledge, reverent to God, victori- ous over self, ever clepenclalmle, and sincere at all times. Several campaigns have lneen launched hy the sponsors and the members this year. The purpose of these campaigns has lieen to make money to use for social service Work. The meetings of both Blue and Silver Triangles, are helcl on the first and third Tuesday in each month. lnteresting programs are plannecl to catch ancl holrl the inter- est of the members, also carrying out the theme--Code. The olhcers of the Silver Triangle are as follows: Cytha Jackson, Presitlentg Nlary Black, Vice-Presiclentg Kathleen Murray, Secrelaryg anml Nlary Stuckey, Treasurer. The officers of the Blue Triangle are: Gilda liiva, Presiclentg Mary Frances Gaines, Vice-Presiclentg Martha McCann, Secretaryg and Ruth Davis, Treasurer. l41l , l l r Ifwulfngf frunz left lo rffflil: Row I. Fields. Gennett. Wilson. Guthrie. Parish. Coleman. How ll. Craig, Brown, Buzzaird, H. Easton. Row lll. fFronzl Galluzzi, A. Mitchell. Turpin, Nitlis, llreen, Nlr. Crandall. Knights of the Drawing Board Another interesting club of Bedford High School is the Knights of the Drawing Board, which meets the second llflonday of each month. All students who have taken or are taking stone work are eligible to bf-conie members of this club. The K. D. B. was organized in 1925 for the purpose ol' creating an interest in the stone work of the school. During its seven years of existence it has gained much head- way. lts sponsor, Mr. Crandall, and ollicers have done their duty well and the club is now one of the most popular in school. Many interesting topics are discussed, at the regular meetings, by the members, such as the various orders of architecture and famous architects. Un one occasion Robert Brown gave a very interesting and worthwhile talk on the formation of stone. Occasionally a man from the local stone industry is invited to talk to the club. Last year after the Pioneer had gone to press J. L. Mann, formerly of the Architect Service Bureau of the lndiana Limestone Company, gave a talk which was accompanied by several reels of Hlms. This gives the boys an inside view of the work and life ol' stone men and an education in the stone field that they would not get otherwise. The K. D. B. has two social meetings annually, one a Halloween party and the other a weiner roast. Mr. Crandall invites any one interested in stone work to become a member of one of his classes and also a member of the Knights of the Drawing Board. I42l 3 Iffllfllillfj from left to r1'gfIz!.' How I. Castello. Dean, Burch, Roberts. Tolen. lftbnands. ilravens. llabb. Oldham. Anderson, lluff. How ll. Ilfrarzlj Mason, 'l'ovey, Williams, Erwin, Johnson, Xliss Brooks, Berwick, Lee, Nlalthews. French Club The French Club, sponsored by Nliss Brooks, holds its meetings on the second Monday of each month at which time the sponsor and ollicers endeavor to interest the club in various fields of French activity that they could not get in class. Some of these are studies of French life, customs, and songs. Any one who is taking or has taken French is eligible to become a member of this club. The meetings this year have been devoted to reports on French literature, French work and French art. The club held its own George Waishington service and also a special musical pro- gram which was very interesting and instructive to those members in attendance. A tea for the High School faculty was given April l2. Due to the small number the students who take French the club is also very small but nevertheless it is very interesting and active. Miss Brooks urges any student to enroll in a course that will enable one to understand foreign language better and inci- dentally to become more thoroughly acquainted with one's own. The officers of the club for l93l-l932 are Anna l,. Erwin, Presidentg Frances Lee, Vice-Presidentg Jennie johnson, Secretary. l 43 ,l 1 sf -n-mw-w-- M - lfeaflingl from Iwfl Io riyhl: Row l. Galluzzi, A. Downey. Bennett. N. Wyliog, Slllllll, Coodin. Quinn. P, Peck, ll. Easton. E. Peck. Row ll, Kern. lilaekliurn. Berwick, Grafton, Keck. K. Howell. llierdorf. Richardson. Baugli, Byers, Bruce. Row lll. fFflJIIIf Brown. Xdamson. ll. Wylvoll. Alrel. Wallner. Nlr. Slut-key, Gaines, Lanz, Xvillianis. Leonard. Nlarclielti. H i-Y The Hi-Y Club of Bedford High School was organized for the purpose of creating and maintaining throughout the school and community high standards of Christian characterq The motto of the cluhg clean speech, clean living, clean scholarship, and clean sportsmanship, is what they are continually striving to possess for themselves as well as the rest of the school. Along this line, the Hi-Y brought to the auditorium Rev. Wi. H. McLean, who captivated his audience with his address on lfriendship. The ollicers of the cluh are elected hy the niemlmers twice a year to lead as well as to attend to the husiness of the club throughout the nine months of our school year. They are as follows: Kenneth Howell, Presidentg Alvin Downey, Vice-Presiclentg Charles E. Smith, Secretaryg and Wayllff Bruce, Treasurer. These boys as Well as the rest of the members are instructed in their activities hy the sponsor, Mr. Stuckey. the high school manual training teacher. Regular clues are paid every month into the treasury and the money is used to luring a speaker for an auditorium, or in some other helpful pulilic movement. The meetings of the cluh are held every Xlonday afternoon and evening alter- nately, in the school library. l44l Af- ' ,....6 ' i., . . 1 tm, .ov , v 5 H1'17,llZ'lI1l from Iefl lo Vlijlllff How l. Reed, Xnderson, Green. Wilson. Stout. Sl'llLlllllPl', lfvaiis. Sipes. How ll. fFronIl Jones, Scott, Slinkard, Ross, Powers. Simmons, Brinegar. l Art Club The Art Club, sponsored by Nliss lioss, holds its regular meetings every other week for the purpose of studying the life and work of noted American artists. Each year the Art Club has special projects for its members. This year each member is allowed to make his own selection from a varied list of crafts. Some decided to make soap carvings, other charcoal drawings, pastels, oils, pencil sketches, all over patterns, linoleum blocks, sign paintings and wall hangings. Each member is required to Gnd and report to the club the life history and work of former lndiana artists. One of the main features of the club is to purchase pictures done by artists of Indiana. Two pictures painted by Carl Graf were purchased and hung in the lower hall of the school. They are 'LWorking and From the Hilltopw. The art work of the 1932 Pziorzeer was done by the Art class as a whole. The Pioneer Staff wishes to express its appreciation for this work. The oflicers of the club are lantha Shook, Presidentg Charles Smith. Viee-Presi- dent, Mildred Bridwell, Secretaryg June Babb, 'llreasureix BROWN , WES FLOP HAM 1952 Q Imre- Uppnluf-111 Nw. 11114114-11 ...., Nm' N1:u'1insx'i11fk .. New ' I,og'zll1s1m1'1, . . Nov, 23 11':1x11ill,Qffm1 .. Nm' ' Ximwule- .,. lim- l'fm11m-lxVi11r- . In-v 111-m.nnin,u'tvn1 ... lim- l'u1um1s11s ... lm' N1-xx'c':1s11e ..,..,. In-4' 1111111110 .. .,.,.,., ., .lun CR-ll, of 1fVZll1NYl11l' .. 111111 Mitc'1u-11 . ......, . lam .111I101'NUI1 ..,.... lzm 11':1.x1xix1gtu11 .. HORSE We 36 15 '1 51 17 24 27 1?- 15 15 19 29 245 25 20 RED PELRK HANS 1931- 32 SCH1i1lLTl.1i They 13 221 14 22 21 25 22 211 10 21 16 111 44 151 1' 46 'I lmiv .In rn, 251 .lull 30 13011 .3 F1-1+ 12 191-11 159 191-11 20 Mzu' 4, .1 Mzu 12 Hppullent lilmmnilmgmm v1l1i'01I11lAS . M:1l'1inwi11e l4'r:11x111ix1 .. .leih-rwm'i11e .. Iiir-11111-11111 . 51 Spriugrville Nw-r111ml'l' .. Milvllvll .., R Nvw ,111l2111j' ,L .TI HNA1. ll 10311. DY We 31 I4 23 33 22 :il G3 211 2 3 111 E T1113 25 23 30 341 24 23 12 1.1 21 18 Q 1 ll,-Xl.l'l NIILLI-Ili. 1'l0fllYlI'lI7,xS Cla Main and one of the Outstanding Jlavers. llale slums llJ as Jlain . U w A, . i . 1 I as his nickname hed, LU'l'lll'fK GOOIJIN, Ccfltvrb---lil height, hunk ranlxs anmng the lirsl. Lunlt is uell lxnown for lhnse ulast minute vniiielpat-Its. HUHQXCE RICIIAXRDSON. Ct'l1ft'f' -Sheik of our hasketlwall team. Xs a l'l'lllCl' Hnrave ranks ex- ceedingly wt-ll and shows great prtnnise for tht- coming season. DWIGHT PERKINS, Gurzrrl--Unve he gc-ts started nothing can stup him. Known as L'Dead-eye- Dick on the long shuts. FLOYD Wvlillfll. FUfIl'llflI7TllC SllaXsswis'li Flash ntoves faster nn the llillitlwlillll than the eye can follow. llis speed and ht-ig,ht will he greatly missed. LOHIS l3ERl'l'l l'5X, Crmnlf-An all around alhlele. uulstanding in the history of ll. ll. S. lle is especially pnpular with fans for his skill and spnrtsnlanship. LYl.l'l SNIITH, Guard-H lietter known as Fl0p . has shown great merit on the floor this season for his dependability and smiling sportsmansliip. W'lfSl.l'fY HlC'X'1'H. ClLIlflI'A .'xlllllPllgll Wes is lint a S0lllltlI110l'6, he has shmsn great promise. Many say that he is another Beretta. H,-XNSICL FLYNN, Furuwlrfl--Always in the thickest uf the fight. Hansel has shown renlarkahle improvement during the past season. BERNXRD P.XliHgUl. 1'v0I'lL'ClI'lI :xllllClL' and Junior Class president. known to fans as Hain , has made a name for himself as a steady dependable forward. l47I l1f'1uLt'ng1 front left lu flljlllff REAR Row: Richardson, Shofner, Bair. Mr. Freeman, Webster, Terry. Stallings. FROM' How: Reynolds, Yeskie, Oilirien. Blackwell, Black, Tumey, Goodin, Don Davis. Dale Davis. Second Team Basketball The call for second team basketball was answered by a willing group. Com- posed mostly of Juniors and Sophomores, our second team has made an excellent record. With their steady workouts and splendid training, they have shown great im- provement throughout the season. One can easily see that only with a good coach could any team have done so well. Due to the skillful directions of Coach Bayne Free- man, former star of Franklin College, our seconds have defeated many of their op- ponents. Out of their fifteen scheduled games they won twelve, losing only three besides the tournament. Although they put up a hard battle, they were defeated in closely contested games by Franklin, Bloomington, and Martinsville. Among the squad is a group of Juniors and Sophomores who are to play a vital part in basketball for the coming season. Some are expected to advance to the first team. 1931 - 32 SCHEDULE They They Mitchell .. . 16 Williatixis .. 141 Martinsville 18 Mitchell 13 Williams . . 16 Washington 8 Wasllington 21 Bloomington 24 Huron .... . 16 Martinsville 26 Heltonville 8 Heltonville 18 Bloomington 8 Franklin . . 24- Oolitic .... 13 48 i?7A , 'ivae Basketball Leagues The Boys League uncler the eapahle leaclership of Mr. Turmail, Mr. Banta, Mr. Kay, and Mr. Krauslieek, has heeome one of Berlfortl l-ligh School! most popular activities. In orfler that small hoys as well as husky ones might have equal chance to win honors, the teams are tlivirletl into Giants ancl Midgets. The winning teams, Cu of the Giants with Harolfl Smith as captain, and 'Lf' of the Midgets with Winfrecl Hulmharcl as captain. receiverl a silver loving eup with their names inserihefl upon it. Eight hoys received the refl and white eireular monogram for the liest, mental attitude, playing ability, and sportsmanship. The Girls Leagues, clireetefl by Nliss Colhy, is carried on mueh the same as the boys. The teams are tlivicleml into six liefls ancl six Whites. The White Team No. 2, win- ning the highest percentage of their games, with Margaret Wootlsniall as captain re- ceived a silver loving cup with the names ol' its memhers engraved upon it. The girls showing the liest sportsmanship reeeivecl the recl and white eireular monogram. 9 111117151 fzwm Irj! In 1'1'y1l1l: OW I. Duncan, S111ilI1, Rows. Oliver. TllI'lJIlI. R011 II. HiIIer. Nlann, ,I4ll10S. L11Hue, Gaim-5 ow III. KFTKIIIIQ I3uI1Ii11g, Calvin. Wilsun, Iluwney, Menu, FCIIKICII Wrestling ULLIIG IYILMIX, 1'upl1li11ffI45 IIN. Ullu- I1:1s left :1 fplm-111I1rl rr-1-1-nl 111 li, II. N, wI11f-I1 w1II I14- Ilill'II to 1-111111I4 H.XIi4II1lI IIULIIINII, Nwrnllrl in Nlulr' I23 IIIN. II':11'11lfI Ilan vlwm- xwll 'Ill 111-l111I1Ii11g: 1110 1111txl:1111Ii11g Ii11I1Ii111: 141-r'11'1I 11f H1-nlfvm IIig1'I1, IIPRICSS VICAIG, Tl1l'f'vl in Sfrlhf- II1-:11'1xx'4'ig1I11. K11111111 11. f'F:1I. , I111N IIUIIK' 11 g-11ml 411111 I111l1Ii11g IIHW11 ull I11-1111 uf-igglltx. PKI I1 IIA III I'.fI.1.1 II1s. I'iIIlI 11111110 growl, his Hrfip ycfzlr. llc- I111s 1I11114- xxx-II with 1I1s- 15.7 II14. .XLYIN INIXYXICY 1355 IIN. I41-Ita-1' IQIIHXXII :ns I'l'I1i1f 111111 f1111N1.1111Ii11g: i11 II11- xxrv-lli11g: tivlvl, IAIIZIIN HI.IYI'IR- IIS II1x. I111'1-11 Ilzlw 41111111 g'1'1':1I 11111111114-1114-11I 111141 ix Ix1111xx11 an :1 g'm+1I 41011. ICR III-II1 I I-IXIJICIIW 100 IIN. VVYCOFF A'l4llI'II'j I. Il:lIl4V uf II11- 11111111 ix m1:1II Iuut 111i,u'I1l.x'. l'1l1'I11y I1:1111IIs-s 11141 lim IIN, 111-ll W1Ls11N O1.1x'1-111 IAI'II'I-l IMWN1-11' CRA114 11l1I.DIYli F1-15111311 '1'1111111x .111111,1-11 '1'1'111-1N' - 111s 11.14 411111 hix f11'x1 51-z11', 11111 111- 11z1N 1111111-11 hix 111111111 111 1111111 1111- 1115. FRANK l1I'Y1'XY. Thi'-11 in Muff ITS 1111. I1111111 , 11 g111111 XXI'l'Nl1l'l' 111111 :1 111111111 41111111-1', 11115 111111 the t':11111' 111 11111113 t':111s. NH1lW4l1l1l 111188 115 111S. N111'11'111111 h:1s111'111'1-11 11111111-If 11111-1111 111 1111- 11-11111, M111'1- ix 1-X111-1-11-11 11f 11i111 111 U133. 15111011111-1 5I1-IN11-- 111i 1111. 111-111'ge-'N tint 51-ur 1111 1111- 11-11111. 11111 111' 111-11111111-Q 111111'1- 1'111' 1111- 1111111111: N1-11N1111. l11iX'I'I'lR C.11,YlN -1113 1111. 111-x11-1' is 111-11 1111111111 1'111' hix 51111111111 511111'lx111:111N11i11. I11-me-1' han 1111111- his share f111' 1111- 51-:1N1111. l1I.I.I1'I XIXNN 1115 lhx. Nix filwt 11-:11' 1111 1111- 11-:1111, -11-1 111-xl .11g:11' 1111 ix Pxpe-1-11-11 111 111- 11 X12114' 11111111-13 IIAIHULIP WY1i4ll1'l-' V-1345 Ihx. U81-111116- 111 his f1'ie-1111s, w1111x1'f L'fl'1':I1 111'11111i11- f111' 1111- 11111111115 51-:1w1111. S1-111-111111-11 1111' f11111' 1111111-111-X, 11111'111'1-411112 N11l1:111w:14111-f1-1111-11 11111 1111104 111.1111111111- i11gI1111K x1111z111. With 1111- 11111 1111111-111-1 111-111 xviih 3111111-i1-, 11111' 1921111 111-11 1111-111 f111' 1111- firwt Ill2l1I'1l, 11111 111NI 1111- N1-1'111111. Wiih 1111- 1111111-1'i:11 111:11 l'11111'11 H1-111 will 11:11'1- f111' lhix l'11lll1IILf f:1l1, 111' ix 1-x111-1-11-11 111 111'1111111-1- 1111- 1933 x1:1l1- 1,-111111111i1111s. .h111IHllg'11 11111' 511111111 1Ii11 11111 1111 s11 W1-ll thix 111111 11-:11'. 1,114-'Q' :11'1- fully 41C'fl'l'Ill1l1kl11 111 r1-111-1-111 1111-11111-111-N i11 1111- 1-11111i11g' X1-111-111. N11 YN IJ1'v1:.-A Hors CAININ N111x11 3 . KEY! ' A7 fn 14 ff' fmff fUj2rfoQf,f'zfWzf,f5nff,'-,53 A7 ff Ufwmwwwf asf ill? H19 1ffWU1'Wgy XXV 7 i Zj'J0fG!76'Mf, MQW? 17 ff z9,w-wwwfw ,mf if 0 6 SUJQX1' jcfcvfxf' 37 f K v' ff .Zf?f9nL-'UZ74 if wg 4+ 'P' f I yi? 4' sf 4--Z jwfl , 'L 4.4, I viz M3492 JUAAXXLZ' JZ! . QYJYZVMXAJYS Wff? 151 f,xf0k0.fr Q,fj3af.f6'!2'?'fk lwfff: Mani. lgyjfiwarha H251 Jawa y, Q jN?7Pb9y.',f a1fLO f72 f64f1,'f , e.5!w1dQQ'50uZfwff1 07962511 I Wizl? .-wm.5'06 'k2,eA4fvbfQ 5i 7gf0e' .sywd Jfw4ff,2fZfffffd by .116 J f!fi'?i,?i'?f! ?U fwfaffffgyif ,,.. J !012f5'.5f!3f7Z39 L ,'1' .5 ,L',. i l ' K ,Q 4 i ,f95WQf9Lj7Z'l5l7' 'A X 1, ' V li' 5 ' V ' ,-,., 1 L. f Q A 52? '1 ' '5.,f5 A a -'W - ' 122. ' ' W f lq g is fU17,9?f4 ,7E7,4fjf92'7fff' ' ' ' f zff0ff!' .Qf4'f5?9,5ZUMQ'.j'42'27Zi Q DZJXJXVY ' F K, 'mfg-K 3 fs? 3,,,: Y 5577752 6'6UOW l52l llrvnlflljl froln Irjf! In rfyllifi How I. Wallner. Sears. liyers. Hodges. Nlellonald. Bennett. Slay. Heed. Shaver. Bruce. How II, Downey. Slinlxard. tlravens. Nlileliell. Nliss Chase. Nlaiek. lloherts. Nnggela Sehersehel. Row lll. fFronll Pence. Downey. L. llunean, Younger. llainliolt. llouston. lfish. Carter, Owens. Stone City Student Having turned designers and dressmakers, it seems this year's journalism class, alias the editors of the Stone City Stu-dent, have put in many little frills and tucks, stuck in pleats here and there to edit a Stutlefzl worthy of the name antl i11 keeping with a limited hudget. By publishing four small issues, three twelve page and one sixteen page, they succeeded. Some of the new features which have proven to be of the finer sorts of tueks and pleats along with the usual Wise and Otherwise are Aunt Nlary's column, Hot Shots, Champions All and On the Xlat etlited hy Mary Penee, F. O. Nlay, and Alvin Downey, respectively. Add managers and Holi Room representatives eo-operated in making the list of Sluflenl subscriptions 500. The exchange list, totaling: 57, is untler the supervision of Cleo Slinkard. The chief designer, alias make up editor, is I . O. May. Next in line are joke editors, Louise Duncan and Mary Pt-nee who strive to give that feminine as well as personal toueh to the Sltlrfelll. Business manager and add eolleetors, who have trietl to purehase only the hest and yet stay within the hutlget, are none other than Nlartin Mellonaltl, Betty Hainlnolt and Margaret Houston. The almility to read the Student and find when and how and where to lmuy came through the efforts of those add getters Vlfayne Bruce, Alvin Downey and Martin McDonald. Getting the news was left to ever- ready reporters, with noses for news. They were. hesides those already mentioned: Kenneth Byers and J. WV. Shaver, eireulation managers, Harold Bennett, Mary Carter, Alice Downey, Mildred Nlaiek, Marian lVlitehell, Nlarion Owens, Catherine lioherts, Angela St-hersehel, George Sears, Holm Lively. Huth Younger and Clyde Hodges. I 9 -rv , - . K , , -.Y , lhwlflzyf ,from Ir!! In rlyfllff Row l. H. Easton, Niflis, Castello, Xlaloll, Taylor, Benzel. Norcross. Row ll. Quinn, Pentzer, Agnes Scherschel. lt. SCllBI'SCllCl, Cravens, li. Slinkard, Nlilchell, Reed, Mr. Nlclfadden. How lll. fFronll E. Bluff, Pence, Slate, Harper, M. K. Craig, A. Leahy, L. Duncan, J. Anderson. Pioneer The Pioneer, the name that makes every friend of B. H. S. sit up and take notice, was founded in 1907. Since that time it has won many State and National honors and prizes. It has always been recognized as one of thc outstanding annuals of the state. A 6091 reduction in Budget was necessary this year. Hard Times, after having knocked at the door of the l93l Staff, was not to he denied entrance. Due to this huge reduction the l9f32 Pioneer has been reduced in size hut not in quality. Every activity has been fully depicted, nothing left out. Even the staff can not understand how so much information could he put in such an inexpensive book. Even so, the staff has had great success. Read this book for proof. Among the things that have made such an inexpensive book possible is the fact that all printing is done in black. There are very few colored pages, division panels are made smaller hut more attractive, the blank spaces fewer, every page is chucked full of news of the school, activities, sports and pleasures of the H. S. student along with pages of kodak pictures, jokes and adds. The theme of the 1932 Annual, the Pioneer, was made possible by the diligent work of the advanced art classes, supervised by lVliss Ross, by their silhouette drawings of pioneer life. During the entire year members, of the Pioneer staff worked faithfully supplying the basketball fans with their weekly eskimo pies and other delicacies. The money realized was turned over to John Castello, our cashier, toward the expense of engrav- ing and printing. We must not let you forget about that good time you had at the assembly put on by the Pioneer comedians, the main feature which was a one act comedy, Bill7s Wifef' l54l Ifmrling from left In rt'1lIzt.' SHATEIJ: Charles Hall. Charles Norcross. Margaret McClellan. Robert Plummer. J. W. Shaver. Dale Dowling. Harold Bennett. Cus Psaltis. STANDING: Gerald Norcross, Mr. Grider. Varsity Debate The Varsity Debaters. coached by Mr. Crider. had a very successful season in spite of their failure to down Seymour in the contest for District honors. Their only other defeat was handed them by North Vernon in an early season debate. No doubt the team. with a little more practice could have turned the tide. The teams were composed of Robert Plummer, Capt.. Margaret McClellan. Charles Norcross, aflirmativeg Harold Bennett, Capt.. Dale Dowling. J. YV. Shaver, Negative. The alternates were Charles Hall, Gerald Norcross and Gus Psaltis. For the first time in the history of B. ll. S. the alternates were asked to take part. Gerald Nor- cross substituted for Margaret McClellan in the North Vernon Debate, due to an appendicitis opera- tion. and Charles Hall took the place of Charles Norcross and helped defeat the Mitchell Negative. The Sectional contest with Bloomington promised to be very close but our team was able to tear down the opponents arguments and to build up their own. As a result the decision was given to them. The District decision was given to the opponents in spite of the ability of our team in public speaking and refutation. No doubt the judge had reasons of his own to back his decision. The team this year was made up of underclassmen. Two of whom were on last year's squad. It is expected to have a team next year that will go much farther in the state contest than it did this year. 1931-32 SCHEDULE January North Vernon Affirmative We lost January North Vernon Negative W'e lost February Mitchell Negative W'e won February Mitchell Affirmative We won February Salem Negative We won February Salem Affirmative We won February Huntingburg Negative We won February Bloomington Negative We won February Bloomington Affirmative We won February Seymour Negative We lost February Seymour Aflirinative We lost Total: Won 7 Lost 4- l55l f'APPLEsAt7ci: f APRIL 1931 A Sucessful Calamity HA Successful Calamity , a two act comedy by Clare Kummer, was successfully portrayed on Nlay 12, l932, by students of B. H. S., trained by Miss Nlitchusson. The play centers around Henry Vifilton, a tired New York business man who ever longs to spend a quiet evening at home. His second wife, Emmie, who is always plan- ning to go out in the evening is very much perturbed to hear that her husband is ruined hnancially. Bearing with pathetic patience the life of dinners, theatres, and operas that bore him, Wilton finally seeks to go out of business, when his faithful butler, Connors, and all his friends rally around him and he finds domestic salvation. lVlean- while his daughter Marguerite and his son Eddie carry on romantic love affairs with their fiances, Clarence and Julia. A portrait painter, Pietro Hafaelo, Dr. Broodie, and John Belden, family friends, add much merriment to the play. Albertine, the maid, very effectively supports Marguerite and her mother. One year ago May 12, Miss Nlitchusson's proteges produced 4'Applesauce'7 in the same pleasing manner as this yearis play. It was a three-act comedy portraying American life, slightly exaggerated. lVla and Pa Robinson lHarriet Jenkins and Morris Jacobs P , steered the family life while their daughter Hazel 1Anna Nl. Guthrie! fell deeply in love with her two suitors. Bill McAllister lWilli3Il1 Eastonl, a college boy whose sole purpose was to spread applesauee over the world, Rollo Jenkins twini. Hornl, her business man lover who wished to marry her, Jennie Baldwin l'Helen Pentzerl was always telling her doleful tales and giving advice to the familyg and Matt Nlt-Allister 1John M1-not helped his nephew through school and helped him get a good start after his marriage with Hazel. CAST llenry Wilton .. ......... Wm. Easton Julia Partington ....... lris Fish Emmie Wilton . .. ........... Ruth Roberts Connors ...... Robert Plummer Marguerite ..... ..... it iargaret McClellan Pietro Rafaelo .. ........ Aurelio lievi Eddie ........... ...... 1 Iharles Norcross Dr. Broodie .... Kenneth Gaines George Strutliers . ......... Wm. Benzel John Belden .... Philip Hatfield Clarence Rivers ...... Carl Kascli .Nlhertine ...-Xlice Downey l 56 I '5' 'as..-:J-:vLsss,tfss,xmn.pam.s.. .... ltefulingl from left to right: How l. Harpold, Quinn, Dean. Psaltis. Row ll. Wynne, Purlee, Quackenbush, Hall, Guthrie, Dowling. Row lll. fFrun!l Mr. Grider, Hutton, Mitchell, Murray. Harris. Miss Gunn. League Debates Many public' speakers, orators, and debaters of B. H. S. have received their early training in the Debate League, which is sponsored by Mr. Grider and Nliss Gunn. Five members of this yearis league are on the girls or varsity debate squad. Others have won other contests of oratory. Team six composed of Charles Hall and Charles Harpold, won the series of debates in the League. They lost no debates during the entire season. Team one and seven, however, ran them a close race for the cup which was ollered. Each Weclnesclay various teams of the league debate upon various questions. Members of the varsity debate and others act as judges. mls the present national financial condition in need of drastic reforn1?H and other such questions enable the debaters to learn of various conditions in the country. Debating, be it league or varsity, is very interesting and well worth while. Any student who goes out for debating will be amply repaid. The Leagues only officer is Marian Mitchell, Secretary. l57l ,A Bmw Q23 ,, VSA, , ,f awww .,.... t ,. .asa-, .i,aa,,, , .., Ilwafling jmm Inf! fu riyfht: Henrietta Hutton, Kathleen Murray, Frances litlrnands. Betty Rainholt, Miss Gunn, Lora June Owens, Josephine Spear, lcel Jackman, Marian Mitchell. Girl's Debate Team The Girl's Debate Team, coached by Miss Helen Gunn, had only two scheduled debates this season. On May 6, the affirmative team, composed of Lora June Owens ticaptainft, Icel Jackman, Kathleen Murray and Marian Mitchell as alternate, went to Terre Haute to compete with the Wiley high school negative team. Un the same day the Bedford negative team debated the Shortridge allirmative team in the high school auditorium. The members of the local negative team were Betty Hainbolt tcaptaint, Josephine Spear, Frances Edmands and Henrietta Hutton as alternate. 1932 marked the sixth year that Bedford 'high school had organized a girl's debate team. This was the second year of the three year contract for the girl's league. The subject for debate this year was 'iResolved: That a Federal Department of Education he established with a Secretary in the Presidents cabinetf' l58l Nl. JAcol:s il. ,-XsB1cl.l. Oratory and Reading Each year B. H. S. enters two students in the South Central Oratorical and Head- ing Contest. ln 1931, Gerald Asbell and Nlorris Jacobs represented Bedford. Morris Jacobs had as the topic of his reading ullis Soul Goes Marching Unf For several years Morris had been trying for this honor and in his last year of school he succeeded. Not only did he represent Bedford, but he placed first in the South Central Contest. Other students may proht by Morris' example, calf at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Three students who tried out for South i Central Oratory were disappointed, but not Jerry. Gerald Asbell won the locals at Bedford, and at Vincennes he made a hne showing. B. H. S. will never forget Gerald and his oration 'cl-ligh Tidefj HOur Constitution: Its Dexelopment and Significancefi is the oration that went through the l.ocal, County, and District contest successfully. Harold Bennett, its R. PLIIHMER author, promises to go far in the public H. lgliwwr speaking field. Robert Plummer, a Junior, defeated all others in the local, and won the right to send his constitutional essay to compete for district honors. His brothers and sister always have come through with flying colors, it appears that Bob will live up to the expectations both in the essay and speaking field. March 241, 1932, J. W. Shaver defeated the Oolitic and Springville contestant in Public Discussion. J. W. had the affirmative of Mliesolvedz That the several states should adopt a system of compulsory unemployment insurancefl No one could ask for a better or closer contest than the col'unty one proved to be. J. W. will continue through succeeding contests. J. W. SIIAYI-QR l59l Orchestra Une of the most industrious activities of Bedford High School is the orchestra. Without this activity no school can prosper. The orchestra plays for all the high school operettas, and helps out at auditoriums with special music, and at pep ses- sions hy playing the school songs. Students taking this activity will receive two credits a year. The orchestra is composed of the following students under the able director, Mr. Leland A rrnstrong: Coaxiars -Warren Clover. Esther liivens. Aus- tin McClellan. Howard Bickhain. Dwight Emmerl. 'TROllBONI-lie-'l'll'Lllll'CS l.t-e. Charles Garriott, Frank Crawford, Garland Keck. FRENCH HORNS-'-'XllJ61'l Smith. Royce Jones. CLAa1y1aTs-Plrilip Hatfield. John Kasch, Cecil Turpin, Joy Turpin. Robert Truman, Wil- lialn George. Holiert Coodin. .lalnes llegle- inere, Russell Hall. George Sears. SAxAi'1roM3s-fflllo. William Hudson, Charles Aiken, Carl Lindsay. .llelody C. Lillian Smith. Old English MBE are awarded the lroy or iJlll3l17K6IlIlCll1 Fish. liassoox--Carleton Culmer. XIULINS f-Daniel Sherwood. Anna Louise Erwin. Helen Hopper, James Tirey, Eugene Henderson, lloris Carter, Anna Callbert, Gretclian lllaich, Mettie Phillips. Ellen Taylor, Robert Glimpse. Edward Edwards. Albert Whitted. Kenneth Williams. lirxss-llarry lnrnan, Billy Emerson. Clyde Guthrie. Dlillltl- CLll'l Howell. l'll.l Tri- llelen Sellars. Cr-:LLo-f Philip Hatheld. girl playing four years in the orchestra. , , ...W , , . , ,, Q Band The band, under the leadership of Mr. Armstrong, has been outstanding this year in supporting Bedford High School activities in all ways possible. The band has played at the ten basketball games that Bedford played at home, and during the two sessions of the regional tournament. The band also gave its support to the two benefit ball games that were played in the Bedford gym. They marched from the school to the business district to advertise the event. On another occasion the band marched from the school to the business district with the student body advertising a show at the lndiana theatre, which had reduced its price for the Bedford students. The band also gave its support and went as a body, in uniform, to play at the Central Tabernacle during the revival services, on High School night. The members of the band who are in High School and the instrumentation are as follows: Charles Aiken .......... Esther Mae llivens ...... Carlton Cultner Kenneth Fisli . Charles Garriott William Hudson John Kascli . . . Frances Lee Cecil Turpin . . . Wayne Bruce . Curl Howell .. George Corps . Opal Hawkins . Harry Inman .. Saxaphone Cornet Bassoon Oboe Trornbonc Saxaplmne Clarinet T rom bon 1' Clarinet Bax.: Dru rn Drain Cornet Clarinet Sousaph one 6 Howard Bickharn Doris Carter ..... ..... Edward Edwards Warren Clover . Philip Hatfield ... ,... . Royce Jones .... Austin McClellan Albert Smith George Sears Russell Hall . .. Robert Green .. William Kramer ........ Kircheval Glover Cornet Cornet Cornet Cornet Clarinet Alto Cornet Alto Saxaphone Clarinet Dram Baritone Dram K, 4,, , , ,, GIRLS Gl.l'lE CLUB fliemling from loft to right! Row 1. Nlassey. Potts. Callahan, Fiddler, Cornwall. TI'lll'. Blavk, Slinkaral. .Xlexannlen Kruchten. lxuw ll. Campbell. Flwarcls, .l0hnson, Cnncannon. Tatspaitlgili. Xlttvgifev. XYoocl, Zettergren, Wvynne. How lll. Hutton. Byers. Akles, Weir. Felknor, Hartly. 1-lunter. lluglifvs. Join-s. Kingman. Nliss Walls. Glee Clubs 'l'hf' lioys' anal Gillsi Uh-tl Clulns this year. untler the supervision of Miss Walls, sang Folk Songs in the Fall Festival and in the Cliristtnas Cantata given the night of December 22, 1931. llhe Cleef filuhs partivipatetl in the Spring Festival which was given in honor of The George Washington Bi-t't'I1lC1lIllLll Ct-leliration. pl floulnlc quartet of hoys anti girls sung carols at all school builtlings lJ6C6IlllJ6I' 22, 1931. l l Phe Girls' Cleo Cluli sang at the Southern Indiana Prim'ipals' Convention at lxloomington. A tlouhle trio coniposetl ol' William lliclwnlieuser. Forrest Pless, and Carl llonellg Wayne Brute, .lames Rirllardson, anal Boll Burton. participatotl in at raulio concert at Louisville. ancl also in Rotary and Kiwanis l.nnt'lif-on Chili Programs. The t-lnhs presented the op:-rotta Hulda of Hol- lantln. .Xpril 21. BOYS CLICE lII.lfB flicmlifzff from lv!! to right! How l. llivkenlienser. liruct-. Sears, Hall. , Y b - - . 1. , s . Heath, Nlay, l'reen1an. Huw ll. W. Norman. llair, lwlzgthlions. lloxs ell. Harpolrl. lzmltngton, Ifaliy, Cripe. How lll. Self. liicllartlson. Cornwall. llliss Wlulls. Colvin, Nlitche-ll, Niven. Lenz. I621 Calendar S1C1i'TEM1i1'1H 21. First Cmlmculiunu 01 thc' your. 8. 13. 11. wc+'1'v here and ready ln go. 25. Hi-Y u1'g:mizBm1 YQ-11. N1l'Ki llIl16. 16. 1,IM'1iPFSilSS1fiIlPt1. 1'w 1.UI'gU11Cll the Cum Seniurs organizml X 1IflIlIt't'l' for us they 1mi11ulim1. say. Wm. Kingnum piluls the class 01' '32. 1' 9 '1 9 A ff, X V , Z x X 2 1 X 2 I 1,11 -VQX5 ' 1 ,X iw - Q 1Qs:1m HHH15 1f131f1 . 1 X 5. ff, N Kg.. 1111111147 U11HH,bf, f , - 1 K1 ,. 'N - f 11-1' X -1-1121 1 L, LQJMD Q f X Xi, X ,EMILEII f- ff! L1 Nfl 1 11 jf ff j N! IPNH f F Errlnm FTEIZYINL. 1 WA, 5? 'si'-fx ,f , ME RQ 6 b?NnRruvNS' JN-'7 1 A Yer,-L, I fg+f1f Q21 SX , 531 OCTOBER Girls' Council organized. They know how to take care of the library. Boy Sponsors organized. You know what you're up here for? K. D. B. organized. Golf teatn try outs. Girl Reserves organizeil. We don't blame the girls for joining. lt is a great organi- zation. Hon about starting a Boy Re- serves. Commerce Club organized. Pioneer Staff announced. Twenty-four in- dustrious students stand-by for assign- ments. Giants and Midgets prepare for battle. Crapplers prepare to meet foe. Basketball tickets on sale. Big season pre- dicted. Hi-Y vs. K. D. B. in basketball. and such a game. Watch the birdie. 226 underclassmen shot. Christmas Pageant. Yea! Rah! Santa, school is out and a good long vacation begins. JANUARY Back again. l don't suppose the teachers like it any more than we do. Convocation by French Club. Cinderella.', The varsity argurers lost to North Vernon. Pioneer Convocation. You ordered yours yet? ,Iunior High Operetta. Robert Plummer wins Constitutional Essay Contest while Q- ! I, Dmmmn ,-G15 I O-l uni N! pig! V fliilnliun G -'if-i - i l 1 ConFnnY F 5' I .5 Efqgrerl Lute-Y ' .,,s:f xxx SEMI... HND inznrinrl 3 'fi :Z Q' l T'llUflf5 llnNXF--nl E. ' ' -li IMTCHE LL r, mv o Tn E .Secvtaf-'Hu fa .5 ' Q' 1 asm XJ rg- -. sf 'x .4-V f -f , 'littfk Merrs. 15 5- Ig A . Y W 1' W-Q+2f33Qig t X i I --L ' wusutnn ,iii f Q 2 MEETS ,ff -, ,, ,fi -N 3 ' -- ,447 5 ' , ff ff C I 'V ff X Mnqnrtwmni, cemPuL5or2g OYMENT .-,ef NNW 54' 5 WEt'iJs'Junwcs'DEDa1f-C M' W J 'Ei.a - Holiday. Teachers Convention. Hurrah! Varsity argurers hold important meeting. NOVEMBER Cheer Leaders chosen. Yea! Rah! Dye, Brown. Menol First encounter of season. How are you, Mitchell? Armistice Day. No school. Benefit game. Robert Plummer speaks at principal's meeting at Bloomington. Magician act. Watch closely folks. IJECEMBICR Well, well, Alumni, how does it feel to be pinned by Held's grapplers? Harold Bennett carries off Constitutional Oratorical prize. FEBRUARY Professor Lee Benns spoke to Interna- tional and History Clubs. Muncie and Bedford grapplers have it out. Convocation. Professor Mullins of Indiana State Teachers College spoke. Huntingburg debate. B. H. S. won. Floyd l. llfclllurray, lecturer, traveler, and educator, told us about Mexico. Juniors organized. Miss Lomax. sponsorg Bernard Parham. president. Yea, Juniors! First step of State Debating League. B. H. S. vs. B. H. S. B. H. S. won. B. H. S. means us. 25. Second step of Debating League. We lost to Seymour. Tough luck. Some judge. 26-27. State wrestling meet. MARCH 1. C. R. Fich tells of his experiences in China. 4. Hurray! Betlforgl wins the Sectional at Mitchell. 7. W. ,l. Yount takes over reins of Bedford Schools. Commerce Cluh Convocation. Shakespeare outclassed. Latin Cluh play given at l. l'. at State l.atin Contest. Oratorical Contest: Bennett places second. lndoor track mcet at l. l . R. E. lilackwell. Director of l'ulJlic Rela- tions at Franklin College. spoke to Seniors. State Final Nlathematics Contest. New :Xlhany Track meet held here. Girl Reserve Banquet. Bring on the eats. Operetta. llulda ol llollandf' State Public Discussion Contest. 23 South Central Track and Field meet at Regional. Yve lost to New Albany. Sey- m0Uml'lf1l'm- mour wins. Pionccr starts to thc printer. ll-'lx Grades Out' Very few 011 l 'Y10f roll- 6. Girl Dehaters hattle Shortridge and Wfiley 1819. State Tournament. New Castle wins. argurers. -c ttw V 4.-.P '1iQ .. Q 7 1 f Q f- 1 -A 2 119 :L f A xl' SFF . 2 V 1' 'ff 77' Q, 4 i t o -, ' 5 5 fmt ati 7' 7 tif' ie- W ' 1, 9 - - - 31 H 1 . comncncmm . Wf Juno: scum Pxzos. V f-Lf, Qt 1' , H 4' ' m T- - 23 fl Eff' ' -t -ig. if -li lf' - 'JWWJ 1 t 'M - 1. tt? l I 'l Q , 'Vf,t g' ff I f . f f -f Q J fri. ff i 3 , THE DREAMER ' 'Sk ' . 4 QL Convocation by Literary Cluli. Pearls 111-. Sectional track meet. ggflre Emma' Juniors Select the Vlolet HS 18-19. W'ashington liicentennial Pageant. All 'iss power- W Bedford schools participating. .l. W. Shaver wins County Discussion Con- 21 glam Track meet test. Easter vacation hegins. ' ' ' Oh, Gee' Back to School- 25. Honor Day. Nlany awards given. Commerce Cluh spelling match. 27. Class Day. Yea. Seniors. JXIDHIIA 29. Baccalaureate Service. Latin Club Convocation. Mmthel. play 30. .lunior Prom. .-X good time is expected In old Home this time. Sectional Mathematics Contest at Bloom- mgton. Reverend McLean speaks to the students at Hi-Y Convocation. Mr. Ball of Ball 'Teachers College. Nluncie. spoke to Seniors. I 65 hy all. JUNE 2. Commencement. Cood-hye Seniors. 3 .. School is out and is not to reassemble until next September. Yacation plans are under way. Whoops. 66 f K FRANKLINS A DRUG sToRE ji A W ,J X Cmnt! T Yzxkxtboxk tilggw if 9' M1006 X nf'- 1 1917 South I Street BEDFORD - - INDIANA SOUYIU Side Square Member Stageflolr-a1I54ssoc1at1on Phone Main 706 George White Front WEST SIDE SQUARE HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED SHOES SHINED BEDFORD CAFE FOR GOOD FOOD AND SANDWICHES WEST SIDE SQUARE FIRPO , Proprietor A. C. CLARK DODGE BROTHERS CARS, TRUCKS AND PLYMOUTHS I671 MA RICE C. WCCD GENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE LOANS 301 CI'I'IzENs NATICUNAL BANK BUILDING PHONE MAIN 258 Money available, immediately, for loans on modern residence and business property. Automobile Life Personal Hold-Up Plate Glass Fire Golfers Liability Compensation Hail Accident and Health Public Liability Bonds Residence Burglary MUST LEISURE DISAPPEAR? The press of modern living demands much-So much in fact, that sometimes We despair of ever again having much time to ourselves. Driven by exacting duties, burdened with a multitude of tasks, finding more and more demands upon our time, at length We ask ourselves the question: Must leisure go? ELECTRICITY AND CAS ANSWER NC Modern invention and industry have provided the Way out. Tasks and duties which required hours a few years ago, today can be done in less than half the time with the aid of gas and electric appliances. You owe it to yourself and to others to make the fullest possible use of these modern servants in your home and in your business. PUBLIC SERVICE CCMPANY CE INDIANA DAY E99 CARTER FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE LADY ATTENDANT PHONE 130 BEDFORD, INDIANA PHONE 301 ' 606 LINCOLN AVENUE SHERRILL E99 STRUPE P R I N T E R S Prompt, Courteous, Efficient Service PHONE 542 BEDFORD, INDIANA The Toggefry MEN'S WEAR WEST SIDE SQUARE I69I 70 INGALLS STCBNIE COMPANY THE REXALL STORE BEDDOE'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 1005 15TH STREET QO40 M40 .9 'If- 4, 'E 2 6- E E eo U ffgLUAL1f1'Y FOOTfWEAR,' REASONABLE IDEAL SHOE STORE 1 The Home Grocery STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES AND IVIEATS AUSTIN'S DRUG STORE VISIT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN ToAsTED SANDWICHIES, BETTER DRINKS, PARKER PENS EASTMAN KODAKS ' 9 Bgqffylgfgyn S Jas. F. Stephenson A Complete Line of CI-QTHIER DRESS COATS- AND Men's and Boys' Clothing IVIILLINERY and Furnishings 1620 I STREET I6TH AND J STS. Pi1oNE 901 RICHARDS ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL HEATING AND PLUMBING CONTRACTORS THE STONE CITY CHIROPRACTOR PHONE 998 1105 I6TH STREET R. Ii. HAYES, DI. S. S. Kresge Co. 5fl0f25c STORE 25C f 51.00 STORE Heitger EG? Garriott GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1026 1.1NCoI.N AVENUE BEDEoRD, INDIANA W. J. GERBER, INC. HOMES FURNISHED COMPLETELY PHoNE 493 1010 W. 16TH STREET BEDFORD. INDIANA Leonard's Confectionery ICE CREAM, COLD DRINKS TOASTED SANDWICHES Quality and Quantity at Popular Prices 1429 J STREET BEDFORD, INDIANA Bedford Daily Times The Paper The People Read WHEN You THINK OE ..... HARDWARE THINK OE ..... DUNCANIS 5572, VX V! ff-.Vw , all ,IM Xf-js' ll 'Wt X X. XX ,X tg , fe if - if -V 11 l 'lr I -1 'XX 'MJ' 'X wi' f!f?f,!'4i .Lf ll '??ll fgsff' 'W XX I t f OUND managerial policies and long successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois we QV x Xl 'XFX K is Nsfl Xt NM WQXXW 1 XXW1 it W Iitllll WW X t-XQ'XX!',xXxXl '33 mltfgxu' WT 't XX All xXx tw QSXXWX ltlltltl A NX XXllll?tXif.5QXY PM ,X Q, X 'XXst,mM,,p MXH XY W. ,MN X XXX X ,X X-XM li Q W M it lltfl M M X, XX XtXXXX X X X XX'Xi ' 'XX V ll X vm r tfLlf'l?1 lllr- .X in wx W WX is LX' KX txffxx i X ft tf it X W W X XNXXYXJ p W ll, hilt XX X XF utN Xx ilk NX X, XXX XX Xxx My Tfx R XXNX t X X XX i 'XWQWX X1 , ffl NX X Jil? U in ll X i X5':QjSl, if iii 'Fw ,w-'15 lf' X X K X, X XX, V Q MX l fleff, ' f L2 A ' fly 3 NK 2' -2-X, - ln the foreground' Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn fr Ollier Art Studios. V.,,. I 1 . IY6 Bedford Dairy Company PASTEURIZED MILK, CREAM, BUTTER AND ICE CREAM 'ISERVICE THAT SATISFIESH PHONES 171-154 1625 I STREET Quality and Price CONSOLIDATED S5333 CO. 16TH AND J STREETS BEDFORD, INDIANA COMPLETE STOCKS OF WHEEL TOYS TIRES AND SPORT GOODS AUTO SUPPLIES You Can Always Save More At Consolidated JACKSON THE PHOTOGRAPHER VVITH EXPERIENCE OUR NEW DELICIOUS ICE CREAM . . . TAYLOR MADE STERLING DRUG STORE B. F. WILLIANIS PHONE 150 jokes bliss Xlaish-'Wyant soup? Hr. Freetnanfwls it good soup? Miss Xiaish'- Sure, fourteen carrotf' Pls as is Pk Nliss Lomax tto Charles E. who is misbehav- ingti'4Charles. sit down in front. Charles lf.,--Ml ean't. l'm not made that wayf, wk if Pk Pls Iiob Dean-f Wl1at are you doing with your socks on wrong side out? liill Kingman- My feet got hot and l turned the hose on themf' :H Pls Pk as The Guide That is a skyscraper. Xlitfe Downey-i'Uh.myl l'd love to see it work. :ls 24 as Ik Nlr. ,'k1'IllSil'0Ilg -S'Quit'k. doctor ---do some- thing! l was playing a mouth organ and swallowed it. Dot-tor- Calm yourself young man, be thank- ful you were not playing the piano. is Pls Pls Dis Hr. King' Hy son. who is that wild woman you have been running around with?,' Yineent K.--KAW. dad. she's not wild. she's tame. Anyone can pet her. :li Pls Pk ik They oall her Checkers because she always jumps when you make a bad move. 24 9l1 PK Fls :Xlma S.- Sl hear Mary has a propensity for petting. ,lewt-ll J.-f 'Sl1e has no sueh thing. it is just an old fashioned tlavenport like oursf' PF as Pls is Rita l.- Are you going to be busy tonight? Nlartha S.--H1 don't know. This is my first date with him. sf at ff Pk Marie Sf Theres a salesman outside with a moustache. hir. Nlourer- fell him l've got a moustachef' ?? Pis wk is Nladani. said the polite sailor who was show- ing Miss Brooks over the ship. 'ithis is the quarter deck. Nliss Brooks- Oh, how faoinating, and could you show me xx hat you have for fifty Cents?i, :K Pls Pts Hs The rising generation is that which retires about the time the retiring generation rises. :ls Pls Pls Tis Bud K.- 'flfleas are black. l tell youf, Bolt H.- Not either: 'cause it says, 'Xlary had a little lamb. it's fleas was white as snow. :gf sg 15: Harry S. Whse you going to the fair? 'Xlvin D. 'Wvhat fair? Q Harry S. i'l'he paper says. Stair here today and tomorrow .' 5' as :R 3? 24 iFCLll'll0f'7'hxVllU crossed the Delaware? Snitz f'l3eretta tlribbletl across it.' Martha Stuckey, seating herself between two much engrossed boys, exclaimed A rose between two thorns. No, retorted one say rather a tongue sand- wichf, Hs :ls lk FK J. B. Cantrell-f Why so gloomy? F. Goldsboro- - I can't get out of debt. .l. B. Cantrell - Huhl 1 can't even get in. at Pis ff s l.oris li.-'il eanit see why you refuse to marry me just because l ask for just one kiss. liud C. - Well, any modern fellow who would ask for a kiss isnit aggressive enough to make a good living. rk i Pls :F Nlr. Crider-Hljoes your wife grieve because she threw over a wealthy man to marry you?i' Nlr. Held-f'She started to grieve. but I cured her in short order. Mr. Grider- MHow on earth?', Nlr. Held-nl started right in grieving with her and l grieved harder and longer than she did. is av Pls as Wir. Turrnail- Do you give a guarantee with this hair restorer? liarber--HCuarantee? We give a comb. Pls is PF Pk Nlr. Nlourer- L'What do you do after school?', Jim Hieliardson- 'l serve I. W. Nlr. Mourer- Wl1tu's that'?7' Jim Richardson- The motorist who is seek- ing Information, Wind. and Water. wk sr ff ak John Castello-- Dearest l must marry you. Nlary Nl.-S'Have you seen my mother? John-4'Yes. many times. but l love you just the same. X wk bk :F Sir. Kay-i'Carl. ran you tell me one of the uses of cow hide Carl K.fnYes sir, it keeps the cow togetherfi -pe :t is :if :if l.unk Goodin----'iDale's wife seems to be very eeonomiealf' Flop S.- W'l1y ? l.urtk Coodin4g'Oh, I notice that Dale just wears one darned thing after another. is Pls :K :Es Miss Mitehusson---- ls pants singular or plural? Shorty F.-After much thought. Singular at the top but plural at the bottom. is if wk is as X vote of the boys in school showed that all but two believed that the man should be the head of the house. 'l'hese two are married don't you know :If Pk is its 9 llale Nliller - Bly wife isn't happy when l am out of her sight. llick liaker Helen rloesnit trust me either. THE BEST WAY TO HEAT YOUR HOME A FARQUAR FURNACE Heitger Hardware Es? Stove Oo. BEDFORD, INDIANA Long Dancing School Sherwood'S Drug Store Ballet, Tap, Toe, Acrobatic, EOR YOUR DRUG Ballroom NEEDS CITIZENS TRUST BLDG. N'-S IDHQNE 1251-W PHONE 284, WEST SIDE SQUARE Sehloot Dougherty Furniture Co. THE BIG STORE ON 15TH STREET O. O. Hawkins, jeweler INDIANA THEATER BUILDING ELGIN WATCHES GRUEN WATCHES Try GLOVER TAILOR E99 CLEANER KEEN KLASSY KLOTHES 1412 J STREET PHONE 575