Bedford High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Bedford, IN)

Page 27 text:

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

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