Bedford High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Bedford, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1943 volume:

fqqmw if sw HP A A V . ,.-,t .- , Q k Q Q? 5911. I , ' f -w 1' 7. is N ds - 1 ag 9 ! 'i1 4. Maw, . digs . ' N -mf 41 ? 'xx-1 N? -A Q Www ,Aww ,MQW --.aww 6 41 The PICNEER, 1943 Published. by Ehe Senior' class ' Bedfdrd I-lighsihool 1 Bedford,' lndiana 5 x EDITOR! John Merrell ASSOCIATE EQTITOR: V,avra Martin FACULTY ADVLQER: Miss 'hpogene Chase qu . ,In ' ., , . .- ? S 3, ., as 1 Q-L Ev, f fi .. N , wane fiiv -. ,ug J ,. .-mm. ... V g Sewage, Www, ww -Senior motto Q 5 i - nw, Mggaggi as ef M ' -ws '..a..s. -M 4 f Through years of preparedness and service those to Whom we dedicate this book have achieved victorious lives ending in peace. Eugene Reynolds, ex 1943 Nettie Carson McGuire, 1880 Ishmael Bowden, 1931 Iola Hoopingarner Acoam, 1895 jesse Thomas, 1935 Mary McGinnis Madden, 1896 Wayne Gennett-Former student Georgia Duncan Turner, 1904 Walter Murphy, 1911 Frances Gyger Hostetler, 1905 Charles Glimpse, 1938 Virginia Burton Strout, 1917 Grace Dunihue Brown, 1890 Anna Haungs, 1939 Epsie George Baker, 1876 t Charles Shoulty, 1916 Etta Girdley Stallker, 1935 William A. Norman, 1934 ,mwwmm 1' I' Administration Building I-lefzdqmzrterf of the commamiant fs! I-IIGI-I SCHOOL Cilizcmbip recrfzitmg mation GYMNASIUM Where focal Commfmdoy train from dawn Z0 dusk l M haw ROW l-Ivan Maurice McFadden, assistant principal, W. Fred Totten, high school principal, H. H. Mourer, superintendent of schools, Emil Held, dean of boys. ROW 2-Miss Georgie Mitchusson, senior sponsor, C. O. Turner, H. H. Mourer, Arch Voris, and Ralph Carmichael, school hoard members, Miss Margaret Dejean and Claude Kelley, junior sponsors, ROW 3-Mrs. Mark McNown, dean of girls, A. XV. Miller, attendence officer, Zuliene Johnson, superintendents secretary and Eniogene Hart, principalis secretary. Row 4-Miss Edith Schultz, art supervisor, Ray Simmons, Charles Hutton, and Barney Day, custodians, Miss Grace Shaffer, school nurse, Dr. R. E. Wynne, school doctor. Offkers of file Gad a' I SOCIAL STUDIES CORPS I. M. MCFAIJIJFN-U. S. History, Orientation, Social Problems. Assistant Principal. EMIL HELD-Economics, Worltl History. Dean of Boys, wrestling coach. CLAUDE KliLLEY'TWOfld History, U. S. History. Hi-Y adviser, Junior sponsor. ELIZABETH SPEAR-Clvics, Latin American History, U. S. History. Allied Youth adviser. Nlx FOREIGN INTERPRETER DIVISION GwLADYs,RoBERTs-Latin, General language, Safety. Latin Club adviser. INEZ PAINTER-Latin, General language. Latin Club adviser. MABEL Bkoolcs-Spanish. Spanish Club adviser. fi! BOARD OF STRATEGY W. DWIGHT PRATHER-Chemistry, Biology, Elec- tricity, Radio. Science Club adviser. ROBERT RIDLEYTGCUCYRI Math, Physics, Aeronautics, Chemistry. Aeronautics Club adviser. VERNON CRANE-Biology. Boys League director. A. TURMAIL-A'lgCbf2, Geometry. Boys League director MARJORIE PRIEST-Algebra, Geometry, Senior Math. Math club and Girl Reserve adviser IWABEL BROOKS1AlgCbF3, Spanish. Spanish club adviser. fi-f INTELLIGENCE DIVISION Miss GEOIRGIE MITCIIUSSCTN-'AIHCFICRH Literature, Grammar, Composition. Senior sponsor. IMOGENE CHASE-journalism, English Literature. Student and Pioneer adviser. BIELVA NEWSON-English, Bible Literature. Girl Reserve adviser. MYRTLE NOIlMAN'EHgllSh. Director of defense stamp sales. I'IIiLEN GUNN-American Literature, English, Speech. Dramatics coach. FRANCES lJURRENBERGFR'EI1gllSl1, Biology. Literary club adviser. INEZ PAINTER-American Literature. Latin club adviser. '45 If 2 I I I I 0ff' ers of file Gad a' GENERAL STAFF MARGARET DEJEAN-Librarian. Assistant Junior sponsor. CATHERINE KEACH'ChOfUS, supervisor of vocal music. LELAND AIKMSTRONGiB3Hd and Orchestra, Super- visor of instrumental music. f ,Z MEDICAL DIVISION CAROIIYN DEJEAN-Physical Education. Girls League director, G. A. A. adviser. RALPI-I I-Io1.IvIEs-Physical Education. Director of spring sports. Coach of basketball. Nl COMMUNICATION AND RECORDS DIVISION . HELEN DENNY-Typing, Business Correspondence, junior Business. Oiiice Practice director, .--A MYRA ARTHUR-Typng, Bookkeeping. - JOHN EccLEsToN--Shorthand, Retail Selling. Commerce club adviser. Lf-X QUARTERMASTER DIVISION l'lOWA1l1l PACE-Woodwork, Metal Shop, Mechanical Drawing. Wrestling director. Locker Warden. OLIVER OLDHAM-Vocational Metal Shop. U LAVONNE MAISH-Nutrition, Home Ec., Advanced Foods. Cafeteria director. MRS. FRED MCCUNE-Clothing, Home Nursing, Home Management. ia in , fnllvfea' Per ormel mm ,ggi-Jae? ,, 'Q lG..,.,e - 'Q b w L 1 pig f , Nw ,wp im i W 'vau- '71,- ffvwf :vm Wa Tor- Rim: Mary lfllcn Allwrn, W'illi.im Ariderwii, Fr 'CI-' -SWK , FQ 'K ? W WR ,.,,w-v 44-3- kiwi ,- fv- fZ? L nnli Anderson, Betty Atkinson. llllfy Beard. Bob Bellusli, 'linm Bellugli. SI-n,oNn Row: Tum Black, Harriet Blackwell, Lenngird Blackwell, Janet Brannon, .lulin Brennan, Lavcdu Bridges, Dean Brock, TIIIRIJ Row: lfmnu Browning. Rnberr Bruce, Jenn Bueli, Rubert Bunch, Culierine Byers, Xxrllllllll C.irwn, lflinbeili Carter. FOURIH Row: xvllllkl CAYU, lflizalaetli Cll1.l5f3ll1, xlLl.HllI.1 Cliasmin, james Cluatain, lugene Collier, Xvnrren Cnlwell, XVilli.1n1 ciklllklllllllbll FIFTH Row: Raymond Concannon, ,leunne Cundifl, Sqrgli lx, Cnnley, Mildred Cnuller, lfrance- Crune. SIXTH Ruw: Bellv Cummings, Roy CunimingQ, B.ll'l7.ll'11 Davin, Phyllis Davis, Ilnrmliy Day. Sen hrs gr- 'bn ' fig, 4+-' rf' X ' www wwf ., ,.... ff'- .,. 'Q-1 , QQ? ski 3 ' gi gs Ak ,- iff . 'fs .-lv 37 rf M Q i,,f an-WM ,s. iiflhg' x gtwfw l im, W' 1 3 .1-, Q 1, 'H+ , iw 4 an QS! T 1 4 -if s rl, r l -was fgggii -Qs , , - s if f w av FF-vs. 5 t K. 'va' 4, , xmkua-fu, s f 4 I J, l Q. Q Q. . . sg: f 1 f s 1 E s i Mfr 2 ,fax -rw Toll Ram: Llnlin Day, Gurdon Donaldson, Pattie Rau lfichcr, Arthur lflnm, Dormhy Mac Iullis, Bcuy ,ling limbrcc, Wilbur Ivins, SIIOND Rum: .lnlm F.1rrcll, Angeline llcngzndcr, Leon Finley, Eaclwl liisli, Charles lllinn, Opal CRL-living, Cllinrlcs Ciuwgc. Tlilkn Ruw: Ad.1 Gipc, Betty Gircllcy, Gladys Grnlmm, Kenneth Guthrie, Mildrcd Hall, Frank llminpnin, Leon lluhslrcit. l:UUR'lH Rnxx: Bill Harris, Nancy l'l.u'i'isnn, Dale Hash, Dorothy Hawk, George Hay, ju.1nit.i lliclxs, Nl.irj,' lrinccs llinklc, l'l1 I'H Rpm: Nadine Hitulunck, XVilnu Hobbs, john Holmes, Carl Hubbard, Mavis Ilnmplircys, Iva Mau Inman, liill Inman. SIXTH Rom: Frances Isuni, Clifford Jacksun, Donald Jackson, Helen Jackson, Gordon jcflrics, Charles llulinson, Harrold johnson. , 3 ,k': ,W f2'3'2'. ji Kr L Sembrs F.: g 'filwf , 'MA aff 3 .M ...,.-...,... , my 'ner X qv-A N Wiki Tm, Row: Thelma Alnlinsun. Gretchen Judah, Ted lintlii, Lois Kern, Louis Kern, Rnburl Ring, XY'nync King. SIKONIJ Roxx:Ricl1.ird Klumpp, Charles Lancaster, Charles Lawhcad. limogcnq Les, Kcnncrh Lewis, Lorcua Lewis. l,iln.1 litzlc Fl-Hllill Ruxv: Aclulc Lim, Marian Long, Norma Loudon, Robert Maddox, llinna Magnum, lack Mapes, .limo Nl.lI'Sl1.lll. IUURIH Ruxv: V.1vr.1 Nlnrtin, Lmily May, Ayna McBride, Paul McCann, Lxzinucs McCormick, -lucld Nlcflrciiry, lll.ll'lll.l ML lrrll IH Row: Roscoe Mcliniglit, john Merrell, Kay Montgomery, W'illinm Moyer, Ruthie Ncumcistcr. SIXTH ROW: Bcuy Nicholson, Robert Nikirk, Iilizabcth Norris, Gertrude O'Bricn, john M. Owens, Scniur comniillccs. ff ,fif- nv- Sembrs in M fall xx R 7 5'1 K Wil 1, , A n'1tftf. g 1 A fx if M R13 Q. Q... 'war' 1 9 an , W- ,W 'E if - -.mf mf? A., vw- mf ai R i an A1,,A Qi R .M it Kf'k K R f f m?r bAE:,',1f Q., Alk ii . :. 2 V if 5 F Ei : 1 tiiy ' it is L Q W, - - -if s 2 5' Q 7 'sfkf i l l fif i ir .- Tm- Roxy: New Owens, NI.1ry Kathleen Piney, Lovetta Peyton, Dtirotliy Pierce, Wiyne Potty, Rtirh Pizitcr. Ruth Puultett. SIKUNIJ Roxy: ,lurry Qtmeltenhusli. Helen Ramsey, Mary Rcvlynrtl. Conrad Renter, Virginia Rielmrtls, Bill Ritlge, Ori-.il Roberts. 'liuntn Roxy: Ciernltl Robbins, Nlnrifriincex Robbins, Riehnrtl Robinson, Albert Rim, Cjetirge Rowe, lfyelyn Sanders, Betty Sears. ltmultlu Rom: hlnmes Sharp, XVillinm Slicrwtmtl, Vivian Simmons, Dtimtliy Siptw. Chester Smith, Stygi Soclcr, lfclyuxrtl Stalin. l'IlTH Roxy: lirnt-st Stepp, Clclli Stevens, Mary Frances Tarr, Ralph Tlimnay, Wayne 'I'limn.1s, Ruth 'I'ruchlntnCl, Virginia Ttielaer. SIXIH Row: .Ioycc Turner, Freeda Turpin, Richard Vaneli, NVanda Voyleg Wltrren Wngiier, Iiyelyn Wmtaun. Mildred VZIYSOII. embrs '1.T. ' 2? N airs ef, as ,. f, s 9 .,. af FIRST Row: Charles Webster, Alta Jean White, Richard Wilking, Betty Wray, Edna Mae Wykoff, Mary Jeanette Wykoff, Thomas Wynne S1:coND Row: Betty Bruce, Mary Catherine Claxton, Earl Henderson, Gerald Monday. SENIORS TALK ABOUT EACH OTHER WHAT THEY SAY Most Attractive Most Athletic Most Artistic Most Bashful Most Collegiate Most Sophisticated Most Forgetful Most Likely to Succeed Most Considerate Most Carefree Most Efiicient Most Fun Most Induftrious Most Polite Most Talkative Best Dressed Best Personality Best Singer Best Dancer Neatest Cutest Laziest Friendliest Prettiest Smile Happiest Prettiest Eyes Most Musical Most Sincere Most Dramatic Most Sentimental Most Unusual Most Individualistic Most Understanding Most Stubborn Most Timid Most Ambitious Most Agreeable Most Vivacious Most Original Most Reserved Most Coy Most Capable Most Chic Most Mischievous Most Optimistic Most Composed Most Inqulsitive Most Pessimistic Best Student Most Popular GIRLS Edna Mae Wykoff Gretchen Judah Elizabeth Carter Thelma Johnson Jane Marshall Jean White Betty Embree Vavra Martin Phyllis Davis Betty Cummings Barbara Davis Wflma Hobbs Vavra Martin Jane Marshall Ada Gipe Wilma Cave Betty Cummings Virginia Richards Frances McCormick Neva June Owens Neva June Owens Mildred Watson Patt'e Rae Eicher Emma Browning Adele Liva Evelyn Sanders Harriet Blackwell Emma Browning Harriet Blackwell Mavis Humphreys Lovetta Peyton Frances Crone Gertrude O'Brien Diana Magnus Ruth Puckett Betty Atkinson Gert1'ude O'Brien Betty Cumm'ngs Helen Jackson Ayna McBride Betty Wray Jane Marshall W'ilma Cave Janet Brannon Mary Redyard Ruth Trueblood Dorothy Hawk Betty Bruce Barbara Davis Betty Cummings BOYS ' Warren Wagner Viv Simmons Bill Moyer Thomas Twins Tom Black Edward Sohn Bill Carson John Brennan Charles George B'tll Concannon Harold Johnson Dean Brock John Farrell Sogi Soder George Rowe Ed Sohn Paul McCann George Rowe Charles Lancaster Bob Bellush Billl Ridge Jim Sharp Paul McCann Gordon Jeffries Jim Chastain Bill Anderson Kenneth Guthrie Kay Montgomery Edward Sohn Tom Bellush Ted Kattis Jerry Quackenbush Leon Finley Jerry Quackenbush Tom Wynne Bob King Bill Inman Tom Bellush Bill Edington Conrad Reuter Bill Harris Harold Johnson Bob Maddox Eathel Fish John Day Bill Sherwood Sogi Soder John Merrell Richard Veatch John Brennan V I I r . k-Qu :C fa Pe anal Dafa lVlARY ELLEN ALHORN: Girl Reserve 25 Allied Youth 15 Girls League 3 and 4. KENNETH EUGENE ALLEN: Basketball League 1 and 3. FRANK RUSSELL ANDERSON: None. WILI.lAM HAIQIOAND ANDERSOTJZ Varsity Basketball and Baseball 35 Hi-Y 4. BETTY RUTH ATKINSON: Latin 1 and 25 Literary 1, 25 Library 3, 45 Mathematics club 3, 45 Dramatics 4. ROBERT BELLUSH: Reserve Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Track 3 5 Hi-Y 4. THOMAS BELLUSH! Freshman Basketball 15 Reserve Basketball 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Track 35 Varsity Basketball 4. THOMAS ALLEN BLACK: Boys League 1 5 Freshman Basketball manager 1 5 Golf Squad 2'5 Varsity Golf 3, 45 Dramatics club 3, 45 Aero- nautic club 4. HARRIET ANN BLACKNVELL2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve 25 Student Cduncil 25 Dnum Majorette 3, 45 Dramatics 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Victory Corps 4. JANET JUNE BRANNON: Girls League 1, 2, 35 Girl Reserve 15 Liter- rary club 1. JOHN ROBERT BRENNAN: Boys League 15 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2'5 Junior Officer 35 Basketball 4. LAVEDA BRIDGES: Girl Reserve 15 Girls League 1, 2. DEAN MERTON BROCK: Allied Youth, Boys League 15 Boys League Referee, Track 35 Hi-Y 4. EMMA CATHERINE BROWNING: Literary club 1, 25 Allied Youth 25 Commerce club 35 Pioneer Staff 4. BETTY JANE BRUCE: Allied Youth 1, 45 Literary club 25 Girls League 3. ROBERT DEAN BRUCE: Basketball League 1, 2, 35 Softball 25 Base' ball 3. GENEVA JEAN BUGH: Girls League 2, 35 Girl Reserve 2. ROBERT DEAN BUNCH: Boys League 15 Wrestling 3. CATIYFRINE LOUISE BYERS: Girls League 1, 25 Girl Reserve 15 Drama- tics club, Library 4. WILLIAM HIENRY CARSON: None. ELIZABETH CARTER2' Girls Reserve 1, 25 Latin club 1 5 Girls League 3. WILMA CAVE: Allied Youth 15 Literary 1, 25 Drum Majorette 2, 3. ELIZABETH ANN CHASTAIN: Girls League, Allied Youth 15 Literary Club, Allied Youth 25 Student Council 35 Student Staff, Victory Corps 4. JUANITA CHASTAIN: Girls League 1, 2, 35 Girl Reserve 1. ROBERT JAMES CHASTAIN: Boys League 1, 2, 3. MARY CATHERINE CLAXTON: Allied Youth 1, 25 Girls League 1, 2, 3 5 Girl Reserve 4. CARLETON EUGENE COLLIER: Boys League 1, 2, 35 Allied Youth 15 Softball 25 Student Staff 4, Victory Corps 4. WYARREN COLWIZLLZ Boys League 1, 2. RAYMOND CONCANNON: Boys League 1, 25 Aeronautics club 4. WILLIAM CONCANNON: Boys League 1 5 Reserve Basketball Team 2, 3 5 Varsity 4. -JEANNE YvONNE CONDIIPF: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Girls League 3. SARAH BETH CONLEY: Girls League 1, 25 Glee Club 3, 45 G. A.A. 3, 4. FRANCES ANN CRONE: Allied Youth 15 Girls League 2. BETTY JEAN CUMMINGS: Yell Leader 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 45 Library club 35 Girls League 4. ROY CUMMINGS: Boys League 1, 35 Wfrestling 25 Student Council 35 Victory Corps 4. BARBARA JEAN DAVIS: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Student Council 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Student Staff 45 Science club 4, Victory Corps, Pioneer Staff 4. PHYLLIS RUTH DAVIS: Girls League 1, 2, 35 Library club 1, 25 Allied Youth 3. DOROTHY MARIE DAY: Allied Youth 25 Girl Reserve 45 Girls League 2. .JOHN FRANKLIN DAY: Boys League 1, 25 Allied Youth 15 Math club 25 Student Staff 4. GORDON DONALDSON: Allied Youth 1. REX DUNCAN: Wrestling 15 Wrestling Manager 25 Hi-Y 3. BILL EDINOTON: Wrestling 1, 2. PATTIE RAE EICHER: Allied Youth 15 Literary club 1, 2, 35 Com- merce club 3. ARTHUR RAYMOND ELAM: None. IJOROTHY MAE ELLIS: Girls League 35 Allied Youth 3. BETTY JANE EMBREE: None. WILBUR EARL EVANS: Boys League 1. JOHN J. FARRELL: Wrestling 1, 25 Movie Operator 3. HO1'E ANGIELINE FENANDER: Latin club 1, 25 Allied Youth 1, 25 Drum Majorette 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. LLON DAVID FINLEY: French Club 1 5 Allied Youth 25 Hi-Y 4. EATHEL M. FISH: Boys League 1, 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. OPAL GIEHRINGZ Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES GEORGE: Latin Club 15 Allied Youth 2. ADA KATHLEEN GIPE: Girl Reserve 1, 25 Girls League 1, 35 Allied Youth 2, 3, 45 French Club 2. BETTY LOUISE GIRDLEY: Girls League 1, 25 Office Practice 3. GLADYS G. GRAI-IAM: Latin club 1. KENNETH GUTHRIE: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Science club 2, 3, 45 Motion Picture Operator 2, 3, 4. MILDRED JEAN HALL: Girl Reserve 3. ONIS FRANK HAMPTON: None. LEON HARBSTREIT: Wrestling 1, 2. WILLIAM HARRIS: Football 2, 3 in Tennessee. NANCY HARRISON: Girl Reserve 1, 25 Girls League 1, 25 Literary club 25 Allied Youth 3. ROBERT HARRISON: Boys League 1, 2, 3, 4. NOMAN DALE HASH: Basketball 1, 25 Softball 1, 25 Baseball 3, 4. DOROTHY LOUISE HAWK: Chorus 15 Girl Reserve 2, 3, 45 Library club 35 Allied Youth 4. GEORGE WILLIAM HAY: Aeronautics club 4. EARL ERIE HENDERSON: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin club 1, 25 Allied Youth 25 Band 3, 45 Speech 35 Victory Corps 4. JUANITA HICKS: Girl Reserve 15 Allied Youth 2, 35 Girls League 3. NIARY FRANCES HINKLE: None. MARTHA NADINE HITCI-ICOCK: Girl Reserve 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 2, 3. WILMA ERSA HOBBS: Allied Youth 1, 25 Literary club 2, 35 Student Council 3, 4. JOHN HOLMES: Literary club 25 Student Council 35 Aeronautics 4. CARL L. HUBBARD: Boys League 1, 25 Aeronautics club 45 Student Council 4. MAY'IS HUMPHRIES: Latin club 1, 25 Girls Reserve 2. EVA MAE INMAN: Girls League 15 Student Council 2, 3. WILLIAM INMAN: Basketball League 2, 3, 45 Golf 35 Softball 3. FRANCES NIARIE ISOM: Gidls League 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Allied Youth 3. DONALD JACKSON: None. HELEN JACKSON! None. GORDON JEFFRIES: Golf 2, 3, 4. CHARLES HOWARD JOHNSON: Basketball League 15 Softball League 15 A Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Track 3.- HAROLD LEE JOHNSON: Latin club, Debating, Literary club 15 Open Forum 25 Literary club, Pioneer 35 Pioneer, Student StaH 4. I THELMA JOHNSON: Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4. GRETCHEN JUDAH: Literary club 1 5 Allied Youth 25 Girls League 3. THEODORE KATTIS: Literary club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin club 1, 2. LOIS KERN: Basketball League 1, 25 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 1. LOUIS KERN, JR.: Basketball League 1, 2, 3. ROBERT DONALD KING: Debate League 1, 25 Hi-Y 2, 3 I OPEN FOVUYU 25 Student Council 2, 35 Motion Picture Operator 3. WAYNE N. KING: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD KLUMPP: Baseball 35 Basketball League 1, 25 Softball 2. CHARLES EDWARD LANCASTER: None. CHARLES FRANCIS LAWHEAD: Boys League 15 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Aero- nautics club 4. EMOGENE LEE: Basketball League 2, 35 Girl Reserve 1, 2. KENNETH H. LEWIS: Boys League 1 5' Allied Youth 2, 3, 4. LORETTA LEWIS: Girls League 1, 2. EDNA LITTLE: Literary club 1, 25 Allied Youth 1, 25 Chorus 15 G.A.A. 25 Pioneer Staff 45 Student Staff 3, 4. ADELE LIVA: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Library club 1, 2, 3. MARIAN JEAN LONG: Allied Youth 1, 45 Latin club 1 5 Girls Leauge 2. NORMA LOUDEN: Girls League 15 Allied Youth 2. AYNA JEAN MCBRIDE: Allied Youth 1, 45 Latin club 15 Girls League 25 Student Council 3. WILLIAM PAUL MCCANN: Boys League, Latin club 15 Boys League, Student Council 25 Boys League, Student Council, Hi-Y 35 Senior Officer, Hi-Y, Baseball Team 4. H FRANCES LOUISE MCCORMICK: Commerce club 35 Dramatics club 3, 45 Pioneer Staff 4. JUSTICE MCCREARY: Basketball League 1. MARTHA ANN MCfGlNNISZ Girls League 2, 3, 4. EDWARD ROSCOE MCKNIGHT: Hi-Y club 3, 45 Aeronautics club 4. ROBERT ALBERT MADDOX: Hi-Y, K. D. B., Art club 3. DIANA JUNE MAGNUS: Student Council 25 Dramatics club 3, 42 Literary club 3. JACK MAPES: Boys Leagues 1, 25 Sciehce club 45 Spanish club 3, 4. JANE GRACE MARSHALL: Stone City Student, Student Council, Senior Play 4. VAvRA MARTIN: Latin club 1, 25 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Pioneer 3, 45 Stone City Student 4. EMILY CAROLYN MAY: Girls League 1, 25 Girl Reserve 1, 2. JOHN WILLIAM MERRELL: Band and Orchestra 15 Pioneer 2, 3, 45 Camera club 25 Motion Picture Projectioneer 25 Dramatics club 3, 45 Science club 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Open Forum 35 Stage 3, 4. GERALD MONDAY: None. ROBERT KIMBREL MONTGOMERY: Second Team 2, 35 Varsity 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Golf Team 2, 3, 45 Dramatics club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4. WILLIAM LEWIS MOYER: Wrestling Squad 1, 2, 35 Basketball League 2, 3 5 Varsity Wrestling, Hi-Y 4. RUTHIE LOU NEUMEISTER: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. BETTY JUNE NICHOLSON: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4 5 Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH MAE NOIQRISZ Girls League 1, 2, 3. GERTRUDE ANN O'BRIl3N! Literary club 1, 25 Allied Youth 25 Girls League 3. JOHN MOORE OWENS: Band 2, 3, 45 Latin club 1, 2, 3 5 Literary club 1, 25 Allied Youth 2, 3. NEvA JUNE OWENS: Latin club, Allied Youth 15 Literary club 1, 25 Drum Majorette 3, 45 Senior Officer 4. MARY KATHERINE PAVEY: Basketball League 25 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. LOVIETTA JANE PEYTON: Girls League 1, 25 Allied Youth, Latin club 25 Student Council 3. DOROTHY MARIE PIERCE: Girl Reseifte 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls League 1. WAYNE POTTS: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH PRATER: Girls League 2, 35 Girl Reserve 2, 3. RUTH ESTHKR PUCRETT: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary club. Allied Youth 3. JERRY QUACKENBUSH: Allied Youth 1 5 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 45 Student Council 4. HELEN FRANCES RAMSEY: Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee club 15 Girls League 1, 2. MARY FRANCES R1:lIJYARDZ Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Literary club 1, 25 Math club 3, 45 Allied Youth 3, 45 Student Council 4. CONRAD REUTl'lR1 Softball 25 Math club 35 Phi Pi Chi 35 Basketball League 2. VIRGINIA RICHARDS: None. BILL FRED RIDGE: Allied Youth 15 Boys League 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 4, Yell Leader, Baseball Team 4. GERALD ELROY ROBBINS: Boys League 1. ORVAL C. ROBERTS: Boys League 2, 3. RICHARD ROBINSON: Wrestling 15 Literary club 3. ALBERT ROSS: Boys League 1, 2, 3. EVELYN ANN SANDERS: Literaigy club 15 Allied Youth 1, 25 Library club 2, 35 Dramatics club 3, 45 Drum Majorette 3, 4. BETTY GERALDINE SEARS: Girl Reserve 25 Allied Youth 25 Library club 25 Camera club 35 Phi Pi Chi 3. JAMES PRICE SHARP: Basketball 1, 2. BILL SHERWOOD: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. VIvIAN SIMMONS: Second Team 15 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 45 Track 3. DOROTHY JANE SIPES: Glee club 1, 25 Girl Reserve 3. CHESTER RAY SMITH: Boys League 1, 2, 3. HJALMAR SOGI SODER: Allied Youth 1 5 Basketball League 1, 25 Chess club 1, 25 Open Forum 2, 35 Debating 15 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Student Manager 3, 45 Track 3. EDWARD JOSEPH SOHN: French club 1, 25 Camera club 25 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Aeronautics club 4. JAMES ELMER SEROLES: None. ERNEST STEPD: None. CLELLA STEVENS: Girls League 15 Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY FRANCES TARR! Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH THOMAS: Student Council 35 Baseball 4. WAYNE THOMAS: Softball 25 Baseball 3, 4. CAROLYN RUTH TRUEBLOOD: Girls League 1 5 Allied Youth 25 Literary club 3, 4. VIRGINIA MAE TUCKER: None. JOYCE MAE TURNER: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls League 2, 3. FRIEEDA TURNER: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. RICHARD VEATCH: Latin club 1, 25 Literary club 1, 2, 3, 45 Debat- ing 1, 2, 35 Latin Contest 1, 25 Open Forum 2, 35 Spanish club 3, 45 Science club 45 Math Contest 4. WANDA VOYES: Girl Reserve 15 Allied Youth 1, 2, 3. WARREN WILSON WAGNER: Golf, Freshman and Second Team Basket- ball 1 5 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Hi-Y 4. EVELYNNE JOYCE WATSON: Girls League 1, 35 Allied Youth 4. MILDRED LOUISE WATSON: Girls League 1, 25 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A. A. 35 Victory Corps 4. CHARLES DANIEL WEBSTER: Basketball League 15 Softball 25 Base- ball 3. X ALTA JEAN WHITE: Girl Reserve 4. RICHARD HOW'ARD WILRING: Allied Youth 1, 2, 35 Literary club 1, 25 Latin club 1, 2, 35 Math club 25 Math Contest 2. BETTY LOU WRAY: Allied Youth 1, 25 Girls League 1, 2, 3. EDNA MAE WYROFF: Allied Youth 1, 25 Literary club 1, 25 Girl Reserve 15 Flag Swinger 2, 35 G. A.A. 35 Glee club 35 Library club 3, 45 Dramatics club 3, 45 Drum Majorette 4. MARY JEANETTE WYROIJE: Girls League, Literary club 15 Library 2, 35 Commerce club 35 Library 4. THOMAS JEI-'I-'ERSON WYNN: Latin club 1 5 Camera club 25 Dramatics 2, 3, 4. B. fi. 5. Army Cen fer 5+ 7 na, B. H. S. ARMY OFFICERS COLONEL: Claude Kelly LIEUT. COLONEL: Margaret Dejean MAJOR! Walter Riggle CAPTAIN: Mary Ann Davis IST. LIEUT.: Suzanne Lanz 2ND. LIEUT.: Bill Drehoble PRIVATES: junior Class X45 B. H. S. ARMY MEDALS B. H. S. Medal of Honor: To Bill Drehoble for his fine work on the almost state champion basketball team. B. H. S. Distinguished Service Cross: To Claude Akin for speech and dramatic honors. B. H. S. Distinguished Service Medal: To Mary Margaret Kern for her commercial ability. B. H. S. Silver Star: To Maurice Cibull in chemistry. B. H. S. ARMY CENTER Name of Recruits: Juniors Age: I5 to 20 Color of Hair: Red, White and Blue Physical Condition: Improving Nationality: IOOW American Branch of Service: Intelligence Department Date of Induction: September, 1940 Temporary Assignment: Out- do the seniors Future Assignment: To win the war and then win the peace. B.fi.5'. Navy fenfer B. H. S. NAVY CENTER Name of Recruits: Sophomores Age: 13 to 17 Height: Some short, some tall Weight: Some fat, some skinny Nationality: 10071 American Branch of Service: General Utility Date of Induction: September, 1941 Cexceprionsl Temporary Assignment: Live up to junior class standards Future Assignment: To Win the war and then win the peace. .4 .... ,.. A B. H. S. NAVY MEDALS B. H. S. Sailors Medal: To Joe Hunter and Charles Beretta for being great basketball players. B. H. S. Navy Distinguished Flying Cross: To Eugene Young for his ability in social studies. B. H. S. Victory Medal: To Burns Henderson for out- standing ability in geometry. 'W B. B. B. B. B. fi. .S'. Marfhe Karp H. S. MARINE AWARDS H. S. Distinguished Service Medal: To George Hitch- cock and Bill Jeffries for proficiency in basketball. H. S. Marine Cross: To Arthur Banta for outstanding work in biology. H. S. Marine Gold Star: To John Pri 'wr excellence in both Lat bra. Af-, . B. H. S. MARINE CORPS Name of Recruits: Freshmen Age: 10 to l6 Complexion: Green Nationality: IOOW American Branch of Service: Decontami- nation Squad Date 'of Induction: September, 1942 Temporary Assignment: To get rid of the greenish tinge Future Assignment: To win the war and then win the peace. eh,---.-I . fdffff ff mr 'f -' ''-Q,,w,+.iL.:,,q.-J.,-I,y K z..:r..j1I . .M ,+. ,,Q...zxhf..,v,v.fa.r.1,... :Mg .Q-.,-, ..... -. -N., ...ft Q.,1.421-s.'L,:.,.,gs,Q..-eva.f:..,,.,i.,,a,...M,....., . .4 LM. ,..,.ti... taxa,,aM.a,g.:v.J,?..maN. -v,..:. K STUDENT COUNCIL Two Student Council mem- bers are elected from each home room to represent the students. They form the governing body for the high school. The Coun- cil meets weekly. Glen Graves became president after Bob King left for college. Jane Marshall is secretary-treasurer and Suzanne Lanz, reporter. ln April amendments were made to the constitution. , . I HONOR SOCIETY Members of the Honor So- ciety are seniors who were chosen last year on the basis of school citizenship plus high scholastic record. Miss Inez Painter is the faculty adviser for the group. The members are: Bob Bellush, Tom Bellush, Har- riet Blackwell, Barbara Davis, Angeline Fenander, John Mer- rell, Kay Montgomery, Sogi Soder, and Richard Veatch. f f HONOR ROLL To be lis n the Honor Roll ' we goal of all I dents. Tw and one-rourtn A credits and no grade of C or below are the re- quirements. I l LITERARY CLUB Old nylon and silk hose were collected by members of the Literary Club as their contribu- tion to the war effort. Sponsor is Miss Frances Durrenburger. LATIN CLUB The Latfn Club, under the leadership of Miss Inez Painter and Miss Gwladys Roberts, took for their war project razor blade collection. '11 SPANISH CLUB All clubs were asked to con- tribute to the war effort so the Spanish Club sponsored the tin can salvage campaign. Miss Mabel Brooks, Spanish teacher, is head of the group. Armed Serwke News Miss Imogene Chase is the brains behind the Stone City Student and the Pioneer. Her job is to organize the work for these groups to do and then see that it is done. Your obedient servants, the Pioneer staff. We have worked hard on this book under wartime circumstances. At the same time we have enjoyed the job and hope that the result of our efforts may serve as a pleasant reminder of your high school days. John Merrell is the editor and Vavra Martin is asso- ciate editor. Lee Hutchinson, as Keeper of the stands, was head money- raiser for the yearbook. A mighty cog in the school machinery is the Stone City Student, the bi- weekly newspaper. The Journalism classes gather material for the publication. Section I collects the routine material, and section II writes the main articles. Jane Marshall is editor. Edna Little, business manager, takes care of all the advertising that appears in the Student, r v-v-1'-'fi P E TQ 'W'3iilt V H - .M 1 l i Mo ale Ba Yders The Bedford High School band, under the direction of Mr. Leland Armstrong has presented the student body with many enjoyable programs and entertainments For pep sessions and basketball games there is none better. Mr. Leland Armstrong, Bedford school bandmaster, works miracles of music- making with his young performers year after year. ff ,, The Majorettes and Flag Twirlers are comb'ned this year into a group of seven. Six of their number-Harriet Blackwefl, Evelyn Sanders, Neva Owens, Wilnia Cave, Angeline Fenander, and Edna Mae Wykoff are seniors. Annabelle Stephens is the only junior. Chorus class represents an oppor-- tunity for students to discover vocal ability. The class, under the direc- tion of Miss Catherine Keach, is accompanied by Barbara Davis. ROTARY DISCUSSION NAVY DAY ESSAY Ylg MATH CONTESTANTS LATIN CONTESTANTS Sfmrp boo fer: Claude Akins, speaking on the subject Rotary's Place in the War Effort, won the local contest, the group contest at Bloomington, and the District at French Lick. The District is equivalent to the State as it is the highest contest. Miss Gunn coached Claude on his speech. Local winners of the Navy Day Essay contest were Tom Wynne and Henrietta Meno. The essays, on the subject Our'Navy-Why We Must Keep It Strong, were judged by Miss Georgie Mitchusson, head of the English department. Richard Veatch and Sogi Soder were winners in the Comprehensive Math contest. Local winners in the Geometry contest were Burns Henderson and Bob Hall. Contestants in the Algebra division were Marcia Tomey and john Priest. john Priest and Earl Harris were winners in the first year Latin contest. Second year winners were Minerva Henderson and Burns Henderson. Because of transportation difficulties a new method of holding the contests was inaugurated this year. Examinations were given in the same manner as has been used for the local contest in years past. These papers were then sent over the state for grading. After they were returned to Indiana University for ranking, a complicated system was used whereby the one test was used to determine local, district and state winners. This system was used for both Math and Latin contests. Mo ale Um? No. 2 The Dramatics Club usually gives two plays each year, a junior class benefit performance and a serious Christmas program. Membership is by tryout with a limited number accepted. Due to war restrictions, Hash bulbs were not available to take snaps of the plays. The cast for the junior class-Dramatics club play, Ameri- can Passport, included Claude Akins, Diana Magnus, Harriet Blackwell, Raymond Alexander, Betty Fowler, Catherine Leahy, Maurice Cibull, Mary M. Kern, Frances McCormick, Tom Richards, Tom Wynne, Phyllis Armstrong, Ray Lavendar. Make-up assistant was Suzanne Lanz, costumes and properties, Betty Atkinson and Catherine Byers, promptors, Mary Ann Davis and Anne Dixon, stage, john Merrell and Bill Ridge. The Senior play was Don't Take My Penny. Diana Magnus, Kay Montgomery, Harriet Blackwell, John Day, Vavra Martin, ,lack Mapes, Catherine Byers, Ed Sohn, Frances McCormick, Adele Liva, Emma Browning, Jane Marshall, Lovetta Peyton, Edna May Wykoff, Tom Wynne, Dean Brock and Donald Wfykoff comprised the cast. Miss Helen Gunn, head of the speech department, was in charge of both productions. DRAMATICS CLUB Speak! Serwke Squad on III-Y Under the sponsorship nf Mr. Claude Kelley, I-Ii-Y Club bought a bond as its aid to the war effort. X-lx GIRL RESERVE The Girl Reserve took as their aid to the War effort the making of kits for men in service. They also rolled bandages for the Red Cross. The group is under the direc- tion of Miss Belva New- som and Miss Marjorie Priest. ALLIED YOUTH Allied Youth, with Miss Elizabeth Spear as sponsor, un- dertook the collection of old rags for their aid in national defense. They also aided the Girl Reserve in their Red Cross work. Nlx VICTORY CORPS CHARTER MEMBERS The Victory Corps is :1 war- born organization. Under the leadership of Mr. I. M. Me- Fadden, the group sponsored a twenty-Eve day defense stamp and bond campaign to raise 551,800 to purchase two jeeps. Stamps and bonds amounting to S2865 were purchased dur- ing this time. Re ea cf: Unk: LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club collected and repaired magazines for men in the service. The group is sponsored by Miss Margaret Dejean. fL,X LIBRARY ASSISTANT The Libr' y Assistants aided the Library Club as well as help- ing Miss Margaret Dejean keep the Library in good order. SCIENCE CLUB Another new group this year is the Science club, sponsored by Mr. W. Dwight Prather. The group includes camera, radio, biology and chemistry divisions. 4 fi.-f MATH CLUB Making math puzzle books for the Red Cross to distribute among service men was the project undertaken by the Math Club. The work was done under the direction of Miss Marjorie Priest. ' i Ab slkdl F Me s Dlif lvbn BASKETBALL HAIL TO OUR CHAMPS! We didn't win the state crown but we consider the aggregation which carried Bedford's colors to the finals, where they lost a heart- breaker to Lebanon, 36 to 35, really true champions. The Cutters do not wear the toga of victory but their efforts have well been rewarded with the presentation of honor sweaters. Those seniors receiving sweaters are Co-captains, Warren Wagner and Viv Simmons, each with three years of varsity experience, Bob Bellush two years, and John Brennan, Tom Bellush, Kay Montgomery, 1nd jerry Quackenbush, who completed one year of var- sity competition. Three others, who are not seniors, will receive the regular block B . These are Charles Beretta, joe Hunter, and Bill Drehobl. Special recognition is due to big John Brennan, un- animous choice for all state center. John, although playing only one year of basketball, lead the Cutter attack all during the season. Having been chosen all state center, Iohn will have his picture placed in the trophy room. Time Out From Practice TOWEL FLINGERS P. K. Wray, junior manager Sogi Soder, varsity manager Cl-IEER LEADERS Marilyn Acton, Bill Ridge, Betty Cummings fampagn Re o a' W1 42 24 28 27 41 34 ll 39 25 47 36 24 38 46 29 33 45 34 47 28 54 40 36 36 46 ....SeymOur SEASON RESULTS THEY ....Salem........... ...3O ....jasper...... ...29 ....Washington .. 22 ...,Martinsville .. 28 ....Bloomington.... 27 . . . .Huntingburg . . . . . . 42 .. ...l7 ...,Mitchell 27 ....VinCennes.... 28 ....NewAlhany.... 27 . . . .Washington .... ... 25 . . . . .Bloomington . .. .. . 36 . . . .Martinsville . . . . . 29 ....Mitchell 29 ....Seymour.... ...26 ....Shelhyville........ ...22 ...jellersonville 34 . .Central CEvansvilleJ . . . . . . . 17 fi TRAIL TO THE STATE SECTIONAL ....Mitchell....... ...23 ....Oolitic...... ...25 ....Needmore .. 21 XL! REoioNAL ....Seymour....... ...29 . . . .jelfersonville . . . . . . 52 fi! SEMI-FINALS . . . .Central Qlivansvillej . . . . . . . 25 ....jasper....,...,..... ...29 XR! STATE FINALS Lebanon Commando Chief Coach Holmes OUR BIG TEN lf1RS'r Row: QTop to bottomj War- ren Wagner, john Brennan, Bob Bellush. Si-'cioNn Row: Tom Bellush, Joe Hunter, Charles Beretta, and Jerry Quackenbush, THIRD ROW: Kay Montgomery, Vic Simmons, :md Bill Drehobl. Hers off to ffle Reserves f f -Y W , ii Keeping high the reputation that always adorns a Bedford second team these little Cutters racked' up an impressive victory record of fourteen wins. They suffered only three defeats all season. One loss was dealt by the jasper seconds in an overtime tilt and the other two defeats were administered by the Hi-Y club. Credit is due to Bill Vergaine, apprentice coach, who wound-up a success- ful season for his first year at Bedford. Bill took over early in the season after Ernie Barnes had been inducted into the armed forces and guided his proteges to victory over all foreign opposition. In trying to get top grade material for the varsity next season Coach Ver- gaine substituted freely and thus enabled nearly every member to earn the reserve B that is presented to those who have completed six quarters of play. Combining the pass work of Williams and Jeffries, the scoring punch of Dutch Mellinger, and the all round play of Akins, Hall, Wright, Hitchcock, Mitchell, Johnson, Wade, and Kruchten they were able to win most of their decisions with considerable ease. f f YEA! SECONDS WE THEY 24 . . . .... Salem ........... . . 13 23 . . . .... jasper Covertimeb .... . . 24 28 . . . .... Washington ...... . . 19 26 . . . .... Martinsville .... . . . 5 19 . . . .... Bloomington . . . . 11 28 . . . .... Huntingburg . . . . 110 23 .... .... S eymour ..... . . 6 29 ... .... Mitchell ... .. 15 25 . . . .... Hi-Y ..... . . 17 13 . . . .... Hi-Y ...... . . 19 20 . . . .... Washington . . . . . 18 31 . . . .... Bloomington ........... . . 16 26 . . . .... Martinsville .............. . . 20 15 . . . .... Mitchell Ctriple overtimeb .... . . 12 40 . . . .... Seymour .............. . . 13 22 . . . .... Hi-Y ....,. . . 26 26 ... .... Shawswick .. ,. 25 4 Hand fo Hana' Cbmbaf SCHEDULED MEETS HUME Southport 6 -- Bedford , . . ZX Bloomington . . 19 --Bedford I 9 Alumni , , . 9 - Bedford . 15 AWAY Southport , , .19 4 Bedford , . IS Bloomington ...,. 12 - Bedford ,.....,,, 20 SOUTHPORT CONFERENCE NX'ayne place, place, place Q Binioitu WON 'llll Pl.Ac.1. King, lst place, XVilli.1n1 Sherwood, Zntl Gus Klumpp, 3rd pheeg Robert Buneh, 3rd Gene Iloffsew, 3rd plneeg Wiyne Polls, ird Opal Gehring, 3rd place. WRESTLING 1942 - 1943 STATE MEET BID!-ORD W'oN STH PIM! Wayne King, Ist plneeg Opal Gehring, 2nd placeg George johnson, 3rd place, Gene Hoffsew, 3rd place, Bernard Green, 4th place. HB AXVARD5 Whyne King, captqing Upal Gehring, 2nd and Champion, 1942, Robert Bunch, 5eniorg Bernard Green, 4th in state, Gene Hoffsetz, Brel in state, VC'illiam Sherwood, senior, Wayne Potts, senior, George johnson, 3rd in state, Harold Foster. SWEATER AWARDS Opal Gehring, Steite Champion, I9-12, Xwaync King, Captain .intl State Clitunpion, 1945. SPECIAL AXVARD Whiyne N. King--State CllJI11l7llll1'PlCfUFF for Trophy room. STUDENT MANAGER AXVARD Charles Kimlretl, Block BQ Gene Fordyce, BHS monogram. -, . Special Dufy 000: Bedford high school's golf team opened its season this year in a match with Bloomington high school May l at Otis Park. May 5 the team journeyed to Bloomington to participate in a match with Bloomington high and University school of Bloomington. Coach Holmes also entered his team in the S.I.A.C. conference meet at Evansville May 8. Other schools entered in the meet were Bloomington, Reitz, Central, Bosse, jasper, Linton and Wfashington. The golf team roster was headed by two veterans or two seasons, Kay Montgomery and Gordon Jeffries. Bill Inman and Bill Jeffries complete the varsity squad. Lee Hutchinson, Tom Black, Kenneth Root and J. T. Carter are the reserves who hope to work up to first team berths. Because the spring spcrts teams were organized so late in the season, it was impossible to get pictures of any of them except the gc '-am. The baseball team filled its season with three double header games against Huntingburg, Washington and jasper. The jasper game was the only ox P played out of town. Coach Holmes boasted a team made up or nine veterans of last year and a strong reserve squad. The roll call for the tea,n is: pitchers, Ralph Box and Charles Beretta, catcher, Dale Hash, first base, George johnson, s tstops, Bill Drehoble, Ralph and Wayne Thomas, Durward Holmesand Viv simmons. 614 P 6' :Mew In the center picture is the Girls' Athletic Association. Sponsored by Carolyn Dejean, it is the largest organization for girls in the high school. Officers of this organization are Norma Myers, president, Nancy Bridwell, secretary, Beth Conley, treasurer. .The club followed a new sports routine every six weeks. The girls con- centrated on one major and two minor sports during this period, thus giving a rotation of sports that was enjoyed by all. This year, for the first time, all junior and senior girls were required to take physical education five days a week. In their Commando training the girls learned special physical skills with emphasis put on body building calisthenics designed to promote muscular coordination. The last six weeks the girls hiked about four miles weekly. The classes present a colorful picture to an observer as all the girls wear regulation blue gym shorts with white blouses. The pictures surrounding that of the G. A. A. show some of the activities carried on in these classes. Basketball and baseball are the favorite athletic games. fail' Wal! ancf 7 -6laJA0f'-443 The members of the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-three, do while still of sound body and mind, bequeath the following characteristics, traits, valued personal proper- ties, abilities or any other tangible or intangible things they do possess to the various favored members of the lower classes. Mary Ellen Alhorn leaves all she has to just anybody who wants it Cthemj. Kenneth Allen has left behind many things, one is his ability at commando training which he leaves to Superman. Russell Anderson just wouldn't give .up anything. Bill Anderson bequeaths his political wisdom to Ralph Box. Betty Atkinson releases her ability for stage craft to Phyllis Armstrong. Bob Bellush wil'ls his loud mouth to Gilbert Bridwell. Tom Bellush tearfully leaves behind Lib Tindal. Tom Black will give his knack of getting kicked out of library to anybody who will take it. Harriet Blackwell leaves her adoration of ball players to Phyllis Gambrel, Suzy Lanz and jean Maddox Cdoes she have that much?D Janet Brannon leaves her pep and vitality to Bill Standish. john Brennan leaves his num- ber six jersey -to anybody who is big enough to fill it. Laveda Bridges leaves her commercial ability to the Indians. Dean Brock leaves his passion for kicking chandeliers to Jack Fordyce. Emma Browning leaves her pleasing smile to Annabelle Stephens. Betty Bruce wills her job with Mr. Eggleston to Iris Beretta. c Robert Bruce leaves his inclination to baseball to john Priest. Jean Bugh wills her male followers to Virginia Morris, and Robert Bunch leaves his aptitude toward wrestling to Jack Ridge. Catherine Byers leaves among other things her dramatic ability to Betty Henderson, and Kenny Lewis. jim Sharp and Bill Carson leave their beautiful curley hair to Lloyd Murphy. Since she really has what she wants CSammyD Liz Carter will relinquish her jovial mood to the sophomore class. Elizabeth Chastain leaves her swell disposition to next years faculty Cthey'll need itll Juanita Chastain bequeaths her rollicking laugh to Miss Painter while Jimmy Chastain donates his stature to Paul Wright and his love to Shirley Howard. Eugene Collier leaves his fanatic interest in sports to next year's Pioneer sports writer and Norma Olson becomes heir to Warren Colwell's height. Stretch Concannon leaves his many scholarships to Minerva Henderson and his brother, Ravmond, gives his way with the women to Jim Kopp. Orval Roberts leaves his height to Harvey Lanz while George Rowe bestows his melodious voice upon Suzie Gipson. Evelyn Sanders has decided to take Bill with her but she will leave her majorette job to any one who wants it. Bill Sherwood says the only thing he has that anyone would want is Jo Mascio and he won't give her up. Viv Simmons endows little Joe Hunter with his ability to hit those long shots and Sogi Soder has made Mary Barr a present of his scholastic rating. -wwf- Y- Y.. As much as Ed Sohn hates to, he will leave Annabelle to next year's senior class. Beth Conley leaves her athletic ability to any puny freshman. Betty Cummings leaves her agility, loud voice and her ability to lead yells to Marilyn Acton. Roy Cummings wills his female attracting powers to all lonely underclassmen. Barbara Davis leaves her position on the Pioneer to anybody who will take it. John Day wills his smooth technique to Bob Lowry. Gordon Donaldson leaves his question mark sweater to Bill Breidenbach. John Merrell, Betty Atkinson, and Dorothy Pierce were in charge of stage and properties. Pattie Eicher gives over her sweet voice to a crooning sophomore. Wilbur Evans gives his paper route back to Mr. Riley. John Farrell gladly leaves his vocabulary to Ralph Box. Leon Finley bequeaths his mischievousness to John Elliott. Pete Fish wills his limousine to anybody with a C card. Opal Gehring's manpower goes to Harvey Lanz. Charles George will give his automotive speed to any slow driving junior. Kenney Guthrie relinquishes his clarinet and spot in the science room to any musical professor. Frank Hampton leaves his literary mind to Gene Holfsetz. Leon Harbstreit hands his nature loving soul to Jack Fordyce. Dorothy Hawk wills her way with the men to Phyllis Gambrel. Frances Ann Crone bestows her red hair upon Mr. Ridley. Phyllis Davis leaves her posi- tion at the Roof to Juanita Louden. Ada Gipe leaves the sessions and class playfulness to her sister Joan. Bob Harrison leaves his car to any speed demon. Angeline Fenander leaves her baton twirling ability as a majorette to Annabelle Stephens. Jeanne Condiff wills her gorgeous hair to Mr. Turmail. Dorothy Day leaves her romantic mood to some bashful freshman. Thanks to Dick Wilking, Mary Margaret Kern will inherit a record collection. Richard Veatch leaves his scientific mind to Ann Furst. Warren Wagner bequeaths his pivot tooth to Barbara Wallace. Betty Sears has decided to relinquish her position with Mr. Held to Jo Prior and Edna Mae Wykoff donates her affability to Elizabeth Tindal. Betty Wray makes Virginia Sappenfield a present of her cute smile, and Wanda Voyles endows Marilyn Holmes with her gift for the gab. Albert Ross leaves nothing but intends to take Freeda Turpin with him. Dorothy Sipes, Chester Smith, the Thomas Twins, Evelyn Watson and Ruth Trueblood leave their quiet and reserved qualities to Corky Wampler. Joyce Turner makes Mary Ann Davis heir of her shrill voice and Clella Stevens bequeaths her typing genius to Miss Chase. Virginia Tucker leaves her dependable qualities to next year's journalism class fMiss Chase hopes it does some good.D Ernest Stepp leaves about six inches of his height to Robert Jones. Mary Frances Tart bestows her ability for lightning calculation upon Raymond Alexander. John Weaver will relinquish his position at the Von-Ritz to anyone who has a draft exemption. Charles Webster reserves a place in the Navy for all 18 year old boys. ..-. -.,. Judd McCreary leaves his pugilistic qualities to jack Silvers while Roscoe McKnight relin- quishes his parking place in front of school to Fred Stipp. Bob Maddox tearfully leaves Barbara to Bill Drehoble. Diana Magnus leaves her knack for acting as a child to Mary Kern. Jack Mapes hands down his courteous manners to Jim Sears. Jane Marshall graciously donates her journalistic ability to Ann Hitchcock and Vavra Mar- tin her love to Dudley Wykoff. John Merrell donates his photographic genius to Arthur Banta and David Johnson. Kay Montgomery leaves his athletic qualities to Bob Williams and Ruthie Neumeister leaves her short hair to Betty Fowler. johnny Owens bestows upon Charles Trueman the rhythm in his soul and Neva Owens wills her blond curls to Cecilia Concannon. Lovetta Peyton leaves her position as stamp sales- man to some worthy junior and Wayne Potts bestows his wrestling ability to the Klumpp brothers. Ruth Prater leaves the memory of Bob Allen to Martha Starr. Jerry Quackenbush donates his way with the women to Charles Beretta. Connie Reuter decides to take his memory of Barbara jean with him. Bill Ridge wills his position at Alfred's to some worthy lad, and Gerald Robbins hands down some of his height to Bill Breidenbach. Emily May donates her quietness to her brother Jack. Gerald Monday is reserving a place in the Army for Robert Richards. Bill Meyer leaves his wrestling technique to Eldon Corps, while Harriet Turner becomes heir to Betty Nicholson's athletic ability and Elizabeth Norris bequeaths her shorthand tech- nique and commercial talent to Mary Yeskie. I Mary Pavey leaves her ardent love for B. H. S. to Marcia Tomey who by her senior year will probably neecl it. Dorothy Pierce relinquishes her privilege of turning out the lights on time to some romantic junior. Ralph Pridemore reserves his position in the Navy for deserving Allen Sherman. Ruth Puckett, Eva Mae Inman and Betty Embree leave their capability for keeping quiet to Dur- vt .rd Holmes and Helen Ramsey donates her 17 shoe stamp to Miss Caroline Dejean. Betty Belle Montgomery becomes heir of Mary Redyardls hair styling ability. Generous Marifrances Robbins leaves to Mr. Prather the session full of letters of woo from her beloved who at present is working for Uncle Sam. Tom Wynn leaves his math ability to some freshman who can't count above ten without removing his shoes and jean White donates her car to Betty Hawkins-here's hoping she can make it run. Arthur Elam says all he leaves is school-and Max Kennedy gets all of Bill Harris's foot- ball ability. Dale Hash donates his skill behind the plate to a bewildered sophomore. George Hay donates his way with the women to P. K. Wray-as if he needed it, and Colleen Covey gets Mary Hinkle's commercial technique. The male members of the faculty becomes heirs to Helen Jacksons personality. Adele Liva's dark locks go to that little blond freshman, jean Downey, and Martha McGinnis leaves her enthusiasm at ball games to Liz Armstrong. 'TY' Nootsie CGertrudeD O'Brien donates her ability to get along with everyone to Joan Neumeister and Virginia Richards leaves her sister to all lovers of beauty. John Holmes donates his job at Hoover's to Phil Concannon-and Carl Hubbard says he wants the school to always remember him, so he donates his Plymouth convertible to the Stu- dent Staff to be used for collecting-now all they need is a C card! Gordon Jeffries takes Norma with him but hands his golfing ability to Lee Hutchinson. Charles Johnson presents his speed to Miss Gunn. Harold Johnson leaves his intelligence to Glen Graves and Gretchen Judah bestows her athletic ability upon Dutch Mellinger. V Ted Kattis wills his year round pass into Hoover's to Bob Lowry who gladly accepts it- and Bob King leaves his ambition to Earl Henderson. Wayne King gives his wrestling ability to George Johnson while Dick Klumpp regret- fully leaves nothing since he'll need it all in the army. Charlie Bob Lancaster gives all his sweet CPD memories of B. H. S. to the freshman class and Charles Lawhead lays his job and all he has into the arms of his brother Popeye. Edna Little gives her job as business manager of the Student to Mary Lou Furst and Marian Long bestows her pleasing personality upon Barbara Wallace. Norma Louden leaves her job at the Roof to her sister Juanita. Ayna McBride leaves those gorgeous tresses to Annabelle Stevens and Paul McCann re- linquishes his energy to Jack Hudson. Frances McCormick gives her dancing ability to Billie Ann Dover, and Juanita Hicks bestows her long finger nails upon the wrestling team. Frances Isom presents her vitality to Joan Green and a gift of patriotism is made to the seniors by Emogene Lee. Nadine Hitchcock wills her pleasant disposition to Marjorie Meisner. Thelma Johnson leaves her audacity to Gloria Imhoff and Louis Kern gives all his seriousness to Harrison Ragsdale. ' Lois Kern takes every thing she has with her to Nurses Training and Loretta Lewis donates her dark complexion to Phyllis Armstrong. That these gracious gifts will prove of lasting benefit to Bedford high school is the pious wish of-THE SENIORS. Q73 faafainqnfzeacf- ' p Bedford, june 4, 1968 CAPD-The tall, dark, handsome young Paul McCann, jr. arrived home to- day from his year long, globe-circling research trip for the centennial edition of the Bedford high school annual, the Pioneer. Young McCann, who is said by many to be the wittiest, cleverest, most brilliant boy ever to attend the high school Che closely resembles his mother, the former Emma Browningb, visited nearly every country in the world while trying to discover the whereabouts and activities of the members of the senior class of 1943. This gigantic task has now been successfully completed and the red, white and blue super helicopter, Gulliver, III, in which young McCann traveled has been lovingly and carefully put upon blocks in the family garage for a well earned rest. This helicopter was among the things provided for in the million dollar research fund established by Edward Sohn who, three years ago was inspired with the idea of having the centennial edition of the Pioneer show what has become of the classes of every quarter century in the history of Bedford high school. Following is a copy of young McCann's report on his findings: jerry Quackenbush, renowned as one of the world's laziest men, owns R Street Grocery, running it by remote control so as not to have to exert himself. Adele Liva and Lovetta Peyton pose for ads for Glo-Grin Toothpaste Company in New York. Ruth Prater has moved back to her beloved Washington, Indiana and now leads yells from a wheel chair. john Merrell still photographs everything in sight. At present he is busy trying to shoot still life in a stiff breeze. Roscoe McKnight still pursues his former profession of hod carrier at Burns City. Kay Montgomery is now able to shoot an eighteen hole golf game employing seventeen strokes. CLong bounce, wasn't it?J Gerald Monday has acquired an English accent along with his title of poet laureate of England. Reverend Maddox, with his famous temperance sermons, draws huge crowds to his little white church every Sunday morning. Diana Magnus, now 8 8f8 feet tall, is employed by Ringling Bros. side show. Another side show feature is Big john Brennan. He got his bath water too hot one Saturday night and shrunk to a mere 3 ft. 2 in. Jack Mapes, due to his frequent absences caused by mumps, is still in 12A at BHS. jane Marshall, who burned out her literary genius slaving for Miss Chase on the BHS Student, is found on street corners begging for moldy crusts. Vavta Martin, after twenty-six industrious years at Otis pool, has recently sprouted fins and thrown away her water wings. The famous wrestler Wayne Potts has finally found his match in Killer, Harvey Lanz. john Owens has been worn down to a willowy 600.5 pounds worrying about his graduation from Wabash College which he hopes will occur in the near future. The famous artist and speed skater, Bill Moyer, skated across country the other day in three minutes flat, having painted a poster on the way. Pattie Eicher, Red Cross nurse in Little America, reports that treating penguins is a rather monoton- ous job. Wilma Cave, famous big game hunter, is employed at a bakery to shoot cockroaches. Betty Nicholson is now head of the physical education department at BHS, with Martha McGinnis as understudy. Emily May is in radio. Is she a big sensation? Oh no, she merely rings the gong For station identification. . . A.. ,... Gertrude O'Brien and husband own the Mars or Bust Rocket Linen situated in Chicago, Illinois. Ticket seller for this rocket line is Elizabeth Norris whose assistant is Mary Pavey, whose assistant is Ruth Puckett, whose assistant is Helen Ramsey, whose assistant is Loretta Lewis, whose helper is Mildred Watson, whose secretary is Mary Redyard. Pete Fish and Charles Flynn, employed by Ford Motor Co., have designed the rocket ships used on Mars or Bust Line. Under them on the assembly line are Jay Finlev and Arthur Elam. Eugene Collier has made a name for himself at Indianapolis Speedway aided by his mechanic, Ange- line Fenander. Phyllis Davis, Roy Cummings, and Gordon Donaldson are the writers of his fan mail. CHave to keep up his moralelb Raymond Concannon, Bill Concannon, Rex Duncan, Warren Colwell, Wilbur Evans, and john Farrell work in Chicago stockyards. They all wear hats as special identification features. Kenneth Allen, Robert Bunch, and Bill Carson are manufacturing mattresses. They spend most of their time testing them. Tom Wynne, Richard Veatch, and Dick Wilking, lying about their ages, are still weekly performers on the Quiz Kids shows. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mulky CVirginia Tuckerj and their twenty-seven children are living in a camel- drawn trailer on the Arabian Desert. Edna Mae Wykoff is now in Hollywood starring in How Green Was My Boy Friend. In Radio City we find Barbara Davis, alias Silver Dust, singing Stardust on the Goldust program. Charles Daniel Webster is revising and condensing the Webster Revised and Condensed Dictionary. Bill Edington and james Sproles say they have found their ideal blonde. She lives at Cape Town, South Africa. CAre you confused too? D Joyce Turner, Wanda Voyles, Evelyn Watson, super saleswomen, are in Alaska selling fur coats to the polar bears-no sales resistance. Warren Wagner and Betty Girdley are happily situated in Borneo. Wag doesn't want any competi- tion. Earl Henderson, missionary to Mongolia, is busily engaged teaching the Mongols to sing Onward Christian Soldiers. A Bill Anderson is in his home town telling a large group of people how he used to play with the boys that composed the best team in the state, back in 43. Betty Atkinson is in Room 22 writing Betty jr. a yellow slip for trying to correct her mother on an error in grammar. Bob Bellush, Tom Bellush, and Dean Brock are touring through Hollywood on the annual vaca- tion made possible by their great profits from Brock 85 Belllush Brewery. Harriet Blackwell is making her 2000th consecutive appearance, trying to get someone to realize she has rome dramatic ability. Bob Bruce is still serving time for Uncle Sam on a beautiful island with beautiful girls, not because Uncle Sam wants him to but because he loves his uniform, C yes, uniform!D Helen jackson, co-starred with Charlie Bob Lancaster, is continuing to out-vamp all comers in her new picture jungle Seduction. Gordon Jeffries and Norma Louden are proudly awaiting the graduation of their twin sons, Pete and Repete. Thelma Johnson is celebrating her 25th year of marital bliss. Harold johnson, at 42 years, has just typed the keys off his 27th typewriter and is still going strong. Louis Kern is the mayor of Englewood. Ted Kattis, the celebrated connoisseur of women's apparel, has just cast a new blouse for the Statue of Liberty. Lois Kern is the head nurse at Mayo Brothers Hospital. The new Zombie tester at the Grill, Dick Klumpp, is doing all right for himself. Gretch judmh is employed by the Cheery Chickadee Birl Sanctuary teaching fledglings their native bird calls. Wayne King is taking all challengers for title of World's Wrestling Champion. The famous song and dance act-Edna Little and Frances McCormick-is appearing in the stage show at Bedford's Lawrence Theatre. Alcoa plant foreman, Charles Lawhead, got another raise. Robert King, Secretary of Agriculture, has finally passed his bill preventing his neighbors from keeping chickens. The Kenneth Lewis Lumber Yard is finally out of the red and into the scarlet Judd McCreary, who slaved so long for J. C. Penny's selling shoes has been promoted to a higher level-he now sells hats. Emogene Lee was just made Admiral of the WAVES. Charles Johnson is spending his vacation in darkest Africa pitting his running ability against the famous gazelle's-Cunsuccessful.D . Ayna McBride's new column, Advice to the Lovel'orn has been an immediate success. Marion Long, professionally known as 'iProgressive Pennyn is modeling cellophane bathing suits for a famous N. Y. firm. Jean White, creator of new hairless hair-do, is found in the Fiji Islands giving permanents to Fuzzie- Wuzzies. Conrad Reuter is one of the more successful insurance salesmen, due to the fact he can sell anyone anything. He has just sold Neptune fire insurance on his palace. ' Bill Sherwood has a mortuary of his own in Kalamazoo, Michigan. His specialty is cremating which comes in handy if you have any enemies. Sogi Soder and his Hindu wife, a lecturer, whom he met during World War II, are touring univerisi- ties of the United States. Ahehizoheb Cphonounced A-man-dab, Sogi's wife, makes after dinner speeches and Sogi eats the dinners. Viv Simmons and his famous basketball team hit all the world's largest cities, namely: Podunk- ville, Podunk Crossing, Podunk Town, Podunk City, Podunkapolis, St. Podunk, New Podunk, Old Po- dunk, Podunkington, Podunklield, and ...... Podunk. CAfterthought: of course Neva Owens is still his better halfb. We'll Get You There If You Have To Walk Super-Super-Zepher Street Carw, conducted by Gerald Robbins and Albert Ross and running from the Aleutian Islands to the North Pole, recently made a round trip in seven and six-seventh's minutes. Freeda Turpin assists her husband, Albert Ross, by pushing the street car up the hills. Ruth Trueblood and Dorothy Sipes run a shoe box home for orphaned flies in Beanblossom City. Chester Smith and Frank Anderson can be found most any day with a fly swatter, killing off parents. CWe must keep these establishments running.D Virginia Richards resides in North Carolina and is kept busy keeping the lirt out of her house and Stretch junior's ears. Bill Ridge is modeling for john Power's III's model agency in New York. He models the most divine zoot suits. By the way, Evelyn is his booking agent. Orval Roberts is this year's winner of the Nobel prize for his best selling book, 'iWe Men Demand Equal Rights With the Women. Richard Robinson is the proprietor of a glass shoe store on, Fifth Avenue. CPersonally I blow my own.D l l l After the war Jim Sharp remained in Turkey with his harem of 500 wives. He has nothing to do all day long but smoke his water pipe. J Ernest Stepp and his 10-piece razzmatazzers are playing at the Dominoe Club in Harlem. Clella Stevens and her husband Major Ray Simmons are living a quiet domestic life with their four sons in the little town of Stone City. Cquiet life?-four sons?-am I kidding?D Frances Tarr is the private secretary of the mayor of New York-yes, it's still La Guardia. The job of BHS principal is now filled by two pairs of shoes-twins Ralph and Wayne Thomas. They're having a fine time but it's a bit wearing on the students-a principal to the right of them, a principal to the left of them, principals all around them-what a horrible existence! Bill Harris, pretending to purloin priceless pearls from the briny deep, doesn't fool me. He mumbles about Myrtle the Mermaid in his sleep. Kenny Guthrie has traded in his clarinet for a riveter and now works with Rosie at Sohnis foundry. Many of the 343 graduates are found at Bedford's shirt factory. Ada Gipe sews on the first buttom, Betty Louise Girdley, the 2nd, Gladys Graham, the 3rd, Mildred Hall, the 4th, Nancy Harrison, the 5th, Dorothy Hawk, the 6th, Juanita Hicks, the 7th, Mary Hinkle, the 8th, Nadine Hitchcock, the 9th, Eva Mae Inman, 10th, Frances Isom, 11th, Betty Lou Wray, 12th, and Jeanette Wycoff, the 13th button- Cextra long shirtlb Wilma Hobbs married John Black immediately after graduation, but he divorced her when he dis- covered her job at Hook's wouldn't support him in the manner to which he was accustomed. Unfortunately Tom Black lost his life a few months after graduation. While sitting in an out-of- town theatre he reached for a pretty usherette, missed, and fell over the balcony rail. Opal Gehring, Charles George, Frank Hampton, Robert Harrison, Dale Hash, Clifford Jackson, and Donald Jackson all serve as janitors to the classes of '68, '69, '70, and '71-Cmessy bunch of kids aren't they? D Engineers Leon Harbstreit, Carl Hubbard, and Bill Inman are working on a bridge from New York City to the British Isles, however, they hope to achieve the bigger and better things in the near future. Jim Chastain has his hands full taking care of the accounts of play boy, John Day. His job con- sumes 3 or 4 bottles of red ink daily. All of Betty Cummings children, while lisping at their mother's knee, are told how Bedford almost won Staten in '45 Jeanne Condiff, Beth Conley, Frances Crone, Dorothy Day, Dorothy Ellis, and Betty Embree have all gone to Hollywood. They are busily engaged in cleaning out stars' swimming pools. Ruthie Neumeister, Dorothy Pierce, Catherine Byers, and Elizabeth Chastain ate busy exterminating rats in BHS. They set out poison around the school every morning and so far they've done away with 37 freshmen, 20 sophomores, 9 juniors, 1 senior, and a baby rat. Betty Bruce and husband, and Elizabeth Carter and husband share a duplex in New Jersey. It looks as though a beautiful friendship has blossomed between Lizzie Jr. and Padge Jr. Mary Alhorn, Mary Catherine Claxton, Janet Brannon, Loveda Bridges, and Jean Bugh reside at the Wretched Wrecks Rest Old Ladies' Home. But, they haven't given up hope, for every other after- noon is employed looking for a man. Qiif-9 xlxxmylfyl XXX ' ' . x. NV, N f , 5 +1 ' 3 N ,AA, 3 ,qi ff ---X - y .N X Xi- - 'I X X N X N o , P ' X X, x f 1 , ' J LUYAL always, to the cause of better Yearbooks 6-J JAHN ff OLLIER EN GRAVING co. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colon Artists - Photographers 817 WWASHINGTON BLVD, C' lil C14 6' 0 Brighten your home with decorations from HENDERSON. Give your home a lift with gay, colorful, decorations. We have a grand array of irresistable home brighteners. Come in and see all these lovely things for yourself. 0 C-REETINC CA DS GIFTS-TYPEWR T RS HOTEL J. O. HENDERSON South Side of Square ASK FOR A 9 O Pasteurized Clarified Homogenized ...--Q-L MILK PRODUCTS and ICE CREAM .....-. 606 LINCOLN PHONE 3Ol MEGNIN'S We are still trimming our meat ancl not our customers .--Q-.. PHONE 589 OR 590 , ,. , INDIANA - LAWRENCE THEATRES ..-Q-. I'Iome Ownecl ancl Cperatecl --gi HGiving our patrons tl'1e clwoice of tlwe Entertainment Worldll Congratulations to the Pioneer staff for an excellent book il gay-Gafzlfem Qoacll FU N ERAL HOM E Xlx PHONES 130-122 Gur 54tI1 Year Since Organized HAPPY LANDINGS CLASS OF '43 C. C. HAWKINS, Jeweler INDIANA THEATRE BUILDING BEST WISHES SENIORS O FRANKLIN'S DRUG STORE 0 SOUTH SIDE SQUARE PHONE 706 .1 mal. 4 BOWL FOR YOUR HEALTH MODEL BOWLING ALLEY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS HUDSON'S BEAUTY SALON DrinI4 Royal Crown Cola Best by Taste and Testi' PHONE 7l6 l405 I STREET dai qw , ........a TRAINED LEADERS In this critical period of America's history, the need for trained and efficient leadership is imperative. Our nation's problems in the days to come will be even more complex. We have confidence that the young men and women of the class of I943 will take their rightful places among the leaders of to- morrow. Congratulations and Best Wishes The Citizens National Banlc of Bedford Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio PHONE IO9O M. R. RAINBOLT FLORAL SHOP l9I7 SOUTH I STREET ...qi M IJ S Floral Associati d 1' T D ...ifl BEDFORD, INDIANA Congratulations to the Class of I943 O STERLING DRUG STORE 0 BEST PLACE TO TRADE, AFTER ALL PHONE ISO ISO5 I STREET if ..-Qt I V- .ima 4 Buy Your Dairy Products FROM BEDFORD DAIRY COMPANY SCHLOOT and DOUGHERTY PHONE I7I I623 I STREET ....4.... Congratulations to the Class of I943 Best wislmes to the class ol 1943 BRINEGAR'S CONFECTIONERY 1429 1 STREET WITHERS AND WALLNER DRUGGISTS THE BEDDOE STORE WEST FIFTEENTH STREET PHONE 50 GOODBYE-GOOD LUCK, SENIORS rwin , WALLS and WALLS GENERAL INSURANCE ALFRED'S LUNCH ROOM AND REAL ESTATE --0 O HODOE AND WALLS BUILDING West Side Square PHONE 210 America has never been licked. Lefs keep it that way. BUY MORE WAR BONDS AND STAMPS The Best Buy In Any Store PENNEYS The American Way is the Thrift Way. The Thrift Way is the Penney Way! A L- ,444 ,A WAR TIMES ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT MUST OPERATE AND WE CAN KEEP LEWIS ELECTRIC COMPANY IT DOING SO. EIeCtricaI Engineers BEDFORD E I I E INDIANA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS --'- I QI: 1943 WORDS TO THE FOOT WISE: Your Worn Shoes are formed to your feet. WELLS SHOP OF FASHIONS RETAIN THEIR COMFORT AND CET NEW SERVICE and APPEARANCE, by having them ' RRORERLY REBUILT CARl.YET', THE DRESS AT FOR I THE DISCRIIVIINATINC MISS ED S . 1022 WEST SIXTEENTH STREET PHONE 218 1511 I STREET --o-- Nortlw EncI Store CUT RATE DRUC-S SEVENTH AND LINCOLN AVENUE PHONE M-I8I WALLPAPER, PAINT, PICTURES STAMP COLLECTOR'S SUPPLIES 7... W- FOR QUALITY FOR WELL DONE AUTO REPAIR GO TO BUY AT THE DYER AND IDEAL SHOE STORE HOPKINS PHONE 677 1508 I STREET I628 I STREET PHONE 80 BEST OF LUCK, ALWAYS CLASS OF I943 I I --o- INSURANCE T Q'ZggQ'ner RENTALS BONDS LOANS SHERWOOD and FERGUSON M0 FUNERAL HOME .......4..i AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 600 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REAL ESTATE CONSULT YOUR AGENT OR BROKER AS YOU WOULD YOUR DOCTOR OR LAWYER A COMPLETE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE SERVICE Buy at BURTON'S DRY GOODS QUALITY MERCHANDISE 0 925 FIFTEENTH STREET PHONE 224 Q . Goodbye, Seniors, Good LucIc HOWARD L. KEACH Dine witI1 tI'1e Man in tI1e Moon Moor: CAFE C and B Eiectric Company NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE O Q THE FIRESTONE STORE I NORGE REFRIC-ERATORS MAYTAG WASHERS PI-IILCO RADIO IOI2 WEST SIXTEENTH STREET CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS 1943 N. R. OLSON GENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. STONE CITY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING A PHONE 322 0 You need insurance before the loss occurs. We can take care of tomorrow--today. i .. YA