Bedford High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Bedford, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1962 volume:

j 1 H 5% i ( N; A v v M f ls M O A ■ ' S V -J rT - J - 0 r wiX-X C J ( w rA Is GENEALOGY 977.202 B39BHS 1962 -4c wi ALS JO t °avo e- The 2nd $Q at BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL BEDFORD, INDIANA The 1962 PIONEER Last year marked the fiftieth anniversary of the Pioneer: this year marks the beginning of the second fifty. Many changes are in store for everyone at Bedford High School in the coming half century. Bedford High School students have accomplished many outstanding things during the last fifty years. We have participated in many activities and events for which we have received many awards. Let's hope that the coming half century proves to be as successful as the one just past. ut hall pep session; held in front of the school early in the fall. THE LOOK OF THINGS IN THE SECOND JO . . As the Pioneer begins its Second Fifty , many changes will be taking place. New changes in schools, and advancements in the field of education everywhere are being made. Since the new junior high school will be used for the first time next year, there will be many empty rooms in our high school which must be put to good use; therefore, many things are under consideration, such as new courses, a new curriculum, and new equip- ment. It is thought that these changes will be a big im- provement over the present conditions. This page is sponsored by RED BARREL DRIVE-IN The urbane man about town , Mr. Glenn Rohde, flippantly displays his Christmas hat and cane. (Mr. Rohde's new math courses are part of the change that lies ahead.) Mr. Bob Wagner is giving a demonstration of the automobile transmission to one of his classes. This page is sponsored by Q. T. TOOL Sandy Root and Marlene Shaw are preparing a new book display in the library. This is the new Junior High School building on West Sixteenth Street. Classes will begin here in the fall of 1962. The insert at the right pictures school board members. Robert Mellon, Jr.. George Corbin. Myron Adamson. Robert Williams. Darrell Zink (inserting box), and Superintendent Dan Schafer, at the cornerstone laying ceremonies. NEW THINGS AND This page is sponsored by BRUCE TINSLEY MEN'S WEAR NEW ACTIVITIES COLOR DAY SLAVE AUCTION UPPER LEFT: Auctioneer Randy Herr has just raised the bid on Adele Craig to $10 as the bidding continued for the B.H.S. cheerleader UPPER RIGHT: John Fender, owner for a day of Adele Craig, paid hard earned cash for her book carrying services. LOWER LEFT: Cheerleaders Beverly Ray and Sandi Rytkonen are helping Eileen Titlow count her money during the bidding for Jim Montovan. LOWER RIGHT: Varsity basketball player Jim Montovan was placed on the auction block for bid. This page is sponsored by ALFREDS LUNCH 7 A FIRST Ray Conner, a senior this year at Bedford High School, is the first student to graduate from this school by means of the radio-telephone system. Ray, who was injured in a hunting accident, has been studying via the radio-telephone system for the past 3 years. The school is very proud of the courage, patience, and industry of our first long distance graduate. Thin page is sponnore.l l.y STONE NATIONAL BANK 8 Frank Hunter, assistant school superintendent, is shown here recording the Christmas convocation presented by the high school choir. This recording was broadcast over the local radio station. CHOIR PRESENTS CONVOS UPPER LEFT: Guy Rumse). music director, is conducting the high school choir and orchestra in the cantata, Hear My Prayer. UPPER RIGHT: Susie Denny is singing the solo in the cantata. LOWER LEFT: Airs. Edmonds is playing the organ in the high school auditorium. LOWER RIGHT: The choir and orchestra are combined for the grand finale. CLl B FLOATS I I'I'liR LEFT: The Choir float u on first prize in the judging. UPPER RIGHT: The second place float teas entered by the Ke) Club. oil LR LEFT: Tri-Hi-Y girls rode the third place entry. .Oil ER RIGHT: Two pretty lassies are shoun here adding more glamor to the Art Club float. Gene Emerson tfar right), president of the Key Club, presents a sheaf ses lo Homecoming Queen Dunne pmintaine. Behind Dianin n her escort, Benny Sampson. The princesses and their escorts are: (left to right) Connie Sallee. Luke Mooneyham; Reva Acton, Steve Harris; and Linda Bly . Jim Wilson. Pretty Miss Dianne Foutaine, a senior, was crowned Homecoming Queen for the 1961 football season. Homecoming is one of the biggest annual events held at Bedford High School. There was a big parade uptown with floats, cars, and the HOMECOMING, band. In the evening Bedford won the Homecoming football game; the score Bedford 12, Bloomington 7. To climax the big day the Student Council sponsored the Homecoming Dance, which was held at the Armory. This page is sponsored by SCHLOOT-DAUGHERTY FURN. CO. 10 Adding to the gaiety of the occasion, the high school hand entertained the Homecoming croud Rain, snow or sJeet doesn't keep good BHS football fans at home, but it sure does make them uncomfortable! The Homecoming crowd was both damp and cold; still everyone enjoyed himself. THE BIG DA Y 11 These senior students are assembled in the auditorium to receive the results from their PS AT tests. These tests will determine winners of college scholarships. 'THE BRAINS Throughout high school, students take many tests; tests to determine I.Q.'s, to measure scholarship ability, and to measure mental maturity. Regular tests are given throughout high school to establish grade levels. Forty-three students have maintained a B or above average throughout the last four years of school. Sally Bullock, office secretary or the past 51 2 years, is preparing academic nut ices to be mailed. 12 ROW 1: Niki Armstrong, Rita Bearers, David Bell, Larry Bennett, Brenda Beyers, Marsha Bridwell, Becky Byers, Larry Cassidy, Gail Chasteen. ROW 2: Mike Conley, Susie Denny, Gary Dickinson, Sandy Enters, Bernardine Esarey, Dianne Vountaine, Cheryl Gardner, Gay George, Naomi Glenn. ROW 3: Camille Godsey. Don Hodges, Ron Hodges. Patty Howard. David Kemvortby, Connie Kerr, John Lancaster. Maxine Lapin, Betty Lynn. ROW 4: Gary Mclntyre, Jeanne Manning, Mary Ellen Matson, Patty Medley. Peter Phillips. Carolyn Sanders. Carol Sell. Larrj Smith. Janice Sullivan. ROW 5: Jim Tirey. Eileen Titloiv. David Wagner. Joyce Weaver. Linda Wilson. Steve Wohlfeld. Ted Wolfe. 13 Jn Dftpmariam So he my passing! My tusk accomplished and the long day do:ie. My ttages taken, and in my heart Some late lark singing. . . . William Ernest Henley Fannie Boone 1888 Mabel LaForce Hatfield 1896 Adah McPheeters Speigler 1S96 Herman Boyd 1902 William Walls 1903 Lcona Grat2er McFadden 1904 Frank Walls 1906 Clifford Spear 190S Joe Trainor 1908 Frances Harrison Carter 1911 Farrell Crowe 1919 Dorothy Newkirk Quackenbush 192 1 Dr. Herbert Hamilton 1925 Albert Lovell 1928 Carl W'eyer 1940 Thomas Brooks Wynne 1943 William Stark I960 Dr. Roland Wynne School Physician 14 Jimmy Chambers collects money from some of the members of the Junior Directory Committee. The 2 ACTIVITIES CLUBS OFFICERS PROJECTS 15 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS II 'orking on the hunt; Christmas tree in the main hull are Julie Demi), treasurer; Bonnie II union . secretary Vic Reretla, president; and Terr) Blackuood, vice-president. Sponsored by Mrs. Richardson, Student Council was established by Mr. W. F. Totten in 1941. The fore- runners of this governing body were Boy Sponsors, established in 1924, and the Girls Council, established 1926. As a member of the National Association of Student Councils, Bedford High School's Student Council has the responsibility of administering student government. This group, composed of six representatives from each class, is in charge of conducting and tabulating the re- sults of the class elections and the cheer leader elec- tions. An industrious organization, Student Council has worked hard to build school spirit by promoting Color Day, on which everyone wears something red and white. They conduct the sale of used books and the slave auction. The profit from the slave auction was used to assist the school in the purchase of the student handbooks which were distributed this year. The Student Council also sponsors the annual home- coming parade and dance and the election of home- coming queen. 16 Recognition of scholarship, leadership, character, and service is the aim of the National Honor Society. Juniors and seniors who have a scholastic average of 90 or above are eligible for membership. The faculty votes for these students on the basis of the other three qualities. The organization has three main projects: the selec- tion of a Student of the Month from each class; selec- tion of a Student of the Year from the seniors who were made Students of the Month; and letters of con- gratulation sent to students achieving honor-roll status for each six weeks and for each semester. Mary Ellen Matson, secretary, and Peter Phillips, president, of the National Honor Society are signing letters of commendation to stu- dents who have made the honor roll. GRADE RATE HIGH HERE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS ROW 1: Linda Wilson, Sandy Enters, Rita Beavers, Gay George, Carolyn Sanders. ROW 2: Bernardine Esarey, Connie Kerr, Mary Ellen Matson, secretary; Dave Bell, vice-president; Cheryl Gardner. Kiki Armstrong, Becky Byers, treasurer. ROW 3: Peter Phillips, president; Ron Hodges, Gary Dickinson, John Lancaster, Larry Cassidy. (Jeanne Manning was absent.) 17 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS I I II TO RIGHT: Mr. Moon, sponsor; Susan Bair, secretary-treasurer; Luke Mooneybam, president; Bob Canada, vice-president. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Anne Szatkouski, secretary-treasurer; Steve Harris, president; Dale Chase, vice-president; Mr. Warren Wagner, sponsor. UNDERCLASS LEADERS The underclass officers have been busy planning money-making projects to finance their junior and senior activities. The highlight of the sophomore year was the selecting and ordering of class rings, which will arrive early in the 1962 school year. The freshman class has even fewer activities than the sophomore class. The officers have been diligently trying to become oriented in the duties connected with the representation of their class. Both the sophomore and freshman officers have charge of collecting class dues, an important source of income. PERSEVERE Anonymous The fisher who draws in his net too soon, Won't have any fish to sell; The child who shuts up his book too soon, Won't learn any lessons well. If you would have your learning stay, Be patient — don't learn too fast; The man who travels a mile each day, May get round the world at last. — From McG tffey's Third 1 (.,k i WORK WHILE YOU WORK Anonymous Work while you work, Play while you play; One thing each time, That is the way. All that you do, Do with your might; Things done by halves Are not done right. — From McG rffey's Primer 18 The Bedford High School chapter of Key Club Inter- national, the first to be organized in Indiana, had its origin in 1945 under Mr. I. M. McFadden. Under the sponsorship of the local Kiwanis Club, the purpose of Key Club is to perform services to the school and the community. Some of the worthwhile projects undertaken by the thirty members of Key Club have been the donation of baskets for the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas, helping with the Heart Fund Drive, and the presenta- tion of a $25 Bond to the Senior Boy who has made the greatest contribution to the school and the com- munity. In addition to the annual Father-and-Son Banquet, each year Key Club holds two appreciation dances in honor of the basketball and football teams, at which the Most Valuable Player awards are presented. As a money raising project, the enterprising members of Key Club sell peanut brittle. KEY CLUB OFFICERS Busily preparing for the Peanut Brittle sale are Gene Emerson, presi- dent; Gary Sipes, secretary; Ralph Sanders, vice-president; Jerry Jack- son, treasurer; and Air. Hartman, sponsor. THE KEY CLUB KEY KEY CLUB MEMBERS ROW 1: Gene Emerson. Jerry Jackson. ROW .?.- Ralph Sanders. Gus Sipes. Steve Williams. Danny Jeffries. ROW 3: Larry Cassidy. Jim Tirey, Jim Edmonds. Peter Phillips. Jim Wray, Jim Wilson. Sam Osborn. Mike Londermilk, John Leahy. Mike Woods. Ray Chenault. ROW -t: Vic Beretta, Mr. Hartman. Dave Ken worthy, Fred Fields. Gar) Dickinson, David Bell. John Noe, Terry Blackwood, Bill Scheid. Steve Harris, Dave Ci pps. ROW 5: Inn Montavon, Ralph Lowery. ROW 6; Jim Bellush. 19 THE PIONEER Fifty years ago, in 19 11, The Pioneer was intro- duced to the students of Bedford High School. Through the years since, the annual has grown and has been improved with each year's book bettering the last. With the opening of school each fall, The Pioneer staff begins its preparation for the year-book. At this time, new members join the staff, arc assigned to their positions, and start their work on the annual. To finance The Pioneer , advertisements are sold and refreshment stands are maintained at all the home basketball games. BUSINESS STAFF STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Eleanor Frump, Judy Tindal. Nanci Sears Jane Dunbar, fall) Howard, Jimmy Chambers, Candee Boone. SEATED: Larry Smith. The staff members of The Pioneer work diligently throughout the year to make their year-book an inter- esting and treasured souvenir to all the students of Bedford High. EDITORIAL STAFF STANDING UTT TO RIGHT: Mar-, Ellin Motion, Suit Woblfdd, Sandy Enters. Gay George. Linda Roach. Linda Bly. Sattndra Jeffries. Diana Somen, Barbara Tou r. Jattui Sullivan, I'am Sallee. Naomi Glenn. Camille Godsey. SEATED: Dianne Pountaine, co-editor; Urr) Smith, co-editor; Brenda Beyers. Sari Hard. This pafie is sponsored by JOHNSON'S CREAMERY COMPANY 20 STONE CITY STUDENT STAFF STANDING: Mrs. Endris. sponsor; Miss Gratzer, sponsor; Patty Medley, Vicky Farris, Saundra Jeffries, Pete Phillips, Dan Jeffries, Jon Miller, Richard Wood. Pam Browning, Anne Szatkowski. LEFT REAR: Randy Herr, Dave Smith. ROW 1: Judi Burke, Linda Bly, Pam Sallee, Naomi Glenn, Carol Sell. ROW 2: Linda Roach. Teresa Decker. Brenda Byers. Beverly Ray. Sally Col ins. Patty Howard. Becky Farrell. ROW' 3: Susan Eckman. Katherine Riley. Bernardine Esarey. RIGHT FRO T: Linda Wilson. Rita Beavers. THE STONE CITY STUDENT A Newspaper with Ideas and Ideals truly de- scribes Bedford High's school paper, The Stone City Student . The Student , which goes to press every two weeks, contains varied articles: editorials, sports stories, club news, personality profiles, humorous sketches, fashion news, and jokes. The Student staff is made up of 28 industrious students who volunteer their time and talents to write the many stories an d features that appear in each issue of the paper. These busy reporters meet each Mon- day following the publication of the paper to get their assignments and plan the next issue. This year Miss Gratzer, who was editor of the Student in '57, is a co-sponsor of the staff along with Mrs. Endris, who has been sponsor since '57. COLUMNISTS AND SPONSORS SEATED: Randy Herr. sports editor: Bernardine Esarey. advertising manager; Mrs. Endris. sponsor. STANDING: Rita Beavers and Linda Wilson, co-editors: Miss Gratzer, sponsor; Richard Wood, photographer. SOT PRESEST: Mary Ann Pierce, circulation manager. 21 SPRING PLAY CAST ROW I: Dorothy Kline, Slannye Downs. Sondra Miller. ROW 2: Gay George, Linda Wilson, Adele Craig. Judi Burke. ROW 3: Sara Cameron. Becky Byers. Sieve Scherschel. Eileen Titloif, Maxine Lupin. ROW ,: Jerry Smith. Date Smith. John Lancaster. Jim Shelton. (Terry BLiluood and Linda Bh. absent when picture was taken.) Eedford High School's dramatics club is Scarlet and Purple. Students who have a B average and would like to participate in the various activities of Scarlet and Purple may audition before an Audition Commit- tee. This committee consists of the sponsor, Mr. Moon, and several of the active members. This year the club gave a Christmas play, Home for Christmas ; a spring play, Old Doc ; and a pep session skit for the Bedford-Jeffersonville game. The spring play, a three-act Comedy-Drama by Jean Lee Latham, was presented March 22 and 23. The officers of Scarlet and Purple are Adele Craig, president; John Lancaster, vice-president; and Becky Byers, secretary-treasurer. BUSY YOUNG ACTORS SCARLET AIND PURPLE MEMBERS ROW I ■' Don Baker. Sandy Enters. Diunne Fountuine. Judi Burke, Adele Craig. Saudi Rytkonen, Eileen Titlow, Patti Burnett, Sondra Miller. Gay George, Jerry Smith. ROW 2: Terry Blackti nod. Saru Cameron. Linda Bly. Sheila Bechner. Pam Sallee. Teresu Decker, Stunnye Downs, Joyce Wever, Dorothy Kline. Jim She ton. ROW .5: Steve Scherschel, Carol Pichler. Linda Wilson, Judy Tiudal. Mary Anne Donner, Janice Sullivun. Brenda Smith, Linda Walls. Leslie Smith. Denny llarrell. ROW : Dave Smith. John Lancaster. Sari Hard. Sally Collins. Sunci Sears. Julie Denny, Katherine Riley. Susie Denny. Susun Pa) ne. Becky Byers, Martha Goodin, John Noe, Jim Pickens. (Maxine Lupin und Sherrlyn Williams were absent. I THESPIANS Membership in the honorary dra- matic society, Thespians, is the aim of most Scarlet and Purple members. Eligibility is determined by the number of points earned by participating in plays. The main activity of the club is the formal initiation of new mem- bers, and the troupe strives to advance the art by participation. Bedford High has had Troupe 609 for seventeen years. The current officers are Jerry Smith, president; Eileen Titlow, vice-president; and Susie Denny, secretary-treasurer. The sponsor is Mr. Moon. THESPIANS LEFT TO RIGHT: Becky Byers, John Lancaster, Susie Denny, secretary-treasurer; Terry Blackwood, Sondra Miller, Jerry Smith, president; Adele Craig, Eileen Titlow, vice-president; Gay George, Mr. Moon, sponsor. HA VE FUN TR Y ACTING THE CHRISTMAS PLAY Home for Christmas by Lloyd C. Douglas, one of the most outstanding Christmas plays ever written, was the two-act holiday comedy given by Scarlet and Purple. The cast gave three performances — for the public on December 18, and for the high school and the junior high school on December 19. The play tells the story of the Claytons, a family scattered all around the country. Their old mother, living in the dilapidated family home, has a heart con- dition; and this could, possibly, be her last Chrismas. One of the daughters forces the other two children to come home for Christmas. They turn back the clock to the time when they were young. All of them dis- cover what Christmas should really be. Left: ROW 1: Judi Burke, Brenda Smith. ROW 2: Joyce Wever. ROW 3: Dorothy Kline, Mary Anne Don- ner. ROW 4: Jim Shelton, Steve Scherschel. ROW 5: Dave Smith, Jim Pickens. CHRISTMAS PLAY CAST Right: LEFT TO RIGHT: Becky Byers. Susie Denny. John Lancaster, Gay George, Jerry Smith, Linda Bly, Adele Craig. Linda Wilson. ■Ll CHOIR ROW 1: Mary Lou Clifton, Teresa Decker, Sandy Enters. Pam Sallee. Carol Pichler. Palti Mitchell. Marilyn Adamson. Phyllis Fulwtder. Jeanne Manning, Mr. Ramsey. J idy Tindal. Dianne Fountaine. Dottie Anderson. Brenda Vincent. Kiki Kern. Susie Denny. Patti Barnett. Becky Farrell. Susan Shields. ROW 2: Dreii Hawkins, Diana Kern. Max Sons. Mary Lou Lewis. Dick Ellis. Dennis Rainey. Kay Jackson. Mary Ellen Matson. Jimmy Chambers. Gloria Asian. Carol Plummet, John Fender. Carolyn Collier. Mary Ann Pierce. Carol Broun. Joy Pinnick, DeLinda Overton. ROW' 3-' Loretla Hall. Barbara Boyd. Janice Catozzi. Janet Stratton. Joanne Colburn. Marsha Bridwell. Emily Peterson. Don Eagan. Elaine Orr. Martha Goodin. Jerry West, Mary Orender. Jacque Moore. Sylvia Richardson. Debbie Clark. Mary Bess Hackett. ROW i: La-iny Smith. Rick Ross. Terry Blackwood. Susan Eckman, Ten Clark. Bill Pruett. Dan Hackett. Don Foster. Vic Beretta. Frank Chastain, Tom Wagoner. Lynn Hyde. Mary O'Brien, Julie Denny. Cletus Cummin gs, Jim Kirkman. Dave Acton. MISSISG: Sondra Miller. MUSIC TO OUR EARS This year the Bedford High School Choir boasts about its fine membership record; this is one of the largest choirs Bedford has ever produced. Along with this large group comes fine music. The choir as well as the chorus has given many programs. Among these are the American Education Week Concert, the Christmas Concert, the combined choir and band concert, and the performance of the Broadway h it Brigadoon . GIRLS' AND BOYS' GLEE CLUBS ROW I: Brenda Way, Karen Clifton. Mary Jean Endris. Linda Schoolcraft. Vicki Reynolds, Becky Robbins, Rosemary Miles, Connie Sallee, Sue Fountaine. ROW 2: Anne Becherer. Barbara Edmonds. Mary Jo Bruce. Dianne Souder. Becky Aune, Linda Ragsdale. Karen Harbstreit. Carole Schreiber. ROW 3: Christy Prush. Tina Sawyer, Brenda Smith, Katherine Bunch. Karen Joseph. Pattt Meadows, Vicki Lantz, Jan Terry, Roxie Sloop. Kay Stretch, Wanda Terrell. ROW -t: Pam Roberts. Marlene OrlofJ. Karen Simmons, Cheryl Hughart, Pat Anthony, Sara Cameron. Vicki Dodd. Ann O'Brien. ROW 5: Larry Corps. Gary Hackney. Jerry Mullis. Charles Elkins. Richard Colgan, Wayne Hotseller. MISS1 G: Slannye Douns. Brenda Gould, Margaret Jean Patton, Judy Perry, Mike O'Brien. Hubert Speer. Jim Burton. Jack Dorsett. Dennis Hicks. Jeff Ratliff. VOCAL GROUPS Ellen Mat son. Tmdal, Martha Senior Girls' Ensemble I Upper left) ROW 1: Jeanne Manning. Sandy Enters. Becky Farrell. ROW 2: Mary Ellen Matson. Dianne Fountaine. Linda Wilson. ROW 3: Connie Kerr, Marian Denny, Bernardine Esarey. ROW 4: Emily Peterson. Marsha Briduell. Martha Goodin. Boys' Quartet (Upper right) SEATED: Don Eagan. STANDING: Terry Blackwood. John Fender. Drew Hawkins. Soloists I Second right) Don Eagan (Vocal), John Fender (Vocal). Pam Sallee (Vocal). Sondra Miller (Vocal), Marian Denny (Vocal), Linda Burjord (Vocal and Piano), Jeanne Manning (Piano), Cheryl Hughart (Vocal). MISSING: Mike Alexander (Piano). Madrigals (Third right) KNEELING: Mr. Ramsey SITTING: John Fender, Lynn Hyde, Drew Hawkins. Don Foster. Terry Blackwood. STANDING: Julie Denny. Emily Peterson. Mary Jeanne Manning. Tom Wagoner, Pam Sallee, Judy Goodin, Marian Denny. Freshman Ensembles (Fourth right) ROW 1: Anne Becherer, Sue Fountaine. Barbara Edmonds, Kay Streich. ROW 2: Linda Ragsdale. Alary Pat Anthony. Pam Roberts. Karen Joseph, Brenda Smith. ROW 3: Karen Harbstreit. Cheryl Hughart. Mary Jo Bruce. Carole Schreiber. ROW 4: Vicki Lantz, Vicki Dodd, Karen Simmons, Ann O'Brien, Mr. Ramsey. MISSING: Stannye Downs. Brenda Gould. Sophomore Girls' Ensembles (Lower right) Ensemble Two (Far left) ROW 1: Susan Shields. Patti Bamett. ROW 2: Judi Burke. DeLmda Overton. ROW 3: Joy Pinnick. Barbara Boyd. Sara Cameron. ROW -i: Sylvia Richardson, Susan Eckman. Nancy Roberts, Elaine Orr. MISSING: Carol Plummer. Ensemble Three (Center) ROW 1: Rosemary Miles. Judy Perry. Marylou Clifton. ROW 2: Becky Aune. Carolyn Collier. MISSING: Sue Fountaine. Barbara Edmonds. Brenda Smith. Ensemble One (Far right) ROW 1: Suzanne Grove. Anne Szatkowski. ROW 2: Plnllis Fulwider. Sandy Smith. ROW 3: Patti Fiddler. Vicki Scheffel. Mary Kay Benham. ROW 4: Diana Kern, Julie Denny, Pam Browning, Debby Clark. Junior Girls' Ensemble (Lower left) ROW I: Nikki Kern. Carol Pichler. Roxie Sloop. Judy Tindal. Jimmy Chambers. Gloria Axum. Pam Sallee, Brenda Vincent, Marilyn Adam- son, Teri Clark. Girls' Trio (Lower left) ROW 2: Mary Bess Hackett. Joar.r.e Colburn, Loretta Hall. BAND ( ENTER FROST: Wanda Gebring, Charles Butt:. Tom Pinnick, Date Bell. ROW I: Barbara Purlee, Ted Wolf, Riki Hart. Steve Scherschel. Pal Dunbar. Paula Ler.tz, Brent Steele. Steve Southern. Mike Hardwick. David Beeman. Janet Guthrie. Elaine Orr. Dottle Kline. Sandra Boehme. Marilyn Adamson. Carolyn Sanders. {Becky Byers. not shown). R(J 2: Ja . . Hudson, liwily Hammel. Linda Lentz. Jim Fisher. Steve Miller. Jim Kirkman. Ron Hodges. John Schreiber. Kenneth Foddrill. Steve II ' illiants. Trac Johnson. Bill McHargue. Linda Burjord. Tom Shorlridge. Jim Williams. Jerry Smith. Janice Butler. Jim Williams, Mike Alexander, Bill Pruett. ROW 3: Stewart Davis. Phil Trueblood. Felix Miller. Mike Horan, Jamie Knetsel. Ann Rominger. Dan Jewries. Don Baker. Steve Brinegar. Steve Walls, Harold Ross, Wke Lannan. Tim Bates. Mike Whitted. Bob Kenu orthy. Bob Hansing. Jim Bitttz. Steve Arthur. Steve Vaughn. Newell Clifton, Charles Richardson. Gene Zink, Natt Richardson. STASDISG RIGHT REAR: Tens Hammel. Tom Bndwell. Tom Meuangh. Jon Eye. Linda Wolf. STRIKE UP THE BAND The Bedford High School Band members have not had much time to catch their breath this year. In addi- tion to playing for all home football and basketball games, they have marched in six parades. Five con- certs were also on this year's agenda. The band took part in the DePauw University and Indiana University Band Days. The seventy-eight members were special guests of the Marching Hundred on another occasion. Mr. Anderson says that this year's band is the best he has had in fourteen years of teaching. The band is also acclaimed as one of the up-and-coming bands in southern Indiana. INSTRUMENTAL CONTESTANTS UPPER LEFT — SOLOISTS — FROST: Sandra Boehme. Rikkte Hart. Linda Burjord. REAR: Jim Kirkman. John Schreiber. Mike Alexander. I PPER ENTER -- WOODWISD OlARTET: Ann Rominger, Jamie Knetsel, Dottit Kline, Janet Guthrie. I PPER RIGHT — BRASS SEXTET — FROST: Mike Lannan. Charles Buttz. REAR: John Schreiber. Dave Bell. Ron Hodges. MISSING: atc Richard LOWER 1 1 II — TRUMPE1 TRIO: Inn Kirkman, Ron Hodges, John Schreiber. LOWER i TI.R — TROMBONl Ql ARTET: Vewell c lifton. Gene Zmk. Charles Richardson. MISSISG: Sate Richardson. LOWER RIGHT — PLUTE QUARTET. AND TRIO: Sandra Boehme. Beck) Burs. Marilyn Adamson. Carohn Sanders. MAJORS AND MAJORETTES ROW 1: Ron Hodges. Bill Pruett. ROW 2: Carolyn Sanders, Becky Byers. STRUT A STEP FOR US No band is complete without a precision drill unit and majorettes. Bedford High School's Band is no exception. The Cutterettes march with the band at the home football games and in all the parades the band par- ticipates in. They also have special routines they per- form at half-time. Six of the twelve girls are seniors this year. Both of the Majorettes are seniors this year. They perform along with the band. They also have special twirling routines. CUTTERETTES LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Sanders, majorette: Polly Davis. Shiela Bechner. Sherryln Williams. Gloria Hodges. Marsha Briduell. Emily Peterson. Sally Collins. Patty Mitchell. Linda Wilson. Marsha Nicholson. Barbara Colgan. Becky Byers. majorette. CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS CLUBS ROW 1: Linda 'ilson, Judj Mellen, Barbara Tower. Carol Sell, Katherine Riley, Carol l'ichler. Barbara Wagers. ROW 2: Bob Kenworthy, Steve Williams, Gary Mclntyre, Fred Coldsboro, Pete Phillips, John Lancaster. ROW v r. Springer, chemistry sponsor; Ed Overtoil, David GiovartOni. Larry Bennett. Ted Wolf, Mike Dixon. David Bel! BUSY YEAR FOR SCIENCE CLUBS The Physics club, under the direction of Mr. Strange, and the Chemistry club, headed by Mr. Springer, have accomplished a great deal this year. Bedford High School's future physicists have undertaken the monu- mental task of building a mass spectrograph and have searched frantically for the necessary parts. They hope to ha e the spectrograph assembled by the end of the year. The members of the Chemistry club had as their main project the identification of unknown solutions. The results of these and other experiments have been added to the science literature, models, and charts which constitute the newly formed science library. To be kept in the chemistry room, this library will be avail- able for use by future chemistry students. QUIET! GENIUSES AT WORK! The chemistry ttudents deeply engrossed in an experiment are Carol Picbler, Barbara Wagers, Jnd Mellen. and Steve Williams. Hope- lull) watching lor alpha tracts in John Lancaster's Wilson cloud , lumber are John, and David Giovanoni. both members of the Ph ysia Club. BIOLOGY CLUB MEMBERS ROW .- Ann Szatkowski, Judi Burke. John Dixon, Dale Coyle, Tracy Johnson, Dale Chase. Jim Williams, Carol Pliimmer. Jane Cassida. ROW 2: Sara Cameron, Nancy Roberts, Camille Godsey, Carroll Ritter, Jack Voiglschild, James Hensinger, Bill McHargue, Susan Eckman, Emily Hammel. Myra Smith. Mr. Harduick. sponsor. RO W 3: Alike Harduick, George Gable. ROW 4: Arnold Dusard. John Leahy, Gene Zink, Elaine Orr, Sally Collins, Connie Kerr, Marsha Briduell, Susie Denny, Julie Denny, Bob Clark, Steve Harris, James Fisher. THE BIOLOGY CLUB Biology Club, largest of the Science Club divisions, is composed of students interested in the life sciences, some of whom may become doctors, nurses, and veter- inarians. One of the most informative and interesting activities of the year was the tour of Dunn Memorial Hospital, where the members of Biology Club saw such things as the pathological lab, the X-ray rooms, the minor surgery department, and the pharmaceutical supply room. The main project of the Biology Club has been the dissection of mammals. The specimens that were dissected include a cat, a dog, a pig, and an opossum. Many films pertaining to the life sciences were shown throughout the year. INCISIONS. INCISIONS. INCISIONS! Busi with a dissection are Sara Cameron. George Gable. Jim Williams. John Dixon. Jim Hensinger. and Carroll Ritter. This page is sponsored by LOUDEN FOODS, INC. 29 LATIN CLUB R(J I: Anr.e Becberer, Judi Burke. Dennis Hanrahan, Karen Clifton, Linda Bh. Myra Eggers, Jane Cassida, Debbie Branaman, Linda Burjord. .. Getting, Barbara Colgan. ROW 2: Peri Brinegar, Susan Bait, Sara Cameron, Jeanne Acton. Barbi Edmonds. Elaine Chastain, Roxanne Hart. Debby Clark. Sandra Heuscheu. War) Jo Bruce. ROW 3: Steuart Davis. Carolyn Collier. Connie Baker. Karen Harbstreit, Sandy Chase, Sandra Boehme. Barbara Boyd. Susan Eckman, Carol ood. Emily Hammel. ROW 4: Phyllis Pulwider, John Delpha. Mike Hardwick, Vicki Dodd, Steve Harris. Anne Eraser. Don Henderson, Newell Clifton, Earn Browning. MISSING: Elear.ot Prump and Julie Denny, secretary. LA TIN STILL LIVES This year's Junior Classical League, consisting or approximately eight)' members, has been quite active. They have held an initiation for the new members, are planning a Roman banquet, and had a guest speaker. Mr. Frank McKinney, Jr., a member of the I960 Olympic swimming team, compared American and Russian Athletes and told about life in Rome. Anne Becherer and Susan Bair are shown receiving their membership pins and cards from Julie Denny. Anne Szatkowski, and Katherine Riley. Looking on is Linda Bly. LATIN CLUB ROW' I: Margaret 11 biting. Barbara Wagers, Sandra Smith, Anne Szatkowski, treasurer: Becky Robbins, Shiela Sears, Darlene Turner. Peggy Smith. Jamie Kneisel. Ann Romiuger. ROW 2: Judi Ttndal. vice-president; Judy Mellen. Theresa Summers. Carolyn Hill. Marilyn Hill. Sue Ellen Torphy, Tina Sawyer, Dottie Kline. Linda U olf, Vicki Scbeffel. ROW v Gloria Hodges, Dorothy Mudd. Linda Pierce, Katherine Riley, president; Patti Meadows, Linda Lutes. Ann O'Brien. Jmcc W'ever, Donna Wilson. ROW , Lme Hudson, Cbarlene Ho! man. Cheryl Parham, Theresa Phillips. Diana Kern. Mike O'Brien. Carol Hilderbrand, Max York. Richard Charles Richardson. Tom Menangh. 30 — PEP CLUB AND CHEERLEADERS SEXIORS: Butty Lynn. Mary Ellen Howell, Susie Denny. Bernie Esarey, Connie Kerr. Sally Collins, Linda Wilson. Martha Goodin, Emily Peterson, Sonja Quackenbush, Joyce Wever, Sonja Bex. Gail Nickless. Susie Jackson, Sue Jamison, Kay Jackson, Dii.ah Endris. Becky Farrell. Patty Medley. Susan Payne. Jonna Myers. Cheryl Gardner. Gail Chasteen. Barbara Chastain. Judy Hillenburg. Peggy Hubbard. Pat Riggs. Brenda Summers. JUNIORS: Gloria Hodges, Gloria Axum, Katherine Riley, Janice Morrison, Elaine Beaver. Ginny Wells. Brenda Vir.cent, Leslie Smith. Vicky Paris. Delores Gates. Pat Gil ens. Gay Potter, Bonnie York. Mary Chastain. Nancy Edir.gton, Roxie Sloop. Mary Burgess. Darnell Hatfield, Roxanne Hart. Sharon Hilderbrand. Marcia Orr. Barbara Wagers, Carol Pichler, Teri Clark. SOPHOMORES: Patty Fiddler. Diana Kern. Vicki Scheffel. Sandra Smith. Sharon Brown, Patty Jennings. Patti Barnett. Barbara Colgan, Debbie Clark. Pam Browning. Diana Stevens. Rhonda Cassidy. Anne Eraser, Carol Plummet, Syb Richardson. Phyllis Fulwider. Julie Denny. Anne Szalkowski, Bobbi Wagner. Peggy Smith. Barbara Boyd, Jonny Carter, Carolyn Collier, Sara Cameron, Judi Burke. Carol Hilderbrand. Shelia Nicholson, Theresa Hanners. Janet Stratton. Susan Shields. Judy Perry. Mary Lou Clifton. Rosemary Miles. Jacque Moore. Marianne Dormer. FRESHMEN: Charlann Chastain. Pat Anthony. Pam Henry. Susie Haskett. Ann Beretta. Jill Alesia. Linda Lutes. Jacque Myers. Vicki Louden, Patty Kirkham, Saudi Root, Carolyn W bitted. Debbie Branaman. Peri Brinegar. Karen Joseph. Karen Harbstreit. Cheryl Hughart. Vickie Lantz. Stannye Downs. Jan Woolery. Linda Todd. Carol Hegwood. Karen Simmons, Brenda Smith, Marlene OrlofJ. Mary Jo Bruce. Susan Bair. Kay Stretch. Vicki Dodd. Sue Fountaine. Barbara Edmonds. Connie Sallee. Rena Brown. Patty Meadows. Anne Becherer. Ann O'Brien. Elaine Chastain. Sue Salmon. Beverly Key, Linda Ragsdale. Judy Miller, Pam Roberts. Linda Sullivai. Tina Sawyer. Linda Pierce. Deanna Girdley. Vicki Reynolds. Linda Schoolcraft, Carolyn Hill, Peggy Jackson, Marilyn Hill, Mary Ann Pilgrim. Cheryl Geary. Diana Abel. Karen Clifton. Becky Robbins. Jamie Thomas. Sharon Carter. CHEERLEADERS: Ade e Craig, Bev Ray, Eileen Titlow. Sandi Rytkonen. THREE CHEERS FOR BEDFORD HIGH Come victory or loss, approximately one-hundred and fifty girls are behind the basketball team all the way. The Pep Club is set off at the game by their white blouses. They also use red and white mittens to add to the effect. They sit together at the pep sessions and help the cheerleaders teach new yells. This group traveled to the Bedford-Bloomington game and also to the Regional. Not to be outdone by the girls is the cheering block for boys, Lettermen's Club. This group supports the yell group and cheerleaders. They also have a few unique yells of their own. LETTERMEN'S CLUB ROW 1: Jim Tirey. Gus Sipes, Ralph Sanders. Jim Bellush, Bud Fields. Tony Ken worthy, Denny Harrell, Jim Montavon. Richard Baker. John Burks. Gene Emerson. ROW 2: Mr. Johnson, sponsor: Jim Pickens. Odus Callahan, Roger Kern, Jerry Snyder. Butch Cummings. Dave Bund). Colin Hart man, Mike Edwards. ROW 3: Jim Edmonds. Ray Che::ault. Phil Norman, Tom Wagoner. Dave Conley, Larry Cassidy. John Lancaster. ROW 4: Bill Schied. Jim Wra . Mike Loudermilk, Gary Dickinson, Steve Woblfeld, Ralph Lowery, Jerry Jackson. Mike Woods. 31 FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA ROW 1: Sheila Sears, Judi Burkt. vice- president; Debby Brananian. Sue Ellen Torph). Jan Woolery, ROW 2: Donna Wilson, Susan Bair. Cheryl Gear), Parti Meadows. Linda Chaslain, Camille Codse). president. RO II 3. Barbara Boyd, treasurer; Sue Sal num. Debhy Clark, Carol Taylor. secretary; Judy .Medley. Anne Fraser, historian. FUTURE PLOTTED IN Career-minded iris who know that they want to be- come nurses are the members of the Future Nurses Club. The club is designed to show closer what nurs- ing really is and how to prepare for it. The sponsor is Miss Cox and the advisor is Miss McPike. The meet- ings, held ever)- two weeks, consist of business and dims which picture the life of a nurse and her duties. Two parties have been held this year; the first was the Christmas party and the last was the spring party, which was really a farewell party for the seniors. Demonstrations of nursing techniques were also given during the year. The demonstrations inform the audi- ence and train the one demonstrating. Members of the Future Teachers of America club are also planning for their futures. Many of the members attended the fall, area, and spring conventions. Various films have been shown which presented school and teaching prob- lems. One program was given over to the student teachers who talked to the club about teaching and the requirements for it. A coatcheck for the ballgames was operated during the year as a financial project. Practical experience was offered to the senior members through the Cadet Teaching program. This program placed the seniors in schools to observe teaching methods and to help teach. A panel of these seniors presented one program for a meeting by telling of their experiences in Cadet Teaching. A pitch-in supper at which the new officers were elected, closed the year's activities. 32 II Tl KK TEACHERS l AMERICA ROM I: Carol Sell. Jane Dunbar, Fatty Howard, Rena Broun. Ann O'Brien, Vicki Dodd, Sue Fountatne, Karen Clifton, Jane Cassida, Willi Harnett, loyt I II ta% I r, IJaine Orr. ROW 2: Carolyn Sanders, Janice Sullivan, secretary; Peggi Jackson, Linda Roach, Linda Fierce. Deanna Girdley. Dianne Pountaine, Linda Lutes, Barbara Edmonds, Mar) Jo Brine. Anne Becberer, Sara Cameron. ROW v Salh Collins, Bonnie Winslow, Bernardint Esarey, president; Becky Byers. Fenny Hawkins, Becky Parrell, Marilyn Hill, Vicki Lantz, Marianne Donner. Lmil) Hammel, Rhonda Cassidy, Sylvia Richardson. RIIW 4: Sari llurd. Naomi Glenn. Sand) Boehine. Beverly l J). Dai I Smith, Don Hodges, Randy llerr, Dave Kcnuorlhy. Sandy Enters, Diana Somers, treasurer: Brenda Beyers, point officer; Myra Smith, Susan Shields. This page is sponsored by TINY TOTS TOGS FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA ROW 1: Kay Gilbert, song leader; Janice Catozzi. parliamentarian; Wanda Grubb, treasurer; Sylvia Richardson, secretary; Sonya Bex. president; Barbara Boyd, vice-president; Brenda Ritler, historian; Tona Glover, sergeant-at-arms. ROW 2: Bonnie York. Anita Phillips. Patty Kopsho, Cheryl Geary, Linda Ashcraft. Sherry Anderson, Beverly Walker, Linda Schoolcraft, Rosemary Miles, Alary Lou Clifton. Vicki Louden, Mary Endris. ROW 3; Christy Prush, Penny Webb, Nancy Edington, Mary Chastain, Katherine Bunch, Susie Jackson, Penny George, Judy Medle). Carol W kitted. Jacki Myers, Myra Stough. Ellen Patton. ROW 4: Mary Ellen Burgess, Vicki Harrell. Betty Brooks, Gail Nickless. Sonja Quackenbush, Patty Cummings. Beverly Key. Patty Kirkham. Vicki Reynolds, Pam Henry, Venetia Anderson. ROW 5; Lois Brooks, Suzanne Poole. Rita Clark, Sue Blackburn, Barbara Crura, Elaine Orr, DeLinda Overton, Linda Kinder, Susie Duncan. Jo Ellen Gilbert. Dorothy Mudd. Judy Perry. THE CAREER CLUBS The Future Homemakers of America have been busy this past year. They have had a bake sale, visited the bakery, and visited the mortuary. These helpful activi- ties have prepared them for their future lives. For pleasure they have held a Thanksgiving dance, a valen- tine party for the Fayetteville chapter, a Christmas party, and a mid-semester root beer blast. In addition to all this, they also served at the Key Club luncheons and the County Coaches Banquet. Cheer was brought to hospital patients by the favors that they made and placed on their trays. All the activities are designed in this club to be of use in their later lives, besides being a lot of fun. FUTURE NURSES Future nurses go to the projection room to view a film. FUTURE TEACHERS Bonnie Winslow is shown operating the FTA coachcheck at one of the ballgames. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Some of the members of FHA are shown mixing a cake from the recipe in the book. This page is sponsored by TRIANGLE LEAHY SNACK BAR 33 FORENSIC IS ROW I: Judi Burke, Sharon Broun. Linda Wilson. Cay George. ROW 2: Nonet Sears. Eleanor Frump. Beverh Ray, Joyce ll ever, Becky Byers. ROW I: Fred Coldsboro. Date Smith. (Richard Wood and Jerry Smith are missing.) Several B.H.S. students participated in forensics this year. They competed at Terre Haute and Eastern, with Nanci Sears, Becky Byers, Sharon Brown, and Judi Burke as outstanding members of the team. The Srate Forensic League Sectional match was held here March 9. The team had five meets scheduled. Areas of forensics include radio, extemporaneous speaking, orig- inal oratory, and dramatic and humorous readings. Mr. Moon is sponsor of the Forensics team. On the Debate team for the 1961-62 season were five members, who were all outstanding — Fred Goldsboro, Sharon Brown, Richard Wood, John Blair, and Judi Burke. The members competed at Terre Haute, East- ern, and the State Forensics League Sectional at Bed- ford. The topic for debate was: Resolved, that the Federal government should equalize educational op- portunities by means of grants to elementary and sec- ondary schools. Mr. Moon, speech teacher, is the sponsor of the Debate Team. SPEECH ACTIVITIES DEBATE TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Judi Burke, Fred Goldsboro, John Blair, Sharon Broun. (Richard Wood is missing.) 34 ART CLUB ROW 1: Don Eagen. Jennifer jor.es. Rosemary Miles. Tona Glover, Angela Morgan. Suzi Luallen. vice-president: Ricky Luallen. ROW 2: Erroll Hert. Mary Orer.der, Jo Ellen Gilbert. Connie Covey, Delpba Moore, president: Elaine Orr. Mike Stotts. ROW 3: Mr. Spinks. sponsor. NOT PRESENT: Donna Todd, treasurer; Sherrlyn Williams, secretary; Ralph Brosmer, Ruth Ann Porter, Sharon Battcher. ART CLUB... FOR ART'S SAKE Although the art club has been smaller this year than in the past, the group has remained avid and ac- tive. This industrious group, under the supervision of Mr. Spinks, has designed and built two beautiful floats. One represented their club in the homecoming parade, the other was for Santa Claus to ride in in the Junior Chamber of Commerce Christmas parade. Also this year the members of the art club enjoyed a trip to Evansville College where they attended an art exhibi- tion. Shown busily at work on the art club's homecoming float arc. Tom Shields, Delpba Moore, Tona Glover, and Mary Underwood. 35 — - PROJECTIONISTS l ATED: Mar} L' Lewis, Marlene Shaw, Putty Kopsho, Chriscyuthia Sbipman, ROW 1: Lurry Kern, Odus Callahan. Linda Kinder, Juanila Phillips, Gary Srygler, Larry Way. ROW 2: Jim Wray, Mike Stotts. John Burks, Ernie Hall. NOT PRESENT: Sonya Bex, Donna Catozzi. Judy Wildman. Sandra Root. Linda Morris. LIBRAR Y ASSISTANTS ROW I: Mar) Lou Lewis, Linda Kinder, Patty Kopsho, Chriscyuthia Sbipman. Anita Phillips. Marlene Shaw, Lirr-, Way. Gary Srygler, Ernie 1 1 all. ROW 2: Odus Callahan. Larry Kern. Jim Wray, Mike Stotts. John Burks, Marsha Buher. LIBRARIANS Neither the student who rushes to the well-stocked school library to work on a research paper nor the student who slowly saunters into choose one of the many books for his own personal enjoyment realizes the work that the assistant librarians do. These busy people check the books out and return them to their proper places. They also do much of the processing of new books — stamping them with the school library stamp, pasting in book pockets and date-due labels, and shellacking them. Each year since 1938, when the school first purchased a film projector, the student projectionists have been of great assistance to the head librarian in the presenta- tion of the many films that are shown each year. The work of these two groups, for which they re- ceive part credit, has not only been appreciated by Mrs. Hauser, their sponsor and head librarian, but also by the entire faculty and student body of B.H.S. 36 JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT INFORMAL Roxanne Hart, Janice Morrison, Susan Jackson, Sonya Bex. Larry Bennett. Tona Glover, and Gail Nickless are shown with their product. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT ROW 1: Darnell Hatfield. Carol Pichler, Roxie Sloop, Patty Howard, Janice Morrison. Gloria Axum, Naomi Glenn. ROW 2: Sandra Scott. Roxanne Hart. Marcia Orr. Nanci Sears, Becky Farre l, Gail Nickless, Susie Jackson, Sonya Bex, Sandi Stevens, Tona Glover. ROW 3: John Burks. Jack Voigtschild. Ricky Roll. Gary Mclntyre, Don Hodges, Ed Overton, Larry Bennett, David Acton. TRI-HI-V ROW 1: Nancy Roberts, historian: Patty Medley, vice-president; Marsha Nicholson, chaplain; Teresa Decker, president; Barbara Tower, secretary; Nikki Kern, song leader; Joyce Wever. treasurer. ROW 2: Darnell Hatfield. Barbara Wagers, Tona Glover, Deanna Taylor, Becky Robbins, DeLinda Overton. Bobbi Wagner. Shiela Nicholson, Rosemary Miles Jane Cassida. ROW 3: Gloria Hodges. Roxanne Hart. Regina Bowie. Carol Hilderbrand, Sharon Hilderbrand, Sandy Chase, Pattie Jennings, Sandy Henschen, Linda Burford. Beverly Walker. ROW 4: Roxie Sloop. Sandra Scott. Gail Chasteen. Carolyn W bitted. Ann Rominger, Tina Sawyer, Linda Todd. Emily Hammel. M ra Smith, Jamie Thomas. Lynda Sullivan. ROW 5: Jane Hudson. Sharon Brown. Charlene Hoi man, Barbara Boyd, Beverly Key; Patti Kirkham. Linda Ragsdale, Pam Roberts, Rosalie Pruett, Marsha Colgan, Judy Medley, Janice Morrison, Christy Prush. TEEN BUSINESS AND SER VICE CLUB Junior Achievement is an organization of boys and girls who, sponsored by several local businessmen, set up their own company, elect their own officers, and make and sell the products of their own choice. This year the products sold were Princess telephonettes, which were small replicas of telephones with a built-in pen holder; television lamps; and letter holders. This organization gives the boys and girls a chance to see how the business world operates before they actually take jobs. Tri-Hi-Y was originally started at Bedford High by Miss Belva Newsom in 1924. It is a Christian club which is devoted to helping others to a higher Christian standard in their lives. The club sold the sectional corsages and pencils to finance its activities. Two in- club parties are the ones at Christmas and Valentine's Day; it sponsors for the whole school the Mother- Daughter Tea at the end of school. This year their entry in the Homecoming float contest came in third. Christmas caroling and the Easter program brought cheer to many persons. 37 UPPER LEFT: Rev. Stanley Hopper is pictured giving bis talk for tbt Thanksgiving Day program. 1 I'l'ER RIGHT: George McGlynn and Charles Golden are shown during a scene from Henry IV. LOWER RIGHT: Dr. Joseph Sutton is pictured during his lecture on the Eastern World. CONVOCATIONS The convocations tor Bedford High are of two types: paid and tree. The paid programs are selected by the convocation chairman from the School Assembly Serv- ice from Chicago one year in advance. These are fi- nanced by a portion of the dues from each class. The tree convocations are usually the religious and the choral ones. This year we had a full schedule of con- vocations. The first one was presented by Pepita Sara- zena and Jose Luis Rodriguez. It consisted of Spanish dances and songs, which were played on the guitar by Angel Eiezhandino. The next program was given by Mr. Charles Gregory, who played many different types of songs on very odd musical instruments, including a saw. Then came the Thanksgiving convocation with the choir giving irs first performance before the student body for this year. This was followed by a talk by Rev. Stanley Hopper, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. At Christmas time, Scarlet and Purple presented the play Home for Christmas. Next came a lecture on Asian affairs by Dr. Joseph Sutton, chairman of IU's Asian Studies Program. Contrasts in Shakespeare was the title of the next convocation which was presented by George McGlynn and Charles Golden. It showed scenes from Henry IV, Romeo and Juliet, and Julius Caesar. At sectional time we enjoyed the convocation presented by Mr. Dunbar, Mr. Brown, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Barnes, who explained the rules and regula- tions of the IHSAA. Our last convocation was given by Orville Fitzgerald, a memory expert. He showed, through demonstrations and audience participation, how we could improve our memories. His program was titled Mind in Action. 38 -. An action-packed varsity football game lends color and excitement to the ichool year. The 2nd j(j SPORTS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK BASEBALL CROSSCOUNTRY GOLF G A A 39 VARSITY FOOTBALL S QUAD ROW 1: Gar) Goldsboro. Fred Fields, George Adams. Ralph Sanders, Gas Sipes. Jim Bellush, Jim Monlavon, Ralph Lottery, Jim Wray. Sam Osborn, Bill Scheid. Make Loudermilk, Dick Sargent. ROW J: Tom lleironimiis. Boh Louden. Jerry Jackson. Kenneth Foddrill. Phil Norman, Dean Jaggers. Ernest Cassida, Odus Callahan, Bob Goff, Date Foddrill, Ronnie Cummings, John Dodds. ROW 3: John Moon and Ted Fox, coaches; Arnold Dusard, Tom Woodward. Boh Canada. Ralph Brosman. Jerry Snyder, Dave Bundy, Colin 1 1. hi nun. R,f Cbenatdt, Bob Harrell. George Gable, and coaches Bob Lee and Robert Snyder. OURS TO WIN COACHES B 'It, tin Coach, Jack Moon: Freshman Coach, Ted Fox; Assistant Coach, Bob Lee: Head Coach. Robert Snyder. A great season! Cutter Pigskinners posted an over-all 9-1 record for the 1961 football season. In four Southern Conference games the Cutters bowed only once. Tell City was the only team to mar the hometown score sheet. This is the fourth straight year for a Tell City win over the Cutters. All in all the season was a highly successful one. Jim Montavon set the scoring pace with 1 5 touch- downs, and 4 points-after-touchdown for a total of 94 points. Gus Sipes was next with 8 touchdowns and 9 PAT 's for a total of 63 points. Mike Loudermilk had 5 TD's and 5 PAT's; Jim Bellush had 3 TD's and 6 PAT's for 24 points. THE RECORD 1961 We They Sept. 1 Martinsville T 21 6 Sept. 8 Jasper H 27 19 Sept. 15 Gcrstmeyer H 14 Sept. 22 Salem T 34 19 Sept. 29 Tell City T 14 35 Oct. 6 Washington H 30 Oct. 13 Bicknell T 34 Oct. 20 Mitchell T 26 12 Oct. 24 Linton H 32 0 Nov. 3 Bloomington H 12 7 Denotes Conference Games 40 This page is sponsored by FERGUSON LEE FUNERAL HOME - MVP AWARD WINNER This year's Key Club Most Valuable Player award went to Jim Montavon, senior halfback. Head Coach Bob Snyder is shown here making the presentation at the annual Key Club Football Dance. JUNIOR VARSITY We They Sept. 5 Linton 39 0 Sept. 11 Salem 13 29 Sept. 18 Linton 28 0 Sept. 25 Martinsville 24 6 Oct. 1 Paoli 33 7 Oct. 9 Springs Valley 32 7 Oct. 16 Martinsville 25 12 Oct. 30 Bloomington 6 32 NEXT YEAR'S VARSITY B-TEAM FOOTBALL SQUAD ROW 1: Gary Goldsboro, Dean Jaggers, Bob Harrell, Bob Louden, Phil Norman Sam Osborn. Odus Callahan. Bill Schied, Ralph Brosmer. Ernie Cassidy. ROW 2: Tom Hieronamus, Tom Wooduard. Bob Canada, Ray Chenault. George Gabel Bob Goff Arnold Dusard. Dick Sargent, Dare Fodrill. Tom Hopper, John Henry, ROW 3: Bill Lemon, John Dodds, Mike Bridwell, Ronnie Cummings, Mike O'Brien. Luke Moonyham, Delbert Miracle. Bill Edwards. John Blair, and Coach Jack Moon. This page is sponsored by ELLISON HARDWARE 41 VITAL COMPONENTS (ENTERS. QUARTERBACKS ROW Kti.m Foddrill. Gar) Goldsboro. RO II 2: Jim Bellush. Ray Chenault. ENDS Arnold D sard, Jerry Snyder, Ralph Sanders. George Gable. Bob Canada. TACKLES Ralph Brosma'i. Jerry Jackson. Colin Hart man, Ernie Cassidy. Dick Sargent, Dare Bund). Tom Heirommus. John Dodds. HALFBACKS ROW 1 : Bob Louden. Phil Norman, Odi s Callahan, Ronnie Ciun- mings. ROW' 2: George Adams. Ralph Lottery. Jim Moi.laion. Mike Louder- milk. FULLBACKS Kiimy FodriU, Bob Harreil, Bill Scheid, Gus Sipes. GUARDS Tom Woodward, Fred Fields, Jim Wray, Sam Osborn, Dean Jaggers. 42 This page is sponsored by DIVINE AUTO SUPPLY FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM ROW 1 : Al?r. Steve Cronin, Joe Henry, Bill Lemon, Ronnie Neeley. Mike Jeskewich, John Henry, Mgr. Jay Moms, ROW 2: Bill Edwards, Kenny Perry, Delbert Miracle, John Blair, Mike O'Brien, Luke Moonyham, Denny Robbi ROW 3 Mike Bridwell, Dare Lewis, Ronnie Coy, Tom Hopper. Larry Mack. Coach Ted Fox. rison. ns. TOMORROW'S CHAMPS TOD A Y THE FROSH RECORD Seymour - T Martinsville - H Salem H Salem T Washington H Martinsville T Seymour H We They 14 21 36 13 34 14 27 20 12 13 20 IS 12 42 MANAGERS The student managers are responsible for the equipment of the team. Mike Ragsdale. Steie Fish, and Tom Wagoner kept the shoes and other items clean and well cared for this past season. This page is sponsored by B B SHOES 43 VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW .' l'hil Norman, Jim Edmonds, John Noe, Jim Montavon, Mike Loudermilk, Jim Bellush, Gene Emerson. ROW 2: Coach Johnson. Jim Wilson, Gary Dickinson. Jerry Snyder. Roger Kern, Ralph Sanders, Gm Sipes. AN EXCITING HARDWOOD SEASON THE COACHING STAFF A' '.'.• ■ ir. Barnes; Varsity, Mr. Johnson: Freshmen. Mr. Lee. The Stonecutters carved out a fine 17-9 record for the over-all season during a year which saw a concentra- tion of basketball talent in the South. Our boys seemed to have the knack of being right for the big games. During the Christmas holidays the Cutters took time out to bring home the school's first Terre Haute Invitational Tourney championship by virtue of a smashing victory over Jasper, a team that had thrashed Bedford by fourteen points to start the season. As it turned out only six teams managed to defeat the Cutters without absorbing a defeat in return — and those six left the floor knowing they had been in a game. It was just that kind of a team. As Sectional time rolled around, the Stonecutters found themselves rated no better than third by most experts . However, Mitchell fell to the red-and-white cagers by twenty-one points, and upset-minded Need- more was short by two. Then the Johnsonmen handed undefeated Tunnelton its first loss of the season and went on to demolish Shawswick for the Sectional title. The following Saturday found the Cutters fighting for their lives in the Regional against Charlestown. The local cagers were up to the task and managed to slide by 49-47. However, a fine Seymour team put Bedford on the sidelines with a 59-19 victory in the championship tilt. 44 STONECUTTERS- 1961-62 SEASON THE SCOREBOARD We Opponent They 44 Jasper 58 55 New Albany 66 57 Mitchell - 54 64 Vincennes - 5 1 59 Columbus 73 68 Salem 55 Bloomington 53 TERRE HAUTE TOURNEY 50 T. H. Wiley - 46 72 Jasper 56 42 Mitchell 46 62 Shawswick 71 76 Paoli 67 56 Reitz 58 60 Jeffersonville 58 48 Washington 44 85 Bloomington 50 85 Huntingburg 63 54 Seymour 60 61 T. H. Gerstmeyer 92 75 Martinsville 72 SECTIONAL 67 Mitchell 46 53 Needmore 51 73 Tunnelton 62 81 Shawswick 6S REGIONAL 49 Charlestown 47 49 Seymour 59 TOP: Jim Montaion and Gus Sipes follow the flight of the hall as Gary Dickinson arches a shot toward the hoop. MIDDLE: Montaion fires over the defense to knot the score. BOTTOM: Jerry Snyder concentrates on his free toss while Jim Edmonds stands poised for a possible rebound. Hey, Jim. it went in! Gus Sipes lends Jim Edmonds a hand alter In flipped in a basket before landing hard. Getting, back on defense are Ralph Sanders. Jerry Snyder, and Cary Dickinson. Ralph Sanders starts the home season off right by getting the tip to Jim Edmonds. Ralph monopolized these things all year. STONECUTTERS -1961 -62 EDITION GUS SIPES — senior forward, played his third and final year. Ills clutch play gavt the Cullers an edge in several games. JOIIS SOU — promising junior guard. gai e a previeu of things to come uith a fir.e showing in the regional. JIM MO ST A VON — senior sparkplug, ig- nited tin nam nith his determination and drive. Prom l i dot in the offense Buz- zard became a real headache to opponents. MIKE LOUDERMlLK—a junior guard. u ill be bail nest year battling for a starl- ing berth on the harduood crew. JERRY SSYDER — giant junior, proud to be a staluart on the boards. The blond bomber ii a real compel. tor and could be- come a great one. RALPH SANDERS— senior pivotman, a threat from anywhere on the court. Ralph was an important cog in the Cutter ma- chine. JIM EDMONDS — graduati ng senior. dithered through oppor.er.ts defenses for our iOO I'oinit to lead the turn m scoring. Received Most Valuable Player Auard. JIM WILSON — junior cornerman, uill be bad next season. As a shorty Jim uould bung the front line average down to a measly 6' . ROGER KERS — tall junior. Rog has an uncanny eye for the basket, along with an ability to stand out in a croud. JIM BELLUSH — senior guard, transplanted his quarter backing from the gridiron to the hardwood. His tnapp) 'awes and arch- ing push thots were personal trademarks. This page is sponsored by CHAMBERS BROS. ELECTRIC CO. 46 HARDWOOD HOT-SHOTS ROW 1: Gas Sipes, John Noe. ROW 2: Jim Montaion, Mike Loudermilk. Jerry Snyder. ROW 3: Ralph Sanders. Jim Edmonds. ROW 4: Jim Wilson. Roger Kern. Jim Be lush. This page is sponsored by COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 47 JUNIOR VARSITY ROIF ; John Leahy, Ray Pickens, Bill McHargue, Larry Blackerby, Bob Harrell. Ronnie Cumniings. ROW 2: Dun Mojier, manager; Dare Cupps. Steve Harris, Terry Clark, Larry Arnold, Tom Fish, Leonard Thornton, Ray Chenattlt, Coach Barnes. SEASONED WITH EXPERIENCE The Junior Varsity, under the direction of Ernest Barnes, matched last year's ine record with twelve wins in eighteen games. The boys played with a cool- ness not usually associated with underclassmen. This points up the earnest effort the Little Cutters gave in practice throughout the season. JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE JUNIOR VARSITY — 1961-62 SEASON m ■ « We rhey Jasper 46 37 ■ ftM. i ft W „ f New Albany 35 16 Mitchell 36 26 Vincennes 4l 47 Columbus 45 46 Salem 43 39 Bloomington 47 39 Mitchell 54 30 Shawswick 42 39 Paoli 66 44 Reitz (Evans.) 43 32 J Jeffersonville 50 56 Washington 53 26 Bloomington 38 40 Huntingburg 44 27 Seymour 49 47 VARSITY BASKETBALL MANAGERS Gertsmeyer (T. H.) 21 45 Phil Norman and Gene Emerson. Martinsville 39 45 This pa o is sponsored l y JOE MYERS. PHOTOGRAPHER 48 T JUST A WORD ABOUT THEIVI The loss via graduation of five familiar senior play- ers should be remedied by this Class of '65 batch. The Frosh compiled a neat 9-5 record in their first sea- son wearing the B.H.S. colors, including the last six in a row. FROSH RECORD We Springs Valley 34 Mitchell 45 Bloomfield 20 Seymour 14 Shawswick - — 45 Bloomington — 45 Bloomfield - 30 Seymour 36 Paoli . 50 Shawswick 50 Mitchell 43 Paoli 26 Springs Valley 36 Bloomington 36 They 36 28 21 36 31 35 31 37 40 28 35 25 34 34 A NEW CROP OF TALENT FRESHMEN NETTERS ROW 1: Front, Bob Lee. Jr.. mascot: Jay Morrison, manager; Karen Harbstreit. Sue Four.taine, Barbara Edmonds, Cheerleaders; Max York. Manager. ROW 2: Larry Corps. Bill Lemon. Denny Voorhies. Jim Terrell. Date Leuis. Dean Callahan. Luke Mooneyham. ROW 3: Mike Woods. Mike Briduell. Bob Canada. Mike O'Brien. Bill Edwards. Delberl Miracle. Coach Lee. NOT PICTURED: Players. Ronnie Coy. Teris Hammel. Da-id Combs; and cheerleader Rena Broun. This page is sponsored by LOUDEN FOODS. INC. 49 TRACK ROW 1: Dave Smith, Dave Cotiley. Mike Edwards, Cletus Cummings, Mike Louder- milk, Ray Chenault. Richard Baker, Jerry Snyder, Fred Ray burn, Jim Wray. Leonard Thornton. ROW 2; Russell Chaslain, Gene Emerson, managers; Mike Conley, Pete Phillips. Ralph Sanders. Mike Gilbert, John Noe. Jim Wilson. Phil Norman. Bob Louden, George Thomas, Tom Heironimus. Bob Greenit ell. ROW 3: Coach Johnson. Gene Box, Don Mosier, Bob Goff, Larry Blacker by, Mike Woods. Sam Osborn. Jerry Jackson. Mike Hammel, Tom Fish. Rudy York. Phil Wever. George Adams. Stele Jaggers. Tom Woodward. Dare Foddrill. Assistant Coach Fox. ROW 1: Tom Wagoner, manager; Ralph Lottery. Dai id Kenworthy, Steve Harris, Odin Callahan, Bill Mcliargiie, Jim Pickens, manager; Bob Harrell. ROW 2: Gits Sipes. Jim Tirey. Denny Harrell. Jim Montavon. Steve Fish. Phil Wilson. Bill Scheid. Ronnie Cummings. Jim Bellush. THE SPRING SPORTS GOLF LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Dickinson, Larry Cassidy. Coach Lee, John Lancaster. Date Wagner. Jim Edmonds. (ROSS COUNTRY ROW I: Cletus Cummings. Don McCart. John Noe. ROW 2; Coach Johnson. Mike Edwards. Roger Kern, Jim Edmonds. Gene Emerson, manager. Not shown are Dave Keinvorthy and Jim Tirey. 50 G.A.A. SOFTBALL ROW 1: Pam Henry. Connie Sue Haskett, Deitra Richard. Reva Acton. Jackie Benr.ett, Mary Kay Wolfinger. ROW 2: Jackie Moore, Conrie Baker, Margaret Whiting. Carolyn Hill. Ja-:et Stratton. ROW 3: Therese Phillips. Peggy Jackson, Doltie Kline. Marilyn Hill. ROW 4: Sandra Boehme. Mary Lou Chfto::. GIRL'S SPORTS ARE FUN TOO. The Bedford Girls Athletic Association, better known as the G.A.A. , proves that girls can have fun at sports, as well as boys. The girls meet once a week for such organized sports as Softball, bowling, volley- ball, and basketball, which are under the direction of Mrs. Hodges. Approximately twelve weeks are spent on each sport. The unorganized activities include swimming, tennis, skating, horse back riding, etc. and take place after school. Credit for these sports is given when the girls present signed statements to Mrs. Hodges. G.A.A. BOWLING ROW 1: Jackie Moore. Janet Stratton. ROW 2: Margaret Whiting. Jamie Kneisel, Doltie Kline. ROW 3: Linda Burjord. Linda Schoolcraft, Peggy Jackson. ROW 4: Sandra Boehme. Carolyn Hill. ROW 5: Marilyn Hill. Mary Lou Clifton. This page is sponsored by BROADVIEW BOWL 51 G.A.A. VOLLEYBALL ROM 1: Jacln Bennett, I'am Henry, Connie Sue Haskell, Rera Acton. ROW J: Mar) Lou Clifton, Linda Burjord. ROM' 3: Jackie Moore. Teresa Phillips. ROM 4: Janet Stratton. GIRL'S A THLETIC ASSOCIA TION This year marks the 20th anniversary of the G.A.A. at Bedford High School. It was organized in 19-12 by Miss Carolyn Dejean and has been under the direction of Mrs. Hodges for the past several years. The girls meet after school on Wednesdays to participate in the various sports. On Honor Day, a girl will receive a Block B for each 150 points that she has earned or an old English B for each 250 points. The points are earned by participation in both organized and unorganized sports. For each six weeks period, ten points are given for or- ganized sports and five for unorganized ones. ,. V. . OFFICERS ROW I: latin Bennett, secretary; Mary Lou Clifton, reporter; Reia Alton, treasurer. ROW 2: Jackit Moore, vice-president; Mrs. Hodges, sponsor; Janet Stratton, president. 52 PEOPLE WHO SHAPE OUR ACADEMIC DESTINIES LEFT: Jim Wilson, junior, worked in the office keeping track of the attendance records one hour a day. CEiXTER: Mrs. Richardson, Dean of Girls, is shown here checking a date on the academic calendar in the inner office. RIGHT: Mary Snapp. the new office secretary, began her duties at B.H.S. this year with the filing of blue cards. PEOPLE ADMINISTRA TION FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN The 2nd Q SCHOOL BOARD The Bedford School Board consists of Mr. George Corbhi, Mr. Robert Williams. Superintendent Dan Schafer. Mr. Robert Mellon, jr.. Mr, Darrell ' .ink. and Mr. Myron Adamson. SCHOOL HEADS ADMINISTRATORS Employment problems, supervision, curriculum re- vision, policy making, construction plans, financial ar- rangements, and over-all planning keep the school board members and the superintendent busy all year through. DAN SCHAFER. SUPERINTENDENT .Mr. Dan Schafer bat been the Superintendent of Bedford Schools for the fait six years. During these years, he has been instrumental in mair, things, the latest being the mm pit lion of the new Junior High School. SCHOOL SECRETARIES The efficient) of tin Bedford tcbool administration is greatly helped l the good work I the secretaries; Mrs. Cyta Paul. Mrs. Jennie (.beuaull, and Mrs. Elsie Brown, 54 OFFICE SECRETARY Sally Bullock, just recently married, is one of the powers behind the smooth operation of Bedford High. Sally completed five and one-half years of hard work for us. Thanks for everything. AND HELPERS ELMER DUNRAR, PRINCIPAL Mr. Dunbar has completed his third successful year as principal of Bedford High School. He has made many favorable changes and has done many good things for our school during this time. HIGH SCHOOL SUPERVISORS Direction of the operation of a school the size of B.H.S. is no easy task and we are fortunate to have such wise and diligent leaders as Mr. Dunbar and Mr. Hart- man, in the high school and their All School associ- ates, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Sell, Mr. Miller, and Miss McPike. YM SUPERVISORS AND COORDINATORS CHARLES E. HARTMAN B.H.S. Assistant Principal EDWARD L. SELL Vocational Coordinator JOYCE McPIKE, R.N. School Nurse A. W. MILLER Attendance Supervisor FRANK HUNTER Assistant Superintendent Curriculum Coordinator 55 ANDERSON, WAYNE R.--Mr. Anderson, band director, received Ins B.S. and his M.S. degrees from Irdiana State College. He taught in Kentland Brazil, Vir-.cennes, and Goodland before coming to Bedford High School. BARNES. ERNEST M— Mr. Barnes received his B.S. degree from Indiana Stan ( ollege and his M.S. degree from Indiana University. He teaches bookkeeping and general business. He enjoys reading and BA1 (.11. ROBERT — Mr. Baugh, government teacher at Bedford High School, received both his B.S. and his M.S. degrees at Indiana Univer- sity. Fishing and hunting are among his hobbies, and he is director of the Boy's Club. BEALS. EARSEL E— Mr. Beals received his B.S. degree from Oakland ( icy College and his M.S. degree from Indiana State College. He teaches industrial arts, but enjoys gardening as a hobby. BROOKS. MABEL L. — Miss Brooks teaches Spanish, French, algebra, and general mathematics. She received her A.B. degree from Indiana University. BROWN, HARRIS R.— Mr. Brown received his A.B. and MS de- grees from Indiana University, and teaches shorthand, business Eng- lish, and secretarial training. He enjoys hunting, fishing, and reading. ( HANDLER, HELEN— Mrs. Chandler was graduated from DePauy University, and t. ok graduate work at Indiana University and L'ni- versity ol Minnesota. She teaches American literature and English. She enjoys reading and interior decorating. ( HASE, IMOGENE — Miss Chase was graduated from Kansas State ■c, and received her Ph.M. from the University ol Wisconsin. She teaches English and English literature. COX, J. MAR.IORIE — Miss Cox teaches English and is qualified to teach home economics. She received her B.S. degree from Indiana University. Reading is her major interest. DENNY, HELEN — Miss Denny was graduated from Central Normal College and received her M.S. degree from Indiana University. She- teaches typing and general business. ELKINS, WILMA — Mrs. Elkins, who teaches freshmen orientation and civics was graduated from Berea College and received her M.S. degree from Indiana University ENDRIS, PAT — Mrs. Efidris received her A.B. degree from Indiana University. She teaches social studies and grammar and composition. She also sponsors the Stone City Student . FOX, TED — Mr. Fox was graduated from Indiana University with a B.S. degree. He teaches Health and Safety, Driver's Education, and biology. Before coming to Bedford, he taught at Attica, Indiana. Mr. Fox enjoys spurts and stamp collecting. HAGUE M. M. — Mr. Hague teachers government, economics, and psychology. He was graduated from Central Normal College, and received his M.S. degree from Indiana University. HARDW'K K. PAUL — Mr. Hardwick received both his B.S. and his MS degrees Irom Indiana University. He teaches biology, and he en- joys hiking. HAl'SI R, RUBY— Mrs. Hauset was graduated from Ball State Teach- ers College and received her M.S. degree irom Denver University. She is the librarian ol Bedford High. HODGES. VIRGINIA— Mrs. I lodges was graduated from Central Normal College, and teaches girls physical education. 56 FACULTY JOHNSON, WILLIAM— Mr. Johnson was graduated from Indiana State College, and received his M.A. degree from Indiana University. He teaches boys physical education. Driver's Education, and is the Bedfotd High School basketball coach. He enjoys sports!! LEE, ROBERT M. — Mr. Lee received his A.B. degree from Hanover College, and teaches American history, civics, and orientation. His main hobby is sports, and he is very active in the Boy's Club and the Otis Park Golf Club. McFADDEN, IVAN MAURICE— Mr. McFadden received both his A.B. and his M.S. from Indiana University. He teaches social studies, ard is the director of the lunch program for the Bedford City Schools. His main hobby is farming. MOON, JOHN — Mr. Moon teaches Speech, and he received his B.S. degree from Indiana State College. His hobbies include golf, tennis, hunting, fishing, and twin daughters. PAINTER, INEZ — Miss Painter, who teaches Latin, was graduated from Indiana State College, and she received her M.A. degree from Indiana University. She plays the piano and organ for a hobby. PIPER, DONALD G. — Mr. Piper teaches machine shop and voca- tional machine shop, and was graduated from Indiana State College. Fishing and woodworking are his hobbies, and he is active in Boy Scout work. RICHARDSON. VIRGINIA— Mrs. Richardson was graduated from Purdue University with a B.S. degree. She is Dean of Girls. Her hobbies are music and reading. ROHDE, GLENN A. — Mr. Rohde was graduated from Indiana Uni- versity where he also received his M.S. degree in Education and his M.A.T. degree in Mathematic s. He teaches algebra, geometry, trig- onometry and solid geometry. RUMSEY, GUY — Mr. Rumsey, vocal music teacher, received his B.S. degree from Manchester College. He is active in the Community Band and Bedford's Little Theatre. SNYDER, ROBERT P. — Mr. Snyder not only teaches world history and German, but is also the football coach. He was graduated from Wabash College, and received his M.A. degree from Indiana State. His hobbies consist of all outdoor sports. SPINKS, WAYNE F. — Mr. Spinks was graduated from the University of Illinois with a B.F.A. and received his M.S. from Indiara Univer- sity. He teaches both high school and junior high art. His hobby is sculpture. SPRINGER, HOWARD— Mr. Springer, who teaches chemistry and physical science, received his B.S. degree from Purdue University. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. STRANGE, WILLIAM B. — Mr. Strange was graduated from I--diana State College, and he teaches algebra and physics. Before teaching at Bedford High, he taught at Mitchell. He enjovs tennis as a hobby. GRATZER.' LaVONNE KAY— Miss Gratzer received her B.S. degree from Indiana Universit y. She teaches English and develoomental reading. She participates in the Red Cross Water Safety Program and the Little Theatre of Bedford. WAGNER, B. J. — Mr. Wagner, who teaches Industrial Art, received his B.S. degree from Ball State. His hobbies are woodworking ard water sports, and he is active in the Little Theatte. WAGNER. WARREN — Mr. Wagner was graduated from Wabash College, and received his M.S. degree from Indiana University. He teaches algebra and advanced algebra. WILLIAMS, ANN S. — Miss Williams, home economics teacher at Bedford High was graduated from Purdue University. She enjoys sewing and preparing new foods. WOLVERTON, BETTY L— Mrs. Wolverton was graduated from the University of Missouri where she received her M.A. degree. She teaches English and is qualified to teach French. Her hobbies include stamp collecting and music. 57 I «5B. .tfi , f ,i —i  ■ . --M %% m m W LJI § SENIOR (LASS OFFICERS L 17 ). Marsha Bridwell, treasurer: Brenda Beyers, secretary. STANDING: Gus Sipes. president: Mr. Hardwick, sponsor; Ralph Sarders, i tie-president. SENIOR ACTIVITIES After working diligently on money-raising projects for the past three years, we the seniors of 1962 have depended upon the collection of class dues as our only source of income this year. Nevertheless, we haven't been idle, for the various committees have had fre- quent meetings and have made sundry important de- cisions. These busy committees and industrious chairmen in- clude: Cheryl Gardner, Invitation committee; Linda Wilson, Commencement committee; Bernardine Esarey, Color committee; Marsha Bridwell, Gift committee; Niki Armstrong, Senior Business committee; Connie Kerr, Flower committee; Susie Denny, Picnic commit- tee; Randy Herr, Baccalaureate committee; Jeanne Manning, Song committee; Peter Phillips, Motto com- mitee; Adele Craig, Class Night committee. We wish to thank our senior sponsors — Miss Denny, Mrs. Wolverton, Mrs. Chandler, Mr. Lee, Mr. John- son, and Mr. Hardwick for their understanding help. SENIOR COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ROW I: Cheryl Gardner Linda Wilson, Bernardine lisjrc,. Marsha Bridwell. Row 2: Niki Armstrong, Connie Kerr. Susie Denny, Rand) Herr. ABSl W WERE: Jeanne Manning, Peter Phillips, Adele Craig. f8 This i a e is sponsored by THE TOGGERY-WEST SIDE SQUARE L. SENIORS ADAMS, GEORGE RICHARD: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Baseball 4. AMBLER, FRANK EUGENE: Basketball 1; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 4; Choir 1, 4; Prom Plan- ning committee 3; Business committee 4. ARMSTRONG, NIKI DIAN: Pep club 1, 2, 3; F.N. A. 1, 2, vice-pres. 3; Junior Achievement 3; Refreshment committee 3; Busiress committee, chairman 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Giro's Ensemble 1; District Solo and Ersemble contest 1. ARMSTRONG, RICHARD THADDEUS: Pep club 2; Prom Planning committee 3; Prom Decor- ation committee 3; Business committee 4. BAKER, RICHARD PHILLIP: Choir 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Letterman's club 4. BEAVERS, RITA MAE: Tri-Hi-Y 1; Freshman Ensemble 1; Latin club 2; Pep club 3; F.T.A. 2; Science club 3; Stone City Student 2, Co-editor 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Invitation com- mittee 3; Business committee 4; Song committee 4. BELL, DAVID EARL: Arlington High School — Band 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Cross Country 2; Stu- dent Council 2; Bedford High School — Band 2, 3, pres. 4; Student Council 4; Science club 2, vice- pres. 3, 4; Summer Science program 3; Key club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, vice-pres. 4. BELLUSH, JAMES DARRELL: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's club 2 3, pres. 4; vice-pres. of Class 3; Key club 4; Senior Business committee 4; Prom Decoration committee 3. BENNETT, LARRY DEAN: Clean-up committee 3; Junior Achievement 3, vice-pres. 4; Business committee 4; Physics club 4; Rocket club, sec- treas. 4. BERETTA, VICTOR EDWARD: Basketball 1, 2; Football 1; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Key club 2, 3. 4; Lettermen's club 2 3; Boy's Glee club 2; Choir 3, 4; State Choral Festival 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Junior Achievement 3; Student Council 3, president 4; Decoration committee 3; Commencement committee 4; Transportation com- mittee 3; Class Ring committee 2. BEX, SONYA MARIE: Tri-Hi-Y 1; G.A.A. 1; Choir 1; F.H.A. 1, Ways and Means chairman 2, treas. 3, pres. 4; Pep club 4; Librarian 4; Junior Achievement 4; Refreshment committee 3; Busi- ress committee 4. BEYERS, BRENDA JOYCE: F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin club 1, 2; Girl's Glee club 1; Class sec-treas. 1; Pep club 2, 3; Science club 2; District Solo ard Ersemble contest 1; Stone City Student 3, 4: Class sec. 4; Pioneer 4; Decoration committee 3; Invita- tion committee 3: Business committee 4. BRIDGES, SHERRY JEAN: Tri-Hi-Y 1; F.H.A. 3, Reporter 4; Clean-up committee 3; Business committee 4; not graduating. BRIDWELL, MARSHA DIANN: Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Girl's Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Dis- trict State Solo and Ensemble contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Cutterettes 3 4; Student council 1, 2, 3; Class treas. 4; Science club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl's Glee club pres. 1; Decoration committee 3; Gift committee, chairman 4; Art club 1, 2. BROWN, MARSHAL ANTHONY: Art club 1, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Gift committee 4; Transportation committee 3. This page is sponsored by YARN LINGERIE SHOP 59 SENIORS BURKS JOHN M.: Librarian 1, 2 4; Projec- tionist 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's club 3, 4; Track manager 3; Clean-up committee 3; Gift commit- tee 4. BUTLER, JANICE KAY: F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1; Gift committee 4. BYERS, BECKY SUE: Tri-Hi-Y 1; Latin club 1. 2; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. treas. 4; State So.o and Ensemble contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, treas. 4; Scarlet aid Purple 3, sec.-treas. 4; Thespians 3, 4. CAGLE, GARRY FRANKLIN: Choir 1; Basket- ball 1. 2; Track 2; Art club 2; Pep club 2; Gift committee 4; Clean-up committee 3; Decoration committee 3. CARLSEN, MARY HOPE: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; Pep club 1, 2, 3; Girls' Ensemble 1, 2; District and State Solo and Ensemble contest 1, 2; Decoration committee 3; Gift committee 4. CASSIDY, LARRY RAY: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent council 2; Lettermen's club 2, 3, 4; Transpor- tation committee 3; Key club 4; Cross Country 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Gift committee 4. CATHERS, ROGER EUGENE: none. CATOZZI, JANIS CAROL: Tri-Hi-Y 1; Pep club 1; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Parliamentarian 4; Choir 2, 4. CHANEY, CARL EDWARD: Transportation committee 3; Color committee 4. CHASTAIN, BARBARA ANN: Choir 1; G.A.A. 1; Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art club 2, 3, 4; Color committee 4. CHASTAIN, RUSSELL: Football manager 1, 2, 3; State Choral Festival 1; Choir 2; Track Man- ager 2, 3; Lettermen's club 2, 3; Boys' Glee club 1; Arrangements committee 3; Color committee 4. CHASTEEN, DON EUGENE: 3; Color committee 4. Football Manager CHASTEEN, WANDA GAIL: Girls' Glee club 1; Student Council 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; Refreshment committee 3: Decoration com- mittee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Color committee 4. COLBURN, WILMA JOANNE: Girls' Glee club I; Girl's Ensemble 1, 2, i; District and State Solo and Ensemble contest I, 2, 4; Choir 2, 4; Prom committee 3. COLGLAZIER, DAVID MICHAEL: Football 1; Prom committee 3; Color committee 4. This page ia sponsored l.v JOK MYERS. PHOTOGRAPHER 60 SENIORS COLLINS, SALLY ANN: F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stone City Student 2, 3, 4; Prom Theme committee 3; Prom Decoration committee 3; Science club 3, 4; Scarlet and Purple 4; Cut- terettes 3, 4; Senior Activity committee 4. CONLEY, MICHAEL VANCE: Football manager 2; Track 3, 4; Letterman's club 3, 4; Color com- mittee 4; Science club 4. CRAIG, VIVIAN ADELE: Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Scarlet and Purple 2, 3, president 4; Madrigals 2; Girls Ensemble 2; Time Out For Ginger 2; Thespians 3, 4; Holiday For Lovers 3; 'Dad Trims the Tree 3; Decoration committee 3; Home For Christmas 4; Class Night commit- tee Chairman 4. DECKER, TERESA JEAN: Tri-Hi-Y, chaplain 2, 3, president 4; Pep club 2, 3; Eligibility committee 3; Stone City Student 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3; Projectionist 3; Librarian 3; Scarlet and Purple 3, 4; Senior Color committee 4; Choir 4. DENNY, MARIAN ELIZABETH: Girls' Glee club 1; Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; District and State Solo and Ensemble contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Stone City Student 2; Sophomore Ring committee 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Science club 2, 4; Scarlet and Purple 2, secretary 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Holiday for Lovers 3; Decoration committee 3; Program committee 3; Thespians secretary 3, 4; State Choral Festival 3, 4; Home for Christmas 4; Senior Activity com- mittee chairman 4; Class Night committee 4. DICKINSON, GAR YLEE: Chess club 1; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Science club 1, 2, 3; District and State Geometry contest 2; Key club 2, 3, 4; Letterman's club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4. DIXON, JAMES MICHAEL: Science club 4. EAGAN, DONALD EDWARD: Boys' Glee club president 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Prom Clean-up com- mittee 3; Decoration committee 3; Art club 3, 4; Color committee 4; Boys' Ensemble 4; District and State Solo and Ensemble contest 4. EDMONDS, JAMES LAWRENCE: Student Council 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Letterman's club 2, 3, 4; Prom Band committee 3; Color committee 4; Key club 3, 4. EMERSON, RALPH EUGENE: Football 1; Bas- ketball manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Track manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Key club 2, treas- urer 3, president 4; Letterman's club 2, 3, 4; Prom Arrangement committee 3; Cross Country man- ager 3, 4; Color committee 4. ENTERS, SANDRA DIANE: Pep club 1, 2; Dis- trict and State Solo and Ensemble contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring committee 2; Student Council 2; Scarlet and Purple 2, 3, 4; Prom Theme committee 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pioneer 3, 4; Choir 4; Future Teachers 4; Song committee 4. ENDRIS, DINAH JO; Girls' Glee club 1; Latin club 1, 2; Prom Food committee 3; Pep club 4; Color committee 4. , ESAREY, BERNARD1NE JANE: Girls' Glee club 1; District and State Solo and Ensemble con- test 1, 3, 4; Latin club 1, 2; Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, president 3, 4; District and State Latin contest 1, 2; Science club 2, 3; Stone City Student 2, advertising manager 3, 4; Ring com- mittee 2; Class secretary 3; Steering committee 3; Invitation committee 3; Girls' State delegate 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Girls' Ensemble 3, 4; School and County D.A.R. Award 4; Color committee, chairman 4; Senior Class Council 4. FARRELL, BECKY ANN: Girls' Glee club 1; Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; District and State Solo and Ensemble contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Stone City Student 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Prom Refreshment committee 3; Decoration committee 3; Arrangements committee 3; State Choral Festival 4; Color committee 4. FENDER, JOHN DAVID: Pep club 1; Boys' Glee club 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Prom Decoration committee 3; Boys' Ensemble 3, 4; District and State Solo and Ensemble contest 3, 4; Madrigals 4. Thii page is sponsored by ARMSTRONG'S FURNITURE 61 SENIORS FIELDS. FREDRICK VON: Boys' Glee Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's club 2, 3, 4; Key ciub 3, 4; Co.or committee 4. FINNEY, ERNEST M.: Science club 3; Art club 3; Color committee 4. FISH, STEVEN LEE: Football 1; Basketball 1; Football manager 2, 3, 4; Clean-up committee 3; Baseball }, 4; Lettermen's club 3, 4; Invitation committee 4. , FOSTER, DONALD EUGENE: Boys' Glee club 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Lettermen's club 2; lJiom committee 3; Madrigals 4; Commencement committee 4. FOUNTAINE, D1ANNE RUTH: Girls' Glee ciub 1; Pep club 1, 2; Student Council 1, secretary 4; District and State Solo and Ensemble contest 1, 3, 4; Science club 2; F.T.A. 2, 4; Choir 2, treasurer 4; Program committee 3; Pioneer 3, edi- tor 4; Scarlet a nd Purple 3, 4; Invitation commit- tee 4; Homecoming Queen 4. FRANCE, JUDITH ANN: Band 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Library 1, 2; Projectionist 1, 2; Prom Clean-up committee 3; Invitation committee 4. GARDNER, CHERYL MAXINE: Symsonia High School — Choir 1; F.H.A. 1, historian 2; Pep club 1; Bedford High School — Prom Program committee chairman 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep club 4; Invitation committee chairman 4. GEORGE, GAY LOUISE: 'Dad Trims the Tree 3; F.T.A. 3; Procurement committee 3; Scarlet and Purple 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Home for Christmas 4; Pioneer 4; Class Night committee 4; Invitation committee 4. GILBERT, JO ELLEN: North Manchester High — Sunshine Society 3; Bedford High School — Art club 4; F.H.A. 4; Invitation committee 4; not graduating. CIOVANONI, JOHN DAVID: Latin club 1, 2; Science club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Golf J; Prom Decoration committee 3; Senior Activity commit- tee 4. GLENN, NAOMI MAE: Latin club 1; Girl's Glee club 1; G.A.A. 1, 1; Pep club 1, 2, 3; Prom Program committee 3; Stone City Student 4; Pioneer 4; F.T.A. 4; Junior Achievement 4; In- vitation committee 4. GODSEY, CAMILLE J.: G.A.A. 1; Latin club 1, 2; Pep club 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses 2, pledge trairer and historian 3, president 4; Science club 3; Pioreer 4; Invitations committee 4; Decorations committee 3; Invitations committee 3. GOLDEN, CHARLES: none. COLDSBORO, FRED WILLIAM, JR.: Science club 1, 2, 3, 4; IHSFA Zone District Speech Contest 3; Refreshment committee ; Decoration committee 3; Tri-State Debate 3; Debate team 3, 4; Senior Activity committee 4. COODIN, MARTHA ANN: Girl's Glee club 1; Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; District aid State Solo and Er.semble contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin club 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Decoration com- mittee 3; State Choral Festival 3, 4; Scarlet and Purple 4; Madrigals 4; Invitation committee 4. 62 This page is sponsored by LAIN'Z LUMBER CO. SENIORS GOULD, VERNON RONALD: none. GREENWELL, ROBERT: Choir 1, 2; District and State Solo and Ensemble contest 1, 2; Track manager 3; Invitations committee 4. GROG AN, LARRY: committee 4. Basketball 1; Invitations GUTHRIE, STEVEN: Basketball 1. HACKETT, DAN: Boys' Glee Club 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Clean-up committee 3; Baccalaureate com- mittee 4. HALL, ERNEST: Refreshment committee 3; Baccalaureate committee 4; Librarian 3, 4; Pro- jectionist 3, 4. HALL, LORETTA KAY: Girls' Glee club 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls' Ensemble 1, 4; District Sole and Ensemble contest 1, 4; Baccalaureate commit- tee 4. HANSING, ROBERT: Football 1, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Clean-up committee 3; Science club 3; Baccalaureate committee 4. HARRELL, DENNY: Track 1; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4; Transportation com- mittee 3; Scarlet and Purple 4; Stone City Stu- dent 4; Letterman's club 4. HART, RIKI ANN ELIZABETH: Band Camp 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 1, 2, sec.-treas. 3; Sci- ence club 2, 3; District and State Solo and En- semble Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2; Theatre Institute 3; Prom committee 3; Baccalaureate com- mittee 4; Scarlet and Purple 3, 4. HERR, RANDY C: Football 1; Stone City Stu- dent 3, 4; Science club 3; Student Council 4; F.T.A. 4; Transportation committee 3; Baccalau- reate committee 4. HERT, ERROLL WAYNE: Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2. HILDERBRAND, GARY: Science club 1, 3, 4; Transportation committee 3; Baccalaureate com- mittee 4. HILLENBERG, JUDY ELAINE: Latin club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Clean-up committee 3; Pep club 4; Fiower committee 4. HODGES, DONALD E.: Art club 1; Theme committee 3; Intramural Golf 3; Junior Achieve- ment 4; Flower committee 4; F.T.A. 4. This page is sponsored by HILDERBRAISD MOTORS 63 SENIORS HODGES. RONALD W.: Band I, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Band committee 3; Activity com- mittee 4; National Honot Society 3, 4; Drum Major 3, -t; Smith and Walbridge Drum Major Camp 3, 4. HOWARD, PATTY KAY: G.A.A. 1, 2; Latin club 1; Pep club 1, 2, 3; Stone City Student 3, 4; Girls' Glee club 1; Program committee 3, Pio- neer 4; Junior Achievement 4; Flower committee 4. HOWELL, GARY DAVID: Prom committee v HOWELL, MARY ELLEN: F.H.A. 1, 2, treas. 3; Ring committee 2; Clean-up committee 3; Pep club 4; Flower committee 4. HUBBARD, PEGGY ANN: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Clean-up committee 3; Pep club 4; Fiower com- mittee 4. HURD, SARI LEE: Student Council 1: Latin club 1, 2; Pep club 1, 2; Science club 3; Program committee 3; Decoration committee 3; F.T.A. 4; Scarlet and Purple 4; Pioneer 3, 4; Flower com- mittee 4. HYDE, LYNN STERLING: Clean-up committee 3; Choir 4; Madrigals 4; Flower committee I; District and State Solo and Ensemble contest 4. JACKSON, ALMEDA KAY: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4. JACKSON, SUSAN GAY: Oolitic High School — G.A.A. 1; Booster club 1; Bedford High School — F.H.A. 3, 4; Refreshment committee 3; Pep club 4; Flower committee 4; Junior Achievement 4. JAMISON, BARBARA SUE: F.T.A. 1, 2; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Decoration committee 3; Refresh- ment committee 4. JENKINS, KAREN ROSE: Tri-Hi-Y 1; Pep dub. KENWORTHY, DAVID JAMES: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Cross Coantty 2, 3, 1; Key club 3, 4; Lettermen's club 2, 3, 4; Refreshment committee 3; Song committee 4; Fiower commit- tee i; Boys' State Delegate 3; F.T.A. 4. KERN, LARRY DALE: Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4; Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4. KERR, CONSTANCE ELIZABETH: Latin club 1, 2, treas. 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Cour.cil 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Science club 2, 3, 4; Flower committee chairman 4; Girls' Glee club 1, Choir 2, 3; District and State Solo and Ensemble CO. test 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Ersemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Band and Decoration com- mittees 3. KIRKMAN, JAMES ROGERS: Band I, 2, J, i: Choir 4; Swingin' Cutters 2, 3, 4; Smith Wal- bridge Drum Major Camp 2: Indiana State Band Clinic 3, 4; Indiana University Band Clinic 4; District and State Solo and Ensemble contest 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4. This page is sponsored by MOON'S RESTAURANT 64 SENIORS KLAKAMP, MICHAEL A.: Decoration commit- tee 3; Flower committee 4. LANCASTER, JOHN STEPHEN: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Chess club 1; Ring committee 2; Student Council 2; Science club 2, pres. 3, 4; Lettermen's club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Scarlet and Purple 3, vice-pres. 4; Procurement committee 3; Boys' State Delegate 3; Dad Trims the Tree 3; Home for Christmas 4; Thespians 4; Flower committee 4. LAPIN, MAXINE ELANA: Central High School — FT A. 1; Pep club 1; Junior Girls League 1; Invitation committee 1; Freshman Choir 1; Shaws- wick High School — Choir 2, 3; Pep club 2; Cheerleader 3; Theme committee 3; Invitation committee 3; Color committee 3; Decoration com- mittee 3; Bedford High School — Scarlet and Pur- ple 4; Pioneer 4; Flower committee 4. LOWERY, RALPH EUGENE: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4; Lettermen's club 3, sergeant-at-arms 4; Key club 4; Clean-up committee 3; Flower committee 4. LYNN, BETTY JANE: Cheerleader 1; GAA. 1; FT A. 1; Science club 1; Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1; Girls Ensemble 1; Choir 2; Program committee 3; Flower committee 4. McCART, DONALD JOE: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Choir 1; Baseball 2, 4; Science club 3; Invitation committee 3; Lettermen's club 3, 4; Flower committee 4. McINTYRE, GARY ALLEN: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Transportation committee 3; Decoration com- mittee 3; Song committee 4; Junior Achievement 4. MANNING, JEANNE ANNE: Michigan City High School— Choir 1; Orchestra 1; District and State Solo and Ensemble contest 1; Bedford High School — District and State Solo and Ensemble contest 2, 3, 4; Pioneer 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Choir — accompanist 3, 4; Girls' Ensemble 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Song committee chairman 4; Narional Honor Society 3, 4; State Choral Festival 4. MARSH, ROBERT DAVID: Decoration commit- tee 3; Song committee 4. MATSON, MARY ELLEN: Defiance High School — GAA. 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Latin club 1; Bed- ford High School — Latin club 2; Pep club 2; Choir 2, 3, sec. 4; State Choral Festival 3, 4; Pioneer 3, 4; Science club 3; Junior Achievement 3; Program committee 3; Decoration committee 3; Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Activity committee 4; Student Council 4; District and State Solo and Ensemble contest 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, sec. 4. MEADOWS, MICHAEL DACID: none. MEDLEY, PATRICIA ROSE: Tri-Hi-Y 1, sec. 2, vice-pres. 3, 4; Refreshment committee 3; Eligibil- ity committee 3; Ring committee 2; Stone City Student 3, 4; Pep club 4; Song committee 4. MILLER, JOHN THOMAS: Football 1, 2; In- vitation committee 3; Stone City Student 4; Song committee 4. MILLER, SONDRA SUE: Student Council 1; Scarlet and Purple 2, 3, 4; Time Out for Ginger 2; Cutterettes 3, 4; Thespians sec. 3, 4; Band com- mittee 3; Decoration committee 3; Holiday for Lovers 3; Choir 4; Class Night committee 4. MITCHELL, PATTI SUE: Pep club 1, 2; Girls' Glee club 1; G.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 1; Girls' Ensemble 1; Choir 2, 4; Cutterettes 3, 4; Song committee 4. This page is sponsored by JOE MYERS, PHOTOGRAPHER 65 SENIORS MONTAVON. IAMES DOUGLAS: Football 1, ..', 5, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. -4; Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4; Student Council 1; Lettermen's club 2, 3, treas. 4; Key club 3, 4; Refreshment committee 3; Song committee 4. MOORE, DELPHA IRENE: Art club 2, 3, pres. 4; G.A.A. 2; Choir 2; Projectionist 3; Decoration committee 3; Song committee 4. MYERS, JONNA LEIGH: F.H.A.; Refreshment Committee i; Program committee 3; Pep club 4; Song committee 4. N1CKLESS, GLORIA GAIL: Oolitic High School —Booster club 1, 2; G.AA. 1, 2; Choir 1; Bed- ford High School — Prom committee 3; Pep club 4; F.H.A. 4; Song committee 4; Junior Achieve- ment 4. O'BRIEN, MARY ELIZABETH: F.N.A. 1, vice- pres. 2, pres. 3; District Solo and Ensemble con- test 1; Latin club 1; Girls' Ensemble 1; Girls' Glee- club 1; Pep club 1, Choi 4; State- Choral Festival 3, 4; Clean-up committee 3; Motto committee 4; Junior Achievement 3. ORENDER, MARY HELEN: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 1; Art club 2, 3, 4; Invitation committee 3; State Choral Festival 4; Motto com- mittee 4. OSWALD, GERALD ALLEN: none. OVERTON, CHARLES EDWARD: Choir 1; Sci- ence club 2, 3, 4; Clean-up committee 3; Junior Achievement 4; Motto committee 4. OWENS, JEROME FLOYD: Program committee 3; Motto committee 4. PAYNE, SUSAN ANN: Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; Scarlet and Purple 3, 4. PEED, SHERMAN D.: Baseball 1; Band 1, 2; Transportation committee 3; Motto committee 4. PETERSON, EMILY JANE: Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Ensemble 1, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Girls' Glee- club 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Ring committee 2; State- Choral Festival 3, 4; Cutterettes 3, 4; Decoration committee 3; Madrigals 4; District and State Solo and Ensemble contest 1, 3, 4. PHILLIPS, PETER GERALD: Football 1, 2, 3; Science club 2, 3, 4; State Math contest 2, 3, 4; Theme committee 3; National Honor Society 5, pres. 4; Stone City Student 4; Motto committee chairman 4; IHSPA convention 4. PICKENS, JAMES COLEMAN: Baseball man- ager i, 4; Lettermcn's club 3, 4; Science club 3; Transportation committee ; Decoration commit- tee V Motto committee i; Scarlet and Purple 4; Home tor Christmas 4. PINNICK, THOMAS W.: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin club 2; Science club 3, 4; Intramural Golf 3; Decoration lommittce ' ; Motto committee 4. 66 SENIORS PORTER, RUTH ANN: Choir 1; Art club 1; Pep club 1. QUACKENBUSH, SONJA LYNNE: Girls' Glee club 1; Pep club 1; Motto committee 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. RAINEY, DENNIS WENDALL: Williams— Easeball 2; Basketball 2; Track 1, 2; Bedford- Choir 4. RAY, BEVERLY ANN: Cheerleader 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Pep club 1, 2; Science club 1, 2, 3; Stone City Student 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Song committee 4; Class Night committee 4; Decoration committee 3; Invitation committee 3; Pep Club Steering com- mittee 3, 4. RIGGS, PATRICIA ANN: G.A.A. 1; Invitation committee 3; Pep club 4; Class Night committee 4. RITTER, BRENDA KAY: Franklin— Pep club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2; Bedford— F.H.A. 3, historian 4. ROACH, LINDA JO: Pep club 1, 2, 3; Art club 1; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Latin club 1, 2; Stone City Stu- dent 2, 3, 4; Pioneer 4; Decoration committee 3; Program committee 3; Class Night committee 4. ROBBINS, STEVEN RONALD: Pep club 3; Sci- ence club 3; Invitation committee 3; Baccalaureate committee 4. ROBERTS, LOREN RAY: Art club 4. ROLL, RICHARD LEE: Science club 2; Librarian 3, 4; Junior Achievement 4; Transportation com- mittee 3; Class Night committee 4. ROSS, RICKY LYNN: Boys' Glee club 1, Art club 1, 2, 3; Science club 2; Student Council 3; Choir 4; Commencement committee 4; Decoration committee 3; not graduating. RYTKONEN, SANDRA JEAN: Band 2; Pep Band 1; Cheerleader 2, co-captain 3, 4; Scarlet and Purple 3, 4; Art club 2, 3, 4; Theme committee 3; Decoration committee 3; Class Night committee 4; Student Council 2; Cheerleader Camp 3, 4; Scholastic Art contest 3, 4. SAMPSON, BENJAMIN CLINTON: Science club 1, 2; Pep club 2, 3; Band committee 3; Class Night committee 4. SANDERS, CAROLYN LEE: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, treasurer 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Science club 3; Latin club 2; Decoration committee 3; Class Night committee 4; Majorette 3, 4; Student Council 1; District and State Solo and Ensemble contest 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDERS, RALPH WARREN: Student Council 1; Ring committee 2; Key club 2, 3, vice-pres. 4; Lettermen's club 2, 3, vice-pres. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; vice- pres ident of class 2, 4; president of class 3; Trans- porration committee 3. 67 SENIORS SCHRE1BER, JOHN T.: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, -I; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, co-director 4; Band committee 3; District and State Solo and Ensemble contest 2, 3, 4; Science club 3; Class Night committee 4. SEGO, TEALITHIA JANE: G.A.A. 1; Choir 2; Invitation committee 3; Class Night committee 4. SELL, CAROL LYNN: Elwood— Spanish club 1; G.A.A. 1; Bedford — Pep club 2, 3; Stone City Stu- dent 3, 4; Science club 3; Orchestra 3, 4. SHELTON, JAMES ROBERT: Invitation com- mittee 3; Scarlet and Purple 4; Class Night com- mittee 4. SIMMERMAN, CHARLES DONALD: Art club 1; Transportation committee 3; Class Night com- mittee 4. SIPES, GARRY CHESTER: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Key club 2, vice-pres. 3, sec. 4; class president 1, 2, 4; Student Council 2, vice-pres. 3; Lettermen's club 2, vice-pres. 3, sec. 4; Boy's State Delegate 3; Junior Rotarian 4; Transportation committee 3; Class Night committee 4. SLINKARD, THOMAS LEE: none. SMITH, DAVID MORRIS: Track 3, 4; Stone City Student 2, 3, 4; Scarlet and Purple 2, Li- brarian 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; Refresh- ment committee 3. SMITH, JERRY E.: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Student Conducting 3, 4; District and State Solo and Ensemble con- test 1, 4; Scarlet and Purple 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, pres. 4; Song committee 4; Transportation com- mittee 3; Table Committee chairman 3; Stan Kenton Clinics 2; State Band Clinic 3; I. U. Speech and Theatre Clinic 2. SMITH. LARRY LAVERN: Baseball 1; Stone City Student 2, 3; Pioneer 3, co-editor 4; Science club 2; Football 1. SMITH, WILLIAM T.: Football 1. SOMERS, DIANA KAY: Washington— Choir 1 District and State Solo and Ensemble contest 1 Student Council 1; Spanish club 1, treas. 2, Bedford — F.T.A. 3, treas. 4; Pioneer 4; Song com- mittee 4; Baccalaureate committee 4; Invitation committee 3. SONS, WILMA JUNE: Pep club 2, 3; Refresh- ment committee 3; Girls' Glee club 1; Baccalau- reate committee 4. STOTTS, MICHAEL FRANK: Librarian 2, 3, 4; Projectionist 2, 3, 4; Art club 4; Baccalaureate committee 4. SULLIVAN, JANICE DIANE: Latin club 1, 2; Pep club 1, 2; Regional Latin contest 1, 2; Girls' Glee club 1 ; District and State Solo and Ensemble contest 1; Science club 2, 3; Scarlet and Purple 2, 3, 4; Procurement committee i; Decoration com- mittee 3; Picnic committee 4; Pioneer 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, sec. 3, 4. 68 SENIORS SUMMERS, BRENDA JOYCE: Girls' Glee club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Pep club 2, 3, 4; Refreshment com- mittee 3; Baccalaureate committee 4. SUMMERS, LONNIE DEAN: Invitation com- mittee 3- TAYLOR, DON LEONARD: Librarian 1; Pro- jectionist 1; Clean-up committee 3; Invitation committee 4. THORNTON, AGNES RHEA: Decoration com- mittee 3; Motto committee 4; Clean-up commit- tee 3. TIREY. JAMES DOUGLAS: Mitchell High School — Track 2; National Honor Society 2; Bedford High School — Science club 3; Transporta- tion committee 3; Decoration committee 3; Clean- up committee 3; Baseball 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Key club 4; Lettermen's club 3, 4; Commence- ment committee 4. TITLOW, EILEEN FAY: Hot Springs High School — Choir 2, 3; Homecoming Royalty 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Spanish club, pres. 2; Cheerleader 3; Pep club 2; Student Council 3; Bedford High School — Decoration committee 3; Thespians 3, 4; Scarlet and Purple 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Com- mencement committee 4. TODD, DONNA JANETTE: Girls' Glee club 1; District Solo and Ensemble contest 1; Art club 3, treas. 4; Invitation committee 3; Commencement committee 4. UMPHRESS, HERSHELL WAYNE: Boys' Glee club 1; Invitation committee 3; Commencement committee 4. VEAL, JAMES A.: Transportation committee 3; Decoration committee 3; Art Club 2. WAGNER, DAVID BRENT: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3; Student Council 1, 3; Class vice- pres. 1; Lettermen's club 2, 3, 4; Science club 3, 4; Class Ring committee 2; Activity committee 4. WAGONER, THOMAS RAY: Football 1, 2, manager 3, 4; Baseball manager 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's club 3, 4; Transportation com- mittee 3; Scarlet and Purple 4; Madrigals 4; Commencement committee 4. WALLS, LINDA ELIZABETH: Choir 1, 3; Pep club 1; Student Council 1; Art club 1, 2; Cheer- leader 2, captain 3; Invitation committee 3; Scar- let and Purple 4; Commencement committee 4. WEVER, JOYCE DORENE: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, treas. 4; Chess club 1; Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 4; Latin club 2, 3, 4; Scarlet and Purple 2, 3, 4; Eligibility committee 3; Latin Regional con- test 3; Home for Christmas 4; Commencement committee 4. WICKERSHAM, SONDRA CAROL: Cheerlead- er 1; Art club 2, 3, 4; Scarlet and Purple 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Commencement com- mittee 4; Invitations committee 3; Transferred to Broad Ripple High School of Indianapolis. WILLIAMS, SHERRLYN C: Choir 1; Pep club 1; District Solo and Ensemble contest 1; Art club 3, sec. 4; Scarlet and Purple 3, 4; Cutterettes 3, 4; Prom committee 3; Commencement committee 4. This page is sponsored by MEL HAMMEL 69 SENIORS WILSON, LINDA SUE: Girls' Glee club 1; Latin club 1, treas. 2; F.T.A. 1, treas. 2; Chess club 1; Pep club 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Council 2, 4; Science club 2, treas. 3, sec-treas. 4; Girl's Ensemble 1, 3, 4; Cutterettes 3, 4; District and State Solo and Ensemble contest 1, 3, 4; Stone City Student 2, co-editor 3, 4; Regional and State Math contests 1, 2; Debate Team 2; Scarlet and Purple 2, treas. 3, 4; Home for Christmas'' 4; District and Zone Speech contest 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Journalism Institute 2; Speech and Theater In- stitute 2; Purdue Legislative Assembly 2; Girl's State Delegate 3; Class treasurer }; Theme com- mittee ch. 3; Steering committee ch. 3; Decoration committee 3; Commercement committee ch. 4; Senior Council 4. WINSLOW, BONNIE DEE: Pep club I. 2; Girl's Glee club 1; G.A.A. 1; F.T.A. 1, 2, vice- pres. 3, pres. 4; Student Courcil 3, sec 4; Decora- tion committee 3; Transferred to Berea High School, Cleveland. WOHLFELD, STEVEN LOWELL: Baseball 1. I; Science club 2, 3; Lettermen's club 2, 3, 4; Theme committee 3; Intramural Golf 3. WOLF, THEODORE LOUIS, III: Edwardsport Hight School — Band 1; Librarian 2; District Solo and Ensemble contest 2; Spanish club, pres. 2; Bedford High School — Band 2, 3. i; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Science club 3, i; Transportation com- mittee 3; Commencement committee 4. WOOD, RICHARD JAY: Chess club 1; Science club 1, 2, 3; Stone City Student 2, 3. i; Trans- portation committee 3; Commencement committee 4; Debate Team 4. CONNER, OPAL RAY: We are proud to have- Ray as a member of the class of 1962. Ray com- pleted his first two years of high school at Wil- liams High and enrolled in Bedford in 1959. He- has made an excellent scholastic record and is an honorary member of the Key Club. In memory of James Franklin Joliff, our former classmate, who was fatally injured during the summer of 1960. Jim was interested in many things. Not only uas he a member of the football and track teams, but hi also represented hit school on the Student Council. We u ho uin hi i closi friends and classmates think of Jim often and u ill aht a) i remember him. 70 i BB Boy Most Dave Bell AMBITIOUS Rick Ross ARTISTIC Jim Montavon ATHLETIC BEAUTIFUL Jim Bellush HANDSOME John Fender BEST DANCER Gary Dickinson BRAINY Ray Conner CHEERFUL Gus Sipes COLLEGIATE Gene Ambler CUTE Jerry Smith DRAMATIC John Lancaster EFFICIENT lim Montavon FLIRTATIOUS Lonnie Summers FORGETFUL Gus Sipes FRIENDLY Bud Fields FUN Steve Wohlfeld INDIVIDUALISTIC Dave Wagner INQUISITIVE Ralph Sanders LIKEABLE Gary Dickinson LIKELY-TO-SUCCEED SENIOR MOSTS Girl Rita Beavers Sandy Rytkonen Naomi Glenn Dianne Fountaine Adele Craig Linda Wilson Eileen Titlow Maxine Lapin Brenda Beyers Becky Byers Cheryl Gardner Adele Craig Sally Collins Beverly Ray Susan Payne Becky Byers Dianne Fountaine Sandy Enters Linda Wilson Boy Tony Kenworthy Ron Hodges Gus Sipes Ray Conner Benny Sampson Garry Cagle Vic Beretta Jim Bellush Vic Beretta Randy Herr Denny Harrell Larry Smith Jim Edmonds Bob Greenwell Dave Wagner John Lancaster Larry Smith Tony Kenworthy Randy Herr Most MISCHIEVOUS MUSICAL NEAT OPTIMISTIC PESSIMISTIC PRETTIEST EYES PRETTIEST HAIR PRETTIEST SMILE REPRESENTATIVE RESPONSIBLE SARCASTIC SENTIMENTAL SHY SOPHISTICATED STUBBORN STUDIOUS TALKATIVE WITTY UNDERSTANDING Girl Emily Peterson Jeanne Manning Sondra Miller Sari Hurd Camille Godsey Martha Goodin Connie Kerr Eileen Titlow Bernie Esarey Mary Ellen Matson Barbara Chastain Connie Kerr Dinah Endris Linda Walls Susie Denny Bernie Esarey Bev Ray Marsha Bridwell Sandy Enters SCHOOL MOTTO— Vincit qui se Vincit. SENIOR MOTTO— Ours is the World. SENIOR COLORS— Blue and Silver SENIOR FLOWER— White Rose (He conquers who conquers himself) FAREWELL SONG Bedford High, we must bid farewell, The halls we roamed, friends that we knew so well. Through the years, we have come to know We need our friends, and we will miss them so. Can you all recall, Things we used to do Over rainbow's hues, Parties and dances too. Bonfire's light, Sayonara's dream, As we look back, how great our memories seem, (tune of Can't Help Falling in Love ) CLASS SONG 1, 2, 3, o'clock, 4 o'clock twist 5, 6, 7 o'clock, 8 o'clock twist 9, 10, 11 o'clock, 12 o'clock rwist May 24 we're gonna' leave this place, Whan that Aprille to Miss Chase. Snyder, Johnson, Moon, and Lee, pulled us through to victory. Our teams are best in Bedford's histoiy. Clod Day now is laid to rest, so in black is how we dressed. B. H. S. has a shelf of clocks, 'cause they cut off all the locks. Teachers all, we bid adieu, to the halls patroled by you. Hartman's our father away from home, The school thought we needn't roam. Free periods — spent in session all alone! ( tune of Rock Around the Clock ) 71 — JUNIORS ROW 1: David Acton, Marilyn Adamson. Bill Anderson, Karen Anderson, Mike Arena, Mike Arnold. ROW 2: Gloria Axum, Gillie Baker, Ray Beasley, Elaine Bearer, Sheila Bechner, Kenny Bell. ROW 3: Terry Blackuood, Linda Bly. Candee Boone. Sieve Brinegar, Kathy Bunch, Dave Bundy. ROW 4: Mary Burgess. Sandra Burton, Charles Buttz, Ernest Cassada, Jimmy Chambers, Frank Chastain. ROW 5: Mary Chastain, Teri Clark, Dave Conley, Jim Cornuell, Connie Covey, Cletus Cummings. ROW 6: Pat Cummings, Polly Davis, Jane Dunbar, Susan Duncan, Nancy Edington, Sue Edington. ROW 7: Mike Edwards. Jim Eggers, Mary Jean Endris. Vicki Paris, Jerry Pender. Lana Pish. ROW 8: Kenny Foddrill. Mike Portlier. Gerald Poster, Eleanor Frump, Monta Gabbert, Dolores Gates. ROW7 9: Sandra Gilbert, Pat Givens, Toua Glover, James Goodman, Lester Grubb, Wanda Grubb. ROW 10: Mary Bess Hackett, Larry Hackney. Dennis Haley. Mike Hammel, Roxanne Hart, Colin Hartman. ROW II: Darnell Hatfield, Sharon Hilderbrand, Gloria Hodges, Jerry Jackson, Steve Jaggers, Danny Jeffries. ROW 12: Saundra Jeffries, Tom Jenkins, Nikki Kern, Roger Kern, Linda Kinder, Bud Kopp. JUNIORS ROW 1: Larry Kopsho. Linda Lambert, George Leahy. Bill Lewis, Marylou Leu is, Bob Louden, Mike Louderniilk. ROW 2: Susie Luallen, Nancy McCart, Gloria McKinney, Jennifer Mason, Gary Matthews. Judy Mellen. Dan Moat. ROW 3: Dan Moody. Janice Morrison, Pat Murphy. Marsha Nicholson, John Noe, Phil Norman. Larry Olson. ROW 4: Marcia Orr, Sam Osborn, Bob Overton, Larry Pender, Carol Pichler. Mary Ann Pierce. Greg Poole ROW 5: Gay Potter. Bill Pruett, Diatra Prush, Barbara Purlee, Bernadette Reynolds, Nate Richardson, Katherine Riley. ROW 6: Pam Sallee, Dan Sanders, Dick Sargent, Bill Scheid, Sandra Scott, Nanci Sears. ROW 7: Brenda Shelton. Tom Shields, Mike Slate, Roxie Sloop, Carlita Smith, Leslie Smith. ROW 8: Jerry Snyder, Max Sons, Perry Staggs, Eddie Stevens. Saudi Stevens. Mike Storms. ROW 9: Deanna Taylor, Wanda Terrell, George Thomas, Judy Tindal, Barbara Tower, Patsi Troutman. ROW 10: Greg Turner, Brenda Vincent. Jack Voigtschild, Barbara Wagers, Steve Walls. Warren Weddle. ROW 11: Ginny Wells. Jerry West, Jo-i Whitted. Judy Wildman. Steve Williams. Fred Wilson. ROW 12: James V. Wilson. Karen Woodward. Jim Wray, Joe Wray. Jerry Wykoff. Bonnie York. SOPHOMORES ROW I: Raa Acton, Dottie Anderson, Larry Arnold. Linda Ash- craft. Roger Atbcraft, Connie Baker. Don Baker. I'atli Barnelt, John Bas'mger, Tim Bant. Sharon Batlcher. ROW 2: Joyce Beavers, Elaine Benbam, Mar) Ka) Benbam, Sue Blackburn, Larr) Blackerby, Darlene Bledsoe. Regina Bowie, Gene Box. Barbara Boyd, Jot Branaman, Phil Brinegar. ROW J toil Brooks. Ralph Brosmer. Carol Broun. Sharon Broun I'am Browning, Mania Buher. Ross Burch. Judi Burke, Odus Callahan. Sara Cameron. Jonnj Carter. ROM' 4: Jane Cassida, Rhonda Cassid). Donna Catozzi. Dale Chase. Sandra Chase. Ray Chenault, Boh Clark. Debby Clark. Rita Clark. Clark, Mar} Lmi Clifton. ROW 5: Nellie Cobb, Barbara Colgan, Marsha Colgan, Linda ( ol glazier. Carolyn Collier. David Cosner. Dale Coyle, Barbara Crum, John Cummingi. Ronnie CummingS, David Cupps. ROW 6. Larr) Dal ton, Bed) Davis. Linda Dal is. Julie Denn). John Dixon. Delores Dobkins. John Dodds. Marianne Dnuner. Arnold Dusard. Susan lid man. Myra lingers. ROW 7: Leu Eich. Dick Ellis. Pain Fiddler, Doug Finney, Tom Fish. Jim Fisher, John Fleetwood, Dan Poddrill, Anne Praser, George Gabel, Wanda Gehring. ROW 8: Penny George. Mike Gilbert, Bub Goff, Can Goldsboro, Jim Goode, Suzanne Grove. I- mil) llammel. Theresa Uanners, Bob llarrtll. S t i Harm. Roduc) Harrison. 74 SOPHOMORES ROW 1: Charlene Holman. Jane Hudson. Kenny In nan. Roger Jackson. Patti Jennings. Tracy Johnson. Bob Kenworthy. Diana Kern. Bob Kindred. Ronnie King. Dan Kirkman. ROW 2: Patty Kopsho. Mike Lannon. John Leahy. Carolyn Lewis. Mike Little. Richard Luallen. James McParland. Bill McHargue. Pat Marchetti. Gene Medaris. Rosemary Miles. ROW 3: Steve Miller. Richard Mills. Jackie Moore. Wanda Morgan. Don Mosier. Dorothy Mudd. Florence Murphy. Shiela Nicholson, Elaine Orr, Avonda Osborn. DeLinda Overton. ROW 4: Cheryl Parham. Judy Perry. Anita Phillips. Theresa Phillips. Ray Pickens. Joy Pinnick. Carol Hummer, Rosalie Pruett. Christy Prush, Mike Ragsdale, Ronald Rainey. ROW : David Ramey. Janet Raybum. Dennis Reynolds. Linda Rhorer. Sylvia Richardson. Tom Risen. Carroll Ritter. Saucy Roberts. Carl Ross. Harold Ross. Bob Sanders. ROW 6: Vicki Scheffel. Steve Scherschel. Dudley Schleier. Dan Schmidt. Bob Scofield. Sheila Sears. Marlene Shau: Susan Shields. Jim Silvers. Latins Smith. Myra Smith. ROW 7: Peggy Smith. Sondra Smith. Lizbeth Sons. Trena Sparacino. Gary Srygler. Diana Stevens. Myra Slough. Janet Stratton. Greg Stultz. Teresa Summers. Anne Szatkowski. ROW 8: Carol Taylor. Retha Taylor. Tom Taylor. Jan Terry. Leonard Thornton. Darlene Turner. Bobbi Wagner, lna Way. Phil Weaver. Penny Webb. Margaret Whiting. ROW 9: Jim Williams. Linda Wolf, Mike Woods. Tom Woodward, Carol Wray, Rudy York. Richard Young. Gene link. 75 -j FRESHMEN ROW 1: Diana Abel. Jeanne Acton, Jill Alesia, Mike Alexander, Sherry Anderwn, Venetia Anderson, Mary Pat Anthony, Steve Arthur. ROW' 2: Susan hair, Lynne Banks, Ann Becherer, Anne Beretta, John Blair, Sandra Boehme. Steve Bough, Debbie Branaman. ROW 3: John Brashear. Mike Bridwell. Tommy Bridwell. Peri Brinegar. Betty Brooks, Carolyn Brown, Rena Brown, Mary Jo Bruce. ROW 4: Terry Bngh. Bill Bunch. Linda Bur- ford. James Burton. James Buttz. Dean Calla- han. Pat Callahan. Tim Callahan. ROW 5: Bob Canada. Sharon Carter. Charl- anne Chastain. Elaine Chastain. Karen Clifton. Newell Clifton. Richard Colgan. Dai id Combs. ROW 6: Larry Corps, Ronnie Coy, Nancy Craig, Steve Crouin, Stuart Davis, Doug De Jenbaugh, John Delpha, Vicki Dodd. ROW 7: Paul Donahue. Jack Dorset!. Stannyc Downs. Pat Dunbar. Terry East. Brcnda Elkins. Barbara Edmonds. Bill Edwards. ROW 8: Charles Elkins. John Elmore. Carl F.ndris. Linda Fish. Roger Fish. Sue Fountaine. Joy France, Jon Fye. ROW 9: George Gahel. Ruth Gladdis. Sandra Gahagan. Cheryl Geary. Linda Gilbert. Dean .a Girdley. George Goodin. Brenda Gould. ROW ID: Regina Gould. Janet Guthrie, Terry Gualtuey. Gary Hackney, Tevis Hammel, Dew is H.inraha Snsa'i liaising, Karen llarbstreit. 76 FRESHMEN ROW 1: Mike Hard wick. Vicki Harrell, Penny Harris, Wanda Harrison, Connie Haskett, Carol Hegwood, Joe Henry, John Henry. ROW 2: Pam Henry, Bonnie Herndon, Dennis Hicks. Carolyn Hill, Marilyn Hill, Tom Hopper, Mike Horan, Wayne Hotseller. ROW 3. Cheryl Hugart, Jim Lmhoff. Barbara In man, Terry Isom. Peggy Jackson, Mike Jeskeuich, Jennifer Jones, Karen Joseph. ROW 4:Jack Kenworthy. Ray Kern, Beverly Key, Mike King, Rex Kirk, Patti Kirkman, Dottie Kline. Jamie Kneisel. ROW 5: Vicki Lantz. Bill Lemon, Linda Lentz, Paula Lentz, Date Lewis, Richard Lewis, Mike Long, Vicki Louden. ROW 6: Linda Lutes, Jeff Lytton, Cheryl Mabie, Larry Alack, Mike Martin. Carol Martz, Roma Mattox, Bill McDonald. ROW7 7: Steve McPike. Patty Meadows, Judy Medley, Tommy Menaugh, Terry Mikels, Felix Miller, Judy Miller, Delbert Miracle. ROW 8: Luke Mooneyham. Angela Morgan. Linda Morris. Jay Morrison, Dick Mowery, Jerry Mollis, Jacque Myers, Ronnie Neeley. ROW' 9: Dana North, Ann O'Brien. Mike O'Brien, Bernard Orender, Marlene Orloff, Ellen Patton. Margaret Patton. Kenny Perry. ROW 10: Linda Pierce. Mary Ann Pilgrim, Joe Pitman, Kenneth Poke, Suzanne Poole, Gary Potts, Molly Pruett, Linda Quackenbush, 77 A_ FRESHMEN ROW 1: Linda Ragsdale. Jeff Rati if}. Vicki Reynolds. Deilra Richards. Charles Richard- son. Becky Robbins. Denny Robbins, Pan Roberts. ROW 2: Anne Rominger, Sandra Root. Connie Sailee, Sue Salmon. Richard Sanders. Tina Sawyer. Philip Shafer, Carol Schreiber. ROW 3: Linda Schoolcraft. Patty Senger. Chriscynthia Shipman, Tom Shortridge. Karen Simmons. Brenda Smith. Lonnie South. Steve Southern. ROW 4: Diana Sou den. Nancy Spaulding. Ronnie Spaulding. Hubert Speer. Ronnie Staggs. Brent Steele. Kay Streich. Buddy Stnltz. ROW 5: Linda Sullivan, Dan Summers. David Tatom. Jim Terrell. Linda Todd. Sue Torphy, Phil Trueblood. Dave Tuell. ROW 6: Sue Tuell. Alan Tumey. Wanda Umphress. Man Lois Underwood, Tom Under- wood. Steve Vaughn. Eva Jo Voorhies, Kenneth Wagoner. ROW 7: Jerry Waldou. Beverly Walker. Ronnie Walker. Mike Watson. Brenda Way, Larry Way, Kit Wells. Carolyn Whitted. ROW 8: Jim Williams. Donna Wilson. Larry II ibheler. Stuart Window, Mary Kay II ol finger, Jan Woolery, Mike Wood. Max York. 78 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS STANDING: James Wilson, vice-president: Mr. Hague, head sponsor. SEATED: Linda Bly, treasurer: Gillie Baker, secretary: Jerry Jackson, president JUNIOR ACTIVITIES Without a doubt, the junior year is really hectic. In their effort to make this year's Junior-Senior Prom the best ever, the juniors have been busy making deco- rations and securing all the things necessary for a suc- cessful dance. In addition to the collection of class dues, this year the juniors published a school directory and held a junior benefit basketball game in order to raise money for the Prom. The efforts of the follow- ing people are largely responsible for the success of the junior class: Jimmy Chambers, Directory commit- tee; Judy Tindal, Senior Activities committee; Judy Mellen and Sam Osborn, Prom- Theme and Decora- tions committee; Polly Davis, Orchestra and Furniture committee; Jerry Jackson, Junior Benefit Game; and Wanda Grubb, Foods committee. Also playing a very important part in the junior ac- tivities are their sponsors: Miss Painter, Miss Gratzer, Miss Chase, Miss Williams, Mr. Snyder, and Mr. Hague, chief sponsor. JUNIOR COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ROW 1: Jimmy Chambers, Judy Tindal, Judy Mellen, Polly Davis. ROW 2: Jerry Jackson, Sam Osborn. ABSENT: Wanda Grubb. 79 B.H.S. DIAR Y SEPTEMBER 1: Dear Diary: How time Mies! Although it doesn't seem possible, we are already at work on another year. Despite the groans from some, most of us are glad to settle down to school work and get into the swing of things once again. SEPTEMBER 2: Talk about being on the ball! Our foot- ball team played their first game of the season today against the Martinsville Artesians, and won by a score of 21-6. It's a gix)d beginning and we sure hope they can keep it up. SEPTEMBER 6: Today we had the election of class of- ficers for the 1961-1962 year. Gus Sipes was elected to head the senior class, along with Ralph Sanders, who was elected as vice president. The juniors chose Jerry Jackson and Jim Wilson as their leaders for the year. SEPTEMBER 20: Miss Chase announced today that the 1961-62 Pioneer will be headed by Dianne Fountaine and Larry Smith as co-editors. It's sure to be bigger and better than ever as it starts the second 50 years of B.H.S. SEPTEMBER 22: Freshmen and Juniors were given the Iowa tests today. Senior picture taking was finished today, also. SEPTEMBER 29: Our varsity football players lost their first game of the season to the Tell City Marksmen tonight, 35-14. Our boys ended the season with a 9-1 record though, and we're really proud of them. OCTOBER 6: Did you say flying high ? This is what most of our juniors are doing today since they finally received their long awaited class rings. Although some of our seniors might not agree, most of us think they are pretty sharp! ! OCTOBER 26: Two things happened this week which caused both smiles and also a few frowns to appear. The Madrigals were selected by Mr. Rumsey and are expected to be one of the best groups we've had for several years. Also, those little white cards appeared for the first time this year, and 19 of us were lucky enough to be heading the list with straight A's. OCTOBER 26-27: Teacher's Association is in session, and the break in school is really welcome. NOVEMBER 3: Rain, rain, go away! This is what we were all wishing for today. Our annual after school Home- coming Day Parade was canceled, but the rain failed to dampen our spirits at the game. Senior candidate, Dianne Fountaine, was crowned Homecoming queen and the choir float won first prize in the parade with their theme Recipe for Victory . After we beat our northern rivals, Bloomington, everyone headed for the dance at the Armory. NOVEMBER 1 1 : Parents of the football players sponsored the annual football banquet and dance at Lincoln school today. NOVEMBER 17: Although we hate to say it, the first basketball game of the season didn't turn out as well as the first football game. The Cutters lost to Jasper by a pretty wide margin. NOVEMBER 18: During the Key Club Football Dance tonight Jim Montavon (better known as Buzard ) was given the award for most valuable player of the year. The Conti- nentals provided the music for the evening and did a great job! NOVEMBER 23-24: Thanksgiving is here again and with it come two days of school vacation. Rev. Hopper presented our Thanksgiving convocation. DECEMBER 12: Bedford continued its tradition of hav- ing a slave auctio n once a year. This year's auction, headed by Randy Herr, brought the Student Council a total of S65.00. Slaves are sure expensive! DECEMBER 20: Very few lessons were done by the stu- dents of B.H.S. today. We were entertained by Scarlet and Distinguished service, reasonable cost DAY CARTER MORTUARY Bedford INDIANA FLOWER SHOP GREENHOUSE Flowers For All Occasions Warren and Louise Mowry, Prop. Dial BR 5-2863 1917 I Street There's No Place Like Home BLACK-CARMICHAEL- KLEIN LUMBER CO. Lumber And Builders' Supplies High Grade Mill Work 11321 Street Dial BR 5-3387 Congratulations, Seniors from HILDERBRAND MOTORS 431 Lincoln Ave. BR 5-4488 80 EDGEWOOD PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 2900 W. Sixteenth St. Dial BR 9-2404 Best Wishes, Seniors From CHASE CHEVROLET 1 1 00 Seventh Street Dial BR 5-7518 Best Wishes for Your Future Success! BELL CLEANERS 17th and I Street Bedford BAILEY SERVICE APPLIANCES Electrical Contracting 815 Lincoln Avenue Electric Heat BR 5-3662 Purple, serenaded by the choir, and at 3:30 dismissed for Christmas vacation. DECEMBER 27: The Cutter varsity brought home another victory today when they won the Holiday Tourney at Terre Haute by beating Wiley and Jasper. JANUARY 2: Back again! It seems that no sooner than we get off for vacation, it's time to start in again. Oh well, we'll just have to get used to it! JANUARY 12: Junior Directories were distributed today to most of the high school and junior high. JANUARY 20: We've made it to the half-way mark in the year and from now on the remaining days will seem shorter and shorter. JANUARY 27: We're really proud of our B.H.S. choir. They won 16 first place awards at district contest today. JANUARY 30: Pioneer sales ended today. I hope you all got yours ordered in time. FEBRUARY 10: Today was the Winter Concert of the combined junior and senior high bands and the high school choir. They put a lot of hard work into it and it really showed up. The music was great. FEBRUARY 16: Our last game of the regular season. We beat Martinsville (again?) and ended with a 12-8 record for the season. FEBRUARY 17: The band isn't going to be out done by the choir when it comes to music. They won 12 firsts at district contest today. FEBRUARY 21-24: We're goin to Jeff! ! ! For the second year in a row, the Cutters have won the sectional title and are on the way to regionals. They took the hard road to this one and beat Mitchell, Needmore, Tunnelton, and Shawswick. We're really proud of them. MARCH 1 : Time is running short for the seniors of B.H.S. They were measured for caps and gowns today. MARCH 3: Many Bedford fans journeyed to Jeff today to cheer the Cutters to victory. Although we won the after- noon game against Charlestown, the boys just couldn't get the spark they needed to lead them to victory against the Seymour Owls that night. Even if the score didn't show it, we knew we had the best team there! Right? MARCH 5: Appreciation pep session was held today to show the team how wonderful we thought they were. And don't forget Coach Johnson — he's grea-a-a-t! MARCH 9: The Asbury Men's Glee Club presented a musical convocation for us this morning. Everyone enjoyed it very much. MARCH 19: This was a big day for the sophomores! They finally ordered their long a waited class rings. Before long they will officially be upperclassmen. MARCH 22-23: Scarlet and Purple presented their annual spring play, a light comedy, entitled, Old Doc . The cast did a wonderful job and those long hours of practice really showed up. MARCH 23: By now, spring has officially arrived — so they say. It still seems pretty cold outside to us, but warm weather is just around the corner. MARCH 24: Key Club Basketball Dance. The award for the most valuable senior player ? ? ? APRIL 12-13: The Bedford High School Choir presented the operetta, Brigadoon . Mr. Rumscy and all of B.H.S. should be proud of them for such a great job! April 19: Finally — our first vacation in three months. Our annual Easter convocation was presented at 3:00 today. APRIL 29: Spring Band Concert. MAY 4: After all the hard work by the juniors. Prom night was wonderful! ! Everyone enjoyed themselves very much. 81 MAY 1 1 : Sectional Track Meet. MAY 17: A good many of our students found out that hard work all year brings rewards at the end. Today was B.H.S. honor day. MAY 18: Last day of work for our seniors. They can almost say it's finally over. MAY 20: Baccalaureate. MAY 24: Commencement. This was a long awaited day for the seniors. They received their diplomas amidst many tears and sad goodbyes. It doesn't seem possible that four years could have gone so fast, does it.' MAY 25: It's all over for another year, Dear Diary, but we will be back again next year to carry on the work of B.H.S. SENIORS TELL -ON THEMSELVES ADAMS, GEORGE: George enjoys bowling and listening to The Lion Sleeps Tonight . Stuck-up people and round ( ? ) teachers bother him in his ambition to be a success in life. AMBLER, GENE: Gene wants to succeed while listening to The Twist . His favorite pastime seems to be getting up late and loafing all day, but his day is spoiled if he sees a girl smoking. ARMSTRONG, NIKI: Deep Purple is this gal's favorite song which she likes to listen to on her Dad's stereo. This future nurse dislikes two-faced people who think they know it all. ARMSTRONG, RICHARD: Rick is in heaven when he can lie in bed until noon and then go back to bed! In the time in between he likes to listen to Bony Marony and wants to become a furniture dealer with millions. It seems that women, girls, and females as a whole, peeve this guy. BAKER, RICHARD: Bake wants to be a business man, but right now he's content just quilling around the countryside. Girls who smoke just don't seem to rate with Richard. BEAVERS, RITA: Rita likes to sing and listen to Scarlet Ribbons . She sets her goal in life to be happy and detests snobs who detest snobs. BELL, DAVE: Dave wants to become a successful physicist and loves music by Glenn Miller. Right now he enjoys fish- ing and doesn't enjoy people who rly off the handle. BELLUSH, JIM: Smiley spends his time in sports and is peeved at people who think they know everything. He likes Run to Him and dreams of being successful in whatever he does. BENNETT, LARRY: Larry dislikes people who are late and who don't keep their word. His ambition is to be a geologist while bowling and reading and listening to his favorite song, Exodus . BERETTA, VIC: Harv dreams of being the head of an accounting firm. He likes bowling, working crossword puzzles, and listening to Tara's Place . Girls, if you want to rate with this boy you had better watch that smoking and cussing. BEX, SONYA: Sonie spends her time writing letters to her little soldier boy and listening to I Don't Know Why I Love You, But I Do . She sets her goals at marrying Joe, learning to type, and raising her own little battalion. Sonie's pet peeve is people who know more than she does, or at least think they do. BEYERS, BRENDA: Bird spends her time reading, day- dreaming, and thinking bad thoughts about people who are Congratulations, Class of '62 TED JONES AGENCY Insurance Real Estate Mortgage Loans Masonic Temple Building Eat at EPIE'S LUNCH Skate at RAINBOW ROLLER RINK Owned and Operated by Epie and Marge Beyers BEDFORD SUPPLY CO. 1020 Sixteenth Street Dial BR 5-7595 Office Supplies and Furniture — School Supplies Typewriters. Business Machines, Sales and Service Give Your Car That New Look CHANDLER'S SIMONIZ SHOP Rear of Kroger's Store 82 Congratulations To The Class of '62 THE CORNER GIFT SHOPPES Greystone Hotel Bedford Plaza PUBLICK'S AUTO PARTS Phone BR 5-4478 BR 5-4479 8th Lincoln Ave. Automotive Parts LATER! (much) Jerry Smith Jim Montavon Eileen Titlow Denny Harrell Best Wishes, Class of '62 COLONIAL BAKERY OF BEDFORD indifferent toward the feelings of others. She wants to be happy and successful all her life and says her favorite song is Twilight Time . BRIDWELL, MARSHA: Moonlight Becomes You is ' Brid's favorite song. She usually spends her time listening to Johnny Mathis, dancing, and being with Leroy. Marsh dislikes people who ask her if her hair is bleached, and she wants her brother to be a success. BROWN, ANTHONY: Tony can't stand women drivers and speedsters, but does like to watch TV. and listen to Run to Him . His ambition is to become a draftsman or pattern maker. BURKS, JOHN: Whop digs eating pizza and drinking big reds and will be satisfied to be a success in life. Exodus also rates with this guy who only dislikes telephone poles. BUTLER, JANICE: Jan enjoys going to see a good movie, but kind of gets peeved at people who blow smoke in her face. This future legal secretary likes The Sound of Music . BYERS, BECKY: To be happy and independent will make Becky achieve her ambition while she spends her time march- ing and trying to act. Her pet peeve is indecision and she likes to hear Green Leaves of Summer . CAGLE, GARRY: Driving around Leonard's and girls who smoke are Garry's favorite pastime and pet peeve, respectively. He also likes Blue Danube Waltz and wants to become a draftsman. CARLSEN, HOPE: Hope loves to be with Gary and also Autumn Leaves . She would like to become a social studies teacher, but the girls' locker room seems to be standing in her way. CASSIDY, LARRY: Herb is happy when he is playing golf or Flash basketball. People who stick chewing gum on the dashboard of his car just don't rate with him, but Exo- dus does. Herb's ambition is to win the high school State Golf championship. CATHERS, ROGER: Roger likes to work on cars, but gets tired of staying at home all the time. He likes the song Run to Him and is looking forward to the time when he can retire. CATOZZI, JANIS: Riding around town with Mike and To Each His Own really rate with Janis. Her ambition is to own a red Corvette someday, and her pet peeve is stuck- up people. CHANEY, CARL: Skip has plans of graduating from high school while listeni ng to Theme from Summer Place and working on cars. People who think they know it all kind of bug this guy. CHASTAIN, BARBARA: The Lion Sleeps Tonight is Porky s favorite song. This future beautician dislikes people who talk too much. CHASTAIN, RUSSELL: To be successful is Russell's am- bition. He enjoys being with Connie now and listening to Exodus . However, people who don't know when they're not wanted peeve him. CHASTEEN, DON: Don spends his time sleeping and dreaming of passing English. Sonderland By Night and student teachers are his favorite and unfavorite things, respec- tively. CHASTEEN, WANDA: Gail would l ike to graduate from college. She spends most of her time waiting to receive long distance calls to the tune of Wayward Wind . Conceited people get a black mark in her book. COLBURN, JOANNE: To likes to embroider and listen to music, especially Michael . Eventually she would like to become a nice housewife. Jo just can't tolerate people who don't give turn signals. COLG LAZIER, DAVID: Dave like sto work on cars while listening to Theme from a Summer Place . He doesn't 83 think much of stuck-up girls and sets his goal to live and learn. COLLINS, SALLY: Dancing, sleeping, and listening to Frank Sinatra and Dixie are this girl's favorite pastimes. To be successful in anything she does is her ambition. Slow drivers and people who call her gullible had better — Beware! CONLEY, MICHAEL: Mike likes to play ice hockey and listen to Greenleaves . Although he wants to get through a Technical College, busy work from teachers peeve him. CRAIG, ADELE: Girls from Mitchell and conceited boys peeve this future secretary. She seems to be happy as long as she is yelling for home games and listening to Lavender Blue . DECKER, TERESA: Tee Dee likes being with Mac and listening to Sad Movies . People who don't watch where they are going, and who think they are better than anyone else peeve her. Her ambition is to weigh 105 pounds. DENNY, MARIAN: If you hog the pizza you had better stay clear of Susie. To make someone happy, which would make her happy, is her ambition. She enjoys singing, and listening to the music of Roger Williams and To Each His Own . DICKINSON, GARY: Moose is happy as long as he's reading, playing golf, or listening to Tangerine . Bigoted people peeve this future graduate from the Air Force Academy. DIXON, JAMES: Mike likes reading, but dislikes underclass- men. Exodus rates high with him. His ambition is to own a chain of drugstores. EAGAN, DONALD: Duck enjoys eating, singing, and painting. Also among his favorites are How Great Thou Art and Star Dust . His ambition is to become a minister. Expressions such as eat a bug and heck-e-dern peeve him. EDMONDS, JAMES: Playing golf, quilling Leonard's, and eating pizza is Jungle's idea of fun. The High and the Mighty rates high with him, but women golfers had better stay clear! EMERSON, RALPH: Miss Denny's 4th hour typing class, for some reason or other, peeves this future Industrial Arts Teacher. Gene enjoys quilling Leonard's and listening to Donna . ENTERS, SONDRA: Sandy seems to spend most of her time making up excuses and listening to Unchained Melody . Her ambition is to become a rich cowgirl. People with short tempers had better — Beware! ENDRIS, DINAH: Dinah can be found swimming, eating pizza, and listening to Johnny Mathis, especially Misty . Studying seems to rate low with this girl. Her ambition is to understand all the people in this crazy world; if that's impossible she will settle for a little white T-Bird convertible. ESAREY, BERNARDINE: People who are late rate lowest with Bernie, but listeing to Johnny Mathis records, especially Misty and Very Much In Love revive her. To be an irchcologist and go to Egypt is her ambition. FARRELL, BECKY: Becky's plans for the future include graduating from college with a teacher's degree. Tennis, horseback riding, dancing, and swimming takes up most of her time. She likes Autumn Leaves , but dislikes people who are never on time. FENDER, JOHN: Small guys who think they are big men gripe John. Quilling Leonards is his favorite pastime, plus listening to The Way You Look Tonight . His ambition is to get rich; he seems to be working on his second million — he gave up on the first. FIELDS, FRED: Fudd , when not hunting or playing snooker, can be found listening to Let There Be Drums . He seems to have no pet peeves — exceptional! FINNEY, ERNEST: Ernie likes eating pizza and quilling Leonard's, but dislikes girls who smoke and Corvettes. He Best Wishes, Class of '62 HUB DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT South on 37 and 50 BR 9-9015 Best Wishes, Seniors LENORE'S STYLE SHOPPE Exclusive But Not Expensive South Side Square 84 OOLITIC GROUND LIMESTONE Asphalt — Hot and Cold Mix Crushed Stone Agricultural Lime West 16th St. on Garvey Lane Bedford Phone BR 5-2628 GEORGE'S GATEWAY BARGAINS The Store For The Working Man' 2300 M Street Dial BR 9-2521 Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Established 1857 Full line of life insurance Education — Business Mortgage Redemption R. A. Stevens 401 Citizens Bk. Bldg. BR 5-5120 PFEFFER'S BAKERY Finest and Freshest Baked Goods West Side Square Dial BR 5-9902 enjoys listening to any song with a guitar or drums, and would like to succeed in life. FISH, STEVEN: Steve' s ambition is to get out of school! He enjoys playing all sports and listening to Autumn Leaves , but people who think they know it all had better stay clear. FOSTER, DONALD: Big Bad John and Joy(?) rate high with Falstaff . Getting out of bed peeves this future em- ployee at R. C. A. FOUNTAINE, DIANNE: Frog shivers at the thought of the girl's locker room! ! ! She can be found listening to Smoke Gets In Your Eyes , while playing cards. Her ambi- tion is to get married! FRANCE, JUDITH: Big Jidie likes to listen to all kinds of music, but Take Good Care of My Baby tops the list. People who make fun of those who are disabled, peeve this future businesswoman. GARDNER, CHERYL: Max's ambition is to get a job after graduation and be successful. Singers that talk too much annoy her, but dancing, listening to a certain band, and Missing You rate tops! GEORGE, GAY: Gay would like to travel to all fifty states while listening to Tara's Theme from GONE WITH THE WIND. People who are late annoy her, but she enjoys listen- ing to records. GILBERT, JO ELLEN: Cliff Burton seems to be Joey's favorite pastime. Conceited people had better stay away from this girl! You're The Reason is her favorite song and her ambition is to graduate in '62! ! GIOVANONI, JOHN: Joe can be found playing tennis, golf, or listening to Exodus . Those who consider them- selves better than others really peeve this future biologist. GLEEN, NAOMI: Naomi spends most of her time swim- ming, ice skating, eating pizza, and listening to Gypsy Woman . She hopes to be able to struggle through college. Her pet peeve is self-righteous snobs. GODSEY, CAMILLE: Please Love Me Forever rates high with Camil, but people who drive slow can forget it! ! ! She likes sleeping and loafing and hopes to live in New York City. GOLDEN, CHARLES: This boy spends most of his time working on cars. Charlie Bill also likes to listen to Cotton Fields . People must be perfect — no pet peeve? GOLDSBORO, FRED: Freshmen and cheats at poker, irri- tate Der Fuhrer , whose ambition it is to study astronautics. Carol, Leonard's and cards ( in that order) rate high with this boy. Tonight seems to be his favorite song. GOODIN, MARTHA: Martha is happy while in govern- ment class and while listening to Theme from a Summer Place . A certain LOSER NO. 1 and people who can't make up their minds had better stay clear! Her ambition is to be a millionaire career woman, living in a penthouse in New York. GOULD, RONALD: Working on cars, sleeping, and ham radios really rate with Ron, but getting up in the morning and going to bed bother this future electrician. GREENWELL, ROBERT: Bob likes water sports and listen- ing to South Pacific on stereo. Bob's goal is to take a trip around the world. GROGRAN, LARRY: Grog likes to make money while hearing Moments to Remember . Getting up in the morn- ing gripes him. It seems Grog just wants to get out of school, find a job, and never get married. HACKETT, DAN: This future accountant goes in for bowling at Broadview and Let There be Drums , but people who don't mind their own business better steer clear of Danny. HALL, ERNEST: Hunting(?) and listening to Exodus rate with Ernie, but people who ask stupid questions bug 85 him. All Ernie wants to do is to be graduated from high school. HALL, LORRETTA: Retta likes to play the piano or sing. The Healer is her favorite song. Her own mistakes bother her the most and her ambition is to be of service to God. HANSING, BOB: This future traffic school instructor digs sipping cider while singing Little Brown Jug . Spelling and vocabulary tests annoy Bob. HARRELL, DENNY: Denny wants to spend his time help- ing Steve and Dave count the Flash trophies and listening to The Mountains High . Girls, if you want to date this boy, don't smoke on dates. Denny wants to play college tennis. HART, RIKI ANN: Vinky likes to play or listen to music, particularly Overture 1812 and The Nutcracker Suite . Conceited people stay away from her! Vinky would like to be a medical missionary. HERR, RANDY: Playing poker and Smoke, Smoke, Smoke That Cigarette rate with this future teacher, but people who think their children are perfect and who get mad when they discover differently, gripe Chuck . HERT, ERROLL: Tink digs American Band Stand and Rock and Roll is Here to Stay . Stuck-up girls really bug this future commercial artist. HILDERBRAND, GARY: Driving around listening to Autumn Leaves brings pleasure to this future chemical en- gineer. Girls who smoke gripe Gary. HILLENBERG, JUDY: Hudi likes driving to Mitchell or Orleans while consuming pizzas and big reds and listening to I Understand . People who no sabe nada bother this girl who wants to be a success in life. HODGES, DONALD: Hodge likes driving around without lights on. His song is Greensleeves . Hodge wants to get all the Flash trophies counted. Reckless drivers are Hodge's pet peeve. HODGES, RONALD: Ron enjoys playing the trumpet and listening to St. Louis Blues . People who smoke or drink won't be popular with this guy. Ron's ambition is to be graduated from college. HOWARD. PATTY: Patty wants to be a history or physi- cal education teacher. Know all or know nothings don't appeal to this girl; however, watching Yogi Bear cartoons is one of her favorite pastimes. HOWELL, GARY: Maynard just wants to loaf. It seems his favorite song is She'll be Coming Around the Mountain . Maynard's pet peeve is cars that won't start. His ambition is to succeed. HOWELL, MARY ELLEN: Watching T.V. and listening to Town Without Pity rate with Mary Ellen, but little- brothers that tell on you surely don't This gal just wants to pass Mr. Brown's classes. HUBBARD, PEGGY: This future beautician likes to quill Ted's and the Hungry Eye and hear Big Bail John , but drivers who don't use turn signals had better stay away from Peggy. HURD, SARI LEE: Having her name mispronounced really gripes this future special education teacher. But Utopia for Sari is loafing, daydreaming and listening to Forgotten Dreams . HYDE, LYNN: Speedy's pastime is coin collecting. He likes to listen to A Thousand Stars in the Sky , but slow singers bother him. Speedy hopes to be an electrical engi- neer. JACKSON. KAY: Going to Columbus is fun for this future bookkeeper, that is if Moon River is playing on the radio. Stuck-up girls better leave this gal alone. JACKSON, SUSAN: Susie will be happy as long as she is visiting Extrodudcd Alloy's. She also likes to listen to Love FORTY'S LUNCH Best Fish In Town West Side Square Dial BR 9-9043 Owner — Forty Simmons Best Wishes, Class of '62 THE TEEN QUEEN SHOP Dial BR 9-2714 Congratulations, Seniors JANE ANN SHOP Jewelry Purses Bridal Veils, etc. 1 002 1 6th Street Gloves Hats Bedford Best Wishes, Seniors FRANKLIN'S DRUG STORE South Side Square BR 5-6412 86 JOE MYERS PHOTOGRAPHER Portraits in Color Visit BROADVIEW BOWL To Enjoy The Teen-Age Sport For Lifetime Pleasure Best Wishes for Class of 1 962 WELL'S SHOP 0' FASHIONS Dress at WELLS and be well dressed Featuring Style and Quality in Junior and Misses Apparel at Popular Prices West Side Square WRECK REBUILDERS 2603 H BR 9-2424 Complete Auto Repair Me Tender , but people who say, I told you so , peeve her. All she wants to do is learn how to get along with student teachers. JAMISON, SUE: Riding around listening to the radio rates with Susie, but people who don't use their turn signals sure don't. Susie really likes Theme from a Summer Place . Her ambition is to be a bookkeeper and make lots of money. JENKINS, KAREN: Dancing and Cotton Fields really ap- peal to Jinx . She wants to be a good cook. To see under- classmen run over upperclassmen is her pet peeve. KENWORTHY, DAVE: Twink's ambition is to have the Flashes rule the world! Poison Ivy and helping Steve count the Flash trophies really rate with this boy. Twink doesn't like fat people. KERN, LARRY: Listening to Surrey with the Fringe on Top and playing pool are Larry's ideas of a good time. Kernie's pet peeve is teachers. KERR, CONNIE: Con's ambition is to go to college and have a shadow. This gal likes to listen to anything by Johnny Mathis and a certain pianist ( ? ) . Con dislikes cling- ing vines . KIRKMAN, JAMES: Satch-mo wants to be a professional musician and likes to play ping-pong. He likes to listen to Exodus but dislikes bad pizzas. KLAKAMP, MIKE: Commander Klakamp plans to be- come a minister or missionary, but in the meantime, enjoys playing ball at the Boys Club, listening to Cottonfields , and getting peeved at youngsters who smoke and drink. LANCASTER, JOHN: John's favorite pastime is playing golf, and his pet peeve, which is very appropriate, is people who purposely create distractions during golf meets. He likes listening to Rhapsody in Blue and has ambitions to earn a Ph.D. in some field of math or science. LAPIN, MAINE: Max likes to spend time listening to Johnny Mathis and having fun with her friends, but dislikes weight lifters. She has hopes of becoming a millionaire psychologist. LOWERY, RALPH: People who think they're better than anyone else really get Butch , but other than that, he enjoys his time riding around and listening to Mountains High . Butch plans to be an electrician. LYNN, BETTY: Betts enjoys being with Jon and Image of a Girl . To become a secretary is her ambition, and she also hopes she never has to deal with conceited boys or two- faced girls. McCART, DON: Speed plans on inheriting a million dollars; meanwhile he spends his time counting Flash trophies with Ron Hodges to the tune of Let There Be Drums . Conceited people make this boy mad. McINTYRE, GARY: Let There Be Drums is also Mac's favorite song, and he also enjoys working on cars and play- ing poker. He dislikes hot cars and heavy bettors. Gary wants to be a chemical engineer. MANNING, JEANNE: Jeanne enjoys browsing around I.U. and listening to Exodus . She can't see teenagers who smoke. Jeanne's ambition is to become a good musician. MARSH, BOB: How Great Thou Art is Bob's favorite song, and his ambition is to be a machinistfi since mechanic work is his pastime. MATSON, MARY ELLEN: Margo likes to read and play the piano, and her goal is to become a Christian Education Director. Her pet peeve is sisters! MEADOWS, MIKE: This boy enjoys eating pizza and listen- ing to Exodus . He hopes, some day, to be a machinist. Mike's greatest peeve is people who make wise cracks. MEDLEY, PATRICIA: Patty wants to be an airline steward- ess, and spends her time now waiting for the mailman and 87 listening to Green Leaves of Summer . People who don't dim car lights at night don't rate with this gal. MILLER, JOHN: Songs from South Pacific and playing cards are tops on John's list. His only ambition is to be a success in something. MILLER, SONDRA: Queenie likes to spend her time singing and riding horses until her plans of combining mar- riage, singing, and an occupation in speech therapy are ful- filled. She likes the song Somewhere Over the Rainbow , but dislikes people who can't see beyond their own noses and don't have the ambition to look. MITCHELL, PATTI: Pat enjoys listening to WAKY play You're the Reason , and is looking forward to graduating and marrying Jerry. She dislikes people who think they're better than others, but really aren't. MONTAVON. JIM: Buzzard's favorite pastime is going to Dolly Jackson's cabin. His favorite song is Cotton Fields and he hopes to be a successful radiologist. Conceited people and braggers rub this guy the wrong way. MOORE, DELPHA: Dell likes to spend her spare time with Donnie Brown. She enjoys listening to In the Middle of a Heartache and her ambition is to graduate in '62. People who brag had better steer clear of this girl. MYERS, JONNA: Jonna's favorite pastime is writing let- ters to Alben and listening to Let There Be Drums . She would like to be a secretary, and she doesn't like conceited people. NICKLESS, GAIL: Goo-Losh enjoys skating and bowling. Granny's favorite song is Sad Movies . She would like to be a secretary and her pet peeve is people who think they are something and aren't. O'BRIEN, MARY: Mary's likes are eating Grecco's pizza and bowling. She also enjoys hearing Exodus and thinks the nursing profession would be nice. She doesn't like reck- less drivers. ORENDER, MARY: Mo spends most of her time bowling or skating when she isn't listening to Exodus . To avoid hard work she plans to work for her dad. This girl doesn't like two faced people. OSWALD, GARY: Ozzie likes listening to people talk when he isn't listening to South Pacific . His ambition is to find out what life is about, and people, in general, are his pet peeves. OVERTON, EDWARD: Ed spends most of his free moments reading and listening to songs from Oklahoma . He detests women drivers and dreams of being a forester. OWENS, JEROME: Geronimo is very happy when he is bowling and, besides this, has no other favorites. PAYNE, SUSAN: Susie likes to listen to Summer Place while eating fried chicken. She also likes to meet people and hopes to make lots of money in her lifetime. People from Mitchell upset this girl. PEED, SHERMAN: Teachers who give assignments like their class was the only one taught at B.H.S. peeve Sherm , who has the ambition to make a million dollars. Sports, hunting, and fishing rate pretty high with this guy who also likes the song Tonight . PETERSON, EMILY: Petey plans to go to college, meet a knight on a white charger , and live happily ever after. In the meantime she listens to the Carnations and makes the scene at Leonard's quite frequently, while listening to Moon River and Exodus. Petey doesn't like to hear small high school girls talk baby talk. PHILLIPS. PETE: Pete likes to play cards and following this up his ambition is to become a good poker player. He likes South Pacific but gets upset with bluffers. PICKENS, JIM: Perkins dreams of becoming a million- aire and living in a southern mansion. Right now he enjoys Our Best Wishes For Your Future Success LEONARD'S DRIVE-IN Burton City Drug — Mitchell Crowder's Drug Store Dixon's Drug Store Sterling Drug Store Howard's Pharmacy Edgewood Pharmacy Professional Pharmacy Lawrence County Pharmaceutical Association It's Smart To Be Thrifty At PENNY'S Bedford, Indiana McGEE JEWELERS East Side of Square Watches Jewelry 1534 I Street Diamonds Sterling Dial BR 5-5686 88 - THE BEDFORD NATIONAL BANK Bank With A Smile 16th and I Street Bedford, Indiana Oolitic Branch Oolitic, Indiana Best Wishes, Seniors W. T. GRANT The Family Store Bedford Shopping Plaza RAY GILSTRAP TV SALES SERVICE Westinghouse TV and Appliances Zenith TV and Stereo Bedford BR 5-1546 BEDFORD BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY Seventh and J Streets Bedford, Indiana Your RCA Victor and RCA Whirlpool Dealer Ermal Fultz, Owner Dial BR 5-4458 steak and french fries and Quarter to Three while getting a little upset at people who act high and mighty and con- stantly try to get attention. PINNICK, TOM: Tom is thinking of being an electronics engineer while hunting and playing golf. He likes Tonight and dislikes people who think only of themselves. PORTER, RUTH: Smiley's favorite pastimes are Ronald Wray and horseback riding. Her ambition is to graduate from B.H.S. in 1962. Conceited people really peeve this girl. QUACKENBUSH, SONJA: People who brag really annoy Sunny who likes to spend her time eating spaghetti and meat balls while listening to any song by Pat Boone. Her favorite song is You'll Never Walk Alone and her ambi- tion is to become a private secretary. RAY, BEVERLY: Talking is Chubby 's favorite pastime. She can usually be found dreaming of becoming an elementary school teacher and listening to The High and the Might)' . The congestion in the girls' locker room really upsets Bev. RAINEY, DENNIS: When Denny can listen to You're the Reason and play his guitar or play basketball he's in seventh heaven. His girl friend is his pet peeve and his plans for the future include getting into music. RIGGS, PATRICIA: Pat is happy when she's riding around and listening to Chicago . She loves to hear Blue Moon , but hates all slow people. Her ambition is to be a book- keeper and take care of lots of money. RITTER, BRENDA: Sleeping, driving with Bob, and danc- ing really please this girl, but two-faced people and people who can't tell the truth just don't rate with her. Bren's ambition is to become Bob's wife and her favorite song is Please Love Me Forever . ROACH, LINDA JO: Linda can usually be found people watching or listening to Misty by Johnny Mathis. She'd like' to become an art teacher at B.H.S. ROBBINS, STEVE: Dillard loves to read and hunt and eat well-done steaks. His ambition is to become a history major; cheats just aren't tolerated by this guy. ROBERTS, LOREN: Playing pool and listening to Laven- dar Blue really rate with Cookie . His ambition is just to succeed, but a car that won't run makes him very angry. ROLL, RICHARD: Ricky's pet peeve is sitting around with nothing to do. He likes to spend his time woodworking and listening to The Kissing Tree . His ambition is to be a machinist. RYTKONEN, SANDRA: Studying, reading lit., and listen- ing to Beethoven really please Sandi, whose ambition is to graduate from Beauty College and return to Lakeside. She likes to listen to Michael and Hats Off to Larry , but people from Mitchell, girls who smoke, and people who run down the cheerleaders really get her goat. SAMPSON, BENNY: Driving is Benny's favorite pastime, but he doesn't like slow drivers. His favorite song just happens to be Gee Whiz . SANDERS, CAROLYN: Gone with the Wind , watching the Marching Hundred, and watching people at Leonard's really rate high with this girl. Her ambition is to become an elementary teacher, and she doesn't like high school girls who smoke. SANDERS, RALPH: Sandy likes to listen to records, es- pecially Kingston Trio albums. His hope for the future is to participate in collegiate athletics. He doesn't like a bad loser. SCHREIBER, JOHN: Glenn Miller's Moonlight Serenade and hunting really rate with Selwin , but not so people who slam car doors. His ambition is to be a music teacher. SEGO, TEALITHIA: To be successful in everything she does is Tillies'' ambition. She likes eating, sleeping, riding around town, and listening to Big Tom . People who think they 89 r are better than anyone else better stay away from her. SELL, CAROL: Traumerei is Carol's favorite song. She'd like to become a good veterinarian, but at the present can be found spending most of her time horseback riding. SHELTON, JIM: Playing basketball or any kind of sports makes Sonny happy. He also likes The Twist , but doesn't care for people who think they are better than others. He hopes to become a successful businessman. SIMMERMAN, CHARLES: Carlo likes to eat fried chicken and doctor sick cars, but he just can't appreciate boys who wear bermudas. Listening to Exodus and dream- ing of a career in the army makes him quite content. SIPES, GARRY: The Twelfth of Never really sends Gus , but he doesn't especially care for referees who call technical fouls. His favorite pastime includes all sports and he plans to be president of his own corporation some day. SLINK ARD, TOM: To own a motel is Tom's ambition. He doesn't especially care for Bedford High School, but he does like to work on his car and listen to Let There Be Drums . SMITH, DAVE: Doing art work and swimming are Smitty's favorite pastimes. People who don't give reasons for their actions irritate Dave slightly, but he likes to listen to Theme from Giant and he hopes to become a successful teacher. SMITH, JERRY: Chiggar likes water skiing, swimming, and quilling Leonard's in his convertible. His favorite song is Moonlight Serenade and he'd like to be a professional water skiier. People who can't drive and ostentatious drivers really peeve him. SMITH, LARRY: To be a successful newsman is Larry's plan for the future. He likes to drive and listen to Imagina- tion , but he doesn't care for a poor sport. SMITH, WILLIAM: To be rich is Buddy's ambition. He likes to spend his spare time working on his car and listen- ing to Run to Him . Cars that won't start irritate him. SOMERS, DIANA: Diana likes to spend her time reading and listening to records, especially Over the Rainbow '. Her ambition is to become an elementary school teacher. People who show off and try to act older than they are had better stay far away from her. SONS, WILMA: People who think they are better than you really peeve Wilma. She enjoys reading and dreaming of becoming a private secretary. Fool Number One is her favorite song. STOTTS, MIKE: Do-Little has quite an odd nickname for someone whose ambition is to be somebody important. Stuck-up people just aren't Mike's idea of fun, but he does like dancing and skating. Let There be Drums also agrees with this guy. SULLIVAN, JANICE: Jonica likes to loaf, eat, and listen to If I Loved You . To become an elementary school teacher is her ambition and her pet peeve is haughty, stuck-up people. WILSON, LINDA SUE: Wils favorite pastime is pro- crastination and listening to Fascination . Her ambition is to marry a foreign ambassador, but people who don't like Volkswagons, peeve her. WOHLFELD, STEVE LOWELL: This guy's favorite pas- time is counting the Flash basketball trophies and it seems that Cheerleaders peeve him. His ambition is to make it down Leatherwood Creek at flood stage. WOLF, THEODORE LOUIS: Ted is one boy who doesn't have any pet peeves. Golf, bowling, and Exodus are favor- ites of this guy. To be a chemist or physicist is Ted's ambition. WOOD. RICHARD JAY: It seems that Richard leads a very grim life. He has no ambition, but his favorite pastime- is making money. Hard butter seems to peeve him the most in life. BRIDWELL MUSIC APPLIANCE CO, Philco Television Refrigerators Freezers Phone BR 5-5423 Appliances Radios Records 935 Lincoln Avenue IDEAL SHOE STORE, INC. 'Where Quality and the Pocketbook Meet BR 5-3406 East Side Square 90 There is a good hardware store in Bedford TINDAL'S 1426 I Street BR 5-6284 Congratulations, Seniors WALLS WALLS GENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 1424 I Street Bedford, Indiana BEDFORD PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE PROPHECY 1536 1 Street Dial BR 5-2661 Your Headquarters for all Decorating Needs Paint — Wallpaper — Hardware Drapes, readymade and custom Best of Luck, Seniors BOLING SUPPLY, INC. Your NAPA Jobber 1407 I Street BR 5-4424 It all started when the class of '62 decided not to be out- done by the scientists at Cape Canaveral. Dave Bell and Pete Phillips, aces of the Science Club, were authorized to orbit class president Gus Sipes. On the eve of graduation, with preparations completed, Gus was shot into the night for a quick trip around the earth. Now — in 1992, 30 years behind schedule — Gus' ride came to an abrupt end in an open field. The farm's cook, Linda Wilson, spotted a frail aged man stumbling toward the house. She hailed the farm's operator, Dave Kenworthy, who was developing a hybrid money tree. Dave was anxious for Gus to see his old classmates, so they departed for Bedford im- mediately. As Gus tours Bedford he decides to visit his old buddy, Dr. James Montavon, world known radiologist. As Gus steps into Jim's office he sinks deep injo the plush red and white carpeting and gazes at the walls covered with thousands of pin-ups — former patients, of course. To Gus' disappointment he is informed that the winner of the Oscar for Actress of the Year, Miss Sondra Queenie Miller, is taking a rest at her summer home on Mars. Millionaire John Miller has invested his money in a casino on the Moon with his trusty pals Gary Mclntyre and Gary Oswald as managers. Susan Payne, now married and president of the local Inter- planetary Parent Teachers Association is entertaining some of the mothers in the neighborhood with tea and cookies — capsule form, of course. Her guests are the former Misses Patty Medley, Patti Mitchell, Delpha Moore, Jonna Myers, Gail Nickless, and Mary Orender. Mary Ellen Matson is quietly resting in her Space Home after receiving much publicity as the first woman ever to orbit the earth. Jeanne Manning has acquired fame as a concert pianist and is accepting many bookings in outer space. Gus finds Ed Overton, nuclear physicist, madly trying to invent a Time Machine in his lab. Robert Marsh, with the help of his able assistants, Jerome Owens and Mike Meadows, is working on the first plumbing installation on the Moon. Gus now decides to visit good old B.H.S. Some of the teachers are still there but there are several new ones. Bernie Esarey, Becki Farrell, Naomi Glenn, and David Giovanoni are now on the staff at B.H.S. As Gus talks to his classmates he finds Sandi Enters, Dianne Fountaine, and Camille Godsey teaching at the new consolidated grade school. Cheryl Gardner is now the school secretary, Jim Edmonds the school doctor, and Gene Emerson is on the coaching staff. There is quite a celebration going on: The Continentals have just made their fiftieth golden record with Johnny Fender as vocalist, and Gay George has just opened on Broadway in a new play. Gus now strolls down the street to the new filling station owned by Bud Fields. Working at Bud's station are Ernie Finney, Steve Fish, and Don Foster. From these auto racing enthusiasts Gus learns that the winner of the 1992 500-Mile Race is that famous race car driver, Richard Baker. His chief mechanic is Roger Cathers. John Burks, now with the U. S. Air Force, flew in for the race on a supersonic Z-82. Rita Beavers, newspaperwoman and author, recently wrote a new book entitled Brenda Beyers. Grade School Teacher. Marsha Bridwell, the model everyone's been seeing on the covers of all the best magazines, has selected Sonya Bex as the Best Beautician of the Year. Gus found Rick Armstrong, well-known as an educated bum, attending a game of the Indiana Warriors. Coach Jim Bellush presented former pro football star George Adams with a trophy for his years of service. 91 The twist is still with us, and Gene Ambler's records ate teally selling. On the mote cultutal side, the stat of the San Ftancisco Ballet Company is out own Becky Byers. Vic Beretta, lawyer for the chain of Larry Bennett Clothing Stotes, has just won an important case concerning whether or not the chain had become a monopoly. Two top-notch secretaries, Niki Armstrong and Janice Butler are employed by Tony Brown, chief executive of the Bow-Wow Dog Food Company. Their good friend. Sherry Bridges, is now a housewife. Gus, deciding he needs a new car for the remainder of his journey, locates the Lincoln Motor Company, owned by Garry Cagle. He purchases a Super De-Luxe Travel-in-Com- fort A-l car designed by the famous engineer Carl Chaney. Gus then travels to Indianapolis, where he dines in the exotic Blue Room. Here he meets Sally Collins, with her escort Larry Cassidy, with whom he spends an enjoyable evening. After returning to his room he decides to watch the late show, which stars Susie Denny, Adele Craig, and Don Chasteen. Reading the morning newspaper, Gus finds that Mike Conley, and Mike Dixon have just returned to eatth after testing a new space ship designed by Gary Dickinson. Barbara Chastain, Janis Catozzi, and Teresa Decker have just returned from the annual Hair Dresser's Convention on Venus. Hope Carlsen is expected to return in a couple of days. She is making great progress with her Universal Educational pro- gram. In the afternoon Gus has a highly important and secret conference with the world renowned scientist, Russell Chas- tain. He is announced by Joanne Colburn, private secretary. Gus' next stop takes him to the Eagan, Chasteen Specialty Store, owned by Don Eagan and Don Chasteen. David Col- glazier and his secretary, Gail Chasteen, help them supervise their many chain stores all over the world. Gus is surprised to find Benny Sampson heading the new garage in Bedford. The specialty of the garage is repair on the space cars which operate like a car in town, but fly like an airplane on the open highways. Working in his garage were Sherman Feed, Jim Pickens, and Loren Roberts. Many of the teachers have changed during his long ab- sence. Carolyn Sanders is teaching band in the modern new- high school and Linda Roach is the new art instructor. Emily Peterson and Beverly Ray are school marms at the consoli- dated grade school for Lawrence County. Tom Pinnick is appearing in Bedford with his famous dance band. Taking time from their business are Dennis Rainey, Steve Robbins, and Ricky Roll to hear this perform- ance. Also attending the show are the secretaries from the Bnl ford City Schools. They are now Ruth Ann Porter, Sonja Quackenbush, Brenda Ritter, and Pat Riggs. Sandi Rytkonen takes time from her flourishing beauty shop business to at- tend it with them. Being a guest speaker at a Kiwanis luncheon, Gus redis- covers many of his old friends. Ralph Sanders, now a promi- nent optometrist, is president of the club. Gus finds that Richard Wood has retired after having become a millionaire. He hears that Carol Sell has become a universally renowned veterinarian and that Dave Smith is now head of the art de- partment at Indiana University. As Gus was surveying the town, he also found that Sondra Wickersham, Sherrlyn Williams and Donna Todd were still quilling Leonard's. He discovered the super beauty salon owned by Tealitha Sego, Wilma Sons, Brenda Summers, Judy France and Agnes Thornton. It was no surprise to find that Dave Wagner. Ted Wolf and Steve Wnhlfeld were running a successful research laboratory. Jerry Smith, John Schreiber, and Jim Kirkman arc play- ing in a combo at Jim Shelton's night club on Kith street. Linda Walls, Eileen Titlow, Diana Somers and Tom Wagoner are entertainers. BEDFORD DAIRY CO. Distributor 'Thompson's Quality Chekd Products' JEFFS SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family 2819 Washington Avenue BR 9-2106 WYKOFF BROS. PAINT WALLPAPER STORE Dealer For Pee Gee Paint Products 1424 16th BR 5-5715 Best Wishes, Class of '62 HALE FURNITURE STORE West Side Square BR 5-7593 92 KEACH GROVE AGENCY, INC. 1412 I Street BR 5-4495 Bedford, Indiana ALDENS 1542 I Street BR 5-4454 The Store with Customer's Point of View Howard L. Keach Russel D. Grove Hard at work mechanics on one of the space stations are Wayne Umphress, Jim Veal, Mike Stotts, Charlie Simmerman, Don Taylor, Tom Slinkard and Buddy Smith. Larry Smith now owns a newspaper company where Joyce Wever is editor of the women's page and Jim Tirey and Lonnie Summers are sports editors. Janice Sullivan now heads the public library. As Gus reads the newspaper, published by Lynn Hyde, he discovers that Connie Kerr, director of an internationally famous charm school, has been voted the Extrovert of the Year , and that Patty Howard was elected mayor of Bloom- ington. He also noted that John Lancaster, president of a nationally renowned research firm, is suing Ralph Lowry, who owns the world's largest bubble-gum factory. Gus read on and learned that Betty Lynn, Kay Jackson, and Peggy Hubbard were attending the League of Superior Secre- taries' Convention in Los Angeles; Maxine Lapin, a fashion- setting dress designer, owns an exclusive dress shop; Susie Jackson, Karen Jenkins, and Sue Jamison are waitresses in a 112-lane bowling alley owned by Don McCart; Larry Kern and Garry Howell are the proprietors of a used car lot; Mike Klakamp is still evading the police in his hot rod; Mary Ellen Howell is a missionary in Africa; and Sari Hurd is the director of a school for mentally retarded children. Ron Gould is head of a thriving enterprise — the manu- facture of Ham radios. Important stockholders in the busi- ness are Larry Grogan and Bob Greenwell. Bob Hansing is now chief mechanic at a local body repair shop. As Gus' glance travels down the other side of the street, he sees Steve Guthrie's bicycle shop, which specializes in the Speed Demon Flyer. Denny Harrell has combined his head for business and his love of adventure in becoming the bookie in the local canoe races held in town every Saturday after- noon. Ernie Hall and Charles Golden run a novelty shop which sells pottery designed by the well-known artist Erroll Hert. Randy Herr has developed a new promotion idea for his laun- dry— Martha Goodin models all the freshly washed clothes. Fred Goldsboro is trying to figure out a way for Rikki Hart to be the first woman president — he has studied these things for years. Loretta Hall is content being a piano teacher, al- though Dan Hackett, her oldest pupil, seems unable to gradu- ate from his first grade book. Gary Hilderbrand is president of a new automobile industry. The cars resemble the now extinct horse, having four feet which replace wheels. Top designer in this corporation is Don Hodges, and high salesman for last year was Judy Hillen- berg. The famed Ron Hodges has just made a brief stop in his home town on his way to Nc-w York to present a trumpet concert for visiting dignitaries. It is hoped that this will promote peaceful relations among these nations. The entire class of 1962 assembled in the ancient gym- nasium the following evening. Exactly 30 years and 3 days after graduation Gus received his diploma! WE BEQUEATH THESE TO THESE! We, the seniors of 1962, being of more or less sound mind, ( although tottering on the brink of graduation desperation ) do hereby indite our last will and testament to our fellow school mates and understanding teachers. We leave to B. H. S., as a whole, our best wishes for many successful and happy years of operation. To our classmates, we as individuals, offer the following gifts, qualities, traits, possessions, wishes, etc., etc., etc. George Adams doesn't want to leave anything because where he is going he will need everything he has. Gene Ambler donates his ability to make straight A's in gov- ernment class to Jerry Fender. Niki Armstrong wills her ability to be late to any girl who wants it. Rick Armstrong leaves his ability to roll cars to Mike Arnold. Richard Baker gives his ability of getting traffic tickets to all underclassmen. Rita Beavers bequeaths her ability to control her temper to any junior who thinks next year will be a breeze. Dave Bell wills his seat in English Lit. to Don Baker, who has really already claimed it. Jim Bellush leaves his blond hair to Jerry Snyder. Larry Bennett gives his ability to throw paper wads in class to anyone who can get away with it. Vic Beretta bequeaths his ability to go with girls who are far away from Bedford to Terry Blackwood. Sonya Bex wants Sandy Root to have her hour-glass figure in hopes that she will benefit by it more than she has. Brenda Byers thinks Katherine Riley will need her height. Sherry Bridges just leaves. Marsha Bridwell wills her place in line in Cuterettes to any- one tall enough to fill it. Tony Brown wills his name Crash to Doug Finnev. John Burks leaves his friendship with telephone po les to Terry Blackwood. 93 STONE CITY CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. General Excavating Contractors 910 R Srreer BR 5-7541 Bedford, Indiana Janice Butler would like for Jane Hudson to have her type- writing and shorthand skills. Becky Byers wills her twirling and dramatic ability to any- body brave enough to work with Mr. Anderson and Mr. Moon. Gary Cagle leaves his good ways to anyone who needs them. Hope Carlsen wills her long hair to Barbara Colgan. Larry Gtssidy thinks Dudley Schleir will need his ability to throw golf clubs (especially his wedge). Janice Catozzi leaves her seat in bookkeeping class to any- one who thinks their nerves will take it. Roger Cathers, being unable to spare anything, just left. David Colglazier offers his height to Steve Cronin. Mike Conley leaves behind his brothers, with the knowledge that they are more than enough. Phil Norman will fill Gene Emerson's place as Varsity Student Manager. Sandy Enters leaves an old roll of tape she found in her locker to Howard Owen in the hope that he will use it on his mouth. Barbara Chastain would give her sarcastic ways to her sister Mary, but she feels that she has enough of her own. Teresa Decker leaves her fondness for Chevys to Marsha Nicholson — if she's not afraid she'll get caught. Don Eagan offers his art skill to Sandra Jeffries, but wants Drew Hawkins to fill his place as contest soloist. Adele Craig reluctantly wills her cheer leading and flirting ability (which go together) to Vicki Scheffel and wishes her the best of luck with it. Susie Denny wants Terry Blackwood to fill her spot in the tenor section. Bernardine Esarey offers Judi Burke her seat in Physics class in the hope that she will never have to fill it. Dinah Endris leaves behind a certain freshman boy she's been admiring and wishes the freshman girls good kick. Don Chasteen donates his parking place on O Street to any- Ixxly who wishes to park there. Russell Chastain proudly bequeaths his great physics ability to Steve Williams. Mike Dixon leaves the secret compartment in his locker for alarm clock to whoever can find it. Carl Chancy wants Mike Arena to have his books and locker, dad Chasteen gives her shorthand ability to anyone with a long arm. Sally Collins bestows her golfing ability upon Dudley Schleier. Jim Edmonds gives his fantastic defensive ability to Jim Wilson. Becky Farrell would like for Tona Glover to receive her height. John Fender wills his ability to sing to Steve Brinegar. Bud Fields wants Jerry Jackson to have his place on the foot- ball squad. Ernie Finney leaves Sheila Bachner his locker. Steve Fish wants Patty Singer to have his two old casts so she won't forget him. Don Foster believes he will take everything with him. Dianne Fountaine leaves her nickname Frog to Sue and hopes she has as much fun with it as she has had. Judy France leaves her old locker to her sister Joy. Cheryl Gardner leaves her almost perfect high school record to any underclassman who will benefit from it. Gay George leaves her place on the year book staff to anyone willing to work. David Giovanoni leaves his green ink to all the in-coming freshmen. Naomi Glenn thinks Leslie Smith should have her safe driv- ing record and hopes she has a lot of fun with it. Camille Godsey wants Bill Lemen to have her biology work book Martha Goodin leaves her love for Nasty Jack to Pam Sallee. Charles Golden just leaves in a big hurry. Fred Goldsboro gives his second hand alarm clock to Mike Arnold. Ron Gould wishes to leave nobody nothing. Bob Greenwell would like to see Roger Kern use his correct posture. Larry Grogan just sneaks otit while no one is looking. Steve Gtithrie leaves his art of chewing gum to anyone who will work at it as he has. Dan Hackett leaves all his good grades to his sister Mary Bess but takes all his bad ones with him. F.rnie Hall bequeaths his three seats in Mr. Hague's class to anyone that happens to be the victim of such circum- stances. Loretta Hall wills her seat in Miss Denny's typing class to Bess Hackett. Bob Hansing leaves his good conduct in all classes, especially in band, to Bob Kenworthy. Denny Harrell bestows his skill in requisitioning fire fight- ing eqtiipment to Jerry Bob Snyder. 94 Congratulations to the Class of 1962 THE CITJZENS NATIONAL BANK Of Bedford COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES Member F.D.I. C. Member Federal Reserve System Riki Hart gives all her bad-naturedness to Bedford High because you can't take it with you. Randy Herr wants Jim Wray to have his once used alarm clock if he will procure it from Mr. Dunbar and set it off on September 14. Erroll Hert thoughtfully leaves the name of Tinker to Jerry Jackson. Gary Hilderbrand bestows his ability to lose alarm clocks on Bob Kindred. Judy Hillenburg wills her love for a certain two boys to Carol Pichler and Teri Ann Clark because she knows they will be loyal to the cause. Don Hodges presents his guard your food tactics in the cafe- teria to Jerry Jackson but he takes his Flash uniform with him. Ron Hodges takes his knee-socks with him but he leaves his green and gold Flash jersey and trunks to Gene Zink. Patty Howard generously wishes on anyone who has the need, her initials R.E.B., on all her desks. Gary Howell leaves his grades to anyone who wants them. Mary Ellen Howell bequeaths her seat in shorthand to Vicky Faris. Peggy Hubbard wants Diana Stevens to have her approval of Purdue freshmen. Sari Hurd bestows her ability to get along with Miss Brooks to anyone who will never be in her class. Lynn Hyde leaves his love to Marilyn Adamson. Kay Jackson leaves a slightly used shorthand notebook to any- one who can write in it. Susie Jackson wills her ability to get along with student teachers in shorthand to Sue Edington. Sue Jamison leaves her artistic ability to any underclassman who thinks they can use it. Karen Jenkins bestows her seat in Mr. Hague's 7th hour class to Pat Cummings in hope that she will enjoy it more than Karen did. Dave Kenworthy declines willing his green and gold Flash kneesocks to anybody because they wouldn't know how to use them. Larry Kern bequeaths his ability to loaf in the library to Donna Catozzi. Connie Kerr leaves her quiet ways to Sheila Bechner. Jim Kirkman leaves his first seat in band to Kenny Foddrill. Mike Klakamp wills his ability to do geometry problems to any sophomore who needs it. John Lancaster is so glad to graduate he couldn't think of anything to will. Maxine Lapin wills her fantabulous (?) ability to tease to Nanci Sears. Ralph Lowery wills his love to Mary Chastain. Betty Lynn wills her job i nthe bookstore to any fortunate junior who thinks she can handle it. Don McCart quickly picks up his diploma and hurries away. Gary Mclntyre leaves his safe driving ways to Jerry West. Jeanne Manning wills her music ability to anyone who will work on it as hard as she has. Bob Marsh wills his shy ways to Mike Former. Mary E. Matson would like to give Katherine Riley all her excess weight, but some one has already taken it. Mike Meadows takes all his memories with him and simply says goodby . Patty Medley wills her sentimental feelings for her high school years to her sister, Judy, but takes her memories with her. John Miller wills his ability to get into trouble to anybody who may want it. Patti Mitchell wills her place in Cutterettes to anyone lucky enough to get it. Jim Montavon wills his ability to bother Mr. Rohde to Mike Loudermilk. Delpha Moore wills her job as president of Art Club to any- one who has enough patience to try it. Jonna Myers wills to her sister, Jacque, all her shy ways. Gail Nickless wills her front row seat in Pep Club to any- one who's lucky enough to get it. Sondra Miller wills her heavy foot to anyone who thinks she can sweet talk the cops. She'll take her nickname, Queenie , with her beacuse of its sentimental value. Mike Loudermilk is lucky (??) to receive Wilma Sons' job at Baker's Cleaners in the shopping center. Mike Stotts donates his stone to Stone-Eye. ( ? ? ) Janice Sullivan's ability to procrastinate is offered to anyone who can start early enough to finish on time. Brenda Summers gladly bequeaths all our free periods (?) to someone fortunate enough to get them. Kenny Fodrill is the new owner of Lonnie Summers' perfect attendance record at B.H.S. Don Taylor's good habits are presented to some lucky junior. Agnes Thornton just leaves and takes everything with her. James Tirey wills his height to Bird Kern, his ability to Larry Olson, and his intelligence to Goose Stultz. 95 96 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS INDIANA LIMESTONE COMPANY, INC. Bedford, Indiana Eileen Titlow sadly gives all her good times in B.H.S. to Leslie Smith, who, she is sure, will take proper care (?) of them. To Sue Luallen, Donna Todd offers her private parking space at Leonard's and the special orders of cheeseburgers; and, to Jan Terry, a 1957 Ford. Any underclassman who fixes the bell on Wayne Umphress' typewriter can have it. |im Veal regretfully bestows his fourth-hour government class upon anyone who wants it. Dudley Schlier now has the gift he's always wanted — Dave Wagner's broken putter. Steve Robbins wills his good looks to anyone who will take them. Loren Roberts doesn't leave anything ... he needs all that he has. Richard Roll leaves his love of shop courses to his brother, Kenneth. Sandi Rytkonen bequeaths her driver's license to Diana Kern, Vicki Scheffel, and Patty Fiddler because they need it. Benny Sampson wills his good grades (? ?) in grammar and composition to Bill Schied. Carolyn Sanders wills her position as majorette and her first grade class in cadet teaching to some lucky gal. Ralph Sanders bequeaths his Leatherwood tradition (?) to Dolly Jackson. John Schreiber requests that the Rockslicers be given to Danny Jeffries or any other junior boy crazy enough to take the job. Tealitha Sego wants Roger Ashcraft to inherit her ability to get along with teachers. Carol Sell wants everyone to know that she is going to take it with her . Jim Shelton wills his ability to be late to classes to any junior boy who likes to talk to girls! Charles Simmerman bequeaths his art talents to Joe Branna- man. Gus Sipes will give 9 10. 000 dollars of his first million to the government. Tom Slinkard refuses to will anything in this place to any- cine. But if anyone wants it, they can have it! ! ! Dave Smith bequeaths his art ability to Mr. Spinks. Jerry Smith wills his ardent love for convertibles and his driver education training to Miss Chase. Larry Smith leaves his photographic skill to Mr. Dunbar. Buddy Smith gives his interest in the fourth hour govern- ment class to anyone that wants it. Diana Somers bequeaths her vivacity to Satiny Jeffries. Mary O'Brien wills her height to her brother, because he needs it so badly. Mary Orender wills her dark brown eyes to Suzi Luallen, hoping she will use them wisely. Gary Oswald takes everything he has with him because he needs it. Ed Overton bequeaths his seat in Mrs. Chandler's home room to some fortunate eighth grader. Jerome Owens takes everything with him and bids B.H.S. farewell. Susan Payne leaves her love for out-of-town boys to anyone who can take it. Sherman Peed wills his adventurous ways to anyone lucky enough to receive them. Emily Peterson wills her ability to love em and leave em to Jim Wray. Pete Phillips departs with alleluias and leaves his genius for sleeping through classes and maintaining a questionable attendance record to Steve Williams. Jim Pickens gives his outstanding effort in Mr. Moon's speech class to any unfortunate underclassman. Tom Pinnick bequeaths his ability to flunk Mrs. Endris' spell- ing and vocabulary tests to anyone who wants to do something different. Ruth Porter wills her seat at Firpo's to Susie Luallen. Sonja Quackenbush would like to will her tender feelings for ole B.H.S. to her sister, Linda. Dennis Rainey gives his singing ability to Ralph Brosmer. Bev Ray wills her quiet ways to Nancy Sears and her ability to irritate Mr. Moon to next year's Speech classes. Patt Riggs wills her love for old cars to anyone who thinks he can handle it. Brenda Ritter wills her seat in fourth hour Government class to Pat Cummings in hope she will make good use of it. Linda Roach bequeaths to Jill Ellas Alesia several certain unknown things and then some on the condition that she will never learn how to become a cook. Ted Wolfe gives his hick to anyone who needs it. Richard Wood takes his sports car with him, but leaves his thoughts behind in old B.H.S. Tom Wagoner awards his talent for loafing through shop classes to Odie Callahan. Linda Walls gives her long legs to some short junior girl. Brenda Vincent can have fun using Joyce Weber's electric Typewriter in typing class. Sondra Wickersham donates her blonde hair to Jan Terry. The 35c that John Fender owes Sherrlyn Williams is pre- sented to Brenda Vincent. Linda Wilson bequeaths her position as the only female in sixth hour physics class to Judy Tindal, and her locker — located in the exact center of the girls' locker room — to Bob Canada. Some lucky member of the Pioneer staff is willed Steve Wohlfeld's work in the dry coke stands at the basket- ball games. r 97 PIONEER STAFF ... 1962 Dianne Fountaine I „ _.. . _ . , Co-Editors Larry smith I Mary Ellen Matson Senior Editor Sandra Enters Sari Hurd Brenda Beyers Diana Somers Assistant Senior Editors Saundra Jeffries Junior Assistant Janice Sullivan Activities Editor Jeanne Manning Naomi Glenn Gay George Linda Roach Assistant Activities Editors Mary Ann Pierce Junior Assistant Linda Bly Pam Sallee LInderclass Editors Camille Godsey Max Lapin Snapshot Editors Barbara Tower Girls' Sports Larry Smith Football Steve Wohlfeld Basketball, Other Sports Candee Boone Nancy Sears Patty Howard fane Dunbar Jimmy Chambers Advertising Eleanor Frump Judy Tindal Concessions ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Mr. Joe Myers Photography Graessle-Mercer Co Printing Ropkey Engraving Co.„Inc Engraving Mrs. Fred Benzel . In Memoriam Record Sandra Rytkonen Art Designs Faculty, Mr. Dunbar Patience, Courtesy, Help Roberts Studio Individual Underclass Pictures Students Snapshots 98 L TRAGEDY STRIKES B.H.S. These scenes depict the tragedy and the drama created when the high school auditorium was enveloped in a $200,000 fire May 9. The fire broke out about noon on that Wednesday and classes were not resumed until the following Friday. Classrooms were abandoned, books were left open on desks, as clouds of smoke billowed from the auditorium roof. Firemen's hoses and ladders snaked over the building and grounds while volunteers helped clear the junior high and high school buildings of all valuable records. When the blaze was extinguished the job of cleaning up and rebuilding was left to be done. Not only was the auditorium a near-complete loss, but a $2500 organ and $2,000 worth of new choir robes were destroyed in the costly blaze. 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