Bedford High School - Torch Yearbook (Bedford, IA)

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9' X INA LEONARD MAXINE MOODY ROY '1'EM.PLE'I'0N Loves Old Sweet Song. A Smile Will Go a. Long, Somewhere A Voice Is Call- REGINALD LONG Long Way. ing. Buster Brown. CHARLES MYERS I-IAZEL THOMPSON VANE LUCAS No One Cen Love Me, Like Silver Threads Among the The Junior's Poet. My Old Tomato Can. Gold. DONALD MARSH JOSEPHINE MYERS CLARENCE TRIBOLET Every Ladrlie Loves sm Lassie. Hu, Hal Don't make me Good Night Ladies. WTLLARD MARSH laugh. KITTY TRUMBO Underneath the Mellow Moon. ROY NASH Kitten on the Keys. CHARLES MARTIN I'm On My Way To Manda- ARTHUR WAINWRIGHT I think I'll learn to dunce. lay. 0hl It Ain't Goin' Rain No HLZA McMILLAN DEAN PRICE More. Sweetest Little Fellerl Every- She Grins. My Lady Grins. FRANK WORRELL body Knows. FONTA PURCELL Some Little Someone. ELAINE MEIKLE Ohl Sny Can You See? HELEN WELCH A Rose to Remember. ETHEL REEVES Farewell To Thee. LUCILLE MOHLER. By Gone Days. DONALD WILLIAMS I Must Have Company. BESSIE SMITH Ohl I went down South, for MARJORIE MOHLER Keep Off of My Shoes. to see my Sal. That Old Gang of Mine. JOHN WOODYARD Where's my sweetie hidin,,,' -v'LTa 15. f 1 - I ag - 4 xxxx .Nw Page Nineteen

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' i f GRANT AITON Long in stature, long mn speech. HAL ANDERSON Always into mischief. WILLIE BEAL Winkem', Blinkem', and Nod. BETHEL BRADLEY B Let The Rest of the World Go yy, GERALD BREMMER Too Tired. HAROLD BROWN Speck has beautiful hair and a wonderful complexion. LETA BURCH Ahl I have sighed to rest me. IVAN BURK Ol1l How I'11 Miss You To- nite. MILDRED CADE Lives to make the world more pleasant. OPAL CLAYTON A vision of Peace. Page Eighteen KARL COBB My Bonnie Lies Over The Ocean? PAUL COBB Doo Wack-u-Doo. ESTHER COON Dreamer of Dreams. HAROLD GUNNINGHAM A Fool There Was. JEAN DAUGHERTY Lust Night on the Porch. BESSIE EWART Laugh It Off. VIRGINIA FIELDER I love quiet folks. GEORGIA FORD Mindin' My Business.' HENRY GILOHRIST Sa.ra.h's Young Mun. REX GOLDING Let me have your Say, what time is it? ELSIE GOUDIE Nobody's Business. RUTH HAMILTON My Heart's In the Highlands. Buck . comb. -Q.-elrxs ,Q ' '66 W' -aw LEE HARLAND He's built for comfortg not for speed. 1 Take it easy', is Lee's creed. RUBY HATFIELD Leave Me With 9. Smile. MAXINE HENSLEY Sweet and Low. HOWARD HESS ' I guess I'll take Grandma UD to the show to-nite. PAULINE JOHNS When You're Gone, I Won't Forget. EUGENE JONES How Gan I Leave Thee? CLAUDE KING Ten Nights in u Bar Room. EVELYN KING- Sweet Evalenef' WILLIS KING Don't know what to call him, But he's mighty Lak n Rosa. KATHERINE LAYMAN H What's Today Got To Do Wxth To-morrow 1' '

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.7---,W w- --.:.-,f? :ff f , ' ,ff ' f -. , ..-ii., an-., .-..-2,1-Ee. , 5 , Uris. it' 1 ,.' - in VL1 ki' -f it It i I ,..-Qif' M, X f Y V , e-. .. -., , Tm, ,,,, , , ,,.i,u.n ,. -- ..-f.,..f4. pq- F W p I 4 I PM SV I I G 1 ff V ., ...sg ' L9f2j:4f. :. - '-Ps 'Ng-' V533 f' 1 xx Junior Class Histor Before the curtain rises for the third act, in the drama The Class of '26 , let us briefly review the most outstanding episodes in the first two acts. Leave your weary tasks and refresh your minds with a group of learned Freshmen, fresh from the mint of Grade School. Slowly they file upon Life's Stage to the first strains of the popular anthem U Green but Growing. From one chamber of horrors to another they wend their way, receiving knowledge which is to ripen their greenness. But as the curtain slowly dccends wisely they sing, Our class will shine next year, our class will shine. A wise man once said, Think it, know it, and you have it. We did and we have our victory. The curtain rises again disclosing the sixty-five actors. They have changed considerably in looks and learning and now the chambers of horrors have no horrors, for them! They participate in Debate, Declamatory, Foot ball, Basket ball and the rest of the sports and again the curtain decends. Do 11ot become restless. Your wait will be rewarded. Hark! the orchestra is playing Hail, the Conquering Heroes Come and the curtain rises upon a lively scene. Everywhere the people are making preparation for some great event. Soon the Class of '26 marches into their midst, bearing lightly upon its shoulders the burdens of Virgil, Algebra III and the rest of the instruments of torture. Heading the procession is our Honorable President, Henry Gilchrist, assisting hiln is Vice-President, Dean Price. But who is the lively young fellow bearing that huge money sack and the secretary book? Why that is Ivan Burks, the Junior's Martyr, Secretary and Treasurer. ACT III- Scene 1.-This scene shows are Juniors, dignity thrown to the wind, enjoying a Halloween Frolic with the F1-eshies. Scene II.-A group of five or six Juniors covered with much smoke and grease, proudly bearing thc hard-earned reward of 3512.00 from the Hamberger stand at the Thanksgiving Football Game. Scene III.-The SCGIIG is laid in Rialto Theatre where the people sit in amaze- ment, marveling at the wonderful dramatic ability of the cast in The Teeth of the Gift Horse a one act play. This followed the motion picture The Eternal City. A The latter part of this scene shows the Treasurer carrying 3991.40 to the bank. Sceen IV.-This scene has not been acted yet, but as time is limited we will give a brief summary of it. The whole Junior Class is doing its utmost in order that the Junior-Senior Banquet of '25 will over-shadow any thing of that nature that has been given. And now, that the performance is finished and the curtain is dccending we desire to thank you, one and all, for your kind attention and to express the hope that in this drama you may have found some profit as well as pleasure. M. M. M. f .l, 1-lfzx, -fr '.n?'1--Tie. 1 f?LffI?i-s., - Af - .. .g L? H. . .X 1-,..,nT,x,..,g Wx,-?G,f-fsfvfffew - . 'A fig H 'iff -ff 7 -I --1 i u '1V:':.-. .- l.I':iJ' 1 , - H i?' if ' 'I-' 'ig V ., :pu K 'I' 37 Page Twenty 1211