Bedford North Lawrence High School - Reflections Yearbook (Bedford, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1937 volume:

THE PIONEER i937 BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL BEDFORD, INDIANA Engraving by Danville Engraving Co., Danville, illinois Printing by Graessle-Mercer Company, Seymour, Indiana Photography by Walter Long and Tom jackson, Bedford, Indiana Art Work: Organization and finishing by Madge Sutton Preliminary Sketches by Georgia Cox, Margaret Guthrie, Wayne johnson, jayne Standish, Marjorie Mason, Dorothy Ross, Charles Reynolds, C. Denniston, and Nellie Baker Art Supervision by Margaret O'Connor Editor, Lavon Stevenson Business Manager, Harry Beck Sponsor, l. Maurice McFadden f':+ -- M .fifx fi-YG ' . 'Img ,ff ' . f Q' 41' : gif U QQ .,j .L - - . . -- j-- 'Z . -. r Q Q-- Q- -v,--.i .Q:..:-'-, '- Q - ,- --c- . ...QQ ,wg-Q. .5 Q. 'YAQQQQ . QQ QiQie-.:..4EQfi . ---5.1.-X ' - - ,P as '-1-- Q . . - if-'-ZQQL-.5:'f1 j5'j,fQgLr?--2551!--.1- --5, .tQ,1i-- jk- -. . .xi - 'Q dr-wafiw - 9533- '- 'ff fe 9 ' - -If-59'-X --f.:feiP-+--T.wv-m--1-:Q-iv, - ..-l 1-'R-af' '1- Q Q.QfmQQ.Q.5.gh.QQ QQQ. Q 4,QQ Q-.spy , QQQQQQ. 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QI... . f I fy m f. Q' ' 2g,'-,,iIf-Eff'-35-pi, -ffmggq. IL g.iif1s9.'fgI.-i-fisei'Q?-wf.- Q PT.. H R, 3' -fQ5':g5'ffi '5i N ll-1. 4, .Il ,I AII W .- K A':'1f1PL I.' 5 5 '5. ff. 'A -3X'r- - 1 - i 1 N -.-gf?-,,1- f -f f4t,'I '4f.. . ' .5-I Q '- ' :'-QI-, 'I ..F.q.,-fin h Q N--5.-,lf-fill-fIfti- E 'I gala: If.. A .::1,Q.4':Z,gy-4.4.41 i K . f L:'s'Trg' -- . '--.5--1. . .pq . . I Q, , .. ' u 7 in .4 E3 51 if W- N E El: QQ vs 1 ag 55 5 E 5 gfi S 2 'ff v if IAMES McGlNNIS- Mac is presi- dent of his Senior Class as well as Dlaying on B. H. S. basketball team. His ambition is to become a basket- ball coach. Iim has taken part in following activities: reserve and varsity basketball, track, and Boy Sponsors. ABBIE HEITCER-Abbie Dean has ideals in life, such as being an ef- ficient secretary. an accomplished musician, and champion tennis play- er. She is vice-president of Senior Class, president of Girl Reserves, secretary-treasurer of the Girls' Council, and a member of three other clubs. MARIORIE MARTINDALE- Marge , voted the best looking girl in the Senior Class, is also secretary of that class. Member of Girl Reserves, Leagues, Girls' Council, Internation- al, and Commerce Clubs. Marjorie enioys playing tennis. MARVIN MILLER-Marvin, treasurer of the Senior Class, is one of our best debaters. He makes many model airplanes. Marvin has been a mem- ber of the Varsity Debate Team, Dramatics Club, and Debate Leagues. SENIORS Iamcs McGinnis Abbie Heitger Marjorie Martindale Marvin Miller Ruth Adams Ruby Bal-ir' Charlotte Bailey john D. Bailey Carl Baker Charles Baker Edward Baker Harry Beck, Q Fred Bennett Helen Blackburn RUTH ADAMS-Ruth's ambition is be a beauty operator. She has been voted the neatest. She has been a member of the Girl Reserves for four years, and belongs to four other clubs. RUBY BAHR-Ruby wants to be either a secretary or nurse. Has been voted the busiest. Her hobby is collecting poems. She has belonged to Girl Reserves, Leagues, and Com- merce Club during her high school career. CHARLOTTE BAILEY -- Charlotte's hobby is sketching. She is the most studious, especially in Shorthand, She has been a member of the Girl Re- serves, Leagues, Literary, and Com- mece Clubs. She is a Latin shark. Her favorite pastime is the movies. IOHN D. BAILEY-john is the jour- nalist of B. H. S., being editor of the Student during his senior year. His favorite book is City Editor . john has been a member of the fol- lowing clubs: Latin, Literary, History, International, and Conservation. CARL BAKER-CarI's ambition is to an engineer. He likes to play bas- ketball and ride freight trains. Carl played in Basketball Leagues. He has been a locker policeman. CHARLES BAKER-Charles' wish is to become an architect. His favor- ite subject is Stone Shop, he also likes to play basketball. He has taken part in Boys' Leagues and Conservation Club. EDWARD BAKER- Ed hopes to be a draftsmari or a Diesel engineer. He likes to hunt and box. He has taken an active part in Boys' Lea- gues, Conservation Club and K. D. B. HARRY BECK- Beckie expects to be very busy seeing the world and studying electrical engineering. His activities has been Boys' Leagues, Conservation Club, and Pioneer Staff. FRED BENNETT-Fred, a big man in the Student is now sports re- porter for the Bedford Daily Mail. He has been a member of the Stu- dent Staff. HELEN BLACKBURN- Blackie likes spelling. Her hobby is collect- ing matches. Was voted best na- tured. She enioys skating. She has been a member of Girl Reserves, Leagues, Literary, and Commerce Clubs while in high school. mw w X GM azz ross gzzfclz, raw fha faiclz, Sif by flze fire an spin, fake cz cu P: Gfizd drink if up y0LU' MARIE BLACKBURN -- Bea likes bicycle riding, basketball, history, roses and dogs. Marie is the short- est girl among the Seniors. Her am- bition is to be a nurse. She is a member of Girl Reserves and Lea- gues. FRANCES ANN BLACKWELL- Bobby wants to be a registered nurse. She is a member of Girl Re- serves, History, Commerce, and Latin Clubs. She is the most dramatic. She likes swimming, and German police dogs. EDWARD BLUFF- Doc plans to be an architect. He likes ot wrestle and spends much time collecting stamps. Ed's activities have been: Boys' Leagues, Wrestling, K. D. B., and Hi-Y. HELEN BOOK- Bo0kie wishes to succeed in life. She likes hunting. She has been secretary and treasurer of Latin Club in '34 and secretary of Girl Reserves in '35, Some seniors think Helen is noisy, do you? MATILDA BRAZZELL- Tillie would like to be an efficient nurse. Her hobby is collecting autographs. ls she a giggler? Some think so. She enjoys skating, cooking, and dancing. She took Leagues three years. IAMES BRENNAN-lim's ambition is to become a famous doctor. He has always been interested in scout- ing and physiology. jim has been a member of B. H. S. Band, Sponsor, Boys' Leagues, stage hand, Latin Club, Pioneer Staff, and junior Class president. RAYMOND BRIDWELL -- Birdie , the artist B. H. S., likes to hunt and his hobby is guns. Ray has been a member of the Art Club, K. D. B., and Boys' Leagues. RALPH BROCK-Ralph wants to be successful. He likes to go to the movies and hunt. His activities have been reserve basketball, Hi-Y, locker police, journalism, and Ways and Means Committee. IACK BRUCE- Butch , a hard- working basketball player, is also noted as a track man. He likewise enioys a game of football. He has been a member of the Boy Sponsors during his senior year. IZBLQ 01' 5 L12 AUDREY MAE BUHER-Audrey wants to be a critic. She likse bas- ketball, dancing, and English. She has pretty blond hair, and is very lively. She has earned her activity credits by working in the Library. CHARLES BUHER- Chuck wants to be a success in any line of work he may choose. He likes to play baseball and to watch basketball. He has been a member of HiaY. MARGUERITE BUNCH - Charley Boy whose ambition is to be a trained nurse, has the prettiest eyes. She likes to straight to the music of Horace Heidt. She has taken Girl Reserves, Leagues, Library. MILDRED BUNCH - Millie longs to be a recognized author. Yes, they're sisters, but nothing alike. She likes writing, history, tennis, and police dogs. She is a member of Girl Reserves, Latin, Commerce, and Conservation Clubs. IUANITA BUNDY- Piffle , who has the most peculiar nickname, likes to skate. She has taken lea- gues for three years. She is always saying, Ya mean it? Her ambition is to be a surgical nurse. SENIORS Marie Blackburn Frances Ann Blackwell Edward Bluff Helen Book Matilda Brazzell Raymond Bridwell james Brennan Ralph Brock lack Bruce Audrey Mae Buher Charles Buher Marguerite Bunch Mildred Bunch Juanita Bundy ERY LOUISE BURKHART- Betsey wishes to succeed domes- tically. Her hobby is collecting poems of every type. Was voted most reserved senior. She is a member of Girl Reserves, Latin, ln- ternational, and Commerce Clubs. IOSEPH BUTTERFIELD - Butter wants to be a millionaire. His fav- orite saying is, l wish l had a mil- lion . joe has been a member of Boys' Leagues, Wrestling Team, and Conservation Club. CARL BYERS- Hank's ambition is to be a carver. He likes to go hunt- ing and collects guns. Carl's favor- ite subjects have been Stone Shop and Dramatics. MARGARET CANNON-Margaret is our senior nightingale. Her ambi- tion is to find a position wherein she can use her talent and help others. She is a member of the Girls' Council. REX CARTER-Rex, the boy from Orleans Hi, hopes after spending much time with Mr. Banta, he can become a Commercial Chemist. His activities have been Band, Hi-Y, Latin, Conservation Clubs, and Pio- neer Staff. SENIORS Mary Louise Burkhart joseph Butterfield Carl Byers Margaret Cannon Rex Carter Henriette Cassady Mariorie Cassady Albert Cibull Elsie Cole Robert Conner julia Cornelius Georgia Cox Elizabeth R. Crawford HENRIETTE CASSADY- Heinie would like to be the wife of a young doctor that was graduated from B. H. S. in '36. ls it Jud? Her hair is just the kind every girl longs for but very few have. MARIORIE CASSADY- Hop-a- long , who is the most modern senior, likes to dance to lan Car- ber's orchestra. Her greatest desire is to be the wife of a millionaire. These girls are sisters. ALBERT CIBULL- Ab's great am- bition is to become an efficient business executive. He has brought many honors to B. H. S. in math contests. Cibull took part in Boys' Leagues, Hi-Y, Pioneer Staff, Con- servation Club. and Dramatics Club. ELSIE COLE-Elsie's ambition is to be a stenographer in a large city office. She likes to make candy. She is talkative, but maybe every- thing she says is worthwhile. She takes Girl Reserves, Leagues, and Commerce Club. ROBERT CONNER- Bob intends to take his father's place as a sales- man at the Toggery. He is a real basketball fan as proved by his yell- ing. Conner is a four-year member of B. H. S. Band. JULIA CORNELIUS- julie has al- ways been on the honor ro!l. Her hobby is scrap books. She is a mem- ber of Latin Club, Girl Reserves, and Dramatics Club: vice-president and secretary of Girl Reserves, and president of Girls' Council. GEORGIA COX-Of course Georgia's ambition is to be an artist. Her hobby is drawing. She is one of the art editors of the Pioneer Staff, and a member of Girl Reserves, Lea- gues, and Dramatics Club. ELIZABETH R. CRAWFORD- lbby wants to travel. Her hobby is read- ing. She was voted the most polite Elizabeth is an outstanding commerce student. A member of Girl Reserves, Leagues, Latin, and Commerce Clubs. DAVID aims to be a famous reporter and has a fine start being a reporter on the Bedford Sunday Star. David has taken part in Boys' Leagues, History Club Pioneer Staff, Con- servation Club, and Dramatics Club. CRUTCHFIELD - Cully David Crutchfield f- X 1 .ssrs H ,, a row 7X X of aria, Q aria, 15612 0 'clock scholar, Qiyfzaf ma es y0LL 601726 50 500iZ . ou user, fo some af ferz o'cfock H123 zzow you come af noon. ROY DALTON- Chatts will be very proud of himself if he gradu- ates this year. He raises dogs for a past time. Roy has been on the wrestling team in '35 and '36, ANNA DAUGHERTY- Annie Roonie wants to be an efficient stenographer. Her hobby is collect- movie stars' pictures. She is a mem- ber of the band, Girl Reserves, Lea- gues, Lat.n and Commerce Clubs. MARY DOSSEN- lingo wants to be an orchestra leader. Her hobby is collecting souvenirs. Mary is the best dressed senior. She is a mem- ber of Latin Club, Girl Reserves, and Leagues. ROSE DOSSEN- Rosie like her sis- ter, wants to be an orchestra leader. Good luck, girls. She likes history, roses, dogs, and basketball. She is a member of Leagues, Girl Reserves, Latin, Commerce, and Literary Clubs. GEORGIA DUNCAN- Shorty is friendly with everybody. Chuck is her man of the hour. Her hobby is making scrap books. She is a member of Leagues, Latin Club, and Commerce Club. WESLEY EDWARDS- Wes wants to become a mechanical engineer. He is interested in anything me- chanical and often works on a Model T Ford. He has taken part in Boys' Leagues, Latin Club, Con- servation Club, and Wrestling Team. GEORGE EMBREE- Butch is trying to be an electrical engineer. He has a fine collection of souvenirs and tardy slips. George has been a mem- ber of Latin Club and Boys' Leauges, IUDITH EMERSON- Judy wishes to leave Bedford, and get a well- paying business position, Here's hoping you luck! She likes dancing, blue, journalism, and lackie . She is a member of Leagues, and Glee Club. ANITA FISH- Fishie longs to be a secretary in a large business firm. Her hobby is collecting souvenirs and photographs. Anita is senior editor of the Pioneer Staff. Also a member of Girl Reserves, Latin, and Commerce Clubs. if, . ROSEMARY FITZPATRICK- Nick wants to be a nurse. She has been sec etary and treasurer of Latin Club, underclass editor of the Pioneer Staff, also a member of Literary Club. Some think she is inquisitive, perhaps she is increasing her knowl- edge. FRED GABBERT- Gab is another student struggling to be an electri- cal engineer. He likes basketball and skating. Fred has taken part in Boys' Leagues and Hi-Y. DOROTHY GEORGE- Dot likes English, roses, skating, and monkeysj Her hobby is collecting souvenirs. She plays in Girls Leagues, and is a member of the Conservation Club. Dorothy would like to be a beauty operator. EMILY GIEGERICH- Tuckie , who is reserved, enjoys collecting stamps and writing letters to foreign coun- tries. She is one of the Pioneer Staff typists. A member of Girl Re- serves, Leagues, and Latin Club. Her ambition is to be an aviatrix. IUANITA GIPE- Wanataw longs to write poetry. She has been voted the most collegiate. luanita comes to us from Coumbus, Indiana. Since entering B. H. S. she has taken Girl's Leagues, and Commerce Club. SENIORS Roy Dalton Anna Daugherty Mary Dossen Rose Dossen Georgia Duncan Wesley Edwards George Embree Judith Emerson Anita Fish Rosemary Fitzpatrick Fred Gabbert Dorothy George Emily Giegerich Juanita Gipe BETTY GIPSON- Dixie collects poems, She is a man-hater. She is a member of Girl Reserves, and Latin Club. Betty likes basketball, scotty dogs, blue, history, and waltz- ing. She wants to be a teacher. IUNE GIVENS-Iune is the cutest senior. She is activity editor of the Pioneer Statf, also a member of Leagues, Girl Reserves, Commerce, Latin and International Clubs. She wants to be a foreign correspondent. CATHERINE GOODIN- Katie is the tallest senior: She attended Clearspring High School in her so- phomore year. She has taken Girl Reserves, Leagues, and lnternationai Club. Catherine wants to be a teacher. VERNE GRUBB- Grubby is inter- ested in Stone Drafting. Dancing is his hobby. Verne's activities has been Basketball, Leagues, vice-presi- dent of K. D. B., and Wrestling. DOYLE GUTHRIE- Ike wants to travel. He enjoys a good game of Do le's ets consist of ex- baseball. y p tremely large dogs. SENIORS Betty Gipson june Givens Catherine Goodin Verne Grubb Doyle Guthrie Frances Louise Guthrie Margaret Guthrie Virginia C-yger Forrest Hall Helena Hall Cecile Hatfield Claude Hartman Mildred Haungs Evalou Henderson ist' FRANCES LOUISE CUTHRIE- FritZie has several ambitions in life. They are: to be a singer, tap dancer and a seamstress. She is a member of Girl Reserves Leagues, Conservation, and Latin Clubs. Her hobby is skating. MARGARET CUTHRIE- Guthrie is a member of Girl Reserves, Leagues, and Art Club. She is also assistant art editor of the Pioneer Staff. Her ambition is to be an interi-or decorator. Margaret's hobby is col- lecting signs, and her favorite sport is swimming. VIRGINIA GYGER- Ginger wants to be either a singer, stenographer, or aviatrix. She likes swimming, reading and kittens. She is a mem- ber of Girl Reserves, Leagues, Dra- matics Clubs, and secretary of Con- servation Club. Some think Virginia is fickle. FORREST HALL-- King Fish Hall has expressed his desire to be an embalmer. He likes to hunt and fish. Forrest has been a member of B. H. S. Locker Police Force. HELENA HALL--Helena has the best personality, she likes dancing, driv- ing cars, and iournalism. She is a member of Girl Reserves, Debate Leagues, Latin Club, Commerce, and Conservation Clubs. Helena wants to be a beauty operator. CECILE HATFIELD-Cecile wishes to succeed domestically. She likes to attend picture shows. Cecile is a member of Girl Reserves, and Con- servation Club. CharlEe is the boy of her lite. CLAUDE HARTMAN- Cedric en- ioys nothing quite so much as loaf- ing. Basketball Leagues, Wrestling Team, and Track Team has been his activities. MILDRED HAUNGS- Mid wants to be a stenographer. Her hobby is playing tennis. She is a member of Girl Reserves, Leagues, Commerce, and Latin Clubs. She has been voted the most versatile. EVALOU HENDERSON-Evalou is also a good singer. She wants to become a dietician. She is a mem- ber of Girls' Leagues, Latin Club and Commerce Club. Evalou Grammar, blue and lilies. likes 5 3 'QF' 5 i i . l -if - SS ' X N 'V R Oylim .4 war a Loy, was my l nzofkeriv floor ow .4 am a man 0 weafffz, and drive a l if r M . W .Y ki me ma pu.. , RHUE HIGGINS- Kitty wants above everything to become an avi- ator. He is fond of baseball. Rhue has played in Boys' Leagues four years. MARIORIE HOBBS- Margie has been voted the giggler. She likes dancing, football and iournalism. Marjorie doesn't know what her am- bition is in lite, She is a member of Girl Reserves, Leauges, Commerce, and History Clubs. EUGENE HODGES- Dagger , being a basketball player, hopes to be a basketball coach in later life. His activities have been reserve and var- sity basketball, track, and K. D. B. MARY HODCES- Runt is the best orator. She is a member of Girl Re- serves, Leagues, and Conservation Club. Mary wants to be an efficient hair dresser. Here's hoping you luck! She likes basketball, speech, and to play the piano. LAVON HORNOCKER-Lavon wants to teach school. She is efficient and a very pretty blonde, She is a member of Girl Reserves, Leagues, Commerce, and Literary Clubs. Lavon eniinys singing, history, and basket- bal . HAROLD IACKMAN- lack hopes that he will have a chance to Come up and see Mae West some time . His activities have been Boys' Lea- gues, Track and Wrestling. JOHN H. IOHNSTON- lohnny's ambition is to be a mechanical en- gineer with music on the side. He has a collection of souvenirs and booklets. His activities have been Latin Club, Band, Orchestra, and Hi-Y. WAYNE IOHNSTON--Wayne has for his sport swimming and was a life guard at the City Pool. His ac- tivities have been Boys' Leagues, Allied Youth Club, and baseball. WINONA IOHNSON- Windy is the most capable. She belongs to Girl Reserves, Leagues, Commerce, and Literary Clubs. Winona's am- bition is to be a successfull stenog- rapher. Her favorite pet is a rat. She enjoys swimming. CHARLES KOCH- Kochie , the iazz hound of B. H. S., intends to be a swing band conductor. Charles has been a member of B. H. S. Band and Orchestra, Hi-Y, and Latin Club. MARY LACKEY- Mary the Fairy likes hunting, and donkey basket- ball, thereby voted the most athletic. Mary's ambition will be realized when she becomes a dentist. She has been a member of Leagues, Con- servation, and Commerce Clubs. DOROTHY LAKE- Dot wants to be a radio artist. Her hobby is traveling. She is a platinum blonde. She is a member of Girl Reserves, Leagues, and Conservation Club. Dor- othy likes basketball, English, dogs, and roses, LUCILLE LEE- Lucy is the most likeable. She wishes to be a beau- tician. She is a member of Girl Re- serves, Literary, and Conservation Clubs. She likes skating, working crossword puzzles, and shorthand. CAROLYN LINDSEY-Can Ginger Rogers dance? So can Carolyn. Her ambition is to be a professional dancer. Bessie is a member of International and Literary Clubs. Her favorite sport is horseback rid- ing. SENIORS Rhue Higgins Marjorie Hobbs Eugene Hodges Mary Hodges Lavon Hornocker Harold lackman john H. lohnston Wayne johnson. Winona johnson Charles Koch Mary Lackey Dorothy Lake Lucille Lee Carolyn Lindsey ANS DOYLE LOUDEN-Doyle is a favorite wrestler in B. H. S., as shown by his membership on the team all four years. MILDRED MCBRIDE-- Mid is our most capable senior. Her ambition will be answered when she is a beauty operator. She is a member of Girl Reserves, Leagues, Latin Club, Commerce Club, and Ways and Means Committee. FRANCES ANN McCANN-McCann is a good all around sport. She is especially good in tennis. She is one of our Staff typistsg also a member of Girl Reserves, Leagues, Debate Leagues, International, Commerce, and Dramatic Clubs. GERTRUDE McCARTNEY- Gert is also one of our Staff typists. She wants to be a commercial teacher. Gertrude is also a member of Girl Reserves, Leagues, International, Latin, and Commerce Clubs. She is the most debonair. GERALDINE McCONNELL-- jerry is our speed demon, she proves this in typing, and wants to be a stenog- rapher. Geraldine is a member of Latin, International. and Commerce Clubs. She also plays the piano well. SENIORS Doyle Louden Mildred McBride Frances Ann McCann Gertrude McCartney Geraldine McConnell Dova Mason john H. May Thomas May Delitha Mayfield james Meglemre Mildred Meissner Hazel Mitchell Doris Moore 'I Emily Morriso 'I DOVA MASON- Dovidas wants to be an airplane hostess. Among the seniors she is the shyest. She is a member of Girl Reserves, Leagues, Latin, and Commerce Clubs. Her hobby is collecting poems. IOHN H. MAY- Tarzan's ambi- tion is to be a famous musical di- rector. john likes baseball. hunting and fishing. He has been in the E. H. S. Band, Orchestra, and Glee lub. THOMAS MAY- Tom plans to be a civil engineer. His favorite sub- ject is math. He has been on the track team, four year along with Boys' Leagues, Latin and History Clubs. DELITHA MAYFIELD-Delitha is the most authoritative, and wants to be an efficient stenographer. She is a member of Girl- Reserves, and Com- merce Clubs. Her hobby is making scrap books. IAMES MECLEMRE- jimmie wants to be a mechanic. He likes to watch fights and gets in them some times just for fun. jim is a member of B. H. S. Band and Orchestra. i I sp ' S MILDRED MEISSNER- Mickey also wants to be a stenographer. She has been voted most consider- ate. She has taken part in Girls' Leagues. Mildred enjoys working crossword puzzles, walking, and typing. Her favorite book is Blue Castle . Have you read it? HAZEL MITCHELL- Mitch hasn't decided what her ambition in life is yet. She is the most carefree. She is a member of Girl Reserves, Lea- gues, and Literary Club. She likes dancing, reading, and skating. DORIS MOORE-Doris wants to be a teacher. She is a member of Girl Reserves, Leagues, and Commerce Club. She enjoys skating, and is inconspicuous. Doris is forever say- ing ls that so? EMILY MORRISON-EmiIy's hobby is collecting china dogs. She is a member of Girl Reserves, Commerce Club, and Leagues. She is modest, but her favorite orchestra is joe Sanders. Good pick, Emily. Qi ue N X ,W L l 019 .MOMEV oose, wlzezz sfze wcuzfed fo wa er, Cmufd ride rough fire a l IZ6l VZI' , y I rr, LORENE MULKEY- Peany , who has one of the most peculiar nick- names, likes skating, blue, English, roses, and dogs. She is a member of International Club, Girls' Leagues, and Commerce Club. AMEL MURRAY-Amel has for his ambition to be a famous architect. He is often seen on the golf course or riding a horse. Amel was a bas- ketball and track man. RUBY NICHOLSON- Scotty wants to be a nurse. Her hobby is stamp collecting. She is very jolly. Ruby is a member of Girl Reserves, Liter- ary, and Commerce Clubs. MARY NIFLIS- Iggy is a mem- ber of Girl Reserves, and Leagues. Her ambition is to be a Red Cross nurse. She has the best build. She enters into all sports, especially tennis, basketball, and swimming. KATHLEEN 0'BRIEN- Kelly tra- vels, and wants to be a stenographer. She is a member of Girl Reserves, Leagues, Commerce, and Latin Clubs. She likes basketball, dahlias, typing, and the Lucky Strike progam. Voted the most mischievous. ALLAN PIERCE- Oscar hopes to be a great mathematician, and his favorite subject is mathematics. De- bate League and History Club have been his activities. ANNA M. PIERCE-Anna's ambition is to be a surgical nurse. She is a member of Girl Reserves, Leagues, Literary, and International Clubs. She likes to read, and is inquisitive at times. FORREST PINKSTON- Pinky was voted the best dancer in B. H. S. His ambition is to be a retired gen- tleman. He took part in Boys' Lea- gues and Art Club. RUBY POOLE- Buby is a member of Girl Reserves, Latin Club, and also program chairman of Commerce Club. Voted as having the best complexion. Ruby's ambition is to be a stenographer. She collects pic- tures for scrap books. FRANCES PREVO- Frankie was voted the wittiest. She is always saying, Yes, you bet! For her ac- tivity credits, she took Girls' Lea- gues, and Library. Her favorite sub- ject is Senior English. RICHARD QUACKENBUSH- Dick is interested in English and History. He likes to play basketball and took part in Boys' Leagues three years. CLARICE RICHARDS- Red wants to be a beauty operator. She has pretty red hair. She is a member of Girl Reserves and Leagues. She llkes basketball, botany, birds, and the B. H, S. orchestra. VELMA RIGGLE- Polly also wants to be a beauty operator. She likes swimming, English, dogs, and joe Sanders' orchest:a. Velma is the quietest senior girl. She is a mem- ber of Girl Reserves and Leagues. KERSEY RICGS-Kersey wishes to do something worthwhile in life. She is a member of Girl Reserves, Leagues, and Commerce Club. She likes the company of Ted , She is very polite. l glZ6 qdI2J6l'. i l SENIORS Lorene Mulkey Amel Murray Ruby Nicholson Mary Niflis Kathleen O'Brien Allan Pierce Anna M. Pierce Forrest Pinkston Ruby Poole Frances Prevo Richard Quackenbush Clarice Richards Velma Riggle Kersey Riggs AGNES ROBBINS--Agnes is a mem- ber of Girl Reserves, Leagues, and Commerce Club. Her greatest de- sire is to be an aviatrix. Her hobby is reading books. She was the hap- piest senior, her saying is, You're telling I! WAYNE ROBBINS --- Shine's only wish is to become a famous aviator. He likes baseball and fishing. His activities have been Boys' Leagues, Conservation Club, K. D. B., and Commerce Club. DONALD ROBERTSA Don enjoys history more than any other subject in high school, He is often seen playing basketball in the north-end, and played in Boys' Leagues all four years, ELAINE SALYARDS- P?eface is the best musician, her ambition is to be a concert pianist. She likes the orchestra of Phil Harris. She is a member of the Girl Reserves, Leagues, and the band. SENIORS Agnes Robbins CARL SCHEFFEL- Bud , the flying dutchman of B. H. S. wrestling team, has for his hobby a Model T Ford. He wrestles, plays in Boys' Leagues, and is a member of K. D. B. FRANK SCHERSCHEL- Red wants above all else to amount to some- thing. He enjoys reading, especial- ly Soldiers of Misfortune . Latin Club and journalism were Frank's activities. GERTRUDE SCHERSCHEL-Gertrude wants to be a stenographer. Her hobby is bicycle riding. She has been voted the most original. She is treasurer of Commerce Club, also Elmember of Girl Reserves and Latin ub. ROY SCHERSCHEL- Dutch hopes to be a success in his life's work, He likes to ice skate and swim. Roy's favorite subjects are science and math. He playes in B. H. S. band. ROBERT SETTLE- Bud , a cham- pion wrestler, wants to be a farmer. He likes to hunt and fish. Bob has been on the wrestling team through- out High School. IOHN SCHMIDT- Duck's ambi- tion is to be an aeronautical engi- neer. He has played reserve basket- ball. Hi-Y, Boys' Leagues, Conser- vation Club, president of K. D. B. and treasurer of the lunior Class have been his activities. ALBERT SMITH- Ab says he hopes to do something worthwhile. His favorite pet is a black cat. His activities have been Boys' Leagues, Second and Varsity Teams, and K. D. B. ROBERT LEE SMITH- Gawky wants to be an aviator. He enjoys an evening spent listening to the radio. Bob has taken part in Boys' Leagues and Conservation Club. HAROLD SPEER- Pete has for his ambition to be an automobile de- signer. His favorite subject is geome- try. Boys' Leagues and French Club have been his activities. WINFRED SRYGLEY-Dick hopes to enroll in some university, His favor- ite sport is baseball. His activities have been Basketball Leagues, Track, and Baseball League. Si! Wayne Robbins Donald Roberts Elaine Salyards Carl Scheffel Frank Scherschel Gertrude Scherschel Roy Scherschel Robert Settle 1 5 john Schmidt Albert Smith Robert Lee Smith Harold Speer Winfred Srygley Q -ll- - Gfnol now goo -iziqlrfg our pbzy is Jane, arewe!! fo E616 6112 Bllefy 0126. LAVON STEVENSON- Bon is the editor-in-chief of the Pioneer . She is also Bedford women's tennis champion. Was voted the most brilliant. She wants to be a history teacher. A member of Girl Reserves, Debste Leagues, and Comme.ce Clu . MADGE SUTTON-Madge is the art editor of the Pioneer , Also a member of the Girl Reserves, Lea- gues, and Latin Club. She wants to be a nurse. She is our heartbreaker. Her hobby is painting. EDWARD SWIGLER- Curly hopes to join the Navy and see the world. He likes to fish and wrestle. Ed is a member of B. H, S. Wrestling team. WALTER TATOM- Spud , the man with the big bass horn, wants to be a symphony orchestra conductor. He plays in B. H. S. Band and Or- chestra. ESTHER TAYLOR-Esther also wants to be a nurse, Her hobby is making scrap books. She likes basketball, bookkeeping, and dogs. She is a member of Latin Club, Leagues, and Girl Reserves. LELAND I. TERRELL-Leland wants to become a contractor. He l.ke: to hunt and listen to the radio. His activities are Boys' Leagues, Wrest- ling, and Conservation Club. IAMES THOMAS-lim plans to be a machinist. He will often spend an evening reading a book of ad- ventures. His activities are Boys' Leagues and track. WAYNE TOLLIVER- Beans , the mile runner of B. H. S., hopes to become a good dog-catcher. His favorite subiect is geometry. His activities are track and Conservation Club. FLOANNA WACONER - Hannah is a member of Leagues, and Girl Reserves. She wants to be a dieti- cian. Her hobby is collecting candy recipes. Do you ever use them? IX X HAROLD WEST-Harold hopes prac- ticing law will bring him success and happ ness. His activities are Boys' Leagues, Conservation Club, Drama- tic Club, K. D. B. and Hi-Y. HELEN WEYER- Corky is the most comical. She wants to be a clerk. Her hobby is collecting pic- tures. She likes dandelions and Pet milk. She is a member of Leagues and Allied Youth, WILLIAM WRIGHT- Bill's liking for eating and sleeping will, he hopes. develop a well-rounded gentleman of leisure. His activities are as fol- lows: Latin, Literary, and French Clubs, Wre-tling, Track, Student Manager, Debate Leagues and Spon- sor. IAMES YOUNG-Jimmie, the spark plug of the Bedford High School basketball team, has taken part in Basketball Leagues, Reserve Basket- ball and Varsity Basketball. SENIORS Lavon Stevenson Madge Sutton Edward Swigler Esther Taylor Walter Tatom Leland I. Terrell james Thomas Wayne Tolliver William Wright james Young Helen Weyer Floanna Wagoner Harold West YAY? SENIOR WILL As has been the custom in former years, the Seniors will a variety of things to underclass- men. It was found during a recent investigation, that everything from teachers to desks were willed. The Senior Will of the Class of i937 is as follows: First, our President, james McGinnis, leaves Phyllis Carter to any handsome ball player. iHow about Bill Torphy?l Amel Murray, jim Young, jack Bruce, and Eugene Hodges, along with james, have decided to leave their basketball ability to next year's quintet. Rex Carter and Elsie Cole will a peaceful and studious life to the future Senior in Miss Gunn's roll roomg while Helen Book charitably donates her mouth to Miss Gunn. Harry Beck, being a civic-minded boy and not to be outdone, wills Miss Gunn to a certain Mr. Bailey. john D. Bailey willingly relinquishes his private desk in the tardy room to a deserving freshie. Mary Lackey leaves her love for Miss Brower to the next student occupying her froint desk in Shorthand class. Ruby Bahr and june Givens gladly leave their histories behind to any unfortunate person. Floanna Wagoner desires the future generation to receive the A's she didn't get in History, and Carl Byers wishes to vacate his place in History in favor of james McPike. julia Cornelius desires her place on the Honor Roll to be filled by Sybil Stipp. james Brennan leaves brother Tom his ability to stay off the Honor Roll. Bob Settle, the wrestling captain, leaves this position open to any state champ, while Ed Swigler gives his position on the team to anyone chosen by Mr. Held. Doyle Louden leaves his wrestling fame to the team of '38. Emily Geigerich bequeaths her Chemistry book to Mildred Whalen, and Rosemary Fitz- patrick wants to give two perfectly good years of Latin to some 'needy person. Delitha Mayfield avers that she shall keep Marjorie Correll supplied with Commerce books in years to- come. Ray Bridwell wants Miss O'Connor to have his artistic ability. Marvin Miller doesn't like the idea of having to part with his ability of getting the Senior Class to cooperate. Allen Pierce hopes some witty Freshman will accept his talent to pester Miss Newsom. Bill George is to receive john H. May's hunting and fishing ability, and Wayne johnson wills his record of going with a blonde so many years to Gordon Fish. Richard Quackenbush and Catherine Goodin leave their A-making ability in Grammar to anyone flunking English. Roy Scherschel and Harold Speer wish the best of luck to the Chemistry students of the future. Helen Blackburn leaves her spelling ability to Ramona Beretta. Forrest Pinkston wills his place on the green carpet to Bob McConnell, and Wesley Edwards leaves a collection of army tales to students sent to the office. George Embree, Fred Gabbert, and Lucille Lee have transferred their collection of tardy slips and absence blanks to Mr. Stucky and Tom Browning. Albert Smith honors us by free-heartedly placing all his cups, plaques, ribbons, etc., in- the Trophy Room. Carl Scheffel thinks we need a museum, and wishes his Model T to be the very first bit of antiquity in it. Speaking of ancient articles, Charles Owen Buher takes great pleasure in presenting his bewiskered remarks and jokes to B. H. S. Lavon S'tevenson wants it to be known to the future Commerce students that she is going to refurnish the typing room with new typewriters. And now our musicians, Robert Conner and Walter Tatom commit their instruments to future musicians. Elaine Salyards leaves the String Bass in the Orchestra to the student indus- trious enough to wear blisters on his fingers as she has. Heine Cassidy and Margaret Cannon will their talents to Martha Newland and Anna Gaines, respectively. Q L Cecile Hatfield, Velma Riggle, Robert L. Smith, and Leland Terrell leave their quietness to jane Cosner, Dorothy Riggle, Maurice Taulman, and Harry Thomas. Helen Weyer and Winfred Srygley bequeath their habit of getting to school at 8:24 to the early birds of B. H. S. Lorene Mulkey just leaves her Bloomington boys to a freshie. james Thomas hates to do it, but he wills his flirting talent to any backward soul. Anita Fish wants jane Anne Humph- ries to have her Freshman boy friends, and Claude Hartman is permitting Homer Taylor to take care of the Freshman girls in his absence. i lt is going around that Forrest Hall and Frank Scherschel have good used lockers to give away to good-looking Freshman lgirls, of coursel. joe Butterfield bequeaths his unusual ability to control junior High to the oncoming generation. Ah, yes--Mildred Bunch wills her love for the red-heads to an appreciative person. Lavon Hornocker passes on her good characteristics to anyone desiring them, but Anna Pierce and Mary Niflis aren't particular, they leave anything they have to anyone. Georgia Cox and Betty Gipson will their perfect attendance through High School to all our notorious absence blank carriers. Marjorie Martindale commends Helen Fields to take charge as Secretary of the Senior Class. Audrey Mae Buher vows that jean Fitzgibbons may have her automobile to ride to school next year. Charles H, Baker bequeaths his stonecutting ability to William Browning, Ruby Poole leaves her screaming ability to Geneva Miller. Matilda Brazzell divides her yelling ability among the students. Rose Dossen imparts her athletic ability to Irene jeffijes, while Mary Hodges entrusts her gym suit to a League player. The above said suit will be found in Locker 92 which Bernadine Weddle is to receive from Clarice Richards. Edward Bluff has decided to leave Billy Browning his good? behavior. Doyle Guthrie will present his large dogs to the first co er. john j hnsto is so sorry that he must leave Pat Wynne to a lucky Senior in ' 1 Frances Guthrie and Marguerite Bunch insis that Miss Chase take their short steps, and. Hazel Mitchell leaves her charming smile to Miss Brooks. Dorothy George wants Mr. Gainey to have her pleasing disposition, whereas Mr. Turmail is to be the proud recipient of Anna Daugherty's permanent wave. juanita Bundy thinks it best to be unselfish and so she divides her giggles between Miss Painter and Mr. Banta. Dorothy Lake wills her blond hair to anyone. Virginia Gyger offers her tall and stately bearing to Virginia Prevo. V Marjorie Cassady commends her boxing ability to Norma Ross, and judith Emerson has recommended her newest eighteen-day diet to that champion heavyweight, Erma Love. Ruth Adams likes fourth-hour lunch so well that she hates to part with it. Our track star, Wayne Tolliver, wills his long legs to Tommy Erwin. Bill Wright turns over the coaching duties of the team to Darrell Zink. Albert Cibull offers his knack of arguing with the faculty and getting away with it, to shy sophomores. Charles Koch promises the good-natured teachers to the underclassmen, and declares that we may keep the rest. Our shyest Senior, Dave Crutchfield, heartbrokenly parts with his loud mouth by giving it to that quiet junior, Bob Laux. Ralph Brock presents Guy Miller the task of collecting ads for the Student , Don Roberts wishes h-is vacancy in Leagues to be filled by john Torphy. Fred Bennett has taken every bit of his sportswriting ability with him down to the Bedford Mail office. Ruby Nicholson decrees that her fine membership in this class be repflaced by an able junior. Harold West wishes happiness and success to attend the student body. james Meglemre slyly states that there is much knowledge among the books in the Library. Verne Grubb and john Schmidt have donated funds to purchase backs for drafting stools. Rhue Higgins thinks some hard-working lad should relieve him of a good paper route. Mary L. Burkhart leaves her love for High School to her sister. Marie Blackburn leaves joyce Godsey a world of good luck. She'll need it. Wayne Robbins has nothing to leave, and intends to take everything along that he can get his hands on. Roy Dalton does not want to will anything, but there is something of a question in his mind. When will Guy Miller graduate? -.4 .X -5 '.'- sa. W ' H. . . Y. 'Q ' :':l ' . 'flixbgffg ' r. ?'!v: ' 1 ' - V ., K fr -45, ki Uagyzr N-v 'R' Q E x I: ,.., .A 'un tha ' TZ ' 'ag . f' 4 33.549, fs' . , - . - Q- 'mi ' 'f' WJ. A '44, .WP viva. , . JW w o . -. .. ' 'Zyl W1 W' Jw .- V- - - Fill?-' ig .,g!' an r' ' ' '. vt. Q Cu n f 1 5. A , is 6 ' 5 ' xii . 4 - . - C ,a 'tar N I .- . ,r -2- - 'sir . . ., 1.,,, ., . , Wg, - ' If Qsh MPQY. .Z 'I- :L ' N D .4 - ' - '- H-Eg: ,.-35' -. 1-- . 23,3 N 53 -42.5 . -. . g. L? . 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'Xue Jn' n'-'EQ'-' ' 1 I . : -. .M -ffl...-1 f'1,gu 'V'-r 3, ' yi -qg' . 2.-,.. . -'r.,'- .-'-..-q,'-5.-.Q -5' . , vj 1. .'-4 ?1 .':g.'Jy.'Y.'g11',4!-:fl-. I' xr-.-.. 51.5 Q.. .,-:,..-g f:pxs.1r- -' 4 we ., N.. YH N.. h,,,.,. ,.,..,.,,.,., ,a...,., 'sggw-.45 '.-gr.-fb-Q.. .. grab .451-S1 ' ,tm f.5:,..f-1:-.-....s -..vu.1-if.13?-'-'.--Y -.1-ful -1' - ,gf 5 - 'g,'-f..fj1.:a:?41-i- s31fg.,a,Ei1x'Cfr. 3.3-ng Ifjgi-,:.Q.J--13. ' .j'11',jn'Ei,fi,..j:.f, 1.515-1'5-',g,-V.: -,ij-gg ,- ykjg -'.'-, ,: .1,4'iufyxlj3 --:Eli gjifp-' ., F. 5hQ,,.,- fI :ifJ-p3:i5S.isQ3?wHf-,-1:'.rE5f'f5 :, Mis.fP?'f5i'?7ef1L.-f1i 'L'.1 ,-.115 T Ali.. 4:.'1:-,,M.- mix'-'si-'f' --1 f i' 11:22. . 'j f A '-db?-gffgxg ,. 4:-,'y:,-:,:r :2,g '- -'gm-4.1,-,L . A., :sg-.-ff -. '-W.. '92--. ' 'W'-wvf--fa-'fr--N9 . -,.-.. -- i'xq,1,'l. fggjif-ff-3f.f3!'?tgy'f.'1fff:,,QqQQ'5 , i:?395!,. .f:' ' WS.. Q -'.'I:,'-lf, 'gk 7.1,-gf-3?..-1 .1Cv,4.-e1'ff- 1- ' ..ej'.'--nh. -jg f'a'??.-': '-:fa ...rd-4'f-' . .m '-'w.f1 '3,f1 F .vf-'.'+f-1-'1'.-A - fi. --a +,'.:E,:'E.!f-:g .,!rkk!f:'I.?.,.-f Z'-r-.1 -f-.'I.'.-Vx xi .. - - -.1--.,--3 uf. yd, - , n. -L3?g,5w'q'..,-gqgsgkff, ' ,E Q 5411. -..,.'.7'+ 'hr-: jill: 4 4 ff-E. --JQg,a.9'lF f--QQ' ii . A e-g2::l5.,,..s n. 4-51,-.Q-fgfES,,:.f:.g,. l 1 -2 F5-1.5 '- ,,-..,gA,l.:. ',, -iQf'?.'.'1s.1iff' ' i Q 5 3 3 I F a 1 ., l 1 ! 1 1 1 ? 3 z 2 1 5 1 a I ? T. C. PENTZER W. 1. YOUNT Superintendent of Schools Mr. Warren I. Yount is a pro duct of johnson County, Indiana and an alumnus of Franklin Col- ledge and I. U. from where he received his A. B. and M. S. de- grees. He came to us from Greencastle in 1932 to serve as Superintendent of Public Schools and has filled his post exceed- ingly well. He is a member of the Schoolmen's Club, the Na- tional Education Associaton and the Rotary lnternatonal. He is genial, sincereytactful, sympa- thetic, and is beloved by the entire student body. BOARD OF EDUCATION R. C. SOWDER l H. C. SPEER EVALYN WRAY High School Secretary H. H. MOURER Principal Mr. H. H. Mourer received his A. B. and A. M. from lndiana University. He came here in l93l and has advanced Bedford High in many ways by his loyal and untiring efforts. The Ki- wanis, American Legion and N. E. A. boast him as one of their members. He has guided the faltering steps of many a stu- dent to success and happiness. DR. R. E. WYNNE G. SCHAEFFER M. CORYA A. W. MILLER Physician Nurse Secretary Attendance Officer Darrell Gooch came from Lebanon, Indiana in l935. He holds an A. B. from DePauw and an M. A. from the University of Iowa. Georgie Mitchusson, dean cf the B. H. S. faculty, and head ot the English department. She is a competent teacher and worthy leader. Imogene Chase, our pedagogue of English and journalism, received her B. S. from Kansas State University, and also attended Wisconsin University. Helen Gunn has taught at Bedford High for twelve years after graduating from DePauw University with the A. B. Degree. During these twelve years she has taken graduate work at Indiana University. She is teaching Sophomore English. Belva Newsom taught at Elizabethtown, Taylorsville, and Richmond before ioining our faculty thirteen years ago. She received her A. B. and M. A. from Earlham and Columbia, respectively. Helen W. Ester lMrs. Frank Esterl received an A. B. degree Indiana University with English as her major, and journalism as her minor She spent one summer in Columbia University, and has taken several sion work from Indiana University. Hebei ,1-xg 111-1 Inez Painter has an A. B. from Indiana State Teachers College, and an A. M. from I. U. to her credit. She teaches Latin to Freshmen, Sophomores, luniors, and Seniors. Mable Brooks, Delta Zeta. She graduated from B. H. S., and received her A. B. from lndiana University. Gladys Rcberts is a local product and received her A. M. from Illinois and A. B. from Hanover. She also attended I. U. and the American Academy at Rome. Marjorie Priest, Sponsor ot the Silver Tri- angle of Girl Reserves. This is her tenth year at B. H. S. Obtained her A. B. degree from Hanover and her M. A, from Columbia. A. W. Turmail was graduated from Val- lonia High School. Received his A. B. from Purdue and his M. S. from Indiana. Has six- teen years of teaching to his credit. Lillian Hunnicutt graduated from Indiana University where she re- ceived her B. S. degree, and did graduate work at the University of Chicago. She makes a very capable head for our Commerce Department, for three years she has carried this responsibility, and always with a smile. i Walter S. Stuckey, teacher of wood and metal-working received his training in the State Normal at Terre Haute. His extra-curricular work with the Hi-Y is characteristic of his Christian leadership. 0 I. O. Cezar, a graduate of B. H. I U. in 1931. Attended Butler, Chicago Normal of Physical Educa' tion. Has her B. S. degree. Taught at Newcastle three years before COVYWWE here. School Cafeteria and cooking teacher. from Terre Haute Normal, and also attended Purdue University and lns diana. He is assistant basketball coach of Bedford High and naturally basketball is his favorite sport. spectively. Emil Held a teacher of History Economics and Problems of America Demo . . . r cracy, has taught ten years, all ten being in B. H. S. He was graduated from Crandx ts view High School, Evansville and received his A. B. and M. S. at Indiana University. Todd Cainey, native of Bedford. graduated from Bedford Hi in l927. Graduated 5 's from DePauw in l93l1 has his A, B. degree, has most of the work completed to- wards his masters degree, majored in history and political science, Taught at Shawswick before coming here. Earl Krausbeck, our capable history teacher with the mighty voice, received his 431 A. B., and also his Masters degree from Teachers College at Terre Haute, Indiana. He had graduate study at Indiana University. He is the leader of the Allied Youth Club in B. H. S., and also coaches our boys in league basketball. l. M. McFadden, head of the History Department, received his A, B. in English and M. S. in education at Indiana University. Previously taught English and was in charge of the Debate Leagues. Now teaches Senior History and Vocational Civics. He has charge of the publication of the Pioneer . This is his twelfth year in Bedford High. Township, Indiana. bined. 1 Florence Colby, graduated from Lavonne Maish graduated from Frankfort High School. She went to Teachers College at Terre Haute for four years and later to Chicago Uni- versity. She is manager of the High Ralph Holmes received his degree Ellen lane Teare has been with us eleven years, ten years of which she has served as our dean. Her Ph. B. and A. M. were received from Chicago University and Columbia re- ' Jima Q Q Catherine Keach graduated from Oberlin Conservatory. She has been Super- visor of Music in New Brighton, Pennsylvania, Lawrence County and Shawswick Our coach, Paul Lostutter, graduated from Columbus High School. He gradu- ated from Franklin College with an A. B. in his pocket. He has coached at Frankfort. Franklin, Delphi, and Shelbyville before coming to Bedford. Our team would be lost without his knowledge and understanding. Leland Armstrong, the director of our splendid B. H. S. Band, is a graduate of Bedford High and of Cincinnati Conservatory, jordan Conservatory,Metropolitan Conservatory, and of Stetson University. Mr. Armstrong is the founder of our Symphonic Band, an organization composed of the band and the orchestra coma Margaret O'Connor began her art study in the State Normal at Terre Haute and has continued it in the Chicago Normal School and the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Her experience as a teacher and supervisor of art has carried her into three states. She seems to have the ability to get results in her teaching as is evidenced by the art work in this book. Mrs. Lora Held, instructress of Biology in B. H.S. She attended Evansville College. Has her A. B. from Indiana University. George Banta, instructor in science for the past twelve years. Came to us from Franklin College. Interest in the sciences has advanced due to the efforts of this sterling teacher. Frances Durrenberger is a most praiseworthy member of our faculty. She is popular among the students, The subjects she teaches are Eng- lish, Biology, and Botany. She received her A. B. degree at Indiana University. ROW RONN ROW ROW ROW ROW2 -Left to Right: Mary ROXV ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROLL ROOM 26--MISS COLBY l--Left to Right: Miss Colby, Russell Mason, Floyd Robbins, james Mount, William Thorne, Paul Mikels, jimmy Rout, Duane Pless, Harry Ridge, Bill Prentice, Charles Pruett. to Right: Virginia Parr, Pearl Potts, lane Redyard, Mary Geneva Miller, Doris Sanders, Pauline Sarris, Alice Sego. 2-Left Owens, to Right: Claude Pace, Paul Padgett, Wilma Trisler, Piper, Geneva Terry, Eva Mikels. 3--Lett lda M. 4-Left Eugene to Right: Frank Owens, Bob Sanders, Frank O'Brien, Osborne, john Robertson, Harry T. Owens. ROLL ROOM 24 - MR. LOSTUTTER l-Left to Right: Charles Smith, Harold Schreiber, Howard Taylor, Donald Sipes, Rolla Walls, Taylor, Mr. Lostutter. William Welsh, William Walls, Homer Belle Snow, Anna Spinks, Mary Kay Thorne, Betty Wagoner, june Stapp, Mary Richardson, Sybil Stipp. 3-Left to Right: Mary Sipes, Dorothy Berry, Nondas Shake. Mary Tapp. ROLL ROOM 5 and 12--MRS. HELD and MR, CEZAR l-Lett to Right: Mrs. Held, Kenneth Wilson, Travis Wineinger, Donald Weddle, Ralph Turpin, lames Yount, Richard White, Bob Yeskie, lack Zollman, Arthur Williams, Darrel Zink. 2-Lett to Right: Sanford Wray, Floyd Turpin, Betty Wray, Mary Williams, Callie Wray, Bernadine Weddle, Maralou Wolfinger, Dorothy Wampler, Gerald Wykoff. 3-Left to Right: Florence Wells, Mildred Whalen, Patricia Wynne, Beatrice Tuell, Rose Alice Wade. 4-Left to Right: jack Zoleman, William Quillen, Mr. Cezar, Voyle Sipes. ROLL ROOM 23 - MR.COOCH l-Left to Right: Mr. Gooch, Lee Standish, Maurice Taulman, Paul Turner, Dale Underwood, Ralph W. Turpin, Charles Taylor, David Robertson. 2-Left to Right: Mary Ellen Rowe, Bernice Turner, lune Thompson, Lila Mae Todd, Madge Wells, Laura Waskom, Thelma Thompson. 3-Left to Right: Winifred Srygley, layne Standish, Antoinette Todd, Elizabeth Taylor, Harry Thomas. 4-Left to Right: William Torphy, John Torphy, Otho Sappen- field, Rodney Rockefeller, Don Sanders, Charles Taylor, jr. ROW ROW ROW RONV ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROLL ROOM 48-MISS DURRENBERCER l--Left to Right: Carl Huff, Charles jetfries, jack Hudson, Charles Herley, Lawrence jones, William George, Charles Glimpse. 2--Left to Right: Miss Durrenberger, Lois Hobson, Anna Haungs, Melba johnson, Betty Henderson, joyce Codsey, jean Fitzgibbons. 3-Left to Right: Charles Henecheck, Roseline judah, Wilma judah, Mary Ellen Herley, Gladys Crow, Marjorie Hall. 4-Left to Right: Robert Hoffsetz, Clyde C-uthrie, Bill Hart, Clarence Hamner, Lawrence Hutton, Robert Howell. ROLL ROOM 44-MR, BANTA l-Left to Right: Mr. Banta, Harold Mann, Darrell Lake, Bill Kursner, Kenneth johnson, Charles johnson, Walter Louden, john Maddox, Paul Mathis. Morris Olsom. 2-Lett to Right: Helen jackson, Betty Hill, Betty McC-innis. Lois Ruth Ingalls, Cynthia Martin, Delorce Hensley, Roberta Kern, Mildred Kline, Lucille johnson. ROLL ROOM 33-MR. KRAUSBECK l-Left to Right: Mr. Krausbeck, jurietta Paxton, Fred Martin, Bob Murray, james Pavey, james McPike, Robert Patterson, Dorothy jane Miller, Frances Speer. 2-Left to Right: Bessie Mae Niven, Reginia Maick, Prescilda Moore, Ariel Megnin, Erma Mowery, Dorothy Pearson, Maxine Paxton, Martha Newland. 3-Left to Right: Frances Starr, joe Myers, Guy Miller, Robert Meglemre, john Lewis, Don McLeod. 4-Left to Right: Mary McCutcheon, Lenora Mosier, Thomas Mason, Robert Mellen, Robert Miller. ROLL ROOM 56-MISS ROBERTS ROW l-Left to Right: Miss Roberts, Fay Chastain, john Childers, Clifford Brennan, Carl Burgess, Ray Chastain, Dick DePierre, William Browning, Albert Boone. is 5 t 3 R ROW 2-Left to Right: Mary Cummings, Edna Dalton, Bethel Craig, Myrtle Bough, Vivian Clendenin, Virginia Dorsett, Mary Beth Binger, Marie Byers, Margaret Bridwell, Carl Bennett. ROW 3-Left to Right: Dale Collins, Austin Brim, Ray Beasley, Harold Brock, Eddie Butler, Clinton Bledsoe, Bob Bridwell, Recia Dickens, Claude Boruff, is if. o IQ B? S as Q Q at Q E s s G 'M Q E gi sis i S S gs ROLL ROOM 32-MISS NEWSOM ROW l-Left to Right: junior Pierce, james Quackenbush, Wallace Spaulding, William Scherschel, Philip Sheldon, Robert Robison, Bob Pierce. ROW 2-Left to Right: Hugh Scherschel, jean Robbins, Edith Rout, Frances Quackenbush, jeanette Potts, Wilma Solomon, Bretta Smith, Ruth Tabor, Dorothy Riggle, Mary Sehr. ROVV 3-Left to Right: Miss Newsom, Dorothy Ross, Gaynel Olson, Ruth Root, Virginia Stevens, Twanette Quackenbush, Mary L. Ramsay, Ruth Swigler, Carolyn Robertson. ROW 4-Left to Right: Thomas Nugent, Kenneth Stone, Roy Riggs, Charles Tabor, Charles Reynolds, Clyde Sipe, George Sides. ROW 5-Left to Right: james Runyan, Bill Smith, Billy Patterson. Owen Roberts, Eugene Perkins, C. A. Pruett. M-Wir ' ROLL ROOM 54-MR. MCFADDEN ROW l-Left to Right: Charles Fisher, Bill Fish, Billy Fender, Bill Edwards, Billy Graves, james Feltner, Thomas Gipson, Willis Graves. ROW 2-Left to Right: Mr. McFadden, Elaine Crecelius, Marie Cave, Rigina Griffith, Margaret Embry, Dorothy Cummings, Mildred Corbin, Bessie Chaney, Ilene Cook. ROW 3-Left to Right: Bessie Mae Girdley, Dorothy Denntiston, Evelyn Crane, Mildred Gyger, Mary Florence Brock, Marjorie Feltner, Betty Fultz. ROW 4-Left to Right: Robert Goodson, Lawrence Grove, Ralph Gates, Sam Fitts, Oden Fleetwood, jqseph Giovanni. ROW 5-Left to Right: joe Fortner, Raymond Fish, Richard Eppard, George Feltner, Richard Crawford, Edmund Foster, Charles Caress. WWW ' Mig ROLL ROOM 34--MISS CHASE ROW' l-Left to Right: Bert McFarlen,, David Pace, Billy McPike, jim O'Brian, ...... ? ...... , john Owens, jack Smith, Milo Marchetti, George Slight. ROW 2-Left to Right: Miss Chase, Mary jane Lewis, Carolyn Long, Betty Kirk, jessie Long, Patricia McQuade, Marjorie Mason, Eleanora Niflis, Robert McPike, Thomas Kern, Charles Lowery. ROW 3-Left to Right: Marceal Miller, Betty Maddox, Kathleen Kern, Marjorie Leahy, Phyllis McMillan, Dorothy Kell, Mary Ruth Magnus, Ermile johnson. ROW 4-Left to Right: Kary McWhorter, Bob McSpadden, Grant Moore, Harry Lee, Wayne Kirkman, Neal McCarthy, William McGinnis. ROW 5-Left to Right: james Long, Odell Patton, Fred Kruchten. ROLL ROOM 37-MISS BROWER ROW l-Left to Right: William Owens, Philip Rariden, M. C. Little, Robert McConnell, jack Ross, john Richards, Kenneth McPike. ROW 2-Left to Right: Miss Brower, Betty Panza, Gladys Robbins, Darlene Minker. Virginia Prevo, Geraldine Pless, Mary Sipes. Mary jean Rhoda, Virginia Banta, Gerald Miller, Morris Ridge. ROW 3-Left to Right: Elizabeth Hall, Elsie Mann, joan Myers, Mary Frances McNabb, ldabelle Lee, Margaret Simmons, Alice Mize, Ella Martin. ROW 4-Left to Right: Donald johnson, Harry jones, Robert Child, jack Mitchell, Burford jeffries, Bill Owens, jessie McDowell. ROW5-Left to Right: Louis jacobs, Howard McPike, David jacobs, Wayne Kern, jack Owens, George May. ROW 6-Left to Right: Marshall Sears, Richard Kindred, Paul Potts, Neil Poole, Harold Simpson, Gordon Shook. ' ROLL ROOM 28-MISS BROOKS ROW l-Left to Right: Miss Brooks, Philip Sohn, Tom Turner, Fred Scheffel, Fred Rhorer, Burchel Taylor, jim Slate, Ollie Powers. RONV 2-Left to Right: Mary Ruth Stout, Esther Spinks, Marguerita Trueman, Lorene Weyer, Wanda Taylor, Helen Schaefer. ROW 3rLeft to Right: Eloise Ramsey, Emma VanWinkle, june Reed, Mary Raney, Mary Alice Todd. ROW 4-Left to Right: john Veirs, George Vaught, james Watson, Kenneth Wagoner, Morrell Smith, Charles Ragsdale, Marshall Sherman. 1 70 ROLL ROOM 55-MISS PAINTER l-Left to Right: Walter Duncan, Raymond Duncan, Edward Farmer. ROW ROW 2-Left to Right: Miss Painter, Mary Helen Coleman, Mar- garet Davis, Betty Colvin, Rita Concannon, Marjorie Correll, Mildred Elrod, Mable Buher, Alma Evans. ROW 3-Left to Right: Mary Colwell, Roberta Edwards, Elizabeth Ann Crawford, Phyllis Child, Edward Bundy, Chester Daugh- erty, Billy Cart r, Bennie Crane, Edward Edinger. ROW -4-Left to Righ : Larry Canada, james Drehoble, Claude Carter, Harold Charles, Stanley Chastain, Bill Donaldson, Ivan Brinegar, Robert Bugh, Billy Bundy. ROLL ROOM 60-MR. GAINEY ROW I-Left tu Right: Ralph Barnett, Aubrey Brown, Gene Baker, james Bloyed, Richard Bugh, Charles Adamson, Leonard Armstrong, Frank Alhorn. ROW 2-Left to Right: Mr. Gainey, Esther Alberts, Mary jane Armstrong, Mary Alexander, Lucille Arnold, Nellie Baker, Dorothy Bartlett, Frances Bowden, Frances Baker, Marjorie Acton. Thelma Anderson. ROW 3-Left to Right: Billy Adams, Franklin Arnold, Betty Bair, Ramona Beretta, james Bolding, Leo Decker, Bob Baer, Verne Blackburn. ROW 4-Lett to Right: Richard Bennett, Armond Bolding, Ralph Bennett, Bill Bailey, Bob Armstrong, Marion Alhorn. ROW 5-Lett to Right: Morrel Bartley, William Albright, David Arrivee, Bill Bieze, Paul Allen, Tom Acton, james Allen, D, ROLL ROOM 40-MR. TURMAlL ROW l-Left to Right: Cecil Little, Robert M. Lee, Tommy Meg- lemre, Harold King, David Hudelson, Eddie Lee. ROW 2-Left to Right: Mr Turmail, Georgia Kindred, Marjorie Lancaster, Betty Krebs, Betty Hughes, Dorohy Lee, Beverly Louden, Helen Marie jackson, Naomi jackson. ROW 3-Left to Right: Forrest Howell, juanita Lewis, Caroline Lunn, Dorothy Lawhead, Stella Lafferty, Valera Kern, Mar- garet Kinder, lrene jeffries, Oneita Miller, Margaret jones, Helen lsom, Erma Love. ROW 4-Left to Right: Ralph Hunter, Paul Hudson, Robert Laux, Marvin johnson, Robert E. Lee, Harold Lemen, Bill Miller, ROW ROW ROW ROVV ROW ROW ROLL ROOM 50-MISS PRIEST l-Left to Right: George Fleetwood, Warren Kopp, Cecil Hedge, james Hubbard, james Kirk, james Harrison, Charles Litzler, john Fiddler. 2-Left to Right: Miss Priest, Margaret Hodges, Anna Gaines, Rhodressa Maick, Mavis Hardwick, Mary Frances Hawkins, janet Gardner, Delema Faubion, Audra Gipe, jean Hyslop, john Hall. 3-Left to Right: Helen Harris, Helen Holmes, Maude Lee, Alice Hayes, Rose Fields, Eva Haverly, Mary Hawkins, Anna Giovanni. 4-Lett to Right: Lucille Higgins, Richard Hitchcock, Gerald Hutton, Frances Eppard, Mary Farrell, Florence Gratzer. 5-Left to Right: Merle Greenwell, Gordon Fish, Wayne Hirscher, Spencer Lewis, Raymond Haskett. 6-Left to Right: Carl Holley, Fred Hanlin. ss .L pg .... . Q :asses ...... .... . .sczim ROLL ROOM 52-MR. ALLEN ' ROW l--Left to Right: Lester Hackler. Carl Daugherty, Harold Hawkins, George Jackman, Charles Dossen, Charles Haskett, Fred Harrell. ROW 2-Left to Right: Mary Dossen, Dorothy Embree, Mariorie Hatfield, lllene Elrod, Mary Alice Davis, Helen Fields, Betty lo Gresham, lane Ann Humphries, Eva Davis. Alberta lories, Robert Hartley, Victor Butler. ROW 3-Left to Right: Lois Farmer, luanita Fultz, Ruth Day, Madaline Duncan, Marie Grafton, Betty Gambrel, Katherine Knight, Clyde Denniston. ROW 4-Left to Right: Florence Evans, Pearl Graham, Mae Haw- kins, loyce Hampton, Mary lo Green, Herbert George, ROLL ROOM 57--MISS HUNNICUTT ROW l-Left to Right: Robert Burgess, Thomas Brennan, Walter Barnett, William Burton, William Buher, Mark Caress, lack Benzel, Gene Branaman, Max Bridwell. ROW 2-Left to Right: Forrest Babb, Robert Box, Erma Bridwell, Mary Lois Arnold, Mariorie Berwick, Ruby Burton, Anna Carson, Doris Carson, Dorothy Brewer, Ruth Bowden, Robert Bass, l. Warren Byers, ROW 3-Left to Right: Miss Hunnicutt, Virgina Anderson, Phyllis Q Carter, Betty lean Arnold, june Burkhart, Imogene Bledsoe, Lois Cooper, Lucille Cain, Mary Berwick. ROW 49-Left to Right: Roberta Box, Miriam Dowling, Phyllis Bow- den, Carol Campbell, Mildred Bellville, lean Burton. ROW S-Left to Right: Dorothy Bell, Violet Bellush, Gerald Brock, ' Wendell Bruce, joe Carter, Arnold Brock, Charley Bundy. ROW 6-Left to Right: Bob Bundy, Cube Dowling, Harold Spur- geon. 5la..f,-la 'll Z - 5. X 3497 ClRL'S COUNCIL SEATED-Left to Right: Betty lo Gresham, Marie Cave, Mar- V BOY SPONSOR safer Cannon. Bessie Mae Niven. Mafiorie Martindale. SEATED-Lefr to Right: james Young, Tom Acton, james Mc- Marie IGCKSOD. Helena Hall. CHBFIOYYB Bailey. Mary lo Ginnis, lames Brennan, Gerald Hutton, Bill Wright, lack Greene. Bruce, john Torphy, Amel Murray, lohn Harris. STANDING-Left to Right: Abbie Heitger, julia Cornelius, Helen STANDING-Left to Right: Mr, Mourer, Bill Torphy, Charles Fields, and Miss Teare. Caregg, mv5., J., B, Duncah Z Hoxv at-J CZX Vlf 'Infa T1 5 ' VQUELQYH -van CZX '53 Rwllv Pace Tvfnuc 34 In mQD7OPiAm TM if J arm, Q T 5117 Jill ' TL Ill! i IJ AJL Ll L1 BESSIE GUTHRIE 1919 '29 K ax 36 Z M 1 Homfa HSPOIJ TLWQYJUBSOV7 XVS V71 TYISWWBH I , 5 cz a o ra Q 459, .. ' 6' ,vffwzyl 51 .qu-wx' 4 f- ' - f if ef 4,64 ' mf ' -V f , J' wo f f' ' f i S iff' Q 4' Q Ag U- -'1- 33:12 'Iii ' . QQQQQSSQ3 , ' Q , ,E Q P Q, QQQSQQ -Q Q Q TL 'Oo 1 If Qlif- 3' -lg' 'Q . 55-A-5, . ff ' ' T 'W Xyi- -ff YV v 'L ' -- f 'f v fff -w, k' -.-' . -, , Y' of AQ . Q QQQ . A wp,-,Q 'j ,Tk ,EQQQ Q Q . 34. Q 'Q . . 4 .4 , .- fn. .si v - ,4 1 .L , . Q ,rf Q0 - Er , Q ,A -5- .- .f Q1 Q,.1 --in -'r,1. 'ff .f- , . . Q, ' qyxif f ' gifs? ,X N A 1 . . - qos - X, P , E4 1- f f- Q QQQQQQQ Q, QQQQ . Q .Q Q -. Q FQ, Q . 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N21 Q-. 1' Zn. :wif X' 4 'f 'fr-F11 4, , . :.:'c11Q'...,, 4vf'Q-. 0 l -6:24 QSM . 1 - in lb:-NST ' 34' 'fi : - :M KW gdb .fi if 'Yi' - 's r-rw , ' ' 5? -A f 3' 15419 fef. Vvifsgi ,M . xfyii-!??9?l-yn' r j' ' 'A F ' h fi g .- 'L hx ' l QQ QQQ Q Q ' , ' X 3 ' .-vm. .fr wif' ' L U Yi :I 'H I NL. Y 1 4 1 Bedford High School Varsity Debate teams a very successful season with a total of 24 in 32 entries. The question, Resolved: The should own and operate all electric utilities. An individual record by teams is as follows: Won Lost Aff. A 9 2 Aff. B I 3 Neg. A 9' I Neg, B S 2 Front Row-G. Hutton, lacobs, Poole, Armstrong Second Row-D. Gooch, E. Edinger, Standish, Laux, Miller By scoring these victories, the Bedford teams claim victories over Crawfordsville, Wiley of Terre Haute, Tech- nical of Indianapolis, Seymour, Columbus, Bloomington, Marshall Township, all of Indiana, and Pincneyville, Elkville, Dupo, Eldorado, and Marion of Illinois. ' ln accomplishing these victories, teams succeeded in winning the debate tournament sponsored by the Blooming- ton chapter ofthe National Forensic League. The A teams won individual honors in defeating the defending state champions in 3 of 4 debates, and also won the district debate tourney, but were eliminated by Tech of Indianapolis in the zone. The teams were composed of Aff. A: Mary I. Armstrong, Gerald Hutton. Aff. B: Mary Hodges, Neil Poole. Neg. A: Marvin Miller, Robert Laux, and Neg. B: Edward Edinger and Lee Standish. The teams were very skillfully coached by Mr. Darrell Gooch and much of the success of the season can be ac- credited to him. Marvin Miller is lost by graduation, after completing three successful years of debating. Mary Hodges also graduates. Except for these skilled arguers, the remainder of the team will return next year. In the field of oratory, the Hutton family again distinguished itself last year. Eddie won for his efforts in the local and county Discussion Contest, a B. H. S. Monogram. In the Rotary Discussion Contest, Gerald Hutton won a five-dollar prize in the local, and an Old English B in the District. He also was fourth in the State. Marvin Miller, and G. Hutton competed this year for honors in discussion. The subject for the county contest was Socialized Medicine , in which Miller won first. In the district contest, in which several southern Indiana cities were represented,, 'the subject discussed was Government Ownership and Operation of Public Utilities . Again Miller brought more honor to B. H. S. by placing first. Miss Gunn who acted as his coach is to be complimented for her efforts. The Senior Class of i936 under the direction of Miss Mitchusson capably presented the three-act comedy Grow- ing Pains . The play was cleverly enacted and resulted in a huge success. The theme concerned chiefly the family life of a 'teen age girl and boy and their trials and tribulations. About twenty-one seniors participated, the leading roles taken by Elizabeth Spear, Gerald Fordyce, Marian White, and David Rariden. GROWING PAINS EDDIE HUTTON l936 is 2 S S , E 2 za E F S su 31 Q E E S S 2 s E ! 1 X , Q . 33553. Nun, ,sg Q S F 5 S S xii QFQR Qwwix sbgw xiii Rgfig NSE SE wwx Q Q COMMERCE CLUB ' The Commerce Club adds greatly to the interest of the Commerce Department. lts pur- pose is to unite the school work with the actual Business World. The Club has been enter- tained this year by business articles read by members of the group, by a play presented by a group of members, and by a Bunco Party at Christmas time. The club is sponsored by the Misses Hunnicutt and Brower. The officers of the club are, Elizabeth Crawford, president, Ruby Poole, program chairman, and Gertrude Scherschel, secretary and treasurer. Abbie Heitger assisted Ruby with the programs. The Literary Club sponsored by Miss Durrenberger meets every fourth Thursday of each month. lt deals with the art of book reportingg the real enjoymet of studying books and the high points of present day literature. Each member is asked to give one book report a year. The club boasts twenty members, of which a number are boys-an unusual occurrence. The club officcers are: Mary lo Green, president, Helen Harris, vice-president, and lack Hudson, secretary. Two credits a year may be gained by this activity. LITERARY CLUB The Scarlet and Purple Dramatic Club organized the first of the year and has progressed rapidly under the guidance and instruction of Mr. Darrell Gooch. On April IS the club presented Marian de Forest's Little Women and is to be com- plimented for its efforts. The cast included the following: Mr. March, Lee Standish, Mrs. March, lulia Corneliusg Meg., Marjorie Hobbs, jo, Betty lo Gresham: Beth, Mary I. Armstrong, Amy, Dorothy Bell, Aunt March, Frances McCann, Mr. Laurence, Marvin Miller, Laurie, Bob Lauxg Professor Frederick Bhaer, Harry T. Owens: john Brooke, james Meglemreg Hannah Mullet, Phyllis Bowden. SCARLET AND PURPLE DRAMATIC CLUB CONSERVAT ION CLUB The Conservation Club was founded in 1935 by Fred Hanlin, to educate the people in the art of conversation. The officers are: Edd ie Butler, president: john David Bailey, vice-' presidentg Virginia Gyger, secretary: Albert Cibull, sergeant-at-arms. Their social activities thus far have consisted of their annual outing to Spring Mill State Park with the Senior Con- servation Club Debate Leagues are good training for students who wish to go far in debating. Nearly all of our varsity debaters begin their debating careers in Debate Leagues. League debates are conducted in nearly the same manner as varsity debates as far as possible. Mr. Gooch is the sponsor, There were seven members participating in the League this year, namely: Harold King, Bill Bieze, Ollie Powers, Homer Taylor, Synthia Martin, Mary Belle Snow, and Anna Spinks. The members of the team winning the debates during the year receive a B. H. S. monogram on Honor Day. Mary Belle Snow and Anna Spinks comprise this year's winnng team. DEBATE CLUB The Hi-Y Club is a school branch of Y. M. C. A. which was started in 1870, in Kansas. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the schools, Christian character. its ideals are clean speech, clean sportsmanshi , clean scholarshi and clean living. The officers for this year are: Rex C rt Mi taryg Harold Charles, tri Bel' Hl-Y D ..P lo Marchetti, vice-presidentg Eddie Bluff, secre- sergeant-at-arms. CLUB The picture to he left represents three groups of winners in the field of writing. In the composition contest sponsored by Miss Mitchusson, Elizabeth Spear won first prize, David Rariden second, and Edward johnson third. In the essay contest sponsored by the Citizenship Department of the Women's Department Club, Anna Pierce was awarded three dollars while john johnston and Bessie Chaney were tied for second. ln the Vocational essay contest sponsored by the Kiwanis club, Geraldine Shaver, Robert Trueman and Marian johnson received awards. A wrestler may win his block B by doing one of three things, namely: by winning a majority of his dual meets, by a fall, by winning a point any place in the state contest: or upon recommendation of his coach for his faith- ful, conscientous service. Those who participated in the state contest were Charles Settle, Carl Scheffel, and Bob Conley. The above winners of the B are Ed Swigler, Bob Conley, Bob Settle, Bob Smith, Carl Scheffel, Bill Cripe, Charles Settle, Clyde Guthrie, Doyle Louden, Roy Dalton, and Lloyd Robbins. Cooking awards for i936 were won by Lucille Turner llstl, Petty Colvin l2ndl, and George Cox l3rdl. Sewing awards were given to Lucille McRae, S33 while Marjorie Bugh and jeanne Baer each received Sl. These winners were picked according to class work, attitude and class room spirit. Last year, several of our proficient commercial students received various awards for their participation in the State Commercial contest in Shorthand, Typing, and Bookkeeping. Those pictured here are Geraldine McConnell, Mary A. McBride, Clara Armstrong, Ruth Elrod, Hermoine Vaughn, Nettie Phillips, Helena Hall, Betty Erwin, Nancy Fields, and Helen Black. Clara Armstrong and Eddie Corps were awarded Old English B's for being honor roll students for four years. To be on the honor roll one must make three A's and no less than a B in four solid subjects. Clara was top-ranking student of the '35 class with 97.30 per cent A's . At the left is one of the murals painted by last years art students for the walls of the art room. This particular view represents part of the north wall and a corner of the west wall. The execution of the features of Wash- ington is especially good. The entire project is evidence of work well done. The Psi lota society annually sponsors a short story contest. Last year it was in charge of Miss Durrenberger and Miss Brooks, Rosalie Smith won first prize, Maralou Bair, second, and Marian johnson, third. Their awards were five, three and two dollars, respectively. The Block B is awarded in basketball and track to those having done out- standing work. The above wearers of the B are, standing from left to right: Bruce, j. Torphy, Roberts, Tolliver, Beretta, Pruitt, Perkins, Schuster, Hartman, Sanders, and B. Torphy. Seated: Martindale, Cripe, Young, Smith, Caress, and Riggs. Last year, five students received threeayear arm bands. These girls, Marian White, julia Cornelius, Nancy Fields, Mary A. McBride, and Charlotte Bailey were awarded arm bands for their efforts of making the honor roll for three consecutive years, or eighteen grading periods. The Quill and Scroll is an international honorary journalistic fraternity, for High School writers. To obtain membership, members must be recommended by the class sponsor, and submit samples to be graded by the National board of Membership. Those obtainin membershi for i936 are Geraldine Shaver Kathyrn E D . Briscoe, Nettie Philips, Esher Able, john Bailey, Eddie Hutton, David Rariden and Zenith Sipes. ' Latin award winners were Bob MacSpadden and Mary Patterson, first year, with Bob MacSpadden taking the county and district to enter the state con- test. Bernice Turner and Ray Beasley were second year winners. Bernice won the county. Third year winners were Marian johnson and Charlotte Bailey. Both went to the state. The athletic murals at the right are also from the walls of the art room. The fine work of these murals was continued this year in the division pages of this book. The preparation of these was handled by the individuals listed opposite the full title page. lad Fjsfl f rg Every year at the Honor Day program the team of the Debate Leagues winning the greatest number of debates is rewarded. Last year the winning team, whose members receive the B. H. S. Monogram and have their names engraved on the Roll of Honor, was composed of Allan Pierce and Gerald Hutton, Our more brilliant students are awarded arm bands for making the honor roll. These seven, Nettie Phillips, Esther Able, Mary C. Megnin, Boyd Zink, Marguerita Trueman, Marian johnson, and Ruth Elrod, received two-year arm bands as members of the honor roll for two years or twelve grading periods. At the annual Honor Day program last year, four embryo Thespians were presented with the B. H. S. Monograms for their fine work in the Senior play Growing Pains which was presented under the capable management of Miss Mitchusson. Those receiving this award were Gerald Fordyce, David Rariden, Elizabeth Spear, and Kerchival Glover. At the fifteenth annual Honor Day exercises last year, nine young orators received the Old English B for their work on the Varsity Debate Squad. Those who received this coveted award were Mary jane Armstrong, Gerald Fordyce, Betty jo Gresham, Eddie Hutton, Gerald Hutton, Marvin Miller, Robert Laux, Zenith Sipes, and Elizabeth Spear. Twelve students were awarded one-year arm bands for membership on the honor roll for one year of six grading periods. To make the honor roll, they made not less than 3 A's and no C's. The twelve students are: Bernice Turner, Berne Boruff, Naomi Hawkins, Harry Beck, Marvin Miller, Sarah Ruth Rainbolt, Betty Erwin, Zenith Sipes, Elizabeth Spear, Robert Trueman, Mary lane Armstrong, and David Rariden. The murals in the art room were painted by Berne Boruff, and Marion Bugh. The murals were originally drawn by the art students. The south wall is devoted to athletics and music: the west wall is on progress: and the north wall is on school subjects. A picture of the south and west walls have been published in the February issue of the Design magazine. The school year ending in May, l936, was the second year that the Art De- partment has awarded a prize to the senior doing the most outstanding work in art. For this year, however, two awards were made, sets of Mongol Pencils and Brush Pencils, to Berne Boruff, and Marion Bugh for their ex- ceptional work and tireless efforts in executing the murals in the art room. The other student in the group, john Torphy, received his recognition for outstanding poster work. On Honor Day, sixteen League students were awarded monograms for their fine display of good sportsmanship, ability, and attitude, during League play. The eight girls who received awards were: Marguerita Trueman, Betty jo Gresham, Myrtle Bough, Marjorie Lancaster, Anna Fager, Audra Cipe, juanita Gipe, and Mary Kell. The eight outstanding boys were: Harold Charles, Tommy Erwin, Harry Anderson, james Brennan, Edward Schuster, Morrell Smith, Ray Bridwell, and Bob Bundy. The plaques given by the Rotary Club each year to a boy and a girl, were won last year by Marian White and Fred Beretta. The Kiwanis awards of medals given for the six highest four-year averages were awarded to Clara Armstrong, Mary Alice McBride, Eddie Corps, Nancy Fields, Ruth Elrod, and Marian White. The Extension Division of Indiana University has sponsored a mathematics contest for several years. Last year Bedford High School was represented by jane Redyard and Robert McSpadden in the Algebra division, Albert Cibu'll and Marvin Miller in the Geometry division. Although jane or Bob didn't place in their sectional contest, Albert and Marvin placed first and second respectively in their sectional. This enabled them to compete in the State contest where Marvin placed seventh and Albert, fifth. Taking into considera- tion that they competed with six hundred of the best geometricians, this is a very good rating. Albert and Marvin each received an Old English B for their reward. On Honor Day an Old English B is given to each four-year member of either band or orchestra. Last year twenty-one members received B's g namely, Charles Akin, George Brooks, Virgie Mae Cook, Nelda Davis, Anah Gabbert, Robert Glimpse, Kerchival Glover, Naomi Hawkins, Marian johnson, Carrol Morrison, jerry Phillips, Paul Puckett, David Rariden, Paul Reynolds, Gladys Salyards, Helen Sellers, Ellen Taylor, Robert Trueman, joy Turpin, john May, and judson Swango. At the right is another part ot the murals in the art room, this division representing some of the high school subjects. X ROW l-Kay, Bunch, jeffries, Glimpse, McDonald. Robertson, Raines, lngalls. ll ROW 2-1. Feltner, George, lohnston, Armstrong, Meglemre, Graves, Panza, Edwards. M' S ROW 3-Conner, Babb, Salyards, Grafton, Hawkins, Guthrie, Hicks, Huff, Hartley. X ROW 4-Carter, Byers, Henecheck, G. Feltner, Groves, Crawford, Lee, Standish. ROW 5-Anderson, P. Potts, Rariden, K. McPike, Daugherty, Koch, Hirscher, Martin, Holley, Moore, Quackenbush, l. Potts, Brooks. ROW 6-Mellen, Tatom, Brennan, Kindred, Vaught, Shake. One of our own graduates and thoroughly imbued with the spirit of Bedford High School. is Leland Armstrong, builder and director of our band organizations. His musical education ranks with the best while his practical experience with famous bands is unexcelled. Perfection of tone is Mr. Arrnstrong's creed. ln addition to possessing musical finesse., the members of Mr. Armstrong's organizations are balanced, normal individuals who retain scholarship along with artistic skill. A The High School Glee Club is at present composed of Nondas Shake, Anita Fish, Rose --if Dossen, Ruth Bowden, Ruth Adams, lean Burton, Bretta Smith, Anna Gaines, Mildred Meissner, , I Ruby Burton, Mary Colwell, and Bud Walls, Ralph Turpin, Billy Bundy, Carl Bennett, Richard J ffl Eppard, Gerald Wycotf, Bob' Bridwell, and john H. May. The group sings in convocations and . LLI.f9'l'N on special occasions and is directed by Miss Catherine Keach. BAND SUPERVISOR D c XK rf? -- ,,,,, 'M--1 ,,,, , wN2uuf ?'fT'J The Band, under the capable leadership of Mr. Armstrong, has progressed rapidly during the past year. Mr. Armstrong's work has been divided among three groups: the orchestra, the band, and the symphonic band. The orchestra is composed of sixty members. This group forms the official accompaniment' for all high school programs. The Band, which is known as the marching sixty, is seen at all home ball games. During the last year, the band has gained fame march- ing with its new lighting effects. At the Hoosier Music Festival of l936, the Band gain- ed recognition as the second best marching band in Indiana. The Symphonic Band is a combination of the band and orchestra. This organization renders a concert every spring. Qi The Horne Making and Handicraft groups of the Girl Reserves is sponsored by Miss Ellen Teare, Mrs. G. C. Bowden and Mrs. Virgil Bruce and is composed of about thirty members. The following officers were elected to preside at the meetings: julia Cornelius-Chairman Mildred Ellison-Secretary of Silver Triangle jesse Long-Secretary of Blue Triangle Dorothy Pearson-Program Chairman This organization successfully planned a carnival in which every Girl Reserve participated. There were many phases of work as crocheting, knitting, learning to apply make up, table setting and many others of im- portance. This club has worked successfully through- out the semester. SOCIAL SERVICE HOME MAKING AND HANDICRAFT The Social Service Group of the Girl Reserves is sponsored by Mrs. Held and Mrs. Thorne. lt is made up of thirty-nine girls, all of whom have participated in the social work carried on throughout the year. Their active work constituted the making up of thirty- one Christmas baskets which were given to needy families. They have constructed two quilts and five scrap books, the latter group going to a Louisville hospital. A party was given for the members at the home of Mrs. Held. The Dramatic group of the Girl Reserves helps promote interest in matters concerning movies, stage shows, plays, etc. This group is in charge of Mrs. Yount, assisted by Mrs. Gooch. One play a month has been planned. The club officers, Mary Niflis, president: lune Givens and Virginia Stephens, secretaries of the Blue and Silver Triangle, respectively. ART DRAMATICS ly, Nui' ' -g. 5.-tzsw- MS-its -- .- ..-s-ss-sszx-..Mss:,..mfg... , . . , , . - s-:af The Girl Reserve Music Group is sponsored by Mrs. Mourer, who is assisted by Miss Priest. There are sixteen members in the group this year. The pur- pose of this division of the Girl Reserves is to work out music to be used in giving special programs for Convocation and in general Girl Reserve meetings. They furnished the music for the Ministrel Show in the Carnival given by the Girl Reserves last December. The music group also leads songs at the Girl Reserve banquets given each year and at the recognition ser- vices. MUSIC One of the most instructive of the interest groups in the Girl Reserve Organization is the Nursing Group. This group comprises about twenty-five members, and is under the auspices of Mrs. Harry Ragsdale and Mrs. Roland Wynne. The meetings were spent this year in discussing topics that were suggested by the members of the group. Some of the topics discussed were: The several rules of healthg how to care for the sick: and the prevention of diseases. The secretaries of the group were: Marie Cave, of the Blue Triangle and Betty jane Arnold, of the Silver Triangle. NURSING ADVISORY COUNCIL The Girl Reserves are deeply indebted to the women of Bedford who have taken such splendid interest in the GR's, and consented to be the advisors of the various groups. We therefore want to express our grati- tude to the following: Mrs. Yount, Mrs. Thorne, Mrs. Wynne, Miss Priest, Miss Teare, Mrs. Bowden, Mrs. Held, Mrs. Bruce, Miss Newsom, and Mrs. Mourer. l Seated! VARSITY TEAM Hodges, Eugene ---- guard senior --.- played the first semester only. Torphy, Bill .-.. guard ---- junior .... the Rock of Gibraltar. One of the best offensive men. Young, james ...- guard -... senior .... the pepper pot. McGinnis, james -.-- guard ---- senior .... known for those long shots. Caress, Charles ---- guard -.-. junior ..-- the general utility man of the team. Murray, Amel ...- guard .-.. senior ---- a fine driver .... played the first semester only. lStandingl Coach Paul Lostutter. Torphy, john --.- forward -... junior .... noted for those long arch shots and principal offensive threats. Roberts, Owen .... center ---. junior .... the boy that got the ball off both banks and did the jumping. Perkins, Eugene .... center .--. junior ---- known as Si .... one of the higher scorers. Bruce, jack ---- guard ---- senior .... the reserve center. McLeod, Don -... forward -..- sophomore .... a ball hawk and a good driver. Bed ford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bed ford Bedford Bedford .... .... Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Mitchell .--- ---- Salem ...... .... Vincennes . . - - . - - Washington - -- . - - - Martinsville ---- ---- jasper ....... .... Seymour ..... .... Bloomington - - - ---- - Mitchell .............. Wiley lTerre Hautel . -- New Albany ........... Washington . . .S . . . . Bloomington . .. .... Vincennes ... ---- 22 Bedford ..... .... 23 Bedford ..... ..,. 23 Bedford ----- ---- SCHEDULE l 9 Bedford 21 Bedford I 9 Bedford Zl Bedford l 9 Bedford 28 Bedford l 4 Bedford l 9 Bedford 36 Bedford 22 Bedford 20 Martinsville .. Franklin .... ....... Seymour ...... . . . . . Central l Ft. Waynel Huntingburg ....... Central lEvansvilleJ Fayetteville ........ Heltonville -.------ Mitchell ...... . . Shawswick ---- Seymour ...... . . New Albany --.- Martinsville - - - - - Our season began as usual with the boys from over the river, and, as usual, they went back with the short end of the score. , j. Torphy and Perkins got started in earnest in the game against the Salem Lions, leading the Red and White to a considerable margin in two quarters while holding the visitors to a tie in the first and last quarter. Even though the Cutters had never encountered bask-o-lite baskets, they seemed to be successful against the Alices. Fighting bravely to the last quarter the Stonecutters built up their safe margin. john Torphy again was high scorer with Perkins and Roberts not far behind. Fighting every inch of the way the Stonecutters defeated the unbeaten Washington Hat- chets. Washington played a hard game of ball but went home with spirits and hatchets dulled. Traveling northward the Cutters met another undefeated quintet, the Martinsville Artesians. After a hard game they nosed out the Artesians making their fifth victory in a row. Clicking along in championship fashion the Lostuttermen marked up their sixth victory by defeating the jasper Wildcats. The Wildcats, who led for three quarters, were somewhat dizzy after the Cutters built their ten point margin in the fourth. Melting the Seymour Owls marked another victory. The Owls being accustomed to the small floor gave the Red and White a close fight with the Cutters winning by a count of one. Old man rivalry amost took his toll as the Bloomington Panthers came for a five period fight. The Panthers tackled the Cutters in the fourth quarter tying the count. In the overtime, Young and Roberts saved the day. Again the Cement City Men desired to try their luck against the Red and White. After a game like this the Stonecutters could be called carvers also. The Wiley Quintet of Terre Haute came up to bat next. Three strikes are out, marking the Stonecutters' tenth victory. Apply their name, the New Albany Bulldogs came northward for a fight and what a fight it was. That boy, john Torphy, scored I7 points. Ah, Revenge, sweet revenge was the thoughts of the Washington Hatchets as they encountered the desperate Cutters. The game was unusually rough as Young and Roberts became victims of the angered Hatchets. This was the Cutters' first defeat. Desiring to render a second defeat, the Bloomington Panthers were lowered in their ex- pectations. You can't hold down a Stonecutter. The Martinsville Artesians came southward with lots of fighting spirit and rivalry toot great for a ball game. After four hard quarters the Cutters were nosed out by the Artesian team and fans in the overtime. Was it a game or a riot? Thinking that game about was fair play, the Vincennes Alices overruled the court, taking the honors by one point. This was another unpopular decision on the part of the ----. Torphy and Young looked best for the Cutters. Although it was a tiresome trip, the local quintet defeated the Franklin quintet with a de:isive score. jimmy Young was the outstanding player for the Cutters, Once more the Seymour Owls went west to defend their record, but they were overcome by the Cutters, The game resulted in a double overtime with McLeod as outstanding player. After a long trip to Ft. Wayne, the Chiselers were beaten by the Central Tigers with a decisive score. john Torphy again looked the best. This was the fourth defeat. Substituting for jeffersonville, the Huntingburg Hunters, those boys from the south, nosed out the varsity quintet in one of the season's fastest ball games. Roberts was high scoring man for Bedford while Menke led for the Hunters. Carrying Lady Luck on their shoulders the Central Evansville five defeated Lossie's men in their last scheduled game. Roy Riggs played the best game for the Stonecutters. u Q . 'X x. S X . f 1 X wi E Y S. 1 wwf.: :.,m:, -' sf- K S K x :x wxxgke Q. SM- xwf N Ski S . R- NSN: x Xi SS .5 WC- x- ilfw . Ti-1 2 rcggrzxl 3 x gr Y . . X5 X? 52 1 A- ' 5 Y- X v - :iz . -- QQ Xx-- X Q .f XM S k Q X is 1 , X . E g2i.g:gis.i: .. , ,b Q ..:, P, ,... , Q, ,,.N K M,.1i ,ihx .... K x 5, X . ' H 1 M M, xg ,L U X N I L SEE X XXX wx X x N X f . .ramp Y f Q r x 3 s K' x K .x.x N. x. ' x 5 3 vw S Q1 N N S 39 ww SQ QQ- ,...s ww ww X- .N XR Rvws ww XNN NNW ww RQ mx y xx W X W x: i :Q Ei x Q . .. . 2 Ni 1,252 is., W mmwmwwsxfsfmwwx ', if Aw X W www. ' -P 3. 52:5 x li: ,Qu ms Am x .N 1 f ...F ' 'ww THE RESERVE WRESTLERS Walter Louden-95 pounds-wrestled in dual meet and in the State. Won his Block B by taking third in the State. A very promising young wrestler. Freshman. Harold Schreiber- lOO pounds-wrestled in dual meet and in the State. Won Block B- took fourth in the State. Will have no trouble making the team next year. Sophomore. Ralph Turpin- llO pounds-wrestled in dual meets. Won Block B. Will be back on team again next year. junior. Verne Grubb- llO pounds-wrestled in the State Tournament and placed second. Won his Block B. just started wrestling this year. Senior. Ed Swigler- H5 pounds-wrestled in dual meets and in the State. Won his Block B by taking fifth in the State. Afraid of nobody. Senior. Bob Settle- l25 pounds-wrestled in dual meets and in the State. Won his Block B by taking third in the State. He is Captain of the team. Senior. Wayne Kirkman- l35 pounds-wrestled in dual meets-won his Block B. Favored to be Captain of the team next year. lunior, deceased. Doyle Louden- l35 pounds-wrestled in dual meets and State. Won a Block B. Took second in the State. Called the Veteran wrestler. Senior. Bud Scheffel-l4'5 pounds-wrestled in dual meets and State. Won Block B. Took fourth in the State. Very well-known as the Flying Dutchman. Senior. Clyde Guthrie- l55 pounds-wrestled in dual meets and State Tourney. Won his Block B and placed fourth in the State. He will be a four year man. Sophomore. Roy Dalton- l65 pounds-wrestled in dual meets and in the State. Took second in the State. Won his Block B. Looked upon as the best wrestler on the team. Senior. Darrel Lake-l75 pounds-wrestled in the State. Placed fourth in the State. Won his Block B. Wrestled forty pounds over his proper weight. Sophomore. l Tom Kern-heavyweight-wrestled in dual meets. Will be on the team next year. unior. SCHEDULE OF DUAL MEETS Bedford at Southport Columbus at Bedford 29 l l 5 27 Southport at Bedford Bedford at Columbus l 7 22 28 l 5 Bloomington at Bedford Bedford at Bloomington 6 35 24 l 5 Alumni at Bedford I7 ,9 W Louden Schreiber Turpin Swigler Settle D. Louden Dalton Hartman Guthrie Scheffel si:-EQYZV, . 1 1 rx X ,, , ,,, ,,,, 7, , , . .MQ 4-tins -...Tb