Bayard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Bayard, NE)

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JUNIORS Top Row—rLeft i'haves. K. Johnson. B. Meredith. A. Fog; J. Loewensteln. C. Herrmann. .1. Taylor, I). Barden. Second Row—rLeft to Right!—H. Randall. B. Stokes. A. Reilly. A. Erbes. K. Abeyta, L. Bucy. M. Reilly. E. Harms. G. Longan. Third Row—fLeft to Right 1—D. Meredith. M. Gibson. It. Atkins. E. Woodman. J. Simmerman. F. Tague. R. Moomaw. .1. Reifschneider. L. Conover. Fourth Row— fLeft to Rightl—M. Brittenham. W. Warrick. C. Bastron. M. Hell, L. Franklin. G. James. L. Osmus. R. Keep. R. Ollech. E. J. Vanatta. R. Butler. JUNIOR OFFICERS Alma Erbes............................. Alta Fox.............................. Frank Tague............................ Jo Loewenstein......................... President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer Junior Class History Three long years ago in the fall of 1930, made famous by the class of ’34, came a group of innocent, unspoiled Freshmen, who had not yet drunk deeply from the bitter cup of life. This group, who was so soon to brighten the life of many a high school student, began their duties at the B. H. S. under the careful guidance of their sponsors, Mrs. Person and Miss Daniel and Mrs. Prideaux as their class mother. But they were not content merely to learn their algebra and English, so they ventured into that great field of outside activities. They were well represented in the play festival and debate. It was pleasant to hear the sweet voices of their Glee club members and see the school spirit of the whole class as well as the Pep Club members. They participated in all sports and made several letters. However, never did this hinder them from good grades for they studied hard and it was not uncommon to see one of their class earn 4 A’s. They chose Frank Tague as President, on whom great responsibility rested, because this class had yet much to learn. Sometimes the way was dark but always it cleared for them. So on they struggled using all effort and sportsmanship to make good. Finally the happy year ended and after one summer passed, boldly they entered the Sophomore Class. The year was a hard one but on they struggled with their geometry and history. In spite of all this they had several parties, equal to their remarkable Freshman “Checker Party,” which displayed their artistic and entertaining talents. Evelyn Harms was chosen President and proved very successful. But all too soon the Sophomore year was at a close. It was now the beginning of a new, progressive year. It was the will of the class to have Miss Daniel a sponsor and Mrs. Vanatta as class mother. Alma Erbes, who was elected President, continued the work in place of the Sophomore President. Their first semester very successfully ended by their well enacted play, All of a Sudden. Peggy,” and the second semester began with the work of their Junior-Senior Banquet, under the careful supervision of Miss Daniel. Their work this year was somewhat hindered by the famous financial crisis, but they put their heads together, carefully balanced their budget, and accomplished their task. ? ' =£= f=r =9 — 9 —

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SENIORS MARION BUCY— ‘ Laugh. Clown. Laugh! Basketball 3, 4. Glee Club 2. 3. “Pigs” 3, ‘yrijxrouv HENRY ROBERTl’S— Extraordinary Man Entered from Havelock Glee Club 4. Operetta [fast] 4. Sand burr 4. Basketball 4. BI STER WOOIjSEY— I Think You'll Like It” Entered from Ogalalla. Neb. 3. Glee Club 4. Play Festival 3. ‘‘Seventeen” 3. Mixed Chorus 3. LEONARD LAIR— “Lazy Days” Sandburr Staff 4. Football 2. 4. ERWIN WHITMAN— I'm the Medicine Man for Blues Seventeen” 3. Football 2. Glee Club 2. 4. f) 0 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Fourteen hunched and sixty days ago 79 Freshmen marched into the office of our Principal and demanded a place of rank in the realms of Bayard High. After looking this intelligent group over, Mr. Holden welcomed them with utmost pleasure and fairly gave them the key to the school—and they have been unlocking the wrong doors ever since. There is little to be said of our Freshman year. We were all that a Freshman class could be. and afforded much aimivenient for the upper-classmen. But in spite of the many faux pas made, ?oon we had gained a name for ourselves as athletes, musicians, debators. singers, actors, social butterflies, or what have you. Our Sophomore year was filled with one accomplishment following another, as was also our .Junior year, scoring h.gh in athlet es, our class play “Seventeen,” and our never-to-be-forgotten Egyptian banquet. And now on our last stretch with only a few more days left in the place we have come to love, we find that it will be hard to say goodbye and leave our work to be carried on by other Senior classes to be. We. as Seniors, have come to realize that after all. our hard work was mere play. Dull days now seem bright, lessons the keenest joy, defeats in classes, among outside schools or mere disapppointments, a trilling shadow in a wonderful p.eture. We know now that teachers were not monitors, but the friendliest adv.sors. to whom we might go at any time for aid or encouragement, lo these things, the Senior class of 38 must bid farewell. Eor us. these days have passed, leaving a golden glow in the West. To you, the future Senior class, this glow is the rise of the glorious promises of joy and achievement. 1 o you. this class bids Hail and Farewell! yi — 8 — t 5

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SOPHOMORES Top Row—f Left to Rlshtl—C. Dledrlchsen. D. Schwartz. K. Johnson. B. Frlcke. E. Sibersen. J. Yardley. R. Bristol. .1. Crump. R. Herman. G. Duerksen. J. Heines, .1. I each. Second Row—rLeft to RlKhtl—E. Chawz. It. E. Steffensmelr. E. Townsend. IX Hochstettler. H. Hunzioker. C. Ruhr . H. Lair. J. Guszak. H. Austin. K. Harris. Wm. Heyl. J. Sil- livan. J. Hass. S. Todd. A. M. Orr. F . Austin. A. Brlttenham. Third Row— fl ft to Riahtl Mr. Davenport. V. Nichols. R. Hidalgo. G. Rradshv. S. I eVorc. M. McRae. V. Cromwell. V. Johnson. H. Reichert. A. Bartles. C. l esbura. L. Austin. P. Green. A. Wheeler. J. Warren. V. Bard n. K. Gihson. L. Kyle. G. Hnrpole. A. r ominKU s. Fourth Row—fLeft to Right 1—M. Hillman. R. Folkers. M. Klemke. R. Waterman. H. Austin. I). Chanman. K. Hass. M. Woolsev. L. .Vinegar. O. Jackson. H. Roseherrv. A. Deal. L. Durnal. B. Crump. M. Cadwell. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS William Heyl.................................................President George Harpole..........................................Vice President Jesse Yardley................................................Secretary Louis Ninegar................................................Treasurer Mr. Davenport..................................................Sponsor Mrs. Leach..............................................Class Mother Sophomore Class History III the fall of 1931 the Sophomores timidly entered Bayard High School as Freshmen under their waving banner of blue and white. Although from all outwardly appearances they acted, well, rather green, they astonished the whole high school by their shining victory in the inter-class debate tournament over the Juniors, their talent in singing “ah” in the glee clubs and their vigorous entry in athletics and their studies. They proved “Eut in the mud and scum of things, There always, always, something sings.” As Sophomores they suddenly decided to he guided under a red and white flag. With it. their luck has soared high! They have become a p om’nent part in the Pep club, “B” club, (Bee clubs and Debate. In the operetta, “Chonita,” they were very successfully represented. Jerre Deines was one of the candidates chosen for Football Queen. Looking back on the last two years, tile Sophomores ‘ Resolve.” for the two they a e looking forward to so eagerly: To keep their health. To do their work. To live. To see to it they grow and gain and give. Never to look behind them for an hour. To wait in weakness and to walk in power. Eut always fronting onward toward the light Always and always facing towards the right. Robbed, starved, defeated, fallen wide astray. On with what strength they have, Back to the way. t=$=z — : ? —10 —