Bayard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Bayard, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1935 volume:

p) r crLe Tier er ..ofJ Bayard High School Published By the Senior Class BAYARD HIGH SCHOOL r Board of Educalion C. O. MORRISON, President F. J. BERWICK, Secretary R. M. BARKDOLL F. O. RATH A. G. KEMPER It. R. ROGERS 9------- , FACULTY .MARY B. PERSON. A. B. State Teachers College Peru, Nebraska Latin. Mathematics WILLARD DAVENPORT. A. B. Iowa State Teachers College Graduate Work at University of Colorado Social Sciences ELEANOR SUESS. A. B. Univer ity of Nebraska Graduate Work at .Milliard College of Music Columbia University Music EILEEN MOORE. B. Sc. University of Nebraska Lincoln. Nebraska Commercial EDGAR YOUNG. A. B. Hastings. College Hastings. N bras’-a Science. Athletics F. C. PRINCE. A. B.. M. A. Superintendent Hastings, College Hastings. Nebraska Graduate Work University of Nebraska Mathematics LOIS DANIEL. B. S. State College for Women Denton. Texas Normal Training. English DEDICATION We pause in the midst of this busy year To pay tribute to those we will always hold dear. Our faculty and our Class Mother, so true. Who spurred us on. to dare and to do. In every classroom and at every game N on taught and encouraged and cheered us to fame. We- the going was hard and our spirits were sad, Ycur kindness, and faith in us. made us glad. Eve upward and onward in honor bright You led us always in paths of right. And so dear Faculty and dear Mrs. Bristol, too, Wc dedicate this, our annual, to you. H. D. HOLDEN, A. B. Principal Ohio University Athens, Ohio Graduate Work at University of Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska Mathematics, Debate — 2 — RUBY E. HOFF. A. B. Hastings College Graduate Work at University of Nebraska English. Dramatics e 5 ANNUAL STAFF BETTY CRUMP Editor-in-Chief BILL HEYL Business Manager MAXINE CA DWELL Photography Editor JEAN WARREN Sports Editor AVIS DEAL Snapshot Editor GEORGE HARPOLE HELEN AUSTIN Typists =B ------- LOUISE AUSTIN Associate Editor JOHN CRUMP Assistant Business Manager EVELYN TOWNSEND Art Editor ORAN JACKSON Sports Editor RUTH WHITNACK Social Activities MISS MOORE Sponsor — 3 — HELEN REICHERT Typist 5 e SENIORS MRS. BRISTOL— Class Mother. RALPH BRISTOL— Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Quartette 3, 4. Operetta 1. 2. 3. 4. Cast 4. Play Festival 1. 2. 3. 4. Class President 4. Scholastic Letter 1, 2. 3, 4. Nat. Ath. Scholarship Soc. 3. B Club 3. 4. Feotball 3, 4. “Nancy Ann 3. Tiger Players 4. HELEN REICH ERT- Entercd from Hudson. Colo. 2. G. A. A. 2. Pep Club 3, 4. Play Festival. 4. Commercial Contest 3, 4. Secretary [Class] 4. Operetta 4. Annual Typist 4. JOHN CRl'.MP- Football 2. 3, 4. Letter 3. 4. Basketball 2. 3, 4. Operetta Cast 2, 3. 4. G. Club 2. 3. 4. Quartette 3. 4. Play Festival 2. 3. 4. Music Contest 2. 3. 4. State 3. ”B” Club 3. 4. Debate 4. Orchestra 2. Tiger Staff 4. EARL JOHNSON— Commercial Contest 4. Track 1. 2. I )OROTH Y HOCHSTETTLER— Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Sextette 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 1, 2. 3, 4. Cast 4. Nancy Ann” 3. Play Festival 2, 3. 4. Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. President 3. G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. Basketball Team 1, 2. 3. 4. Debate 4. Violin Quartette 1, 2. 3. 4. MISS MOORE— Class Sponsor. LOUIS NINEGAR— V. Pres. 4. Treas. 2. Glee Club 3, 4. Quartette 3, 4. Operetta 3. 4. P. Festival 3. 4. Debate 2. 4. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Letter 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Letter 4. Track 1. 2. 3. 4. B” Glub 3. 4. YVYLMA NICHOLS— Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Operetta 1. 2. 3. 4. Debate 1. 2. 3, 4. Commercial Contest 3. 4. Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4. “Nancy Ann” 3. Play Festival 1. 2. 3. 4. Pep Club 4. JEAN WARREN— Pep Club 2. 3. 4. Sec. 4. G. A. A. 2. 3. 4. Sec. 4. Librarian 1. 3. 4. Class Secretary, 3. Glee Club. 4. Operetta 4. Play Festival 4. Basketball Team 3. 4. Tiger Sports Editor 4. Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. LULU MAE KEIL— Normal Training. Library. ARTHUR BRITTENHAM— Football Letter 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Letter3, 4. Inter-Class Basketball Capt. Track 1. 2, 4. Play Festival 4. Mixed Chorus 1, 2. • B” Club 2. 3. 4. 4 — e 5 OKA X JACKSON— Football 1, 2, 3. 4. Letter 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2. 3. Play Festival 4. Commercial Contest 4. B Club 4. LOUISE A UST UN- Entered rom Gastonia, N. C. Pep Club 3. 4. G. A. A. 2. 3. 4. Class Basketball Team 2. 3, i. Pres, of G. A. A. 1. Scholastic letter 2, 4. Annual Staff 4. AVIS DEAL— Annual Staff 4. Pep Club 4. Glee Club I, 2. 3, 1. Accompanist—Music Contest. Glee Clubs operetta. North Ward Operetta Ace. Orchestra 1, 3. 4. Mixed Chorus 2. Librarian 2. Glee t’lub Librarian 1. K E N N KT11 JOHN SO X Ol-e Club 2. 3, 1. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Cast 3. 4. Football 1. Basketball 1. Track 1. Athletic Manager 2, 3. 4. Plav Festival 4. Orchestra 3, 4. • It Club 3. 4. KITH WATERMAN— Plav Festival 4. Glee Club 2, 3. 4. Mixed Chorus 2, 3. Operetta 3. 4. ' ’ommerclal Contest 4. Library 3. 4. GHOUGH HARPOLE Annual Staff t. Play Festival 1, 2, 3. Declamatory 4. Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. Cheer Leader 4. Annual Salesman 1. Sand burr 1. Junior Class Play 3. Commercial Contest 3, 4. State 3. — 5 — BETTY CRUMP— Pep Club 2. 3. 4. Orchestr.a 2, 3. 4. Sextette 2. Debate Team 2, 3, 4. Nancy Ann 3. Operetta 2. 3, 4. Cast 3. Play Festival 2, 3. Declamation 4. Tiger Editor-In-Chief. GEORGE I)UERKSEN— Football 1, 2. 3, 4. Letter 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. Letter 3, 4. Track 1, 2. 3. I. Letter 3. 4. Glee Club 4. Operetta 4. B Club 3. 4. Activity Letter 3. Basketball Tournament 3, 4. Music Contest 4. HELEN AUSTIN— Entered from Gastonia. N. ('. G ee Club 2. 3. 4. Pep Club 3, 4. Play Festival 4. Tigrr Staff 4. Sandburr Staff. 2, 4. operetta 2, 3. 4. Mixed G1 e Club 4. Music Contest 2, 3, 4. J C LEACH Cheer Leader 4. Football Queen 3. Pep Club 2. 3. 4.—Treas. 3. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Contest 2, 3. 4. Commercial Contest 3. G. A. V Pres. 3. Bskt. Capt. 2. P’sy Festival 2. 3. 4. Operetta 1. 2. 3. 4. Jr. 'Mass Play, 3. Scholatslc Letter 1, 2. DAVE SCHWAUTZ-Football 1, 2. 3. 4. Letter 2. 3. 4. Football Captain 4. Grandma Pulls the Strings” I Track 3. 4. Basketball 3, I. B Club 1. 2. 3, 4. JERRE DEINKS— Class President 1. Pep Club 2. 3. 4. cheer Leader 3. G. Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Sextette 1. 2, 3, 4. Lead Chonita” 2. Music Contest 1. 2, 3. 4. G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. Sec. 2. Basketball 1. Scholastic 1. 2. 3. BILL. HEYIr-Annual Staff 4. President 2. Play Festival 1. 2, 3. Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Pres. 1. Annual Salesman 1, 2. Sandburr Staff 1. Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. '•Nancy Ann 3. CLBO LESEBEKG-G. A. A. 1. 2. Pep Club 4. Normal Training; 3. 4. Librarian 2. Major—English. Minor—History. SAM TODD— Glee Club 3. 4. Music Contest 4. Operetta 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Football 2. 3. 4. Track 1, 2. 3. 4. Basketball Contest 4. B Club 4. EVELYN T WNSEND-G. A. A. 1. 2. Pep Club 3. 4. V. Pres. 4. Glee Club 4. Play Festival 2. 3. Declamation 4. Jr. Class Play 3. HOWARD ROSEBERRY— Vice President 3. Track 2. 3, 4. Football 2, 4. Letter 4. B” Club 4. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Play Festival 4. MAXINE CADWELL-Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball Team 1. 2, 3. 4. “Nancy Ann 3. Operetta 1. 2, 3. 4. Cast 4. Pep Club 2. 3. 4. Play Festival 2, 3, 4. Declamation 4. Annual Staff 4. Librarian 1. ALYCE MAY ORR- Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4. Vice President 3. Glee Club. Operetta 1. 2. 3. 4. Nancy Ann 3. Football Queen 4. Cleverest Person 3. Commercial Contest 3. 4. Play Festival 2. 3. 4. Scholastic 1. 2. 3. 4. Phys. Ed. 1. 2. 3. 4. Tiger Players. MARGARET KLEMKH— Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Operetta 2. 3. 4. Violin Quartette. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. Phys. Ed. Bskt. 2. 3. 4. Nancy Ann 3. District Music Contest 2. 3. 4. State Music Contest 3. Commercial Contest 3. Pep Club 2. 3. 4. Play Festival 3. 4. IRENE LINCOLN Mixed Chorus 4. Commercial Contest 3. 4. El WARI SIBBERNSEN— Footba 11 2. 4. Letter 4. B” Club 4. Glee Club 3. 4. Operetta 3. 4. Nancy Ann 3. Play Festival 3. 4. Student Council 3, 4. 'ATH BRINK GIBSON— Library 1, 2. 3. 4. Mixed Chorus 2. Glee Club 3. Sandburr Staff 2. 4. G. A. A. 4. Bskt. Team 4. Pep Club 4 Play Festival 4. ALICE BARTELS— Librarian !. 2. 3. Majors—History. English. — 6 — HAHOLD RANDALL— Jr. Class Play ’33. Play Festival 3, 4. Glee Club 2. 3. Operetta 2. 3. Cast 3. DOROTHY JOHNSON Normal Training. Library. MARTIN MARQUEZ. JR.— Operetta Oh Doctor 1. Nancy Ann” 3. Operetta Sonia” 3. [Cast.] Glee Club 1. 3. 4. Orchestra 1. 3. 4. Letter. Music Contest 3. 1st Place District. Music Contest 3. 3rd Place State. Music Contest 4. Western Nebraska. HELEN LAIR— Librarian 1. Sandburr Staff 4. Cartoonist 4. Lltrary Editor 4. Dist. Commercial Contest 4. LUCILLE DURNAL-Pep Club 3. 4. Sandburr Staff 3. 4. Librarian 1, 2, 3. Declamatory Contest 4. G. A. A. 1. 2. GLADYS BRADSBY— Sandburr 4. Commercial—Major. English—Major. OPAL DOWNING— Commercial Contest 1. Declamatory Contest 4. Nancy Ann” 3. Sandburr Staff 4. Librarian 1, 2. 3. 4. Mixed Chorus 3. RUTH WHITNACK— Entered from Mitchell 2. Dist. Commercial Contest 3. 4. Annual Staff 4. Honor Roll 2. 3. 4. Play Festival 4. Editor of Sandburr 3. Sandburr News Editor 4. Associate Editor 4. A LVESSA I)OM 1 NQl' EZ-Major—English. Commercial. ROBERT FRICKE— Football 1. 2. 3. Basketball 1. Play Festival 4. Glee Club 4. Operetta 4. Commercial Contest 3. Nancy Ann 3. MILDRED McRAE— M ixed Chorus 1. FRANCIS GREEN-G. A. A. 1. 4. Glee Club 4. Operetta 4. Librarian 2. tl pp K 7 Ptf SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the year 1932 and the important month of September, seventy youngsters trudged up the hill for the first day of school. They were the timid, green members of the freshman class. Little did they know or realize the trouble, fun, and hard work which lay in store for them that year or the three years to follow. With a great deal of animation at the prospects of being in high school, the freshies elected as their leaders: Jcrre Dcines, president; Dorothy Hochstettler, vice president; Alyce Mae Orr, secretary; Jac Leach, treasurer; Mrs. Herb Jackson, class mother; Miss Carlson and Mr. Matthews as class sponsors. In spite of the blows and disappointments which enter into the life of every freshman, this class came through with their blue and white flag waving triumphantly. Undaunted and unafraid, they entered into the sophomore year. The majority of the class thought that since all the officers the year before were girls, they should be boys this year and boys they were with Bill Hevl, president; George Harpole, vice president; Jesse Yardlev, secretary; Louis Xinegar, treasurer; Mrs. Leach, class mother and Mrs. Davenport, sponsor. Because of situations that arose, they changed their class colors to red and white. This year was not so new and thrilling as the one in the past, but nevertheless, it offered countless opportunities to the members of this class. A feeling of new importance came over a somewhat smaller group when they approached the long-sought-for goal of “upper classmen” — Juniors — a difficult year overflowing with new experiences. To guide them through this year, they chose as leaders: Dorothy Hochstettler, president; Howard Roseberry, vice president; Jean Warren, secretary; Wvlma Nichols, treasurer and Miss Pelton and Mrs. Bristol, sponsors. This was a year of the never-to-be-forgotten class play, “Nancy Ann,” and the Junior-Senior banquet, served in a quaint old-fashioned style. Who can not recall those rollicking picnics and parties —especially the rodeo given to us by our sponsors. A mighty band of fifty-six strong approached the coming of their Senior year. As officers for the last and best year of all they elected: Ralph Bristol, president; Louis Ninegar, vice president; Helen Reichert, secretary; Margaret Klemke, treasurer; Miss Moore, sponsor; Mrs. Bristol, class mother; Wvlma Nichols, high school activity secretary-treasurer. This class of Seniors has produced leaders in every activity found in Bayard High School—music, athletics, debate and dramatics, but they have managed in spite of all, to maintain a high scholastic standard. W ords cannot express how much fund and enjoyment they have obtained from their class picnics and parties—especially the treasure hunt, sponsored by Miss Moore and Mrs. Bristol. Perhaps their greatest undertaking this year, was the ’35 annual which has been accomplished with the greatest success. In few words, it is impossible for them to say how much knowledge and enjoyment they have gotten from their four years in Bayard High School and it is with the greatest regret that they leave. The annual joins with the entire student body in wishing them the most success in the following years. -tf 5 £ ¥ ¥ t To “Cramps” Farnsworth and “Dad” Hendrix Here’s to the Janitors So full of good cheer. Who bush tlu brooms All through the year. Do all the dirty work From dawn ’til night Vet keep on smiling. Sad is their plight. “Grumps” Farnsworth and “Dad” Hendrix The best in the land. Here’s a page for them alone Let’s give ’em a hand. t — 9 — First Row—[Left to Right]—Lola Lincoln, Ruby Lincoln, Eunice Linden, Geo. Mason, Jac. McCarter, Clarence Mueller. Second Row—[Left to Right]—Tom Xinegar. Don O’Neal. Virgil Palmer, Ruth Peterson. Lena Reed. Leonard Reed. Third Row—[Left to Right]—Tom Riley, Jeanette Rogers, Lyle Roseberry, Betty Ross, LaVonne Ross. Fourth how—[Left to Right 1—Mollie Schwindt. Katherine Strizek. Billy Tharpe. Cecil Suit. Henry Tllden. Lew Walters. Fifth Row—[Left to Right]—Max Whitman, Ira Wickstrom, Wayne Yoakum, Miss Daniels. JO FRICKE, President CLASS OFFICERS JERRENE CROSS, Secretary BRADFORD BENTON, Vice President LOUISE DUERKSON, Treasurer Junior Class History The opening of the school year in 1933 brought to Bayard high the largest class ever to set foot in her halls. Approximately 100 freshmen made life worth living for upper classmen by unconsciously being the goat Cecil Suit was elected president. Sophomore year proved to be difficult for many but they came through with banners flying. Lucille Ericson was the class choice for president and filled her station with the greatest of success. — 10 — JUNIORS First Row—fLeft to Right]—Lydia Abel, Theresa Acker. June Austin. LeRoy Bartels. Bradford Benton. Bill DeVault. Second Row— [Left to Right 1— Jim Brown. (Mark DeVore. Charles Dominguez. Louise Duerk-sen. Irene Chavez. .Turene Cross. Third Row—[Left to Right]—Ruth Eberhart, Ellen Eck, Rose Erbes, Lucille Ericson, Ardis Franklin. Jo Fricke. Fourth Row—[Left to Right]—Raymond Guard. Hilda Herrmann. Jack Hill. Evelyn Hill, Marvel Hillman. Bill Green. Fifth Row—[Left to Right]—James Jensen, Wyeth King, Emma Kleim, Charles Lambert. The class has now entered into its Junior year with the same vim and vigor displayed on their first day of High School. The Junior class play, “Moon River Rancho.” proved to be one of the biggest successes ever to be staged in Bayard High, credit for this being due to the very able instructor. Miss Hoff. Jo Fricke as the presiding officer has proven herself a most efficient manager. The class is now ready for the final year and with their banner of orchid and gold still held proudly aloft, they prepare for the last and best year of all, the Senior year, hoping that they may but fulfill their desires in contributing all they can to the welfare of dear old Bayard high in the one short year that remains before they leave her doors fo gather there no more. — 11 — SOPHOMORES First How—[I eft to Itight]—Dorothy Heyi, Clarence Reichert. Margaret Black. Robert Tague. Betty Baird. Second Row—[Left to Right]—Jack Kirk, Dorothy More head, George Daniels. Catherine Slh-bernsen. Art Reynolds. Third Row—[Left to Right]—Stella Osborne, Sam OstermlUer, Lydia Schwartz, Kenneth Cook. Vera N’ichols. Fourth Row—[Left to Right 1—Quentin Leseberg. Phyllis Ross. Arden Lambert, Katherine Abel, Robert Butler. CLASS OFFICERS DOROTHY HEYL . . . President MILDRED GIBBS . . . Secretary GEORGE DANIEL . . Vice President JACK KIRK .... Treasurer CLARENCE REICHERT Student Councilor Sophomore History The year of 19.'32 lias as its outstanding event the admittance of a mixed group of humanity to B. H. S. With greetings from all sides we went timidly into the study hall. But we soon became accustomed to our surround-ings under the sponsorship of Mrs. Person. We — 12 — SOPHOMORES First How—(Left to Rightl—Lydia Helmbuck. Lyman Latham. Mildred Gibbs. Jack Baird. Margaret Mark land. Second How—[Left to Right]—Pete Sauer, Dorothy Long. Don Chandlin, Ruth Boyer, Harry Os-mus. Third Row—[Left to Right]—Lorraine Degrraw, Elwood Hannah. Emma Sehwindt, Harold Nichols. Leo Hell. Fourth How—[Left to Right]—Alvin Longhofer. Corrine Johnson. James Leach. Lila Kerrick. Sophomore History—Continued had several picnics and parties among which was a St. Patrick’s party given by Mrs. Person and Mrs. Candlin, our class mother. Jim Leach was elected president. We soon became Sophomores with Mr. Davenport and Mrs. Candlin our class mother. Several Sophomore boys took up basketball, football, track, glee club and a few joined the “B” club. While the girls took physical education, glee club, and some were voted into the Pep Club. We hope to make our Junior year an outstanding one. e —- H- =9 — 13 — First How—[Left to Right]—Elsie Flora Krbes, Robert Beaver, Evelyn Wright, John Oster-miller. Dorothy Suit, Jack Thomas. Second Row—fl eft to Right 1—Howard Ernest. Helen Ross. Richard Green, Hilda Bastron, Clyde Leach. Grace Michael. Third Row—1 Left to Rightl—Mildred Michael. Gale Merry. Evelyn Flower. Henry Domingues, Francis Herzberg, Quentin Leseberg. Fourth Row—(Left to Right]—George Louie. Marie Kahler. Bob Young. Meryle Keep. Carlton Conover. CLASS OFFICERS KKNNETH ALBER ELSIE FLORA ERBES DOROTHY SUIT .... HILDA BASTRON .... MRS. MARY B. PERSON MRS. WALLIS G. LONIE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class Sponsor Class Mother Freshman Class History The Freshman C lass of ’.'18 at first were accused of beinji voting and kiddish. hut later proved themselves unworthy of these terms. £ ¥ 3 — 14 — f First Row-rLeft to rightl—Charles Tompkins. Freda Rose. James Lair. Hazel Deal, Leonard Calvert. Jesse Reyes. Second Row—(Left to RightJ—Margaret Lambert. Russell Morrlss, Marian Johnson. Adolph Bastion. Beulah Hill. Louise lllldalgo. Third Row— fLeft to Right]—Bruce Hallev, Marian Farnsworth. John Strlzek, Virginia Benton. Clarence Whiton. Betty McCarter. Fourth Row—[Left to Right]—Robert Asevedo, Margaret F rideaux, Albert Billingsley. Everett Stanley. Freshman Class History—Continued They have taken quite difficult paths (rather trenches) through Latin and other subjects. coining out in good condition. Some Freshmen are in various clubs and activities, of these are Leonard Calvert and Gale Merry, who are in the “B club. Dorothy Suit. Elsie Erbes and Hilda Bastron have been received into the Pep Club. We still have others who are in glee club, basketball, football, and debate. Howard Ernest also raised the freshman standard by being elected one of the cheer leaders. At the beginning of the school year we had a class of seventy-two freshmen but as time went on twenty-two dropped from our ranks, leaving fifty. t f— —— — 15 — CAl r • y Tt er . Dec ,7 A � S n Ch «-A Jc� cKt on „ . ™ • DHI J5k w ;• ■ .i I • f ‘ ft 'V basketball Top Row—rLeft to Rightl— Kenneth Johnson. Sam Todd. Tom Ninegar. Louis Ninegar. George Mason. Arthur Brittenham, Coach Young. Bottom Row—[Left to Right]—Lew Walters. John ('rump, Charles Dominguez. George Duerksen. Bradford Benton. Bayard started off the season with a ban , taking the first game with St. Affiles 32 tol7. The rest of the season was a series of hard-fought games with Bayard winning eleven and losing five. At the beginning of the season we have five lettermen and other very promising material. At the Mitchell tournament. Bayard lost to Scottsbluff in the first round with the close score of 20 to 23. For every game a captain was appointed and at the close of the season Louis Ninegar was made honorary captain for the past season. — -P-=3 — 17 — TRACK Top How—| Left io Right ]—Leo Hell, Joe Soto, Charles Dominguez, Lew Walters, Lari Johnson. Robert Meredith. Bradford Benton, George Duerkson. Bottom ttow—|l, ft l.° Lorraine George. James Jensen. James Brown. Lvle Roseberrv Sam Todd. Louis Ahepta, Milton Gibson. Howard Roseberry, Virgil Palmer. Coach Young. ’ In the spring, the young man s thoughts turn to—track. At the beginning of the season the Seniors took the inter-class meet, with the Sophomores running a close second. Bayard took the next two meets—the Scottsbluff Relays and the Alliance dual meet. Alliance forced them to take second place in both Western Nebraska and Regional meet. At the Mitchell meet, Bayard took an easy first with Lyman coining in second. At the State track and Held meet held at Lincoln, Bayard was represented bv Meredith. Walters and 1 avlor. We tied for fifth. t — 18 — t (r. a. a. Top Row—fLeft to Right 1—Molly Schwindt. Hilda Bastron, Jeanette Rogers. Stella Osborne. Dorothy Suit. Lydia Able, Kmma Klelm, Miss Moore. Lucille Kricson, Katherine Strizek, Jo Fricke. Jac Leach. Alyce Mae Orr. Dorothy Hochstettler. Second Row— fL ft to Rlghtl—Louise Austin. June Austin. Mildred Michael. Lena Reed, Ruth ISberhardt. Rose Krbes. Myrle Keep. Kmma Schwindt, Kvelyn Hill. Catherine Gibson. Dorothy Hey I, Beulah Hill, Maxine Cadwell. Third Row—fLeft to Right 1—Helen Ross. Margaret Prideaux. Kvelyn Flowers, Francis Herz-l erg. Irene Chavez. Margaret Klemke. I lie ( . A. A. girls have done more this year toward organizing a G. A. A. organization than for several years. The group of about sixty divided into two divisions. Each division had a secretary and treasurer, the whole group being guided by the sure and steady hand of the President, Louise Austin and Sponsor, Miss Moore. The secretaries of the divisions were Lucille Ericson and Jean Warren. The event which the girls looked forward to all year was the girls’ basketball tournament, in which, after a hard-fought battle, the Senior girls were victorious. e — 19 — 5 Top Row—fLeft to Right]—George Duerksen, Charles Lambert. Tom Vinegar, Louis .Vinegar. Elwood Hanna. Virgil Palmer. Ira Wickstrom, James Brown. Lew Walters. Middle Row—f Left to Right]—Oran Jackson. Dave Schwartz, Howard Roseberry, Bill De Vault. Bradford Benton. Charles Dominguez. Leonard Calvert, Donald Candlin, Coach Young. Bottom Row—fLoft to Right ]—Kenneth Johnson. John Crump. Ralph Bristol. Kdward Sibbern-sen, Cecil Suit. Hale Merry. LEW WALTERS, President CECIL SUIT, Secretary-Treasurer The “ir Club is an organization open to all men who have been awarded a letter in either football, basketball, or track while in high school. The club is under the superivision of Coach Young, and under his guidance has made rapid progress. Each year the boys nominate various girls for the honorary position of football queen, and this year the student body elected Alyce Mae Orr. ?= «—■ - - if= ? — 20 — t PEP CLUB Top Row—fj ft to Right]—.Terrene Cross, Lucille Ericson. Helen Reichert. Catherine Sibbern-sen.Jerre Deines, Jo Fricke. Katherine Strizek, Lydia Abel. Cleo Lest berg. Second Row—[Left to Right]—Louise Austin. Wylma Nichols. Margaret Klemke, Rose Erbes. June Austin. Dorothy Heyl. Avis Deal. Margaret Black. Marvel Hillman. Maxine Cad-well. Phyllis Ross. Betty Crump. Third Row—[Left to Right]—Miss Hoff. Mollie Schwindt, Emma Schwindt, Katherine Abel. Elsie Flora Erbes, Hilda Bastron, Dorothy Suit. I ena Reed, Ruth Eberhardt, Jean Warren. Ellen Eck. Dorothy Long. Lucille Durnal. Bottom Row—[Left to Right]—Mildred Gibbs. Catherine Gibson, Dorothy Hochstettler, Alyce May Orr. Jacquelyn Leach, Jeanette Rogers, Stella Osborne. ALYCE MAY ORR, President JEAN WARREN, Secretary EVELYN TOWNSEND, Vice President ROSE ERBES, Treasurer ye always have time for our school activities, basketball, football, track, debate or what have you, but also we have time for our outside enthusiasm, called pep. This pep may appear in special convocations, programs, and now and then a peppy new song or yell with lots of pep. It may mean a lot to a fellow who is low in spirits, it may mean welcoming a visitor, it may mean serving a dinner, but whatever it is the Pep Club is there to do its share and more. The Pep Club was officially originated Nov. 11, 1929. Since its organization eve mher has lived up to its pledge with heart and soul Much of our success in the year of “35” was largely due to our sponsor, Miss Hoff. — 21 — GIRLS’ GLKK CLUB Top Row—[Left to Right]—Lydia Abel. Ruth Waterman, Mildred Gibb . Elsie Flora Erbes. Helen Austin. June Austin, Marvel Hillman. Dorothy Heyl, Rose Erbes. Margaret Lambert, Margaret Markland, Maxine Cad well. Second Row—[Left to Right]—Wylma Nichols, Jean Warren. Lena Reed, Gertrude Ollech, Emma Schwindt. Margaret Klemke, Hilda Rastron, Frances Green LaVonne Ross, Jeanette Rogers. Ruby Lincoln. Betty Ross. Dorothy Long. Louise Duerksen. Third Row—[Left to Right 1—Miss Suess. Avis Deal. Katherine Strizek. Mollie Schwindt. Jo Fricke. Jerrene Cross. Jerre Deines, Dorothy Hochstettler, Jac Leach, Alyee May Orr, Catherine Sibbernsen. Helen Reichert. ? -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- — 22 — f BOYS’ GLEE CLUB •fop Row—I Left to Right]—Bradford Benton. Martin Marquez, George Duerkson. f ecll Suit, Ed. SIbhernsen. Ralph Bristol, John Crump, Harry Osmus. _ _ Second Row—[Left to Rightl—Miss Suess. Pete Sauer. Bill DeVault. Kenneth Johnson, Robert Tague, Lyman Laytham, Lew Walters, Louis Xinegar, Howard Roseberry, Donald Cand-lin. Sam Todd. Clarence Mueller, John Strizek, Max Whitman. Third Row—[Left to Right]—Avis Deal. Kenneth Cook. Bill Green. Tom Xinegar. Reuben Kniss, George Harpole, Bill He.vl. Lyle Roseberry. Jack Thomas. ORCHESTRA VIOLINS—Dorothy Hochstettler, Louise Duerksen, Margaret Klemke, Dorothy Heyl, Doris Prince, Teresa Johnston. Lucille Ericson, Jeanette Rogers, Hilda Bastron, Margaret Lambert. Clarence Mueller. Harold Khrhardt. SAXOPHONE—Kenneth Johnson, Cecil Suit, Charles Root. CLARINET—Bradford Benton, Martin Marquez. Charles Tompkins, Henry Dominguez. TRUMPET—George Mason. Charles Dominguez, Everett Stanley. TROMBONE—Bruce Halley. DRUMS—Betty Crump. Lois Bristol. PIANO—Avis Deal. — 24 — DEBATE Top Row—fLeft to Right]—Mr. Holden. Dorothv Hnrhstettler. Alyce May Orr. John ('rump, pot tom Row—[Left to Right!—Betty Crump. Lucille Erlcson, Wylma Nichols. The first event of this debating season was the quad-state debate tournament held at Chadron, Nebraska. The states competing were Colorado, Wyoming. South Dakota and Nebraska. Bayard was defeated in the finals by Rapid City, South Dakota. Bayard's team for this tournament was composed of Wyima Nichols, Betty Crump and Lois Carter as alternate. Several practice tournaments were held with the final tournament held at Scottsbluff. Again Bayard was defeated in the finals, this time by Potter. Nebraska. The team for this debate was composed of Wylma Nichols and Betty Crump, with John Crump as alternate. e=3---:__________- ■ r -1 — 25 — YOUR CHOICE ALYCE MAY ORR Best All-Around Girl She can thrill you with her singing She can shoot her baskets true, She can awe you with her wisdom There is nothing she can’t do. She dances to perfection, Her smiles are sliver-lined, When it comes to doing anything She’s the best girl we can find. BILL WALTERS Best All-Around Boy He wins upon the gridiron He sports a winning smile, He’s a winner in the classroom He wins you with his style. He appears in every circle And enters them with zest, Do you see, why we call him Our “all-around best?” WYLMA NICHOLS Most Dependable Person She’s just a little person But her duties are not few, And because she always does them, She is given more to do. If you place your trust in Wylma Your investment you could sell For when she says she’ll do a thing, She does, and does it well. CECIL and JAC Romeo and Juliet He frequents spots romantic She is often seen there, too. He is typical of lovers, She of loved ones ever true. He’s of happy disposition She is never one to fret; He’s our High School Romeo She—our Juliet. e — 26 — School Calendar September 8 September 1 1 September 14 September 28 September 28 October 1 October 5 October 12 October 18 October 19 October 24 October 25 October 26 October 27 November 2 November 6 November 8 November 9 November 16 November 19 November 23 November 24 November 24 November 28 November 29 December 10 December 15 December 18-19 December 20 December 21 December 31 January 7 January 4 January 8 January 9 January 1 1 January 15-16 January 18 January 22 January 23 .January 25 —School started. 50 Seniors. 237 in high school. —Annual mixer. Let’s get acquainted. —New teachers entertained at steak fry. —Morrill 20, Bayard 0. Here. Alyce May crowned football queen. —Glenn L. Morris, electrical entertainer. —Scottsbluff 21, Bayard 0. Here. —Lyman 6, Bayard 12. Hooray! —Soph’s picnic (first of year); Kimball 14, Bayard 0. Here. —Minner Players present “Hamlet” and ‘‘Trails That Meet.” —Mitchell 13, Bayard 0. Here. Teacher’s Convention at Chadron. Vacation ! Bayard 13, Oshkosh 0. There. That lucky thirteen! —Frosh enjoyed first picnic. —New librarian. Pep club members initiated. -Bridgeport 19, Bayard 0. Football boys enjoy turkey feed. Gering 20, Bayard 0. Sophs hold skating party. Bayard 0, Alliance 12. There. —Debate tourney here. Nine towns. We won. —“Freedom’s Child,” Thanksgiving day play by dramatics class. —Declamatory meet here. Miss Hoff president. Bayard 20, Minatarc 12. Thanksgiving day. Massacre. —Jack Hank in “Vienna Express.” B club initiation. (The girls have the last word for once). 4-State debate meet at Chadron. Bayard runners-up! — Boy’s inter-class tournament. Yea, Juniors! —“Moon River Rancho.” Junior class play. —St. Agnes 19, Bayard 34. Here. Our first basketball victory. AT LAST—CHRISTMAS VACATION. Bridgeport 18, Bayard 16. Here. Too much rest? St. Agnes 22, Bayard 19. There. — Cockle Concert Players. Music in the air. Gering 10, Bayard 11. Here. That extra point. -G rl’s basketball tournament. Ye mighty Seniors, victors. Bayard 22, Minatare 17. Here. Semester exams. Bayard 23. Oshkosh 0. There. Senior box social and program. “Grandma Pulls the Strings.” —Bayard 20. Lyman 5. Here. Bayard 24, McGrew 19. Here. ¥ _ 27 — £ 5 January 2!) February 1 February 2 February 4 February 5 February 5-15 February 7 February 8 February 12 February 15 February 19 February 22 February 20-21 February 23 March 1 March 6 March 10-11-12 March 11-13-14 March 14 March 15 March 20-21-22 March 19 March 21 M a roll 15 March 22 March 18-22 March 25 March 27 March 29 March 30 April 1 April 5 April 5-6 April 13 April 16 April 19 April 15-18 April 19 April 20 April 26 May 9 May 10 May 19 May 21 May 22 Mav 24 SCHOOL CALENDAR (Continued) Bayard 9, Gering 14. There. —“B” club sham battle. Plus. Ed. skating party. The usual black and blue! —Bayard 24, Minatare 18. There. Measles epidemic. —Speech conference at Denver. Alliance 10. Bayard 14. Here. Are we good? Bayard 22, Mitchell 24. There. Just one basket needed. Morrill 16. Bayard 18. Here. Another victory. -—Oshkosh 14, Bayard 21. Here. And still another. Scottsbluff 16. Bayard 14. There. —“Purple Towers”—high school operetta. —Last practice debate tourney at Bridgeport. Bayard 19. Bridgeport 12. There. —Abraham Lincoln Players. Basketball tournament. Eliminated by Scottsbluff. —“Grand Old Girl sponsored by senior class. -—Play Festival. Eleven plays presented. —Radio program for Pageant. Bayard is represented. District Play Tournament at Hemingford. “Two Crooks and a Lady.” -—Annual sales closed. Approximately 150 annuals sold. Boxing matches. Wrestling matches. —Local Declamatory Contest. —Hastings College Choir. -—District Declamatory Contest. One “excellent” rating.” Debate Tournament at Scottsbluff. Calamity! Potter won. -Moving pictures with music. Popular vs. classical music. Bridge benefit sponsored by seniors for annual funds. District Commercial Contest at Mitchell. Placed second. Normal trainers practice teaching. —Local music contest. First track meet at Scottsbluff. —District Music Contest. —Men’s meeting at Cliadron. —James Elliott—Liquid air demonstration. Platte Valley Track Meet at Mitchell. —School exhibit. —“Art’s Mother-in-law,” three-act comedy sponsored by Boy Scouts —County examinations for rural schools here. —Junior-Senior banquet. —Senior class play, Shirt Sleeves.” —Senior Sneak Day. —Baccalaureate. —Senior Recognition Day. —Class Night. —-Commencement. .........................-- - §-8---------------------- P----------- — 28 — 3 — 29 — SONGS BAYARD HIGH SCHOOL SONG We are Bayard high school, the orange and black Just watch us excel in football and track; Say, see us shoot baskets, and win in debate, Our music, just asks us, is best in the state. O. here’s to Bayard High School—the best in the valley. And to her support we ever will rally. Our emblem the Tiger,” so sturdy and strong. We’ll ever uphold in word, deed, and song. ORANGE AND BLACK Orange and black are our colors you see. Where the Tigers are fighting These two will surely be— they help to win the game, Now all together let’s give three big cheers: Rah. rah for the teachers, rah, rah for the students. Rah. rah for dear Bayard High. BLOOD AND THUNDER Sing a song of blood and thunder Sing of guns and knives, Hurray, hurray, we’re out to win the day. Sing of bricks and bottles and The loss of many lives; Hurray, hurray we’re out to win the day. O...... O . . . , if you only knew What the Bayard High School team Is going to do to you. You’ll never start in Dlaying. Your coach will sure be savin: Pack up! Run along back home. WE LOVE NOBODY BI'T YOU We love nobody but you team, we love nobody but you, You have won our hearts, team. To von we will be true: Don’t vou turn us down, team No other team will do. From morning to night we’re telling you right. We love nobody but you. HOT TIME IN THE OLD TOWN TONIGHT Che r, gang, cheer, Bayard has the ball Cheer, gang, cheer we’ll beat them after all. When they hit that line, there’ll be no line at all, here’ll be a hot time in the old town tonight. When vou see that ball gc round the end Pushed along bv our big. husky men And when around thev go a touchdown you will know There’ll be a hot time in the old town tonight. Oh. we’ve got a team that’s got some steam When it comes to football So we’ll keep our pep so we’ll have the rep Of the verv best team of all. So we’ll sav hurray, hurray Tonight ,,,ou’re going to see. The Tigers’ fight with all their might And win a victory. — 30 — f — 31 — Autographs t i x i V rffc. ;a- 0%. .-.«' '• -. '« Wx. -' V?� 9F_ • J- ,57 v - __ V Jfr —3 .49 , , W � ZT mw§«| • A% K 2 v _ 9 m. _ Sb ■ • •■ ■■% - - , v . „ - , ■•«. n. . � - v ' x- --xx- . SK r X £ «■ V A _. V W 9% « � 'n A : -5 X XX X X- r