Bayard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Bayard, NE)

Page 11 text:

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 —

Page 10 text:

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 £ ¥ ¥

Page 12 text:

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 —