Bayard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Bayard, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1938 volume:

The Tiger 19 3 8 Edited by the Senior Class of the Bayard High School Bayard, Nebraska Board of Education R. M. BARKDOLL, President I). H. OSBORNE, Vice President F. O. RATH. Secretary JOHN KRBES K. F. R VST ROM O. J. HOCHS'I'KTTLER Mary B. Person, A. B. State Teacher’s College Peru, Nebraska Mathematics Not to everyone has been given the gift With which you have helped us through. Of giving us hope, a boost and a lift And remained to us loyal and true. You’ve shown us just what a friend can be, And whether we be great or small, That we have the power to work or to flee, Or in life to rise or to fall. If we carry this spirit with us when we go We cannot fail, we cannot want or need, We must strive and win and at last the world show, That you’ve been our friend indeed ! TIGER STAFF Elsie Flora Erbes .... Adolph Bastron ..... Jim Lair - George Louie Bruce Halley ..... Gale Merry - Louis Hidalgo Leona Diedrichsen - Albert Billingsley Mervle Keep - Bobert Beaver Marian Johnson - Leonard Calvert . Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Managers Photography Editor Art Editors Snapshot Editors Social Activities Sports Editors t HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY SUPT. F. C. PRINCE A. B. Hastings College A. M. University of Nebraska EDGAR YOUNG, A. B. Hastings College University of Colorado Science HELEN GILLESPIE. A. B. State Teachers College Kearney, Nebraska Commercial JACK LOGAN. A. B. Hastings College Economic'S. History Athletics CLAIRE POULSON, A. B. Yankton College, South Dakota Iowa State College State Teachers College, Wayne University of Nebraska .Science, Mathematics, Band LEONE DEVOE, A. B. Hastings College State Teachers College, Kearney Normal Training. English G. A. A. LOIS GRAMMER. R. F. A. University of Nebraska State Teachers College, Kearney Northwestern University Music HARRIETT PETERSON, A. B. State Teachers College, Chadron History, Public Speech, Journalism IRENE BARRY. A. B. University of Nebraska English. Dramatics GENEVIEVE FISHER, A. B. State Teachers College, Peru State Agricultural College. Colorado University of Colorado Home Economics, Latin SENIORS MRS. TOMPKINS Class Mother MISS PETERSON Claw Sponsor. JIM LAIR Sandburr Staff 3-4. Football 1. L. 2-3-4. Basketball 1-2, L. 3-4 Track 1-2, L. 3-4 •B Club 2-3-4 Annual Staff-Bus. Mgr. 4 Class President 4. Scholastic Letter 1-2-4. N.A.S.A. 2-4 Play Festival 2-3. District Play Festival 2. BL’ELAH HILL G.A.A. 2 L. 1-4. Pep Club 2-3-4. Basketball Capt. 4. Annual Staff—Typist 4. Junior Class Play. Class Vice President 4. Play Festival 2-4. District Play Festival 4. School Spirit 3. Sandburr Staff 4. Librarian 3. Senior Class Play. HILDA BASTRON Annual Contest 3. Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Sec. 3, Pres. 4. Basketball Captain 1. Operetta 1-2-3-4, Cast 3. Junior Class Play. Senior Class Play. Class Treas. Play Festival 2-3-4. Sextette 2-3-4. String Sextette 4. Tiger Player 4. Orchestra 1-2-3, Band 4. Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Pres. 2. Mixed Chorus 2-3-4. Debate 4. JOHN OSTERMILLER Play Festival 2. Sandburr 3-4. Basketball 4. Track 4. Senior Class Play. LEONA DIEDRICKSEN Glee Club 1. G.A.A. 3-4 L. 1-2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Play Festival 2-3-4. Basketball Captain 3. Varsity Team 3. Annual Staff— Snapshot Editor 4. Pep Club 2-3-4. GEORGE LON IE Football 1-2 L. 3-4. Basketball 1-2-3-4. Track 4. “B Club 3-4. Play Festival 2-4. Annual Staff—Bus. Mgr. 4. Junior Class Play. Senior Class Play. MERYLE KEEP Class Secretary 3. Operetta 2-3. Glee Club 2-3. Annual Staff—Social Editor 4. Play Festival 2-3-4. Scholastic Letter 1-2-4. Debate 1-2. G.A.A. 1. Sandburr Staff 4. Senior (’lass Play. BRUCE HALLEY Senior Class Play. Glee Club 2-3. Operetta 2-3. Annual Staff—Photography Editor 4. Play Festival 2-3-4. Tiger Player 4. Scholastic Letter 1-2-3-4. Junior (Mass Play. Track 3-4. Football 4. Basketball 4. Band 3-4. Orchestra 1-2-3. Student Activity Treasurer 4. SENIORS CHARLES TOMPKINS Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Operetta 1-2-3-1 Cast 2, 3. Class President 2. Student Council 1. Cheerleader 3. Junior Class Play. Play Festival 3. Music Contest 4, Solo 3. Tiger Player, 3. Orchestra 1. Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4. Boy’s Quartette 2. Sandburr Staff 4. Class Treasurer 4. Senior Class Play. OCIE GARVIN Entered from Loveland, Colo, in Senior year. BILL CONNER Entered from Franklin 3. B Club Pres. 4. Track L. 3-4. Football L. 4. Basketball L. 4. State Track Meet 3-4. Glee Club 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Operetta 4. DOROTHY SLIT G.A.A. 1-2-3-4. Pep Club 1-2-3. Play Festival 2-3. Class Sec. 1. Basketball Captain 2. Student Council 3. RICHARD GREEN B” Club 3-4. Glee Club 2. Play Festival 3-4. Scholastic Letter. Football 2. Basketball 1-2. Track 1-2-4 L. 3. Student Athletic Mgr. 4. MARIAN JOHNSON Glee Club 3-4. Mixed Chorus 4. Sextette 4. Class Secretary 4. Operetta 3-4 Cast 4. Annual Staff—Sport Editor 4. Play Festival 3. Scholastic Letter 1-2-3-4. G.A.A. 4. Sandburr Staff 3. ADOLPH BASTRON Football 1-2 L. 3-4 Captain 4. Basketball 1-2 L. 3-4. Track 1-2-3-4. “B” Club 3-4. Annual Staff—Assoc. Editor 4. Class Treasurer 3. Scholastic Letter 1. Sandburr Staff 4. Activity Letter 3. Annual Contest 3. MARGARET PRIDEAUX G.A.A. L. 1-2-3-4. Play Festival 2-3-4. Tiger Players 3-4. Junior Class Play. Debate 1. Sandburr Staff 4. Senior Class Play. JOHN KIRK Glee Club 3-4. FRANCES HERZBERG Librarian 2-3-4. G.A.A. 1. SENIORS ELSIE FLORA ERBES Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Sec. 4. I ebate L. 2. Junior Class Play. ('lass Vice Pres. 1. Class President 3. Operetta 1-2-3-4. Sextet 3-4. Mixed Chorus 2-3-4. Annual Staff—Editor-in-chief. Play Festival 2-4. Tiger Player 2-4. Scholastic Letter 1-2-3-4. District Play Festival 4. ROBERT BEAVER Scholastic Letter 1-2. Glee Club 2-3-4. Mixed Chorus 2. Debate L. 2-3-4. Play Festival 3-4. District Play Festival 4. Tiger Player 4. Declamatory 4. District Declamatory Contest 4. Junior Class Play. Sandburr Staff 3. Annual Staff—Social Editor 4. Operetta 2-3-4 Cast 3. LOUIS HIDALGO Football 1-2. Glee Club 1-4. Basketball 1-2-4 L. 3. Annual Staff—Art Editor 4. B” Club 3-4 Sec.-Treas. 4. Track 1-2-3. Operetta 4. M ARCYLENE MORANVILLE Came from Hemingford 4. Commercial Contest 4. HENRY DOMINQUEZ Football 1-2 L. 3-4. Basketball 1-2-4 L. 3. Track 1-2-3. Band 1-2-4. Glee Club 1-3. LEROY LESEBERG Scholastic Letter 1-4 Play Festival 2-3. Football 3 L. 4. Basketball 3. •B” Club 4. N.A.S.A. 4. Commercial Contest 4. MILDRED MICHAL Glee Club 2-3 G.A.A. 2 L. 1-4. Play Festival 2-3-4. Football Queen 4. Annual Staff—Typist 4. Junior Class Play. Sandburr Staff 4. Pep Club 2-3-4. V. Pres. 4. Operetta 2-3. GALE MERRY Football L. 1-2-3-4. Basketball L. 2-3-4. Track L. 1-2-3-4 Captain. Class Vice President 3. Play Festival 3. Glee Club 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Annual Staff—Art Editor 4. “B” Club 1-2-3-4. Sandburr Staff 3-4. District Play Festival 3. Tiger Players 3. 0|� eretta Cast 4. State Track Meet 1-2-3-4. Football State honorable mention 2-3-4. ALEX SCHNEIDER Came from Scottsbluff 4. Basketball 4. Track 4. LEONARD CALVERT Football L. 1-2-3-4 Capt. 3. Third Team All State 4. Basketball 1 L. 2-3-4. Track 1 L. 2-3-4. State Track Meet 2-3-4. •B” Club 1-2-3-4. Play Festival 3-4. Annual Staff—Sport Editor 4. Sandburr Staff 3-4. SENIORS ALBERT BILLINGSLEY Play Festival 3-4. Senior Class Play Tiger Player 4. HELEN ROSS Glee Club 2. Operetta 2. Class Sec. 2. Play Festival 3-4. Tiger Player 4. Pep Club 2-3-4. G.A.A. 2 L. 1. Scholastic Letter 3. Commercial 3-4. Senior Class Play. NORMAN WHITE CLASS OFFICERS JIM LAIR BEULAH HILL MARIAN JOHNSON CHARLES TOMPKINS . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer CLASS FLOWER: AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE CLASS COLORS: REI) AND WHITE MOTTO: ONE AND ALL FOR THE TOP JVe, the Seniors We, the senior class entered Bayard High School, small but mighty. e lay most of our success in the years that followed, to training we received as Freshmen. Willing to give up our name as green Freshmen, we closed our lirst year in high school. As Sophomores our ranks were lessened, hut our record improved with four lettermen and loads of knowledge. Still a little timid as Juniors, but gaining fame and wisdom we outdid ouselves in our lirst dramatic production. “The .Mummy and the .Mumps.’ Finding unusual talent our year was climaxed, when the seniors were our guests at the Harlem Hot Spot of Bayard. Waiting to take up the tasks of seniors we closed the year with a frolicing picnic. The fall of '37 found thirty-four students returning to Bayard High School to make up the Senior Class of '38. The year was opened at a wild and woolly gathering at Hubbard’s Gap. Our worries began when work was started on the Annual. After careful concentration on the task we were able to produce our masterpiece. One line day found us enjoying ourselves at a well-earned sneak day. “Button Button” was the final display of talent by the Senior Class and closed our long twelve years as students. The Banquet was the final chapter and the Senior Class of '38 became just a memory. Queen of Wisdom Marian Johnson Duke of Athletics Leonard Calvert Baroness of Beauty Mildred Michal Count of Courtesy Louis Hidalgo Lady of Jesters Hilda Bastron HONOR PAGE King of Wisdom Bruce Halley Duchess of Athletics Leona Diedrichsen Baron of Beauty Adolph Bastron Countess of Courtesy Elsie Flora E bes Lord of Jesters Gale Merry JUNIORS Top Row fleft to right] Helen Osborne, Eldon Lincoln, Virginia Doering, Miles Jensen, Mary Hein. Second Row [left to right] Teresa Johnston. Russel North, June Kirk, Esther Strecker, Robert Lincoln, Marianna King. Third Row [left to right] Doris Prince, Johnnie Morris, Carolyn Tilden, Helen Green, Kenneth Kniss, Genevieve O’Keefe. Fourth Row [left to right] Irene Comstock. Robert Harms, Helen Johnston, Rose Longhofer, Ronald Blackburn, Ruth Latham. JUNIORS Top Row [left to right] Mary l ouise Reed. Adam Brumm. Ollnda Herrman, Arlene Gardner, LeRoy Wickstrom, Jessie Reyes. Second Row [left to right] Shirley Evert, Harold Nubs, Lucille Brummett, Lois Richter, Floyd Levlck, Helen Ninegar. Third Row [left to right] Gladys Reynolds, Dave Schlegel. Hazel Conley. Helen Baird. Lynn Holloway, Haxold Ehrhart. Fourth Row [left to right] Elmer Crossman, Eddie Daniels. IVe, the Juniors The Freshman class, numbering 82, proved to he a very versatile class. Harley Brenda!, Kenneth Kniss and Jim Fricke were the freshies that brought glory to the class by earning their letters in football. In basketball, Kenneth Kniss and Reuben Schaff carried on the good work by getting their letters. The freshman class was well represented in the Operetta, Belle of Bagdad.” As Sophomores the class was scattered through the various activities. Kenneth Kniss was captain of the basketball squad. Under the able leadership of Virginia Doering, as president, the class made quite a dent in Bayard High s history. Fiftv-two members came gavlv clamoring back to school the next fall. M hv shouldn t thev be gav ? They had a splendid record and it was probable that the good work would continue. The Junior banner was upheld with glory. The class play, “Omigosh. proved that the class had plenty of good actors and actresses in it. The One Act Plays brought out many more “child wonders. The Junior class took many of the leads in the operetta, “Ask the Professor. The class was well represented in athletics. It also had its share of crooners and tooters. The end of school car.'e rolling around and the class had enthusiasm to spare. If it were possible to look into the future, we would undoubtedly find that the next year’s Seniors will be taking a leading pa;t in Bayard High School. JVe, the Sophomores Ye, the Sophomore Class of 1988, believe that in the second year of our high school career, we have been more highly regarded by our superiors than we were in our freshman year. A year ago we were considered as one of the greenest classes that was in attendance at Bayard High School, but this year the freshman green has changed to a color which shows considerably more learning and experience. Upon careful scrutiny of statistics of class membership of 198(5, we find an enrollment of some 77 students and at the beginning of the year of 1987-88 the enrollment was 64. Our number has dwindled to 61. We find that other localities now claim several of our classmates, and several have quit to work. Our class activities during this year have been varied and numerous. The town skating rink has afforded us several evenings of pleasure. During Christmas vacation, our class mother, Mrs. Moberg, entertained us at a Christmas party. These activities were sponsored by our able sponsor. Miss Leone DeVoe. She has sponsored this class in their freshman and sophomore years. During the last six weeks of this school year, picnics were again popular and the party at the home of our class mother was one to which we looked forward. The last day of school a picnic is always the big event and remembering the fun at “Stage Hill in 1987, plans for a bigger and better picnic in 1988 are being made. SOPHOMORES Top Row (left to right] Mina Devoe, Harold Reichert, Wanda Hillman, Karlyn Yanatta, Dallas Anderson, June Deal. Second Row [left to right] Javerna Anderson. Donald Johnston, Katherine Brumm, Bette Pullen, Ralph Kell, Margaret Benton. Third Row [left to right] Agnes Acker, Billie C'hatterton, Rosie Schlagel, Lillian Acker, Ia� Roy Heil, Rosalie Abeyta. Fourth Row [left to right] Margaret Blackburn, Walter I-onghofer, Sophie Megas. Margaret Fricke, Harold Mueller, lima Hanna. Fifth Row [left to right] Thelma Hageman, Philip Nagel, Mollie Ha «. Darline Ruff, Leland Rath, Kinily Hewett. SOPHOMORES Top How [left to right] Bernice Prince, Dick O’Neal, Mary Kizzire, Sylvia Hollander, Howard Moranville, Lorraine Hughes. Second Row [left to right] Edna Keil, I eo Yoakum. Beth Walters, Esther Ollech, Glen Peterson, Bonnie Pullen. Third Row [left to right] Evelyn Relber, Don Tompkins, Helen Knlss, Jean Prideaux, Lowell Ericson, Etta Mae Stone. Fourth How [left to right] Alberta Stone, Harvey Johnston, Lots Loree Johnson, Marquez, John Nuss, Marjorie Beth Moberg. Fifth How [left to right] Bob Karnes, Lamont Keil. Consuello f First Row [left to right] Lorene Young, Albert Hass, Juanita Moore, Twllla Carey, Willie Leever, Helen Jacobs. „ Second Row | left to right] Barbara Lonie. Bill Fuerst, Bessie Megas, Florence McKee, AN alter Bastron. Pauline Reed. _ _ . Third Row Tlcft to right 1 Florence Libsack, Kenneth Smith. Vada McRae, Elaine Ruff, Pete Peters, Shirley Klemka , Fourth Row [left to right] Lois Chatterton, Harold Heditrick, Lois Sherman, Virginia Salsman, Warren George, Caroline Yekel. Fifth Row [left to right) Leonard Mittlesteadt. Henry Reifschnelder, LeRoy Barry, Kenneth Anderson, Leo Strecker, Robert Heinrick. “PLAIN FRESHIES” Freshmen, oh! You’ve got something there! Bayard’s freshmen of today. We are proud of that name and it means a lot to us. Just watch us climb that Golden Ladder to fame. Can we do it? With our talent of music, pep, athletics, and wisdom, we ask you—why not? FRESHMEN Top How [left to right] Melvin Mlohal, Mary Anne Abeyta, Alvina Relber, Howard Davldnon, Nadine Samuels. Second How [left to right] Maxine Rogers, Aleck Vera, Carmen Plaza, M xcy Jean Smith, Edward Khrhart, Lois Bristol. Third How [left to right] Gwen Guard, Lyle Stone, Colleen Warrick, Margaret Buhrle, Wellington Doher, Leona Phennlng. Fourth How [left to right] Mary Freeman, Eugene Luce, Eunice Harger, Margaret Morgan, Harold Gardner, Ruth Brown. Fifth How [left to right] Marian Pugsley, Robert Xuss, Irene Betz, Wanda Hageman, Ben Michael, Velma Ebel. When first we sat in the seats of high school we looked forward to some day occupying the seats of the seniors. In our eyes the seniors have the throne of Bayard High. They set a goal when they were freshmen and now they have reached it. That’s what we want to do- reach the same goal you did this year. We’re going to miss you seniors, but wish all of you the best of luck and a very happy future. Getting back to us “Freshies” we admit in 1938’s modern words “We’ve got what it takes” and we’re going to prove it to you. We’re going to make Dear Old Bayard High proud of us. Freshmen now—Seniors of 1941. f Top How (left to right] Esther Olleeh, Shirley Evert, Colleen Warrick. Nadine Samuels. Doris Prince. Bernice Prince, Betty Ann Spangler. Maxcy Jean Smith. June Kirk. Soc-ond How ['.eft to right] Helen .Vinegar. Lucille Brummett. Lois Bristol. Barbara Lonie. Shirley Klerr.ke, Helen Ross, Gladys Reynolds. Juanita Moore. Third Row rleft to right] Miss Fisher. Hilda Bastron. Mildred Mlchal, Elsie Flora Erbes. Buelah Hill. Leona Diedrichsen, Helen Johnston. Javerna Anderson. Marjorie Beth Moberg. Front Row (left to right] Ruth Latham. Beth Walters. Helen Kni • Erlyn Vanatta, Eldon Lincoln. Syl ia Kellander. Margaret Prlcke, Genevieve O'Keefe, Wanda Hillman. Durir.g the year just past tin's club has been the PEP generator for High School. The activities began with a down-town rally in which two hundred people gathered around the bonfire to boost the team to victory for the first game. At each game a delegation of members could be heard loudly encouraging them to victory. Skits in convocation were high lighted by the “Minstrel., and “The Man On the Street. At the end of the season the H club and football squad were honored, by a chili supper. Throughout the basketball season a majority of the students attended, nor was lie track season forgotten for the group again backed up the team. Fourteen new members were taken in during the year. We owe much of our success for the year of 1988 to our sponsor, Miss Fisher. HILDA BASTRON President MILDRED MICHAL ...................................................... Vice President ELSIE FLORA ERBES ........................................................ Secretary LUCILLE BRUMMETT ......................................................... Treasurer MISS FISHER ............................................................... Sponsor “B” CLUB Top Ilow [left to right] Eldon Lincoln, Harold Nuft', Henry I'o nlnqu Jha I ricke. Harley Brendel. Harold Ehrhart. Kenneth Knlss, Willie Loevtr. Warran George. Second Row [left to right] Louis Hidalgo. Donald Johnston, Dick O’Neal. Johnnie Morris, Richard Green. LeRoy Wickstrom. Walter Bastron. _ Front Row [left to right] Mr. Ix gan, Adolph Bastron. Gale Merry, Bill onner, Leonard Calvert, Jim Lair. George Louie. Mr. Logan has sue .creeled the founder, Mr. Voting as sponsor of the “B Club. This is an organization which has created much interest in our three major sports: Football. Basketball and Track. To become a member, one must earn a letter in one of these sports and then enjov the sacred ceremony of being initiated into this group. Several new boys earned their awards and were admitted ino the club. This group elected Mildred Miehal, a senior, to that envious and much sought after position of “Football Queen.” This club not only promotes good sportsmanship in athletics, but also throughout the school. 9 FOOTBALL Top How [left to right] Bruce Halley. Henry 1 nriln iuez, Harley Brendal. I eHoy Lesebenr, Jim Frloke, Hus.scll Morris, Gale Merry. . , _ Second Rcw [left to right] F. C. Prince. SuPj-� Have Schlegel. Bill Conner, George I� nie, Leor.ard Calvert, Jim Hair, Mr. Hogan. . Third How [left to right] Willie Hoover. l elW ''ickstrom, aptain Adolph Bastron, Johnnie Morris. Walter Baatron, Warren Georg® The Bayard Tiger recorded their most successful football season since 1922. The season included eight victories and one tie out of a possible ten-game schedule. Adolph Bastron was the 1937 captain. He earned his first letter in his junior year. Captain Bastron was popular with team members and highly respected by opponents. Captain-elect tor the 1988 season is Harley Brcndel. Harley Ihrcndel, Gale Merry and dim Ericke received Honorable Mention for the All-State team. Leonard Calvert was selected on the third All-State team. Eight members of this 1987 Tiger squad were seniors and hence will be absent from the squad next year. These seniors include: Captain Bastron. Bill Conner, Gale Merry, Leonard Calvert, Henry Dominquez, Jim Lair, Le-Roy Leseberg and George Iconic. SCHEDULE — 1937 September 24 there October 1 there October 8 there October 15 here October 22 there October 27 there November 5 here November 11 here November 19 here November 25 there Bayard 8 Bayard 19 Bayard 0 Bayard 7 Bayard 6 Bayard 13 Bayard 12 Bayard 25 Bayard 13 Bayard 12 Crawford 8 Morrill 6 ScottsblufT 20 Lyman 0 Sidney 0 Mitchell 7 Gering 0 Bridgeport 0 Alliance 7 Minatare 7 BASKETBALL [Left to right] Warren George. Donald Johnston. Kldon Lincoln. Walter Bastron, Adolph Bastion, Jim Lair. Kenneth Kniss, Leonard Calvert. Gale Merry, Bill Conner, James Pricke, Coach Mr. Logan. Tlu basketball season had a very good beginning as Bayard defeated Chad roil 23 to 20. This was a game in which two extra periods were needed to win. After the season was well under way bad luck struck causing us to lose 7 games out of 13. The seniors were the winners of the Inter-class Tournament with the juniors runners-up. At the Class A tournament we were matched with Chappell and lost to them by 37 to 17. Members of the first team included: Conner, Kniss, Calvert, George, Johnston, and Lair. Merry, Fricke, A. Bastron, W. Bastron, and Lincoln: all of these men were on the second string. A new captain was selected for each game and at the close of the season Bill Conner was elected honorary-captain. Our new coach, Mr. Logan, was with us in all we did. 1 or the enthusiastic support of the Pep ( lub and the students, we would like to express our sincere thanks. f TRACK Top Row [left to right] Warren Gcorg� . Donald Johnston, Re Roy Wickstrom. Walter Baatron. George Rouie. Krnest Plaza. Bid on RIneoln. Rob.'rt Rlncoln. Harold Rciehert. Second Row [left to right] Bruce Halley, Pete Peter . Adolph Bastron, Willie Ja?ever, Jim Fricke, Klmer Crossman. John Osterinlller. Dave Sehlegel. Front Row [left to right 1 Mr. Rogan, Kenneth Kniss, Beonard Calvert, Gale Merry. Harley Brendel, Richard Green, Bill Conner. 1937 Record The first event of the year was the cross-country and then the Inter class track meet: The Juniors winn ng both events. The outstanding marks were Merry’s broad jump of 20 feet, 1 inches, and Calvert’s high jump of 5 feet. 7 inches. The Tigers started the season by placing fourth in the Seottsbluff Re-lavs, and then a second in the Mitchell Invitational. The Alliance Regional was the next step in their season where they placed third: (the 880-yard relay was the most thrilling race of the day. Conner. Morris, Calvert and Merry made up the team. Bayard took fourth in the Western Nebraska meet. Calvert took first in the 440-vard dash. Merry received three seconds in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash and broad jump. Merry, Conner, Calvert and Morris represented Bayard at the State Meet at Lincoln—placing second. G. A. A. 'Pop How [left to right] Rosalie Abeyta. Mary Hein, Olinda Herrman. Doris Prince, Marian Johnson, Hilda Rastron. Dorothy Suit, Mildred Michal, Helen Osborne. H� len Baird. Esther St rocker. Katherine Brunun. Second Row [left to right] Irene Comstock. Consuelo Marquez. Helen Ninegar, Pauline Reed. Margaret Prideaux. Buelah Hill, Leona Diedrichsen, Rosie Schlagel, Bernice Prince. Lucille Brummett, Mary Kizzire, Maxcy Jean Smith. Third Row [left to right) Mrs. Louie. Genevieve O'Keefe. Helen Johnston. Margaret Fric-ke, Rose I onghofer. Carolyn Tilden, June Kirk, Juanita Moor . Gladys Reynolds. Betty Ann Spangler. Beth Walters. Wanda Hillman, Miss DeVoe. Fourth Row [left to right] I� ia Chatterton, Margaret Benton, Jessie Reyes. Mary Ann Abeyta, Irene Betz. Carolyn Yekel. Ruth Latham. Javerna Anderson. Nadine Samuels, Colleen Warrick. Helen Green. Mary Louise Reed. Front Row [left to right! Alvina Reiber. Jean Prideaux, Lois Bristol. Barbara Louie, Shirley Klemke, Elaine Ruff, Helen Kniss, Gwen Guard. The opening day of school, seventy-six girls of Bayard High were enrolled in G. A. A. classes. Baseball was the sport of early fall. Eurhythmies including marching, folk-dancing and tap-dancing made up the class work for the next six weeks. The basketball season began the second week in December, and ended with the tournament in April. Social events of the year started the first week of school with a picnic at the pageant grounds. The Mother and Daughter Tea was held at the Presbyterian church basement, October 1st. At this meeting, awards earned were presented and new G. A. A. members were welcomed into the organization by a candle light ceremony. G. A. A. girls were selected to attend Play Day at Scottsbluff. October 2nd. and on October 9th, G. A. A. girls of Bayard High invited G. A. A. girls from fourteen towns to be their guests at a Play Day. In February our G. A. A. mother, Mrs. Louie, surprised us by giving a lovely St. Valentine’s party after school. The Play Day at Sidney. April 23rd, was one at which many new friendships were formed. Awards were presented at a special convocation the last of the year. G. A. A. motto “Good losers and modest winners,” has become a slogan for all sports in which we participate. We are looking forward to another successful G. A. A. year, and hope more girls will have an opportunity to join us. f GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Top Row [left to right] Marian Pugsley, Row I onThofcr, Doris Prince. June Deal, Early n Vanatta, Bernice Prince, Helen Green. Caro yn Tilden, Helen Xlnegar, Wanda Hillman. Second Row [left to right] Marjorie Beth Mob-. rg. Juanita Moore. Betty Ann Spangler, Esther Ollech. Nadine Samuels, Colleen Warrick, Helen Johnston. Margaret Fricke, Miss Grammer. _ _ _ . Third Row [left to right] Arlene Gardner. Marian Johnson. Hilda Bastron. Elsie Flora Krbes. Merna Rambert, Sylvia Kell nder, Helen Kniss, June Kirk. Lucille Brummett, Mary Freeman. . Front Row [Left to right] Javerna Anderson. Lois Sherman, Ruth Latham, Genevieve O Keefe. Shirley Klemke, Beth Walter, Lois Bristol. This year the glee club was composed of thirty-eight members. I he year has shown great improvement in tlie ability of the group. The first program that the girls took part in was the vesper program, which is presented annually the Sunday before Christmas. At the District Music Contest the glee club rated a superior. I his is a fine rating and the girls, we know, deserved the mark. Under the direction of Miss Grammer the girls have had a very successful year. BOYS’ GLEK CLUB Top Row [left to right 1 Lynn Halloway, Kenneth Knis . Edward FThrhart. Bill Conner, Harley Brendel, Harold Ehrhart. Dallas Anderson, Jim Frlcke. Second Row [left to right] Esther Ollech. Eldon Lincoln, Lei and Rath, Louis Hidalgo, Robert Lincoln. Roland Stargel, Loren Smith. Miss Grammcr. Front Row [left to rightl Russel North. Robert Beaver, Wellington I oher, Harold Mueller, Charles Tompkins, Gale Merry, Floyd Leviek. Don’t be misled by those sour looks, they are just for show. Those boys are all fun and frolic. They believe the story about all work and no play, and that glee club period was picked as both a work and play period. That look you see is their “Sunday go to meetin’ ” look, for such people as the judge at the music contest. That personage was led into giving them an excellent on the r songs, 1 he Hand and “On Great Lone Hills.” The boys really don t do so bad when they try. The greatest trouble Miss Crammer finds is in getting them to try. Two superiors and one excellent were rated by individual members of the glee club this year which is a very good showing for a small glee club. f DEBATE [Left to right 1 Lois Lore© Johnson. Bernice Prince. Coach Miss Peterson, Maxcy Jean Smith, Robert Beaver. Question: Resolved that the several states should adopt a system of L Bicameral Legislation. This year Debate has been one of numerous extra-curricular activities. Unlike previous years a class period was not given which necessarily made for a great deal of study after school. However, those taking debate feel that it was time well spent for both pleasure and education. The debate team this year consisted of: Bernice Prince and Lois Loree Johnson on the affirmative, and Maxcy Jean Smith and Robert Beaver on the negative. A number of trips afforded the members a chance to contact ideas current in surrounding schools and refute the ideas presented by those teams. Mention should be given to Darlene Ruff for her excellent work with the teams. Because of illness, Darlene was unable to finish the season. Next vear it is hoped that she will continue her work in Debate. BAND Top How [left to right] Teresa Johnston. Colleen Warrick, Earlyn Vanatta. Marian Pugsley, Lois Johnson. Dorothy Ericnon, Russel North, Robert Lincoln, Elmer Crosflknan, Donald Prince. Mr. Poulson. Second Row [left to right] Shirley Klemke, Barbara Lonie, Betty Ann Spangler. Nadine Samuels, Henry Dominquez, Floyd Revick, Harold Mueller. Harry Swanson, Lorraine Hughes, Stanley Brummett. Bob Johnston. Front Row [left to right] Howard Moranville, Juanita Moore, Hilda Bastron. Rowell Ericson, Zelda Birdsell, Rois Bristol, Roland Stargel, Billie Fuerst, Eldon Johnson, J. B. Brummett. This is the first year the band has been a well organized group. We thank our instructor, Mr. Poulson, for his patience and backing in this. Thirty-five members have taken part in the band work during the year and each feels that a great deal has been accomplished in musical training. The band spent some time in practicing marches and many mornings found General Poulson at the head of his company. The band played at a number of home games encouraging the team to victory. It is tile wish of the members that next year there will be enough instrumentation to enter the District Contest. School Calendar august— 30 Well we’re back. Isn’t that lovely? SEPTEMBER 17 Mixer nice mixv mess—fancy meeting you here! 24 Game at Crawford. 8-8. Well, anyway, we didn't get beat, close shave! 25 Female faculty had roast chicken. OCTOBER— 1 Game at Morrill, 19-6. We won, ha-ha. 7 Presides held picnic at Chimney Rock. 8 Game at Scottsbluff, they won. 20-0. How unusual! 9 Play day at Bayard. 13 Plantation Singers, also faculty entertained by Lions. Hitler gives helmet to Mill'c, Queen crowned... Lyman played here 7-0. They lost. 21 Misner Players. 22 Played Sidney 6-0. Arc we taking them? 26 New Pep Club members taken in. 27 Game at Mitchell, 13-7. Leave it to us. we won again. 28-29 First vacation of year, teacher’s convention. NOVEMBER— 5 Gering was here, 13-0. We won tsh ! tsh! Junior-Senior skating party, Miss Fisher wrapped herself around the pole. II Bridgeport here, 25-0. Surely skunked the shirts off them! 19 Game with Alliance, 13-7. Thirteenth game, lucky—you know. 20 Another turkey dinner for football boys, this is getting good. 25 Game at Minatare, 12-7. Poor dears, they won. Bayard I mean. DECEMBER 3 Junior High Operetta. (i Annual Staff elected, were we proud! 9 Tu.key dinner for football boys, they’ll be sprouting wings pretty soon. 10 Pep and “B” Club Banquet. 17 Junior Class Play. 19 Vesper Program. 23 Vacation until— JANUARY— 5 ( hadron at Bayard, 23-20. Two over-time periods. Anyway, we won again. 7 Freshmen party, also Bayard at Oshkosh. First basketball game, 31-15. They won. 8 Debate at Sidney. 11 Hemingford at Bayard. 19-4. Bayard won. 14 Bridgeport at Bayard, also end of semester, 19-18. We won in an over-time period. 18 Minatare at Bayard. 27-24. Again we won in over time period. 21 Sophomore skating party. 28 Declamatory Contest. 29 Bayard at Gering. 34-20. Wow, that one hurt! or 1 o ij v fy, o i V, . School Calendar FEBRUARY 4 Timers lose to Alliance 37-17. 6 Three Is a Crowd” wins local I’lav Festival. 8 Tigers are victorious. Not a mistake. Mitchell Tigers 35-14. 18 Bayard Tigers chew Morrill Lions to the tune of 29-13. Bayard students study foologv. Bayard downs Scottsbluff 24-18. Bov are we good! Just ask us. 22 Gering defeats Bavard 30-14. Are those Bulldogs fast! 25 Operetta. “Ask the Professor.” 26 Tigers lose to Bridgeport Bulldogs 2 3-20. MARCH 3-4-5 Basketball Tournament. Bavard loses to Chappell 34-17. 7-1 1 Vacation. Spinal meningitis. How could we stay out of school??? 17 Local Music Contest. Oooli is that low F or high G ? ?? 20 Tonv Sarg’s Marionettes. Gosh what a lot of wooden blocks! 21 Track Season Opened. You should see how our athletic field is coming. 22 Marquiz, the Magician. We’re we scared. 23 Doughnuts Day. Did we fill up! Turtle Derby Race. Doesn’t pay to speed. 30 Hastings College Program. 31 Liquid Air. The cranberries weren’t hot! 1 froze my mouth. APRIL— 1-2 Music Contest. Sextette surely went to town. 0-1 1 Girls' Basketball Tournament. 8 G. A. A. Girls' Kid Party. Bows and everything! 9 District Commercial Contest. Happy girls. 14 Senior Sneak Day. Nice school at Douglas. 10 Scottsbluff Relays, Bavard got second. Sprint relav team wins Ne- braska home course contest. 17 Faster vacation. Oh. lovely Faster! 22 Senior Class Plav. A wow ! and a grand success. 23 Platte Valiev Conference Meet here 23 Mitchell Invitational Meet. Did we bring back the championship! 20 Swiss Singers. Boy did they yodel 29 Western Nebraska Track Meet. 29 Junior and Senior Banquet. We went to town. MAY— 1 May Day. Did you get a basket? 0 North Ward Exhibit. 7 Alliance Regional Track Meet. More gold medals to put in ease. 13-14 State Track Meet at Lincoln. 15 Baccalaureate. Seniors put on airs. 17 Recognition Day. 18 Class Day. 20 Commencement Day. Autographs Autographs