Bayard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Bayard, NE)

Page 13 text:

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.

Page 12 text:

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.

Page 14 text:

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.