Bayard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Bayard, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1941 volume:

tpf 1 r The Tiger 19 4 1 Edited by the Senior Class of the Bayard High School Bayard, Nebraska M. L. BIGLER, President K. C). BATH. Vice President D. H. OSBORNE, Secretary J. A. STOCKWELL, Treasurer G. V. PUGSLEV C. B. JONES Before turning through these pages let us tell you why we have chosen to symbolize our school life in terms of aviation. We feel that the airplane is a vital part of our present eivilizaton. It is a machine, which, unless properly constructed, cannot reach the height for which it was designed. We are similar to this structure, for from the beginning of early education, our characters must be carefully and correctly constructed in order to reach the ultimate goal. Life, like flying, has to have a clear field. If confronted with a problem, we, like the plane, must either fly over it or “crack-up.” This book is for you. the students of Bayard High School—may it help you remember this year of your climh in education Dedication Newell H. Wine..........born at Imperial. Nebraska . . . birthday, July IK ... . attended Chase County Higa School at Imperial. . . . Majored n Commerce at McPherson College, McPherson, Kansas .... took graduate work at Morningside, College. Sioux City, Iowa .... height ( feet, I inch .... sings .... plays a trumpet . . . . likes chocolate covered cherries . . . . an enthusiastic sport fan . . . . jolly .... grand sense of humor . . . . congenial .... has made many friends in his one year of teaching at Bayard High School. We, the Seniors, dedicate this l!)tl annual to our friend and teacher — Mr. Wine. FACULTY FLIGHT COMMANDERS F. C. Prince, B. Sc., M. A. Hastings College I iiiviM-siiy «.r Nebraska Slate College or Kduealloii iim h y, Colorado Superintendent Leota Davie, A. B. State Teaehors’ College , Peru I'niversity or Southern California 1 lisle Supervisor Mre. Mary B. Person, A. B. Slate Teachers’ College Peru State Teachers’ College Kearney State Teachers’ College Chadron rdiversity or Wyoming Laramie rdiversity or Nebraska Lincoln Mathematics C. E. Young, A. B , M. A. Hastings College i nlversify of Nebraska Colorado rniversiiy Principal. Itiology. Chemistry Vivian McKimmey, A. B. State Teaehers’ College Peru S| eeeh. English. Dramatics. 0. A. A. Clair C. Poulson, B. Sc. Yankton college. Yankton. So. Dak. Iowa State College, Allies. Iowa Stale Teachers’ College Wayne l diversity or Nebraska. Lincoln Slate Teachers’ College Greeley. Colorado Science. Shop. Aeronautics Carolyn Kortman, A. B. Wayne Stale Teachers College Iowa Slate College, Ames. Iowa Newell H. Wine, B. Sc. McPherson College, McPherson, Kansas Morningside College, Sioux city, lowa English, Typing, Hand Lillie Doll, A. B , M. A. I diversity or Nebraska, Lincoln Columbia ( diversity. New York City English, Journalism. Latin Lucile Fortna, B. Sc. State Teachers’ College, Kearney Commerce Bernice Velte, B. Sc. Ldiversity or Nebraska History, Mathematics Larry J. Stark, A. B. Drake C diversity, lies Moines, lowa State Teachers College. Peru State Teachers’ College Greeley, Colorado Social Science. Athletics Chimney Rock RENOWNED OF THE AIR Queen of the Air We haw ( l)o$ ‘i) Juanita as our queen to rriirri in tin air. Pretty, capable, and eharmiiiR. slit is admired by all of iis who art her subjects. King of the Air Kenny. our kuiR, is an athlete, a debater. and a “heart throb” ainoiiR th« Rirls. .Students found li a pleasure to work with him. Ills Roa| is certain. Best Sport Flier I ois is “lops” in sports. She i talented, attractive, peppy and likeable. Best wishes for a smooth landuiR. Lois. Best Sport Flier “iMitch,” a champion, excells not only in football, but in basketball and track, as we I. We shall not rorRot his friend liness and happy-ro-lucky man ner. Most Intelligent Stewardess She’s intelliRcnt and brilliant that’s t� ur Maxcy Jean. We have round that she is an all around student with a versatility that is rare. Here’s to a swell Riri. Most Intelligent Test Pilot Kdward Is studious, conscientious and dependable, lie tanks amoiiR the best athletes or Bayard HirIi and has proved himself worthy of IiirIi honors. Cleverest Stunt Flier We select Shirley as our stunt Nut. Tor she, as one or our ’’cutest” Seniors, has certain v shown Rival talent. Her clever ideas have been an aid in all class projects. Cleverest Stunt Flier WeiiiriRton. cleverest of tin hoys, is noted for h s talent and quirk wit. lie has represented Itayard with Ins marimba and we predict that he is on Dr. road to success. RENOWNED OF THE AIR Best Looking Hostess lieaiilirul. is lli« word to de-seribe ln r. Her achievements are numerous and van. d. (.olleen lias played her nieriy, laughing pari in making Bayard High a happier school. Most Courteous Aviatrlx We choose Nadine as our Aviatrlx « r eouriesy. hain.y. allurimr— a girl who will always he remembered Tor her cht ei y disposition. She wins mends wherever she goes. Most Popular Hostess Instructor our ehoiee is Miss Korina. I he petite inslrucior. who has tact-Hilly and graciously guided and eoniiiiandcd us. Her magnet.r personality, her kindness and rriendhness liiese, we shall always recall. Indeed, she possesses life's greatest gifts. Most Handsome Cadet hon Is a good looking Senior with many feminle admin rs. Handsome, husim ss-like and efficient- lo know him is to like him. He has been a most loyal class president. Most Courteous Aviator Although Frank has been with us jusi one year. In certainly deserves this honor. His inter-esimg personality and friendliness have won a place for him m (lie hearts of his classmans. Most Popular Flight Instructor We have selected .Mr. Wine, a man whose eharacter is admired by everyone. lie has acquired many lasting friends among Hi students of Bayard High. it is sense or humor, musical talent, and wise teachings have made him valuable to this school. ANNUAL STAFF I-i'ft t� � right: Standing': I'. Iwata, I’. McKee, C. Warrick, I). Bastron. M. Smith. N. Samuels. J. Moore, S. Klemke, L. Bristol. Miss Fortna. Seated: K. F.hrhart. K. Chitwood. .1. Chitwood, B. Megas. M. Rogers. B. Spangler, K. Ruff. Not in picture: A. Reiber, W. (George. Editor-in-Chief Maxcy .lean Smith Assistant Editor ..... Colleen Warrick Business Manager ................................. Ed Ehrhart Assistant Business Manager Kenneth Chitwood Photograph Editor Bessie Megas - Warren George Feature Editors Alvina Reiber - Maxine Rogers Organization Editor ................. Jean Chitwood Sports Editor Frank Iwata Art Editor Shirley Klemke Snap Shot Editors Dutch Bastron - Lois Bristol Florence McKee Elaine Ruff - Nadine Samuels Betty Ann Spangler - Juanita Moore Typists Classes SENIORS MISS KOHT.XA class Sponsor M. lt ANNA AllKYTA c,. a. a. i 2-3 Girls’ Glee Club 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus I pep Club 1 Operetta 2 one An Plays I Music Collies I 2-3-4 Musical Programs 3-i Girls’ Basketball Tournament i -2-3-4 Basketball Captain : l.i: BOV BAItllA Track 2 Basketball 2 cl..ss Play 3-4 one Ad i li.y 2-3-4 Scholastic I.citer l l.oiS lI.tl.SToi. 0|Aix iia 1-2 «f.i.� one i.tub I-2-3-4 .11.veil cnorus -.'-3-4 I .«jer i 1.0 er 2 One A I l'IU � i I « iliiluSilC l. ilelS 1-2-3 Pe|� CIUU I-2-3-4 ms.c unit) st i-2 3 4 • itiiis ill .utility ' 3 lieciaiu.ilory l Mixed Ocieile 3 Odette 3 • A. A. I 2 -3 Mutual stair Musical Programs 3-4 Band 1-2-3 Basketball Captain 2 c,iris’ Basketball Toiirnuiuent I -2-3-4 MBS. MOOIIE Class Mother KIWI. I ll A.NhKItSO.N Basketball 1-2-3 Pootball 3 one Act plays I Sandburr Starr 4 Boys Glee t.lub I Music Festival 4 Music Contest i “one Mad Night l VI.Ti lt BASTItoN I-1tolb.ilI I 2 -3-4 Basketball I -2-3-4 Irack I 2-3-4 Boys’ Glee Club I 2-3 Mixed chorus 1-2-3 Annual Starr 4 one Act Plays 2 Tiger Player 2 Class President 2 • lass Treasurer I • If Club I 2-3-4 Honorable Mention I- 2 Third All stale Football Team 3 Second ll Stab Team 4 First All-stale Team l AH-Western T' a� . i 2-3 l Vice-Pres. “It club 3 lit I’ll BltoWN G. A. A. 2 One d Plays 2 Girls’ Basketball Tournament 2 l.oiS CHATTKP.ToN G. A. A. 1-2-3 Sandburr 3 One Act plays 2 SENIORS JEAN CHITWOOD Entered from Broken Bow 3 Debale 3 Girls Glee Club 3-4 .Mixed Chorus 4 Student Council I Annual Starr 4 Music Contest 3-4 Pep Club 3-4 pootball Queen 4 Musicals 3-4 “One Mad Night” 4 BILL CROSSMAN' One Act Play 4 Sandburr Starr l Entered from Goring 1 Choral Group 3 WELLINGTON DOHKIl n«� y ' Glee Club I-8-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Boys’ Octette 2 One Act Plays 2-3 Tiger Player 3 “Tons or Money” 3 Music Contest I-2-3-4 National Music Contest 2 Operetta 1-2 Musical 4 Scholastic Letter I class Treasurer 3 “One Mad Night 4 ESTHER FOSKKT Entered from Liberty 3 GWEN GUARD Editor or tin Sandburr 4 Play Festival 2-3 Tiger Player 3 G. A. A. 1-2 Melodrama 3 Ass’t Director or Junior class play 3 Girls' Basketball Tournament 1-2-3 KENNETH CHITWOOD Entered from Broken Bow 3 Football 3-4 Basketball 3-4 Track 3-4 Boys' Glee Club 3-4 Mixed Chorus 3-4 Debate 3-4 “Tons or Money 3 One Act Plays 4 B Club 3-4 Music Contest 3-4 Annual Starr 4 Musical Program 3-1 District Debate 3-4 “One Mad Night” 4 Class Secretary 4 HOWARD DAVIDSON Football 2-3-4 Track 1-2 Boys Glee Club 4 Mixed chorus 4 Sandburr Starr 4 Vice-Pres. “B” Club 4 B Club 2-3-4 Music Contest Musical 4 EDWARD EHRHART Boys Glee Club 1-2-3 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3 Boys’ Quartette 2-3 Operetta t-2 Musical 3 Music Contest 1-2 Scholastic Letter 12-3 Book or Knowledge 3 Dist. one Act Plays 3 “Tons or Money ’ 3 Ba ketball 1-2 Football 2-3-4 Nat'I A til. Sells. SOC. 4 “B” Club 4 Track 4 class Treasurer 4 class Vice President 3 Annual Stair 4 •one Mad Night ’ 4 WARREN GEORGE Football 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3 Basketball Captain 2 “It” Club I-2-3-4 B Club President 4 Sandburr Starr 3 Student Council 4 Annual Starr 4 Track 1-2-3 WANDA HAGEMAN Sandburr Starr t Scholastic Letters 1-2-3 SENIORS Kit AN K I WAT A Moved froirt Morrill :t Football 4 Basketball 4 Boys’ Glee Club 3-4 Mixed Chorus 3-4 Band 3-4 Annual Starr 4 Music Contest 3-4 B” Club 4 Track :t Boys’ Quartette 4 Brass Quartette 4 SHIHLEY KI.F.MKK Girls’ Glee Club t-2-3-4 Mixed chorus I-2-3-4 Annual Starr 4 Sandburr Starr 4 heclainatory Contest t One Act Plays 2-3 G. A. A. 1-2-3 Music Contest 12-31 Music Festival 2 operetta 1-2 Band 1-2 Pep Club I -2-3-4 Cheer Leader 4 Sextette 2 Trio 4 Melodrama 3 Octette 3-1 Musical Programs 3-4 BABB AHA LOME Girls’ Glee Club 3-4 “Tons or Money 3 heclainatory Contest 1 One Act Plays 2-3-4 Tiger Player 3 class Treasurer 2 G. A. A. I-2-3-4 Miiffic Contest 3- | Operetta I-2-Band I-2-3-4 Music Festivals 3-4 pen Club 1-2-3-4 Cheer l.eader 2-3-4 Clarinet Quartette 4 Scholastic Letter 1-2-3 H.oltKNCK MckT.K Girls’ Glee Club 3-4 Annual Starr 4 G. A. A. 1-2-3 Musicals 3-4 One Act Plays 2-3-4 Music Contest 3-i III N MIClIKL hcclaiiiatory I Boys’ Glee Club 2 Operetta 2 Basketball 2 Track 3 one Act Plays 2-3 Melodrama 3 Speech Conference 3 Sandburr Staff 4 JLM .NALI� JOHNSTON Class President 1-4 Football 1-4 Letters 4 •Tons or Money” 3 Basketball I -2-3-4 Letters 2-3-4 Student Council 1-4 V A. II. A. 3-4 Track 3 Letter 3 “B” Club 2-3-4 One Act Plays 3-4 Tiger Player 4 Sandburr Starr 3 Boys’ State 3 Basketball Tourna menI 2-3-4 histrict Play Festival 4 WILI.IK I.KKVKH Football 1-2-3 Letters 1-2-3 Basketball I 2-3 letters 1-2-3 Track 1-2-3 Letters 1-2-3 Co-Captain Football 4 B” Club 1-2-3 4 EUGENE LUCE Track 3-4 “Tons or Money” 3 One Act Plays 3-4 Vice President 2 Tiger Player 3 Scholastic Letter I “One Mad Night 4 BESSIE MF.GAS Sandburr Starr 3 Scholastic Letter 3 Annual Staff 4 MELVIN MICI1AL Football 4 Boys’ Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4 One Act Plays 3-4 Band 2-3-4 Music Contest 4 Track 3 “One Mad Night” 4 SENIORS Jl AN IT A MOOHK Girls Glee Glut) I-2-3-4 Mixed Chorns 2-3-4 student council i Annual Starr 4 Hand 12 Sandburr Starr 4 One Act Plays 2-3-4 District 3 Turer Player 2-3 Glass Vice President 2 G. A. A. 1-2 .Music Contest 1-2-3-i Operetta 1-2 Trio 4 pep Club I-2-3-4 Pres. 4 Sec’y. 3 Sextette 2 - ocietie 3-4 Scbolustic Leucr 1-2-3 ••One Mad .Night” 4 PETR PKTKItS Track l Hasketball I Debate 4 Hoys' G’.ee Club 4 Mixed Chorus i Declamatory Contest 1 One Act Plays 2-3-4 Choral Group 3 ALVINA HKIHKH Girls’ Glee Club 4 Annual Starr 4 One Act Plays 2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Treasurer 4 Scholastic Letter t Musical 4 Music Contest 4 ••one Mad Night” 4 ELAINE 111 I K Debate 3 - Annual Staff 4 Girls' Glee duo 2-3-1 Mixed chorus 4-Octette 4 • Tons or Money ’ 3 Declamaioiy contest 1-2-3 One Act Plays 4 Tiger Player 4 G. A. A. 1-2-3 Music Contest 2-3-4 Operetta 2 - Musical 3-4 Pep Club 3-4 Cheer Leader 3-4 Scholastic Letter 1-2 Music Contest 2-3-4 ••One Mad Night” 4 MAXC4 JEAN SMITH Debate 1 -2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4-Chorus 4 G. A. A. 1-2 Sec’y. 2 Glass President 3 School Treasui er 4 student Council 3-4 Pep Club l-2-3-4 one Act Plays 2-3-4 Tiger Player 4 District In clam. 2-3-4 •Tons or Monty 3 Annual Editor i Music Contest 3-4 Scholastic Lett r 1-2-3 DAIt Contest 4 Musical 3-4 Citizenship Contest 2-3-4 Speech Conte e ice 2-3-4 • One Mad Night” 4 ItOHEHT NUSS Football 2 Track 2 Sandburr Starr 4 Choral Group 3 Play Festival 4 Stage Manager 4 MAHIAN Pl.GSLEY Hand I-2-3-4 Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2 Orchestra I Mixed chorus 4 one Act Play Director 4 Operetta 1-2 Musicals 3-4 Clarinet Quartette 4 Sextette 4 Choral Group 3 MAXINE HOGEHS Girls’Glee Club 12-3-4 Mixed Chorus 12 3-4 Annual Starr 4 Sandburr Starr 3-4 Declamatory Contest l Music contest 2-3-4 Operetta 2 Pep Club 2-3-4 Scholast c letter 1-2-3 Music Festival 3-4 class President 1 Vice president Pep Club 3 Class Secretary 3 Mixed Chorus Secretary 3 NADINE SAMI ELS Girls’ Glee Club I -2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 one Act Plays 2-3-ldst. 3 Tiger Player 3 Annual Starr 4-G. A. A. 1-2 Class Treasurer 1 Music Contest 1-2-3-4 Pep Club I-2-3-4 Treas. 3 - Vice Pres. 4 School Spirit 3 Junior College Prom 4 Musicals 3-4-Operetta 1-2 Hand 12-3-4 Sextette I-2-Octette 4 Clarinet Quartette 4 “One Mad Night 4 HETTY ANNE SPA.NGLKH Girls’ Glee Club I-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 3-4 Annual Staff 4 one Act Plays 3 G. A. A. 1 -2-3-Sec’y. 3 Operetta 1-2 Pep Club 1 -2-3-4 Secretary i Scholastic Letter 1-2-3 Hand 1 -2-3-4 Clarinet Qu'rteite 4 Music Contest 1 -2-3-4 Musicals 3-4 Sextette 4 Glee Club Secretary 3 Girls’ Hasketball Tournament I-2-3 one Mad Night 4 SENIORS LYI.K STONF. Sandburr staff 3 One Act Plays 4 IVAN THOMPSON Track 2-3-4 Font Hal I 4 Basketball 4 Dehate 4 COLLEEN WAIUlICK Oirls' Glee Club I-2-3-4 One Act Plays 2-3 i.lass ice i resiucnt 4 Class Secretary t ti. A. A. 1-2 Music Contest I-2-3-4 Operetta t-2-Octette 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Music Festival 3-4 l'ep Club t-2-3-4 Sextette 2 - Trio 4 Speech Conference 3 Scholastic Letters 1-2-3 n.iuii Secretary 3 Aec-Violin Quartette I Saxaphone Quartet.e 4 Mixed (horns t-2-3-4 Hand I-2-3-4 LKO STRKCKFH Sandburr Stafr 4 Stage Property Manager 3 Basketball I LYNN THOMPSON Football 3-4 Track 3 Basketball 3-4 Sandburr Starr 3 Bnxincr 3 “If Club I Lettered t COMMERCIAL PILOTS In the early autumn of tile year 11)37, seventy-one youngsters, after completing preliminary training in grade school, aspired to continue their training to become pilots, so that they might find their way in the great flight of life. They knew that four years of intensive study lay ahead of them, but they had self confidence and determination. In their freshman year, Maxine Rogers was chosen as the Pilot. She was ably assisted by Log Keeper. Kd Khrhart and Stewardess, Nadine Samuels. Miss Gillispie was selected as Class Sponsor and Mrs. F'uerst as Class Mother. Three students left the squadron during the initial year. With sixty-eight returning for the Sophomore year, the class chose the following persons as their officers: Dutch Bastron, Pilot; Juanita Moore. Co-Pilot; Colleen Warrick, Log-Keeper; Barbara Louie. Stewardess: Miss Barry and Mr. Poulson. Class Sponsors; and Mrs. Duller. Class Mother. Th's was a year of hardship and intensive study, but all were content with the rewards they received for their efforts. A feeling of achievement and importance came over the sixty-three air-minded Juniors who had completed one-half of their flight. As Juniors, they chose Maxcy Jean Smith as Pilot; Kd Khrhart. Co-pilot; Maxine Rogers, Log-Keeper; Wellington Doher, Steward; Miss Barta Class Sponsor; and Mrs. Moore, Class Mother. During this year, the class of Ml gave its first play, “Tons of Money.” which was a successful production. The Junior- Senior Banquet with “Music as the theme, was one of the biggest and most eagerly aniticipated social events of tile year. A handful of forty-three students enlisted for the Senior flight. They were the ones who had weathered the storms and hardships of the three preceding years. In their last and most important year, Donald Johnston was Pilot: Colleen Warrick. Co-Pilot; Kenneth Chitwood, Log-Keeper; and Kd Khrhart, Steward. Miss Fortna served as Class Sponsor and again Mrs. Moore was elected Class Mother. The class of Ml has produced leaders in Music, Athletics, Journalism, Debate and Dramatics, hut most of all they were noted for their sportsmanship and high scholastic standing. The good times enjoyed by this group of Seniors, both in and out of schooh will linger in their memories, always. They owe a great deal to Miss Fortna. an accommodating class sponsor, and to Mrs. Moore, a perfect class mother, for their services and advice which did much to make the Senior class of Ml what it is. DONALD JOHNSTON. MUST lto V Heft to rlKlii: Busier Baird. Freda Bastron. I.airy Bigler, Stanley Bruinmett, Harold Black. Velma Downing. SKi.n.Mi BOW l.ert to right: Kleanor Dugan, Helen Durnal. hnrolhy Erlcson. Walter Erbes. Doris Foskei, George Foskei. TH1HD how—Left to right: Geraldine Garwood. Margaret GratT, Theresa Guillen. Hosie llaas. Esther Haas. Catherine Hall. FOl'HTH HOW I .eft to right Marie Heimhuek. Evelyn Halloway. Begina Herrmann. Hot) Jones. Dorothy kanellis. Jayne Karnes. FIFTH HOW Hen to right Hill Kell, Marie Kirk. Victoria Kirk. Bertha tiling, David l.amhert. Bill l.evlek. SIXTH HOW Heft to right Sam l.iakos, Eilene l.oveless, Itnhv Huiidgren, Evelyn McCracken, Hetty McKee, Cordon Moranville. JUNIORS FIRST ROW Left lo right: Llco Myers, Dirk . crml. Alma osimis. Albert Pepler, Leona Phenning. DonalR Princ . SKCO.ND Ro V !.«Tl lo right: Patricia Pullen, Rill Richter. It 111ti Ross. Klnora Schwartz, have SehwiiKlt. Mildred Seliwindt. THIRD ROW Left to right: Herald Selp. Dorothy Jean Sernmens, F.sther Smith, Karl Speer, Klnora Sterfan. Harry Swanson. FOl'RTII ROW I.eft to right: Frank Wathen, Klsie Vekel PRIVATE PILOTS On a bright day in September, 1938, the sky already roaring w itli the squadrons of Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, the Private Pilots took off. Our Pilot was Hob Johnston, our Plight Commander, Mrs. Whitney, our class mother, Mrs. Baird. A few left the maneuvers for other schools during that term. Another year approached and we rolled out of the hangar again. After refueling we set forth with Harold Black. Mr. Potilson and Mrs. Baird as our leaders. The number of pilots had decreased slightly and we now had half of the hours required of Commercial Pilots. With new hopes, we again took to the air. Marie Kirk. Mrs. Baird. Miss Morgan, and later Miss Doll, acted as instructors. Our first big assignment was the play. A Stranger Passes. In April we showed our appreciation to the Senior squadron by sponsoring a Junior-Senior Banquet. As the time draws near for us to land for the third time, with only minor mishaps such as broken wings and damaged fuel lines, we eagerly scan the horizon for the signs of our future success as Commercial Pilots. PR PDA BASTRON SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW -Left to rig-lit: Leona Abel, Don Barry. Eldora Bet . Marguerite Blair. J. B. Rriunmetl. Eugene Burton. SECOND ROW Left to light Julia Carey. Lola Contreras. Bill Dalby, Madeline Dean, Aria Mae Devore, Winona Duane. IIIIBh BOW l.t rt to right: Jaek I Minimi 11. Jo Ann huiiiiiiiti. Viola Drake. Betty Ellard. Mary Knsser, Alex Feil. lot Bill Itow I'll to light: Helen Frltzler. Mary Bi-lle Uarvln. Alvina tirarr. Bob Crusty. Jane tiulllen. Edgar llall. FIFTH BOW Felt to right: (ieorge Hay. Virginia Hell. Wanda Hendrix. Filleean Henkel. Louis Henkel. Walter lleln. I.ert to r gill: Mabel Iwata. Margarile Johnson. Elmer Kamerzel, Norma Jean Kettleliut. Douglas kireliorr. Heh n Kirk. SIXTH Bow SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW—Left to right: Marjorie Kirk. Gloria Kniss. Kenneth Korrell. Agnes Laeger. Carolyn l.angltorcr. Angelina Liakos. SKCOMi ROW -Lett to right: Leo l.iakos, Clarence Lovel ss. Rudolph Maser. Mary Miehal. Rill Miller. Margaret Monkrnan. TIIIRh ROW Left to right Klmer Mueller. Frank .Neely. Rill ok'eefe. Jim peters. June Randall. Leona RelTisehlielder. FOURTH ROW- Left to right: Helen Reyes, Bob Rowe, Ksthcr Schelegal. Margaret Selgrred. Edward Steward, Connie Valdez. FIFTH ROW l.efl to right: Carol Smith. Marjorie Smith. Avis Snyder, Valera. SIXTH ROW Left to right: I'onald Wallien. Uiellle Strieker. Jean Thompson, Klvlra STUDENT PILOTS As recruits we started our ground work in 1939 with IN girls and 11 boys. We bad a very successful year with the Pilot of our first flight. Hill O'Keefe; C'o-Pilot, Kugene Doering; Log-Keeper, Gloria Kniss. and Stewardess, Vivian O'Neill. Miss Doll commanded that first flight, helping us make a three point landing. Mrs. Arthur Kirk helped to make our flight a very enjoyable one. We started our second flight with a bang, as a good Sophomore class should do. with 17 girls and .'G boys. With (iloria Kniss as our very able Pilot; Margaret Monkman, our Co-Pilot; Marjorie Kirk, our Log-Keeper, and Hill O'Keefe, our Steward, we really made progess. Miss Velte commanded this second flight and helped us make our decisions so that we might have a safe journey. We are fortunate in having Mrs. Kirk as Class Mother again. Our big journey is well launched; the wind is with us; our destiny is decided, .lust watch us pilot our plane to the very top. MARGARKT MONKMAN. FLEDGLINGS Kighty-three freshmen in a green plane flew into High School in the fall of 1940. We began our classes uncertainly, not knowing what it was all about, but soon our textbooks and our teachers taught us the art of instrument reading and we began to fly into a region of better marks and more fun. Many have participated in various activities. Among us. there was a boy who shall remain in our hearts and minds. We lost him. Thomas Parks, when his ship failed him on February 15. 1941. To bis memory we wish to dedicate this page in the annual.—BKRTHA BASTRON. LORKTTA GARDNER. Class Officers: Pilot. Xelda Hirdsall; Co-pilot. Hob O’Neal: Log-keeper. Maxine Fields; Stewardess, Doris Davidson; Flight Commander. Mr. Wine; Class Mother. Mrs. Hirdsall. KlltST now—l. Tt to right: Jo Anne our. Katherine Perrin. Hoy Phenninfr, Atrreil Iteiber. Porothy Mae Relrbert, Mervln Heiiiiert. SKeo.NI now I .eft to right: i.n Vnniir Holiinson. Hill Hose. Inirline sell, iirii lali Speer, lieaii snlir. Vera Sulir. Tlllltli How IrI to riglii Helen Valilez. Itellierl Wiininer, Kvelyn Wnniuer. FRESHMEN MUST Ro v l.iri lo riRlit: Belly Amend. Rol� Anderson. Floye Anderson, Hilaries Arroyo. Rertlia lias iron. lvin Raiier. SFno.Nli Row I.eTl lo right: Ted Reiiiiell. Helen Bigler. ♦•Ida Rlrdsall, Helen Rrown. Barbara Riirnham. l.eola Horns R ek. Tllllth ROW l.efl lo right: liorls Ravldson, KI lior a Heines. Lellia I mi line. Mildred Krlesoii. Maxine Field, l.orelta Gardner. Foi'RTH Row -Left lo right: Helen Hreeii. Ionia Hagenian. Harold Hell, Marjorie H«‘rnandez. Hob Hiltniaii. Irene Huber. FIFTH ROW Leri lo riglil: Havid Johnston. Mary Lon Karnes. Harry KIiiir. Ib l� y Lambert. Slilrley Lure. Herman Martin. SIXTH ROW—l.en to right: Lueille Masei. Robert O’Neal. Panafrloia Mejras. Carolyn Mlehael, Phyllis Mooiuaw, .Mariyn o’.Neal. Jlctiuittes J3:� 'S X . ■� ' J ‘ f STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST HOW Juanita Moon . Delbert Wlmincr, Kujrene Imerlnir. Don Johnston. Alma osmus. tiloria Kmss SKCONI HOW Mario Kirk, Joan Chitwood. Maxoy Joan Smith. Zelda Kirdsall. oT l.N PICTUItK- WaiTon Ooor� ro AIR COURT OF DECISION Flight Commander Voting flew the “Bayard High School” through foggy and clear weather. The members consist of the presidents and representatives of each class. The Cheerleaders were chosen to make the flight of “Bavard High School smoother. Those selected were hlaine Huff, Shirley Klemke, Barbara Lonie. Shirley Luce. Bertha Bastron and Loretta Gardner. A survey was made to determine the opinion of the students concerning rallies, school calendar, and various other problems. MARIK KIRK. SANDBURR STAFF I.,.ft in right: S. KIcmkc. J. Moore, H. havirisott. K. Srliwarlz. . I.fcver. M. Moirers. J Connor, I� . |.ambcrt. C.ujird. Miss hull. w. Ilagcinan, K. mlorsoi� . I’. Fritz. It. McKee, It. Richter; It. Niiss. It Michael. It. Kell. SKY WRITERS The Journalism class took off” in September under the supervision of Miss Doll, who has been a constant help to the staff in publishing the Sandburr The Sandburr” plays an important part in school life for it tries to help the student body keep tip school spirit and to give the students a feeling of unity. The Sandburr publishes events that have happened and foretells events to come. The column Breezes” seemed to be the most interesting to the students. Publication of the Sandburr not only has been much work but also has been much pleasure. (JWKN GUARD. Editor-In-Chief ............ ............... Gwen Guard Managing Editor Wanda Hageman Sports Editor Kenneth Anderson News Editors Eleanor Schwartz - Maxine Rogers Features Shirley Klemke - Juanita Moore Cartoons Jack Conner - Bill Richter David Lambert Reporters ........................ Ben Michel - Bob Nuss Betty McKee - Phyllis Fritz - Willie Leever Typists Bill Crossman Shirley Klemke Juanita Moore Howard Davidson Mimeographing Bill Keil Exchange Betty McKee faculty Adviser Miss Doll HOW | Stanley Hnmmiett, Ml Mrkimimy. HOW •. HfRina Herrmann, Maxry Joan Smlih. Kenny Chitwood. DEBATE CORPS In the month of September, 1940, three commercial pilots and two private pilots entered the field of Debating with Miss Morgan as Flight Commander. The ground work consisted of upholding both affirmative and negative sides of the question. The Power of the Federal (iovernment Should be Increased. In daily ground duties. Maxcv .lean Smith and Kenneth Chitwood upheld one side of the question with Repina Herrmann. Stanley Hrummett. and Pete Peters upholding the other side. During the second semester, with Miss McKimmey as Flight Commander. Maxcv Jean Smith. Kenneth C hitwood, Repina Herrmann and Stanley Hrummett upheld both sides. Other members of debate are Dick Nerud and Pete Peters. Short hops were made to Oshkosh. Sidney and Kimball. Major flights were made to the Denver I ’Diversity. and to the Finals at Scottshluff. All students participating in Debate will receive letters except Maxcv Jean Smith and Kenneth Chitwood who will lie awarded certificates. They earned their letters three and two years ago. respectively. R KG IN A H HERMANN. MIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW Lon lo rlghl: B. Itirhtor. F. I wain, H. Black, R. Hernandez, D. .Schwlndl, L. Flowers, O. Calvert, It. Vekel, •� . flooring. W. Oohor. M. Michal. B. O'Keefe. 0. Johnston. B. Hrummeii. SECOND ROW Leri lo rlKht: Margaret Monkman, S. Klemke, H. Valdez, A. Devore, C. Smith, K. Slerian, M. Krieson, M. A. Alley la. J. Chitwood, . Samuels, C. Warrick, ,1. Moore. M. .1. Smith, ll. Davidson, K. Chitwood, li. Swanson. W. Erbes. Miss Davis. THIRD ROW l.ert to right: I.. Bristol, W. Hendrix, M. Rogers, B. A. Spangler. M Pugsley, II. Brown, II. Bigler, , . J. Ketllehul. L. ekel. M. Schwlndl. B. Rastron. K. R'lff. B. Lambert. . Bo'dsall. ON WINGS OF SONG OFFICERS Pilot Frank Iwata Log- Keeper Glenn Calvert Librarian Elsie Yekel Accompanist Margaret Monkman The Mixed Chorus of 1940 and 1941 is an organization of fifty voices. They assisted in the Vesper Service in December and in February, presented the musical called “Ballad for Americans,” which was very colorful and patriotic. One of their most important appearances of the year was at the District Music Festival at Sidney. The selections they sang were “Listen to the Lambs,” by Dett. and “Today There is Ringing,” by Christiansen. The Mixed Chorus will always be winging its way through the air with beautiful songs if it works as bard in the future as it has this year. LOIS BRISTOI GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB lllisr BOW Lon to rijrliI: S. Klomko, L. Bristol. B. Haas. M. Krioson. it. Boss. A. Devon . M. Motikman. M. Ivvata. H. Valdez, B. Lonio, . Birdsall. B. Lambert. M. Kirk. K. Yokel. M. S« hwindt, B. Bastion. K. Haas. A. Beiber. SECOND BOW Lori to right: Accompanist C. Smith. C. Meyers. It. Herrmann. V. Downing. I . Fritz. K. Siefran. M. Abeyta. 0. Kniss, M. IMigsley, c. Lang-borer, K. Winnnor, J. Chitwood. N. Samuels, c. Warriek. M. Kirk. iMimmltl. J. Moote, I). Krioson, Miss Davis. TIIIIID BOW Left to rifrill: H. Bigler, H. Blown. D. Sell, V. Hendrix. It. Spangler, M. lingers, M. o’.Neal, D. Semmens, K. Bastr m, L. Beirsohnoider. J. Thompson. M. Smith, K. Burr. N. Koltlohiil. SONGSTERS OF THE AIR The airplane reigns over the world today in the trend of speed and action, just as the “Songsters of the Air are one of the most important necessities of llavnrd High. We are calling the Girls Glee Club the Songsters of the Air” for they have come through with flying colors this year under the piloting of Miss Leota Davis. She skillfully guided them through fog and storm until they were ready to present “Ballads for America, and various convocation programs. The group consisted of eighty members at the beginning of school but has now been decreased to fifty members to comply with contest regulations. This is one of the largest glee clubs ever organized in Bayard High. Carol Smith and Margaret Monkman have accompanied the group. JUANITA MOORK. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB nit ST now—Left to right. It. Richter. K. Iwata, It. Hernandez. h. Sehwindt, I.. Flowers, M. Miehal, h. Kerchofr, J. It. Brumniett, G. Calvert, have Johnston. SKCo.Nh HOW left to right: C. Smith, K. hoering. K. Chitwood, K. Anderson. It. havldson, II. Swanson, L. Bigler. W. holier. It. Calvert .Miss Davis. Tllllth HOW Left to right, h. Wathen. W. Krbes, B. O’K-efe, It. Yekel. W. Moore, it. Black, S. Brumniett. SINGING CADETS Sportsmanship and cooperation are the two outstanding characteristics of the “Singing Cadets. Though they are few in number they are a successful organization and a credit to their school. They participated in the last Music Festival under the direction of Miss Davis, the Flight Commander. The Glee Club received a “Good” rating in the 1940 contest and is expected to rank even higher in 1941. 1 hcv gave valuable assistance in the music program. Ballads for America.” All in all. they have been a very loyal and helpful group of singers. STANI.KY HKL'MMKTT. BAND From l � n to rlKlit: I . S«� mm« ns. F. . eely. B. Spanglrr. J. Ottie, . . Samuels, 1 . KanHIis, H. Jones. M. campian. l inijrslev. Z. Blrdsall. N. Stargell. B. Lnnie. I., lirodnir. u. Liuuitn en. s. l.mc, . Keniehm. Spamrler. K. Hull. Hay. J. Ilamlall. h. Harms. L Henkel. K. Kamerzel, 0. Benton, 1 . PeirK. B. Devore. J. I'inske. M Mlelial. K. Mueller, k. Worrell, v. hoerinfr. K. Bur.on. Warm k. G. :elp, I . KerrholT. F. Iwata. II. Swanson. Mr Wine FLIGHT SESSION As the 1910-t1 Air Show began, the Hand of Bayard High started daily maneuvers under the direction of Mr. Newell Wine. At the first meeting, the members of the Band who had received their ‘‘wings ” last year, took off at top speed. The “fledglings” soon joined their ranks and have made rapid progress towards becoming licensed pilots. 1 hey look forward, with great anticipation, to their part in the Air Show of DOROTHY J KAN SKMMKNS. PEP CLUB FIRST lto V—l.i-ri in rigrM: G. Kniss. M. Kirk, 'I. Ensser, O. Guard, II. Davidson, M. O’.Neal, M Iwata J Olio S. I.lire. l„ Gardner. B. Has Iron. M. Srhwindl. SKGO.M) HOW l.en to riglil: M. Kirk. J. Inininilll. H. Herrmann. M Miry la. E. Wlnuner. H. Krlrson J I'liltwood . Sanniels, :. Wainrk. F. Sierfan. J. Moore. Mss Kor.nian. TlllliD HOW l.i-ri In riKld II. Hurler. K. Holloway. It. Spanfrlir. D. Sininiens. F. Baslron. M. Monkman I. Itrislol. M. Sinilli. D.Kanellls. FOURTH HOW Leri lo riirlll: s. Klelllke. K. Illirr. It. Lome. HOSTESSES OF 1 HE AIR In September. 1940. we. the Pep Club took flight. We are organized to promote school spirit and create pep .11110110 our fellow members. Kach girl has a duty to perform. To help us fly high” we elected Juanita Moore as our Pilot; Miss Kortman. our Plight Commander; Nadine Samuels, Co pilot; Betty Anne Spangler, Log-Keeper; and Freda Bastron, Stewardess. We started the school year by partieipat ng in a mixer for all students. During the football and basketball seasons we had numerous rallies and Pep skits. Then, if you will recall, we took part in crowning the Football Queen and had the pleasure of honoring the champions at our annual banquet for football boys and B” Club members. Dur'ng the year we initiated twelve new members, bringing our total to thirty girls. After doing our very best to fulfill our duties and back our school activities, we landed” on a elear field, in May. MAXINE ROGERS. “B” CLUB FIRST ROW—Leri lo right: S. Briimmett. I. Plaza. J. Con.m, l� . Johnston, l . Wiinmer. U. Moranvllle. J. Hay. V. Krbes, C. Calvert. M. Vera. SKC.o.ND ROW -Left to right: h. Prtnee, F. Wathen. J. Iniiiiniitt. It. Calvert, A. Pepler. It. O’Keefe, It. I.evtek, L. Rigler, NV. George, Coach Stark. THIRD ROW Leri to right: F. Iwata, I. Thompson, W. Lecver. I� . Rastron. K.. Khrliart. L. Thompson. II. havidsoii, k. Chitwood, It. Rirhter. HIGH FLIERS IN SPORTS Occasionally for pleasure, hut more often to aid in projects carried on hv other groups of fliers, the veteran pilots, known as the “B Club, assemble in Room RO. That little group of selected fliers first started meeting back in 1SKI0, when Flight Commander Young was in charge of those iron-nerved pilots interested in special stunt work. S lice that time they have been under the supervision of the athletic coaches. As is the custom the boys of this club nominated candidates for Football Queen. From among the candidates the student body elected Jean Chitwood. She was crowned at a special convocation sponsored by the Pep Club and “IF Club. The B” Club and the Pep Club work hand-in-hand in the planning of rallies during the football season. On special days when Bayard High is entertaining out-of-town guests the ‘ IF Club members are often called upon to act as messenger boys, informants, and general hosts. They are always willing to serve and hope that there will be many more opportunities for them to help make this school a credit to their town. The officers are: Pilot. Warren George; Co-Pilot, Howard Davidson; Log-Keeper, Don Prince; Steward, Jack Conner; and Flight Commander. Coach Stark. G. A. A. FIHST HOW l.pfi to rlfrtii. M. O’.Wnl. I.. Hoi fschneldor, h. Davidson. I . Moomaw, V Kottlehut. M. Kirk, B. Amend, it. MrKoo. J. otio, K. Srhlpgel, K. Haas. J. Karnes SKCOMI HOW left to right: Miss McKiminey. A. I.iakos, It. Herrmann. 0. Kniss. C. I.angrtiofer. M. Knsser, L. Abel, M. Smith, J. Handall. K. Holloway. K. Loveless. Miss Velte TIIIHh How Lert to right: M. Iwata, I. Huber, I Hageman. M. Karnes. A. Helber, H. Green, W. Iioane, F. Henkel, e. Mieliae), K. Schwart . FORMATION SQUADRON The Formation Squadron got tinder way in the fall of 1910 under tile excellent instruction of Miss Velte. At first, there were hikes and outdoor games, then, as the weather became colder, we were glad to stay indoors where we played games in the gymnasium. At the beginning of the second semester, Miss McKinuney, our new instructor, took over and we began marching under her watchful eye. We gave demonstrations at two home basketball games, forming letters of Bayard and the opposing teams. As soon as warm weather appeared we again took up hiking and outdoor games. 'Flit officers are: Pilot. Klnora Steffan; Co-Pilot, Dorothy Kricson: Log-Keeper. Dorothy Jean Semmens; Stewardess, Alvina Reiber; Plight Commanders, Miss Velte and Miss Mekimmey. and G. A. A. Mother. Mrs. Kricson. ALVINA RKIBKR. BASKETBALL FIHST How -i. rt to rlirht Coach Stark. I. Plaza. l . Prime. F. Watlwn. A. Pepler. SEflo T Ho | eft j0 rlftlif ■ F. iwaia. h. Jolmsion. K liiiwood. I� . Hasirnn. Calvert. ninth HOW Leri lo rljrlit. H. Galveri. J. Conner. O. Morinvllle. TARGET SHOOTERS The Bavard High School basketball squad ‘‘opened fire.” December 2, 19 1-0. Although the accuracy of our hots was poor at first, we were improving rapidly. Coach Larry Stark predicted that there was a glorious season before us if we would work hard and enthusiastically. After a week of strenuous practice, which consisted mostly of learning the fundamentals. we tr od our skill in the Inter-Class basketball Tournament. The Seniors proved to be the best shots and came out on top. Correcting m iiv of our faults, we had our first real test December IT. 1910. with Liseo, defeating them 39 to lh. After a shod vacation, we played fourteen games in the next two months. We loft only three of the e games. making us Co-champions with M’tcheli in the North Platte Valley Conferen e and giving us second place in the Western Xe 11 ra s k a Con fe re n ce. The Senior bo vs finished their high school basketball career by defeating the faculty men, 32 to 23, March 25. FRANK IWATA. SCHEDULE OF THE 1940-1941 SEASON December 17 Here January 3 Here January 7 There January 10 Here January 17 Here January 24 Here January 28 There January 31 Here February 5 There February 7 Here February 14 There Feoruar y 18 Here Fehruary 21 There February 25 There February 28 There March 6, 7, 8 Tournament at Scottabluff Season Record—15 games played; 12 won, 3 lost. Bayard 39 Lisco 16 Bayard 34 Oshkosh 9 Bayard 36 Hemingford 12 Bayard 36 Bridgeport 22 Bayard 37 Lyman 18 Bayard 36 Qering 31 Bayard 23 Minatare 25 Bayard 18 Alliance 13 Bayard 27 Mitchell 34 Bayard 24 Morrill 19 Bayard 15 Scottsbluff 44 Bayard 28 Minatare 14 Bayard 20 Qering 12 Bayard 38 Bridgeport 27 Bayard 37 Morrill 34 Bayard 39 Crawford 27 Bayard 26 Season's Chadron 36 Scores—Bayard 448 - Opponents 330 FOOTBALL FIltST l«o v Leri to rHrlii I . Suhr. W. Moore, A. Kell. it. Orasiy. H. Anderson. H. O’Neal, )� . Harms. L. Nichols, i. II. Brummctl. B. Miller. T. parks. SKCO.Nh HOW- Leri to rlg-hi: W. Ijeorjre, 1. Thompson. J. Hay. I). Nerucl. B. Levick. F. Neely, (i. Moranville, J. Dummlti. w. FrLes, II. Black. V. Schneider, I.. Bigler. I� . .'olmston. Loach Stark. THIIth How Lei I to right: i. Calvert, l� . Wimmer, 1� . Johnston, It. Calvert. J. Conner, 1� . Bastion. L. Calvert, L. Thompson, s. Brurnmeti. FOUHTH HOW Leri to light K. Walle n. 1� . Prince, K. Klirliai I. It. Hlcliter. A. Pepler, It. havUlson. K. Chitwood, It. o Keefe. CHAMPION ACES The Champion Aces of Kay arc! High won the two major events in this part of the state—tlu- Western Nebraska and the North Platte Valley Conferences. With Carry Stark as Flight Commander, “Dutch Kastron and Willie Leever as Co-pilots, and a crew of ten men, they cruised their Tiger-emblemed ship through fair weather and foul, with only one forced landing, at Lyman, which caused little damage. The Champion Aces of 1910 maintained a record of not being defeated on their home field since it was completed in 1987. The Aces of next season will have three pilots: Clinton Calvert, Jack Conner an Albert Pepler. We of the Senior class wish the team of next season favorable winds and smooth sailing, although these members of our class will be flying elsewhere: Captain “Dutch” Kastron, Kenneth Chitwood, Kd Khrhart. Frank Iwata, Howard Davidson, Lynn Thompson and Ivan Thompson. r scheduled stops of this season ine luded : September 20 Here Bayard 19 Crawford 0 be iemoer 27 There Bayard 39 Merrill 0 October 4 Here Bayard 19 Scottsbluf f 0 October 11 There Bayard 6 Lyman 6 October 18 Here Bayard 44 Sidney 6 October 23 There Bayard 33 Mitchell 0 November 1 There Bayard 12 Gering 7 November 15 Here Bayard 31 Minatare 0 November 20 There Bayard 26 Alliance 6 November 25 There Bayard 19 Bridgeport 7 TOTALS 248 32 KKNNKTH ANDKRSON. ¥ THE FLIGHT LOG BAYARD, NEBRASKA — FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1940 HAVE CLOSE CALL WITH GERING HIGH Tlgors Win Close Game At Qsring Friday An important North Platte Valley Conference game and one that had an important bearing on the standing in the Western Nebraska Athletic Association was played on a windy field last Friday afternoon in Gering. The Gering squad held an advantage of eight pounds per man for the team, six pounds in the backfield and nine pounds per man in the line. It was a hard struggle and Bayard came out winner by a score of 12 to 7. __BMS— WIN FROM MORRILL The Bayard backs, with the able assistance of a well trained line, “steam rolled” over the Morrill defense with six touchdowns in the second game of the season played Friday evening on the local lighted field. Captain Bas-tron was responsible for five touchdowns and Richard Calvert for one. Coach Stark used three squads. The reserves were not able to score, but the Morrill backs were able only twice to penetrate to the thirty yard line into Bayard territory. —BHS— HOLIDAY THRILLER The Alliance • Bayard football game had all the thrills that may be desired for a holiday game when it was played at A1 iance on Thanksgiving Day. A run of 93 yards by Clinton Calvert, after recovering a fumble before the ball struck the ground, was one of the high lights of the game. Bastron scored two touchdowns, Chitwood one, and C. Calvert one, Bayard winning by the score of 26 to 6. —BHS— WIN FIRST GAME The weather man provided ideal conditions for the first game to be played under the lights at the Bavand Hi h School athletic field, last Friday night against Crawford Hieh. Coach Stark’s puoils plaved the type of football that would have been accountable for the mid-season performance p”d downed tV� much heavier Crawford team by a score of 19 to 0. SCOTTSBLUFF FALLS Coach Stark’s football squad, by line, drives, end runs, reverses and forward passes, defeated the heavier Scottsbluff football squad by 3 touchdowns at the headliner game in this territory last Friday evening on the Tiger’s home field. The Bayard squad scored in the first quarter with a pass from Richard Calvert to Chitwood. Captain Bastron lunged over his right tackle for the score in the second quarter and Clinton Calvert went through right guard for the final score in the last quarter. Yardage was nearly equal. Scottsbluff, by passes and running attack, netted 300 yards. Bayard made 350. The game was closer than the score would indicate. —BHS— FOOTBALL TEAM HIGHLY HONORED Pep Olub Girls Give Fine Banquet To The Champions The Pep club entertained the high school faculty and the football squad at the annual football banquet, which, this year, turned out to be a celebration banquet. The two organizations, the Pep club and the football squad, joined in celebrating the two championships which were won by Coach Stark’s footballers tJ'at afternoon at Bridgeport. The mothers of the Pep club girls assisted in preparing and serving the turkey dinner. At the close of the banquet Captain Bastron announced the election of the 1941 footbal caotain. The ballot show'ed three caotains: Clinton Ca’vert, Jack Conner and Albert Pepler. —BMS-- UPHOLD RECORD Last Friday the Bayard Tigers administered a real defeat to the Minatare Indians by setting them back bv a score of 31 to 0, and upholding their record of no defeats on the home field for the past four vears. _BHS__ TIE WITH LYMAN The “Scrappy” Lyman football squad furnished the number on' uos t in K h school football circles last Friday by holding the Bayard squad to a 6 to 6 tie. WIN CHAMPIONSHIPS AT BRIDGEPORT Go On Scoring Sp roe In Second Ha.f To Defeat Bridgeport The 1940 Bayard Tigers won two lootbali cnampiouships by defeating Bridgeport in a postponed game wmch was to have oeen piaycd on Armistice Day. Both teams were “keyed up ’ for this outstanding game where so much was at staKe. Beiore entering the game, Bayard was at the top of the Conference standings and a victory by Bridgeport w'ould have meant a double championship for Bridgeport by seven-hundredths of a point, so the Tigers went to work and eliminated any question of fractional points. The following boys played their last game for Bayard High School: Chitwood at end; Davidson at tackle; Ehrhart at guard; Dutch Bastron at fullback. an J Donald Johnston as a back. Other Seniors are Lynn and Ivan Thompson and Iwata, who has not been playing the last part of the season because it was necessary for him to be absent from school on account of harvest on the farm. —BHS— TAKE TWO MORE The Bayard backfield, com-I posed of Richard Calvert, Clinton Calvert, Jack Conner, and led by Captain Bastron, crossed the Sidney goal line for a total of seven touchdowns in the pigskin tussle on the home field Friday evening. Two conversions w'ere good. Sidney scored in the second quarter just as the quarter ended, for their only six noints. The final score was 44 to 6. Mitch 11 Bayard Tigers vs. Tieers foueht a great battle on the Mitchell prl-iron last Tuesday night and Mitchell played a much better game than the 31 to 0 score at its finish indicated. —BHS— THE ANNUAL fTAFF WISHES TMt TEAM OF 1941 AS SMOOTH FI VII Q AND AS MANY HAPPY LANDINGS AS TML 1940 TIGERS ENJOYED! TRACK FIRST HOW L( n to right: It. Phennlng. C. Arroyo. It. O’Neal. I . Johnston, h. Prince. T. Bennett. R. Hillman, h. Sulir, K. Lure, I'. Wlmmer, L. Flower . it. Anderson, It. Hernando .. o. Calvert. Coach Stark. skco.Mi HOW l.ort t � right: H. Martin. A. Bauer. I. Thompson, h. Schwlndl. I . NVaihen, J. Hay. B. Row. W. Krhes. J. it. Hnimniett. K. Khrliart. K. imcring. s. |.iako Tllllth ItoW — i.efi to right: c. Calverl, M. Vera, S. Bnimuieii, K. Wat lion. J. Conner, I . Basiron, It. Calvert. I. IMa .a SPEED PILOTS Mr. Stark, the Flight Commander of Track, called all cadets together to talk over the air situation and prospects of a jfood track season. Mr. Stark was in command of training his corps for the track meets held in April and May. Cadets who returned from last year’s corps were Jack Conner. Clinton and Richard Calvt rt. Manuel Vera. Isabel l la .a. Don Prince, Stanley Briimmctt. Donald Johnston and 1)iitc h Hastron. 1940 SCHEDULE 1941 SCHEDULE PLACE MEET BAYARD PLACED April 4 Bayard Dual Scctisbluff Quadrangular 4th April 12 Sccttsbluff Relays ScotUbluff Western Nebraska April 26 Mitchell Invitational Sccttsbluff Relays May 2 Scottsbluff Western Nebraska Bridgeport Dual 1st May 8-9 Lincoln State Track Meet All.ance Dual 1st May 16 Bayard North Platte Valley Bayard North Platte Valley 3rd WE ARE BAYARD HIGH SCHOOL We are Bayard High School The Orange and the Black Now watch us excell in football and track Say, see us shoot baskets And win in debate Our music, just ask us. Is best in the state. Oh. 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. NEW PEP CLUB MEMBERS Oh, let us all sing and give a cheer For our Pep club again this year All hail our glad renown There’s plenty of work for us to do, Members all. both old and new A song we sing as we march Along to greater things. So let us all sing our voices raise And loudly cheer and shout the praise As proudly we march together you and I We will work, never shirk, We will fight for the right Of our school, “Dear Old Bayard High. RAH! RAH! FOR BAYARD HIGH Rah, Rah, for Bayard High Bayard High will win Fight on to victory Never give in, Rah. Rah. Rah, You do vour best, boys, We'll do the rest, boys. Fight on to victory, Rah. Rah. Rah. SENIOR RECOGNITION We've gone to games together In fair and stormy weather You’ve played them all so fairly As we knew you could And we knew you would; Victorious you brought us fame We’ll always honor your name Cur hearts will be sore When you’re with us no more But we’ll love you just the same. ORANGE AND BLACK Orange and Black are our colors you sec Where the Tigers are fighting We will surely be to help to win the game Now all together let’s give three big cheers Rah, Rah. for teachers Rah. Rah. for students Rah. Rah. for Old Bayard High. COLLECTED BY NADINE SAMUELS. SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMHER o School starts 20 Crawford at Bayard 25 Senior picnic 27 Morrill at Bayard OCTOBER 2 Sophomore picnic 4 Scottsbluff at Bayard 7 “B” Club picnic 8 Freshman and Junior picnics 9 G. A. A. Party 1 1 Bayard at Lyman 14 Musical Gay ties 15 Mr. Mozler 18 Sidney at Bayard 22 Bayard at Mitchell NOVEM HER 1 Bayard at Gering 18 Misner Players 15 Minatare at Bayard 21 Vacation 22 Bayard at Alliance 29 Bayard at Bridgeport Pep Club and Football Banquet DEC'EM HER 6 A Stranger Passes,” Junior Class PI 9 -10 Boys’ Inter-class tournament 15 Vesper program 17 Liseo at Bayard 20 Vacation begins JANUARY 2 Vacation ends a Oshkosh at Bayard 7 Bayard at Hemingford 10 Bridgeport at Bayard 17 Bayard at Lyman End of Semester 20 School Party 22 Singing Globe Trotter 24 Gering at Bayard 28 Bayard at Minatare 80 Brown and Menelv 81 Alliance at Bavard SCHOOL CALENDAR 1 KBKL ARY M. urn it A I'It II, MAY 5 Hay.aril at Mitchell 7 Morrill at B a vi ird 10 Junior class picnic I t Bayard at Seottsbluff 15 Minatare at Havard 20 Music Festival Ballads for American?’' 21 Bayard at Gering Portraits and Places 25 Bayard at Bridgeport 28 Bayard at Morrill 0-7 Basketball Tournament 10 Doctor Frary 1 1 Local Declamatory Contest I t Camera 'I'ales 18-19 One Act Play Festival, local 21 District Debate Tournament at Seottsbluff 2t Hastings college band 25 Senior vs. Faculty game 29 District Speech Festival here 1 Local Music Contest 5 Faculty Breakfast District One Act Play Festival 1 1 Faster vacation 12 Relays at Seottsbluff lb Beyond tile Rio Grande 17 Junior picnic 18-19 District Music Contest 25 Junior and Senior Banquet Mitchell Invitational Track Meet 2 Western Nebraska Track Meet (i Senior Class Play. One Mad Night” 7 Seottsbluff Junior College Chorus 8-9 State Track Meet i-9-10 National Music Contest at Topeka 16 N. P. V. Track Meet here 18 Baccalaureate 20 Senior Recognition Day 2 1 Class Night 2.'1 School Closes CLASS OF 1905 Leon Moomaw Vera Moomaw CLASS OF 1906 Anna Baquet Floyd Adkins Vera Stroud CLASS OF 1907 .No Graduates CLASS OF 1908 Dean Osborne liioinas .Neighbors Mary wysoiig Glen CaiKins CLASS OF 1909 Agnes Vanat la kuna Beauchamp Grace Lipska CLASS OF 1910 Harold Calkiiib Lisle O'Neal Clna Armagosi CLASS OF 1911 Bertha Vanaita Maude DeVault D. Clyde Leach Orln Finley CLASS OF 19 19 Melville Neighboi s Clyde Foster Arthur Shoemaker CLASS OF 19 13 Grace Edgerton John Jackson Gladys Gibbs Marie Peterson CLASS OF 1914 Hazel Vanaita Pearl Bigelow orra Hoth anna Bigelow Esther Young Gertrude Wagner Alta uiu� t opal Seimiller Ada Montgomery Mabel .Mueller Lyn DeVault Harry Gorr CLASS OF 1915 Vera Bigelow Kunice Draper Grace Jackson Mane Hoberis Lloyd Gibbs CLASS OF 1916 James stock well Nell.e Hunter CLASS OF 1917 Joe Weddell Incomplete CLASS OF 1018 Kibe I Wagner Kobert Cocke Wayne Dresback Anna Hahesly Dwight Hughes CLASS OF 1910 John liilm Paul Deines Bussell Gibbs my Goff F-� rl IslimaH Menia McNaught Carrie Well Fern Yoiingheiu CLASS OF 1980 Florence Tolle I o|a Bollinger Kuth Cocke Hazel Clo 8er Viola Davis Dewey K I litke Lee Lincoln Inez Klemke ALUMNI CLASS OF 1981 Cecil Bassett Lawrence Bauer Charles Gross Marjorie DeVault Kdgar Gibbs Lone I la 11 a x by Myrtle Crosier Finest Leach Jessie Lyon Itufus Trapp LaVern McKelvey Pearl McRae Florence Parrlott Leona Parrlott Hazel Richards Lucille Stretch Helen VNalleson CLASS OF 1989 llaidane Burns Ina Cleveland Mildred Lvans Thelma Farnsworth Catharine Gross Marie Franklin Leonard Harrison Helen Hofreichter Harriet Holt Inez Kemper Philo Knapp Guy Lincoln Emily Osborne clarence Person Ellen Person Lila Roberts Duke Slleperd hdua Sililvan Sanford Bassett CLASS OF 1993 Evelyn Boon Catherine Franklin Catherine Burns Bernard Herron Naomi Hickman Rudolph Jacobson Helen Kelley Grace Lyon Lloyd Lyman Vinnle McQinley William O'Neal itaui Rogers George Sikes Gladys Sikes Gertrude Stilley Bertha Sudderth lone Vivian Florence Walleson Alfred Wan Mary Whitman Ora Kdgerton CLASS OF 19 4 Margaret Bassett Alice Roudebush Caroline James Klva Farnsworth Ellen Plnske Erma Watt Francis Ishmael Charles Osborne Harmon Thompson Eugene Hartman Ivan chrstlan James Whitney Arden Standish l.loyd Ames Goldie Clary Carol Vivian CLASS OF 1995 Bond Benton Avln Davis Ray Kern Violet Smith Paul Burnett Susan Sikes Warren Harrison Lillian Loewenstein Glen Cad well Rachel Jones Floyd Hudson Clara Wood Dean Logan Lola Lathrop Harold Leach Thelma DeVore Archie Conn Dorothy Ducker Charlotte Chase Mildred Moore CLASS OF 1996 Florence Boyer Lyle Boyer Frances Burnham Laura Rurneti Dorolh.x i’.adwell fritz Deines Hazel Hudson Helen Leach Eva Parrlott Clifford Osborne Waller Reynolds Anna Reiper Bonnie Siemiller Lyle Smith Genevieve stilley Mildred Studenholtz Marcell us Witter Mrs. Ruth V. Bassett Hazel Dunham CLASS OF 1997 I earl Allies Berl Baquet Francis Bigler Erfie Clary John Dueker Mol lie Krbes Mildred Johnson Nellie Kern Paul Lathrop Wllmot Logan Ralph Lyon Margaret McGinley Robert McKIncy Clinton Millett Howard Osborn Sterling Peterson Beatrice Plnske Leonard Roudebush Wayne Sikes Florence Smith Marjorie Smith Mildred Thompson Carla Williams Edith Whitman CLASS OF 1998 Zelma Barry Margaret Burnham Lois Hutcher Emma Dueker Florence Cadwell Doris Hillman Erma Hillman Frances Johnson Reta Johnson Barbara King Edith Ley I ham Faye Oliver Pauline Plnske Lenore Sllsby Lois Wells Katherine Young Orrin Diedriehsen Cal Franklin Leland Gaines William Hartman Kenneth Homey Keith Smith Raymond Smith Elgin Wagner Tiin Waitman Gerald Wel.s Robert Witter CLASS OF 1999 Helen Bassett Myrl Bail in I Marianna Butler Dorothy Coffin Sara Ann Cross Nina Darnell Laura Diedriehsen Lillian Kltel Marie Fisher Hilda kainmersgaard Dorthea Kainmersgaard Florence King Marguerite Lair Elton Lathrop Hope Lyman Eleanor Milieu George Millett Willamette Moore Lydia Ostermiller Florence Plnske Imogene Keyes George Pugsley Alene Purvis Delaine Hogers Balph Sikes Harold Smith Donald Twifrord Lord I Velth Louise Wagner Ted Wallace CLASS OF 1930 Paul Ames John Bulck Clifford Burnett Nettle Burnett Paula Davis Fay Deal Laura DeGraw Jeanette Diedriehsen Basil Fowler Viola Dueker Wendell Fox Mildred Keep Buth Lair Karl Leytham Lillian Mays erna McCarter Marvel Mizar Bessie Muller Velma Nichols Loren Peterson Vernon Peterson Clark Reynolds Mary Rockrlver Henry Sauer Faye Sawin Durward Schiiyleman Robert Silsby lleene Tague Pauline Traudt Mae Walleson CLASS OF 1931 Lou Dean Atteberry Mary Evelyn Barry Janice Blair Hazel Bigelow Dale Bottom Buth Butcher Vera Cadwell Clarice Davies William Franklin Blanche Gartman Bulb Heyl Victor Hidalgo Bernice Morgan Harriott Nichols Roberta Ninegar Henry Ostermiller Helen Parrlott Harold Pegg Earl Prldeanx Bert Purvis Lloyd Randall Velma Roberts Ellen Ora Whitney May Hill CLASS OF 1939 Jtoma Bottom Robert Rastron Mildred Bower Gordon Downing James Cross Beauford Benton Elizabeth Beltner Francis Benton Gertrude Clark Glenn Dueker Pohn Erbes Margaret Gartman Paul Hell Margaret Lee Clarence Merry Vera McRae Blanche Williams Eleanor Garvin Evelyn Moomaw Izella Jackson William Ostermiller Laverne Rogers Minnie Schmidt Doris Meredith Kind O'Neal Pauline Reynolds Clyde Rockriver Leah Schwlndi Margaret Temple Betty Tharp Lee Varley Ida Moss ALUMNI Gwendolyn Wlsner Karl Yardlev Mary Strizek LeRoy Stewart Lydia Traudt Jurene Vanalta Halpli Wagner CLASS OF 1033 Hu 111 Ames Arthur Anderson lUllle Blair Joe Brown Marion Huey Louise Bulck Elizabeth i.adwell Levi Calvert Selwyn Cook Orville Deal Keith Dean Arudth DeVore Leo K her hart Sain Flick Julius llell Fred Hidalgo Harry Hidalgo Clarice Hillman Phyllis Hovhstettler Leonard Lair Betty Lome Lorraine Mason Hichard Putman Boss Putman Hannah Haiulall Dorothy Heed Florence Helehert Ella Helper Klsle Helper Henry Hobertus Warren Stewart Kathryn Silsby Esther Strizek Wesley Strizek Dorothy Tilden Esther Trauilt Dorothy Walter Erwin Whitman Buster Woolley Dale Wright Alice McCarter Kathryn King CLASS OF 1934 Kathryn Abcyta Caroline Bastron Huth Butler Lillian Conover Alma Krhes Maurice Fowler Alta Fox Lois Franklin Lorraine c.eorge Milton c.tbson Evelyn Harms Martha Hell Clara Herrmann Grayce James Roberta Keei Gerald Longan Jo Loewenste’n Robert Meredith Robert Moomaw Ruth OUech Lydia Osimis Jake Reifschnelder Audrey Rellley Minion Rellley John Tavior Frank Taene Emma Jane Vanalta Wauneta Warrick CLASS OF 1935 Helen Austin 1 otpsc Austin Alice Bartels Gladys Rradsby Ralph Bristol Arthur Bntteiiham Maxine Cadwell Betty Crump John Crump Avis Deal Ferre Deities Alvessa Dominquez opal Downing George Duerksen Lucille Durnali Robert Frlcke Frances Green Catharine Gibson George llarpole Bill Heyl Dorothy Hochstetller oran Jackson Earl Johnson Dorothy Johnson Kenneih Johnson Lulu Mae Keil Helen Lair Jack Leach cleo Leseberg Irene Lincoln Martin Marquez Jr. Mildred McRae Wilma .Nichols Louis N inegar A Iyer Mae Orr Harold Randall Helen Reichert Howard Roseberry Dave Schwartz Sam Todd Evelyn Townsend Jean Warren Ruth Waterman Itii th Whitnaek CLASS OF 1936 Lew Walter Bradford Benton Lyle Roseberry Lucille Ericson James Jensen Hill DeVaiilt Louise Duerksen Clarke DeVore Jeanette Rogers Wayne Yoakum Marvel Hillman Tom Ninegar Kmpia Klelm LeRoy Bartels June Austin Ira W'idsirom Rose Erbes Cecil Suit William Green l.vdia Abel Clarence Mueller Lena Reed Evelyn Hill Ellen Eck Don chapman jorrene Cross Wyeth King Itnth Peterson Anita vhevta Don O'Neal v-'rgarct Klemke Thomas Reilly I aVonne Ross Irene Chavez Hdda Herrmann Virgil Palmer Lola Lincoln Henry Tilden Charles Dominquez Betty Boss Jo Frieke Ard s Franklin Reuben Knfss Puby Lincoln George Mason Mildred CrotllW’cll CLASS OF 1937 gulnten Leseberg Molly Schwindt George Daniels Mildred Gibbs Emma Schwindt Hubert Tagtie Lila Kerrlek Robert Butler Harry Osmiis Itnth Royer Harold Nichols Dorothy lleyl Sam ustermiller Maragarei Black Jack Kirk Lydia Heimbuck Lloyd i.liatterton Vera Nicho.s James Leach Theresa Acker Willi Walhen Corrine Johnson Lyman Lathan Margaret Markland Arden Lambert Katherine Abel Leo Hell Betty Wathen Lydia Schwartz Donald Candlin Betty Ross Phyllis Ross Clarence Reichert Betty Baird Enid Rose Dorothy Long CLASS OF 1938 J mi Lair Hilda Hasiron John Ostermiller Leona Diedrichsen Beulah Hill George Lome Merylc Keep Bruce Halley Charles Tompkins one Garvin Bill Conner Doroihy Suii Richard Green Marian Johnson Adolph Bastion Margaret Prldeaux John Kirk Francis Herzberg Elsie Flora Krbes Louis Hidalgo Marcylene Moranvllle Henry Domimpiez Leroy Leseberg Robert Beaver Mildred Miehal Gale Merry Alex Schneider Leonard Calvert Albert Billingsley Norman White Helen Boss CLASS OF 1939 Helen Baird Ronald Blackburn Harley Brcndal Adam Hrumm Irene Comstock l.ueiiie Brummetl Hazel Conley Deal Beatrice Cooney rimer Crossman Virginia Doering Harold Ehrhart Shirley Evert Marian Farnswortlt James Frieke Helen Green Robert Harms Mary Hein olinda Herrmann Miles Jensen Helen Johnston Teresa Johnston June Kirk Kenneth Kiliss Ruth Latham Floyd Levick E.Rion Lincoln Hubert Lincoln Rose Laiignorer John Moms Helen Ninegar Russell Norm Harold Nuss Genevieve O'Keefe Ernest Plaza Doris Prince Mary Louise Reed Jesse Reyes Lois Rlciiler Gilbert Ross Esther Strecker Carolyn Tilden Junior Walsworih J.eRoy Wickstrom Esther Rein Russell Morris CLASS UF 1940 Etta Mae Stone Harold Reichert Alberta Stone Mary Bennett I tonal Tompkins Mcrna Lambert Rill Chatterion Rosie Sclilegal Emily llewett Wanda Hillman Loren Smith Bernice Prince Ralph Hassell Sylvia Keliamhr Dick O'Neal Ruth Bennett Lorraine Hughes J.amoiit Keil Marjorie Moberg Harold Mueller Margaret Frieke Belli Walter Jean Prideaux Waller Langhofer Mary Kizzire Freda Sennelder Fosoj- Hess 'I helma Hageinan Glenn Petersen Betty Pullen Bill Hay Evelyn Relber Lowell Ericson Sophia Megas Helen Knlss Paul Frakes Earlyn Vanalta June Deal Margaret Blackburn Dallas Anderson Millie Hass l.cland Rath Darllne Rurr Lillian Acker Howard Moranvllle Ralph Keil Leo Yoakum Agnes Acker Rob Karnes Jean Nerud LeRoy Hcjj