Bayard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Bayard, NE)

Page 18 text:

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.

Page 17 text:

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.

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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