Bayard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Bayard, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1942 volume:

Edited by the Senior Class of the Bayard High School Bayard, Nebraska Board of Education M. L. BIGLER. President J. A. STOCKWELL, Treasurer 1 O. RATH, Vice President G. 'V. PUGSLEY I). H. OSBORNE. Secretary C. B. JONES Forctuord • • • and to tlu nation for which it stands . . ’’ We, the Seniors of Bayard Hii� h School, pledge our talents, skills, and education to the cause for which our country is at war. We believe that our education has prepared us for more efficient service and we are ready to ivc our utmost in the figfht for victory. May the memories portrayed in this 1912 annual he a joy to those who have shared our school experiences. Dedication Because he has it i veil seventeen years of service to Bayard High, we the seniors, dedicate the 1912 Annual to Captain Frank C. Prince, our superintendent. Shoulder to shoulder with the armed forces, he is now engaged in an all-out effort to defeat the enemy. Captain Prince, you have the unswerving and devoted support of the many ranks of Bayard Students. Capt. F. C. Prince, B. Sc., M. A. Hastings College University of .Nebraska Stall College or Education Greeley. Colorado superintendent Captain U. S. Army Blanche Watt York College Kearney state Teachers College General Science, Social Science, Mathematics Wrt. Wary B. Person, A. B. State Teachers’ College Peru State Teachers’ College Kearney State Teachers’ College Chadron University or Wyoming Laramie University or Nebraska Lincoln Algebra. Geometry. Advanced Mathematics C. E. Young, A. B., M. A. Hastings College University or Nebraska Colorado University Principal Biology, Chemistry Vivian McKimmey-Lytton, A. B. State Teachers’ College Peru Stale College or Education Greeley, Colorado Journalism. English. G. A. A., Typing Music Supervisor Lillie C. Dell, A. B., M. A. University or Nebraska Lincoln Columbia University New Yolk city Slate Teachers’ col'ege Greeley, Colorado English. Dramatics, Latin Carolyn Kortman-Br 8tol, A. B. State Teachers’ College Wayne Iowa Stale Teacheis’ College. Ames. Iowa Home Economics, English Albert Consbruck, M. A. Hastings College Stale Teachers’ i ollege Greeley. Colorado Morningside College (Coaelnng College) University or N bra ka (Coaelnng College. History - Civics, Economics Business Law, Economic Geography, Coaching Charles Beers, A. B. Slaie Teachers College Chadron State Teachers’ College Greeley, Colorado Western state Tea hers’ Mathematics. Physics, Shop, Band Lucile Fortna, B. Sc. State Teachers’ College Kearne.v Commerce Berenice Velte-Lital, B. Sc. University or Nebraska Lincoln History. Eng ish. G. A. A., Girl Reserves. Library Bessie Megas office Girl Bayard High School Graduate Historic Chimney Rock Achievement Ml tin qualities that lead to success are possessed by this Kiri—charm, friendliness, intelligence and a boundless energy. That explains why we chose Bogina Herrmann Tor this highest place among The Seniors. Friendliness “Klrkie” is the name Tor friendliness. This red-headed girl always takes time to lend a hand whenever needed. Here’s lots of luck to you. Marie kirk. Athletics Marie lieimbuch excells in sports. We rind that basketball is her favorite. She is a good sport, win or lose, anti is well-liked by all of her classmates. Best wishes to her in years to come. Teaching This little, short teacher is responsible Tor bringing so many floundering, bewildered students to the surface and keeping them there whenev. r humanly possible. We seniors owe Miss Fortna a million thanks. Achievements Stanley Brummett. our A-1 in achievements, Is a grand person to know. He is an athlete, actor, scholar, and an all-around good fellow. We think he will be successful in whatever he does. Friendliness A big smile, a wink, and a kind word to everyone about him — that describes Bill Levlck. His friends are many, he knows no enemies. Athletics Football, basketball, track, baseball—every sport Is his favorite. Clinton Calvert will be well remembered in Bayard High Athletics. We think he’s a swell fellow' and know he deserves this distinction. Teaching Good humor, tolerance and that wondeiTul power of explanation makes this grand fellow ••lops” with everyone. With all his responsibility as acting superintendent, principal and teacher, he has time to be a good friend. Cleverness Freda Bastion was chosen Tor our cleverest or frills because of her ability to ih.nk or new and original idt as whenever the need arises. Her vivacious personality ami winning ways are a Joy to her schoolmates. Scholarship Because their scholast'c achlevemenls have bei n so nearly identical. Mar c kirk and Regina Herrmann tied Tor this honor. Books and brains are their specialties. Dancing Ability GraceTul and agile—those are the words that describe the dancing of Huth Boss. For a small girl she cuts her way big.” Her ability to have a good tune all or the lime, makes her the perfect dancing partner. Handsomeness One glance at him and you’re walking on air — one smile rrom Him and you’re happy again. Gordon Moranvll!e‘s blue eyes, brown hair, and rive feet eleven Inches make him the ideal choice. Cleverness “You can’t keep a good man down” so Hill Levick was elected Tor another pos tion with the I’s. He Always has an answer on the tip «� r his tongue. Jolly, ami good-natured, he’s able to bold h.s own in a bailie of wits. Scholarship Stan Briimmetl is the fellow with the wonderrul poweis of concentration. Since he leads in the four r’s and all of their related branches he w s given another place on this page. Beauty As the “cream of the crop” or lovely ladies, we chose tips blue-eyed girl. Dorothy Jean Semmens is rive reel two. has a peaches and cream” complexion and lovely dark hair. She’s the envy of us all. Dancing Ability He dances like a dream” say the girls about ibis same debonair young reliow His merry dlsnositlon and grace-rill dancing po'ntcd him out as just the one for tins coveted title. Annual Stuff Top How I.Ht lo liiKln: II. Black. S. Briimmotl, K. Yckel, H. Haas. M. Kirk. M. Hcinibiich. H. Herrmann. K. Smith. H. Kell. MIDDI.F. ROW—l-en to Right: J. Hay. F. Bastron. K. Haas, A. Osrinis. v. Kirk. R. Roms. K. Holloway. K. Sneer l� . Prince BOTTOM ROW l.«-rt to Right: It. J. Seinmens, M. Sehwindt, 1� . Krieson. K. Schwartz. I). Kanellls, Miss Fortna V Downing Ansistant Editor Earl Speer Editor-in-Chief ......................... Marie Kirk Business Managers ..Stanley Brummett, Freda Bastron Photograph Editors Marie Heimbuch, Dorothy Kanellis Alma O.sinus, Victoria Kirk Feature Editors Dorothy Jean Semmens, Velma Downing Organization Editors Evelyn Holloway, Esther Sin th Sports Editors Don Prince, Jerry Hay Art Editors ............. Regina Herrmann, Dorothy Ericson Snap Shot Editors Ruth Ross, Harold Black Typists Esther Haas, Rosie Haas. Bill Keil, Eleanor Schwartz. Elsie Yekel Corresponding Secretary Mildred Sehwindt Faculty Adviser .......................-......... Lucile Fortna ERSATILE SENIORS JAMES ACKER Hand 1-2-4 Track I Football 2-4 FREDA BASTRON Girls’ (lice Club 1-2-3-4 Girls’ Sextette 2 Girls’ Octette 3 Girls’ Trio 4 Mixed Chorus 3-4 G. A. A. 12 -A Stranger Hasses’’ 3 One Act Plays 2-3 Tiger Player 2 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Treasurer 3 Vice-President 4 Declamation 1 Music Contest 1-2-3-4 Music Programs 2-3-4 Scholastic Letter 1-2 3-4 Sandburr Stall 4 Annual Starr 4 HAHOLD BLACK Boys’ Glee club 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2 3 4 Boys’ Quartette 2 3 Boys’ Trio 2-4 Boys’ Octette t-t one-Act Plays 2 Music Contest I-2-3-4 .Nat. Music Contest 2-3 Colorado State Chorus 4 Operetta 1-2 Musical 3 Minstrel Show 4 Music Festival 1 Football 2 3 Track 3 Basketball 1 Annual Starr 4 Class President 2 CLINTON CALVERT H Club 1-23 I Football !-2-3-1 Basketball 12 3 Track 123 one Act plays 4 Class Treasurer 1 ' iiidbm r Starr « Pentathlon 4 BI STER BAIRD One-Act Plays 4 Football 1-2 Sandburr Starr 12 District Play Festival 4 LARRY BIGLER Basketball 12-3 Football 2-3-4 Lettered 3-4 Track 3 B Club 3-4 Glee Club 2-3 Music Contest 2-3 One-Act Plays 2 4 Tiger Player 4 Vice President 2 Music Programs 2 STANLEY BRLMMETT Glee Club - Chorus 1-2-3 Debate 3 District Declamation 3 Track 2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 D.st. Play Festival 3-4 “A Stranger Passes” 3 Band 1-2-3 One-Act Plays 2-3-4 Dist. Speech Festival 3 Mus«c Festival 1-2-3 Operetta 2 Tiger Player 3-4 Scholastic Letter 1-2-3-4 Annual Starr 4 Ath’etle Scholarship 2-3-4 Citizenship Contest 14 State Track Meet 3 RICIIABD CALVERT Roys’ Glee Club 3 M Club 1-2 3-4 Track 12 3 1 Football l-2-3-4 Basketball I -2-3-1 Tournament I-2-3-1 Vice Presient B Club 4 � ndhnrr stafr 4 Slate Track Meet 3 Seniors JACK CON. Kit I'ool hall 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Tournament I-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 It Club 1-2-3 4 Treasurer 2-3 Sandburr Staff 3 WALTER ERBES Mixed Chorus 1-2-3 Boys’ Glee club 1-2-3-4 It Club 3-4 Track 1 3 Fool ball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 3 Boys’ Trio 1-2-4 Boys’ Quartette 3 Solo 2-3 “Foot-Loose” 4 One-Act Plays 4 Music Festival 1-2-3 National Music Meet 3 operetta 1-2-3 Music Clinic 4 BORIS FOSKKT Entered from Harrison Girls’ Glee Club I G. A. A. 1 Sandburr Staff 4 PHYLLIS FRITZ Girl Reserves 4 Glee Club 3-4 Scholastic LeHer 2 Sandburr Staff 3 MARGARET GRAFF Moved from Minaltire 3 Girl Reserves 4 VELMA I'OWNING Glee Clllb 3-4 “Foot-Loose” 4 One Act Plays 2-3-4 play Festival 3-4 Operetta 4 Music Festival 3-1 Sextette 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Tiver Player 3 Scholastic Letter 1-2-3-4 Annual Starr 1 S'ndburr Staff 4 class Secretary 3 hOROTIIY KRICSON Glee club 3-4 pep Club I-2-3-4 Treasurer 4 G. A. A. 1-2 3 -A Stranger Passes” 3 Band 1-2-3-4 One-Act Plays 3-4 Music Festival 3-4 Annual Starr 4 Sandburr Starr 3 Music Programs 3 4 GEORGE FOSKKT Basketball I 2 3 Track 1 2 GERALBINE GARWOOD G. A. A. 4 Girl Reserves 4 G. A. A. Recorder 4 Librarian 4 THERESA Gill.1.I N Sandburr Starr 4 G. A. A. 4 Girl Reserves 4 Glee Clllb 3 Seniors KSTIIKH HAAS 0. A. A. 3 One-Act Plays 3-4 Glee club 3-4 Mutual Starr 4 Music Festival 3 JFItltY HAY H Club 3-4 Track I-2-3-4 Manager 2 Football 2 Manager 3-4 Basketball 1 -2 Tournament 3-4 Manager 3-4 Declamation t Scholastic Fetter 1-2 Annual Starr 4 Athletic Scholarship 3 Sandhurr Starr 3 ItF.GINA IIKDDMAN class President 4 Debate 3 Tiger Player 3-4 Spe ch Conference 3 Student Council 4 C.lee Club 2-3-4 Chorus 4 Music Contest 2-3-4 Pep Club 2-3-4 one-Act Plays 2-3-4 Declamation 1-3-4 District Declamation 3-4 District one-Act Plays i Scholastic Letter 1-2-3-4 A Stranger Passes 3 School Spirit 3 Citizenship Contest 4 G. A. A. I- -3-4 “Foot - Loose 4 Animal Starr 4 BOB JO MS Filtered from Mitchell 3 (ilee Club 3-4 Track 4 Basketball 4 Band 3-4 Tournament 4 Band 34 Music Festival 4 BILL ki ll. Sandhurr Siarr 3 Annual Staff I ItosiF HAAS Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Musical Programs 2-3 Music Festival 2-3 G. A. A. 1-2 One-Act Plays 3-4 Annual Starr 4 MAIIIK IIFLMBl CH Glee club 4 G. A. A. 1-4 One-Act Plays 4 Annual Starr 4 Girl Heserves 4 Librarian 4 Basketball Tournament 1-2-4 Basketball Captain 4 FYFLY.N HOLLOWAY G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Treasurer 4 beclamauon 1-2-3-4 speech Festival 2-3-4 Uiee Club 2-3 .Music Festival 2 Pep club 3-4 •A Stranger Passes 3 Music Program 2-3 Annual Starr 4 one-Act Plays 4 Play Festival 4 Foot-Loose” 4 Girl Deserves 4 Basketball I'oiirnuiueiit I-2-3-4 DOROTHY KA.NFLLIS Kntered from Bridgeport 2 Pep Club 3-4 Scholastic Letter 2-3 Girl Deserves 4 One-Act Plays 4 Band 3 Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 3 Music Programs 3 MAB1F KI Ilk Citizenship Contest 4 Girls’ Stale 3 Declamation I -2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Basketball Tournament 1-2 4 Glee Club 3-4 - Chorus 4 Musical Programs 3-4 Pep Club 2-3-4 Siudent Council 3 Class President 3 G. A. A. Vice Pres. 1 A Stranger Passes” 3 “Foot-Loose i One-Act plays 4 Soeech Festival 2-4 Music FesDval 3-4 Annual Starr 4 Scholastic l.cllcr 12-3-4 VICTOIUA KIP.K entered from- Moorhead, Iowa 2 One-Art Plays 2-3-4 Scholastic Lei nr 2-3-4 Student Treasurer 4 Annual Starr 4 Student Council 4 PILL LEVH K |' � «� t t a 11 3-4 Basketball I-2-3- 4 Tournament I 2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 Gle° Club 2-3-4 ••Foot-Loose” 4 one-Art Plays 4 Cheer Leader 1 LlLL.Ni: LOVELESS .Moved from .Vine Mile school 2 Girl deserves 4 Pep Club 4 One-Act Plays 3-4 chorus 3 0. A. A. 3-4 Foot-Loose” I Tiger Player 4 basketball Tournament 4 COUPON MOltANV1LLK Student council J B Club 3-4 Football 3-4 Basketball 3-4 Tournament 3-4 Hand 4 one-Act Plays 4 Tiger Player 4 Sandburr Starr 4 Class Treasun r 3 Foot-Loose” 4 ALMA OS MI'S Sextette 4 Student Council 3 Girls' Glee club I O. A. A. 1 2 one-Act Plays 4 Scholastic Letter 1-2 3 Annual Starr 4 Sandburr sturr 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Music Programs 3-4 Music Festival 4 PA VIP LAMHKIIT • s’ 0 ee • Iiib I 2-3-4 It Club 4 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 1 Track 1 A Strang' r Passes” 3 Fool-Locse” I one-Act Plays 3-1 peclnmatory 1-4 Play Festival 1 s e eh festival 4 Music Festival 1-23 1 Honorable M« npon at P s � ’ct r� | v F'S’ival i «ns� e op fvpTnis 3 1 Tbo.r pliynp 4 Sehoi st'c Letter I Sandburr Starr 4 SAM I IAKOS Track 2-3-4 Declamatory t Sandburr stair 4 HI BY LI NPGlILN G. A. A. I C.ir.s' Glee (Till) 3 Band 3 4 GilT deserves 4 LI CILLE NAGEL Girl deserves 1 Girls’ Glee Club 4 ALBKItT PEPl.Kll It Club 2-3-4 Class Treasurer 4 Football Captain 4 Track 3-4 Basketball I-2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 One-Act Plays 3 Sandburr Starr 4 Foot-Loose” 4 Seniors LKo.NA rill'NMM; Girl Reserves 4 1M . IMtl.NCK boys' uiee Club I-5-3-4 Mixed Chorus 5-3-4 It t.lub I-5-3-4 Truck 1-5-3-4 l ooiDull 1-5 -3-4 basketball I -5-3-4 A Stranger basses :t boys Uetelle 4 boys’ Trio 5 boys’ Quartette 3 baud I - 5 - 3 - 4 out -Art Plays 5-3-4 Tiger I layer 5-3-4 Music Festival 1-5 3 4 National Music Meet :t Scholastic Letter 5-3 Annual Starr t cornhusker boys’ stale 3 Class Vice-President 1 III Til ItOSS Annual Starr 4 0lee Club I -5-3-4 Scholastic Letter 1-3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 Music Programs I :t i Music Festival 1-3-4 Sextette 4 0. A. A. t-2-3-4 one-Act Plays 4 Declamation I ALBERT SCIIWTNICf boys' ti.ee club 5-3 .Mixed t horns 3 Track l 5-4 Football i basketball 1-5 Foot-Loose” 4 band 1-5-4 One-Act Plays 4 sandbtirr Starr 4 MIL0HF.lt St It WIN OT Mixed Chorus 5-3-4 Glee Club 5-3-4 Pep Club 5-3-4 G. A. A. 1-5-3 Sextette 3 Trio 4 band 3 Music Festival 5-3-4 Class Treasur r 5 Annual Starr 4 basketball Tournament 5 ISABEL PLAZA b Club 3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Football 3-4 basketball I-5-3-4 Tournament 3-4 Captain 4 Saiidburr Siarr 4 PATItfCIA PL'LLEN Class Secretary 4 One-Act Plays 3 ELEANOR SCHWARTZ second Chorus 3 Giee Club 4 G. A. A. 1-3-4 One-Act Plays 4 Sandburr siarr 4 Pep Club 4 Girl Reserves 4 basketball Tournament I Annual Starr 4 DAVID SCHWLNDT Boys’ Glee Club 5-3 Track 1-5-34 basketball 5-3 Music Festival 5-3 Music Programs 2-3 Sandburr Starr i GERALD SKIP Entered from SrottsblufT 5 band 1-3-4 One Act Plays 4 Scholastic Letter 1-3 A Stranger Passes 3 Brass Quartet 3 Seniors DOROTHY JFA.N SKMMENS Choral Groups 2-3-4 Glee Club 1 -2-3-4 Pep Club 2- 3-4 G. A. A. 1-2 •Pool Loose” 4 Band 2-3-4 One-Art Plays 2-3 Music Contest 2-3-4 Operctiu I Annual Starr 4 Sandburr Starr 4 Student Council 2 Music Program 2-3 Minstrel Show 4 Hand Clinic 4 KENNETH SMITH Football 2-3 Track 4 Basketball 2-3-4 Tournament 3-4 One-Act Plays 2-4 EL.NORA STEFFAN Glee Club 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-4 Sextette 2 Octette 3 Trio 4 Music Contest 2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 President 3 Class Secretary 2 Pep Club I-2-3-4 President 4 Junior College Prom 4 Music Programs 2-3-4 MAM'LL VERA B Club 2-3-4 Track t-2-3-4 Basketball 4 Tournament 4 Sandburr Starr 4 LYLE VYLAND Track 1 Band 3-4 ESTHER SMITH G. A. A. 1-2 one-Act Plays 2-3-4 Annual Starr 4 Sandburr Starr 4 EARL SPF.ER • Foot-Loose 4 Scholastic Letter 1-4 Annual Starr 4 HARRY SWANSON. JR. Glee Club 1-2-3 Mixed Chorus 2-3 Brass Quartette 3 Band 12-3-4 FRANK WATHI.N Student Council 4 • I lee Club 3 B Club 2-3-4 President 4 Track I-2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Sandburr Starr 4 ELSIE YKKI.L Mixed Chorus Glee Club 3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3 Sextette 3-4 “Foot-Loose” Music Festival 3-4 4 3-4 LEO VERA Not in Picture in L’nlled States Army 3Jn iHemoriam Catherine Hall Born July 15, 1924, passed away October 25, 1941. She entered Bayard High School in 1938 and attended until the time of her illnesss. The Senior Class remembers her as a good friend and loyal classmate. Recall the year 1938 when the seniors of today were just beginning to storm the portals of Bayard High to win fame and knowledge. It was raining that first September day. but the atmosphere couldn’t dim the spirits or slow down the tempo of the fast beating hearts of the Freshmen. We all felt that it was an illustrious battle begun and one, that to have a successful ending would take sacrifice, work, determination, and grit. No real victory is won easily so we bravely began our march toward the day when a diploma would be presented. Bob Johnson was our First Lieutenant and Mrs. Baird was our regimental mother, a position she held loyally throughout our High School years. During our Sophomore year, members of our class became outstanding in various activities and many a memory lingers from the good times at class picnics and parties. Harold Black led us into the Junior year. Upperclassmen, we were now, and big things were ahead. The class play, “A Stranger Passes” was a successful event. We went “sailing” through the banquet given in honor of the seniors. To aid the First Lieutenant, Marie Kirk, through this difficult year were Miss Morgan and later. Miss Doll. We stuck to our guns and the year of 19 11 found us ready to fight our last battle in school as Seniors. This imporant year had Regina Herrmann as First Lieutenant: Miss Fortna as Commanding Officer; and Mrs. Baird as our gracious regimental mother. Soon, high school will be but a memory—a memory we ll never forget. We are being graduated into a world, different from that entered into by classes of the past. It is a world full of misery and suffering but this Isn’t going to defeat us. Wey the seniors, are going to march shoulder to shoulder with millions of others. We will have no prejudices against anvone, for only in this way can we dispel the darkness that’s blanketing the world. There will be new hope in our eyes and the dawn will come peacefully to a free, brave people. So here’s to America. We are pledegd to you with our hands, hearts, and lives, to carry on through difficult days. In February, Leo Vera, one of our senior boys, left our ranks to join the U. S. armv in the struggle for victory. We regretted to see him leave but we know that he is fulfilling his duty as an American citizen. Phyllis Fritz Industrious juniors Juniors Top Mow Leri lo Might: Leona Abel. hon Harry, Kldora Betz. Marguerite Hlalr, J. B. Bruinmett. Kugene Burton SKcomi mow Leri to Might: Julia Parry, Lola Contreras. Madelyn Mean. Aria Mae Devore. Winona Ooane. Kugene Doering TIIIMI� MOW Left to Might: Jack Durninilt, Jo Ann Dumniitt. Mary Knsser. Alexander Fell, Helen Frltzler, Mary Oarvin FOl'MTH MOW—Left to Might: Alvina (SraIT. Jane Guillen. Kdgar Hall. George Hay, Virginia Hell, Walter Hein FIFTH Mow Left to Might Wanda Hendrix, Fillelan Henkel. Louis Henkel. Mable Iwata. Margarette Johnson Klmer Kanierzel BOTTOM Mow I eft to Might: Douglas KlrchofT, Helen Kirk, Marjorie Kirk. Gloria Kniss, Agnes Larger Carolyn Langhofer Juniors Top now Left to Right: Angelina l.iakos. Leo l.iakos, Clarence Loveless, Bonnie McCormick, Porothy McPaniel, .Mary Michael |t, ,w__Leri to Right: A gut's Miera, Hill Miller. Margaret Monkman. Wallace Moore. Klmer Mueller. Frank Neely TIIIHh How Leri to Right: Jim Peters. Hill O’Kcere. June Randall. Leona Reifschneider. Helen Reyes. Bob Howe BOTTOM HOW________Left to Right: Esther Schlegel. Margaret Siegfried, Carol Smith. Lucille Strecker. Avis Snyder. Connie Valdez NOT l PICTURE: Norma Jean Kettlehut. Kenneth Kon 11. Robert Grasty. Victor McMaster, Jean Thompson, Raymond Yekel Twenty-five seasoned veterans and forty-two hostesses are well on the way to victory, with the goal of graduation in sight. In September 1989, 44 rookies and 48 hostesses started out on the road to victory, but losses during the first year brought the number to 84 rookies and 47 hostesses, and then down to the present mark. This year, Mrs. Libal is Commanding Officer; George Hay, First Lieutenant; J. B. Brummett, Second Lieutenant; Margaret Monkman, Clerk; Gloria Kniss, Paymaster; Mrs. Arthur Kirk, Regimental Mother and Frank Xeely, Council Representative. Getting into full swing we gave our class play, “Almost Kighteen,” which was a big success. The social event of the year, the Junior-Senior Banquet, was carried out successfully by all the Juniors. The fight has been hard but we are gaining in a battle full of thrills and accomplishments. Another year will bring the Peace Treaty of graduation to complete our victory. George Hay WW-S APABLE SOPHOMORES Top row M� n lo Bight: George Acker. Floy Anderson, Lucille Arroyo, Fsther Ayala. Bertha Bastron, Alvin Bailor SKCOND How -Left lo right: Helen Bigler. Zelda B.rdsall. Helen Brown, Barbara Burham. Glenn Calvert. Lcola Comstock THIHD HOW Left to Bight: Hirhan! Croxen. I etlri iMinn. John Kbel. Mildred Frit son, Maxine Fields, Loretta Gardner FOI'BTH HoW I.eM to Bight: Freda Greathouse. Helen Gr-on, Iona Hugeman. Harold Hell, Bennie Hennbuch. Murjor.e Hernandez FIl'TH HOW Left to Highi: Boh Hillman. Irene Huber. David Johnston. Mary Lou Karnes, Alvin Kell. Hetty Lambert BOTTOM HOW Left to Highi: Shirley Luce. Lucille Maser, I'at Megas, Carolyn Michael, Phyllis Mootnaw. Betty .Nagel TOP HOW—Lori to Itight: Hob OWoal, Marilyn OWoal. Joan one. May Kailiorlne Perrin, Hoy Ptiounihg Mlhhl.K ROW—Lon to Right: Airred Iteibor, Dorothy Mao Keiehorl. Morvin i:oioh‘ rl. Max Remit k, Hill Rose, li.irlono Sell HOTTuM ROW—Lofl to Right: lloii'ah Spoor. 1 � « ;iti stilir, Wra snhr. I -ion al«h , Dolbert Viinuior, Evelyn iiiunor NOT IN PICTURE: Klnora Dollies. Lslhtr Siegfried In the fall of 1911 we were inducted into educational or-vice, after a leave of three months. e were stationed at ( anio JL H. S. with fortv-two of us serving as army hostesses and Red Cross nurses and eighteen of Us as Privates. We chose Delbert Wimmer as our l 'ir.� t Lieutenant; Helen Valdez as Second Lieutenant; Merrill Reichert, Clerk; Robert O’Neal, Paymaster; Helen Rigler, Squadron representative. Mrs. Wimmer was elected as regimental mother, and Mr. Peers as Commanding Officer, to direct all activities. We started with various maneuvers in Music, Dramatics. Scholastics and other activities. Several of our boys lettered in football and basketball. We look forward to years of greater achievements, knowing we will all do our part in the program for Victory. Pat Me gas pr T-nr y ' r I M I D FRESHMEN IS : Freshmen fO| |ii v |.� fl lo ttlfriit; JaK Ahol, linolia Aloioan, Jioi .‘t Aiuond, Wai ron ■' � «Mh Looiuird AuMtll, B(� l) Sfc o | HOW I.« fI lo liiKl l ! � Hanor, Mary HliM'UiViv, Mary Omupiuii, Mildred Can lei law, John M'tutf, IHIHIj HOW I ofi lo Mifcthl I Halley, Haeliol Ooain Vuiviiii Hooriii . Kielwd Oiikmii. alh i loll. hilKTH Ho VN I .ill lo IHifill Hohm Hall. .loyal llaryor, enroll Harm . Melvin Harr la. ho vo.v Ha MMioliiK. BOTTOM HOW I « T lo HiylH I sIImt Honkol, Marlhu IH rnanU� z, JJla ll w lI. hdiiu Hill, MuKho , JtjitdhDiUfit Harry. TliOlll.tH I� ora Ourria Horn in Hay I i .nikhii Freshmen TOP HOW- Lori to Might: Mildred Johannsen, Myrtle Johnson, Virginia Johnston. Vero Jones, Gloria Kamerzel. Art Keehier SECOND HOW Left to Might: Anna Kell. Robert Keil. Kmnia KHdow Virginia Kinney, Daisy Kirk, Clirrord Klxxire THIMI MOW Left to Might: Melvin Laeger. Violet Lane, Lorraine Lawrence. Ralph Levlrk. Anna l.iakos, .Milan Lincoln lot Mill Mow Lett to Might: Walter Loose, George Luee. Marrier Mueller. Harold .Nagel, Irene Nagel, Klnora Nus.s FIFTH MOW—Left to Might: Bill Palmer, Imrothy Pegg. Panties Peters, Jane Ellen Plnske. Lupe Plaza. Jimmy Pringle BOTTOM MOW Left to Might: Daisy Pullen, Kmma Reyes, Charles Miehlcr, Jamalee Samuels, Kldora Schinall, Betty Schwartz TOP ROW Left to Ri grill: Darlene Selp, Doris Smith. Jean Smith, Kayo Smith. Mary Stelma, Doris Stofc BOTTOM BOW—Lort to Right: Dean Merry, Kvangelino Verges. Lnnire While, Jeanne Williams, Clarence Yokel , OT IN PICTUHK: James Hall, Helen Walker The Freshman Class of Mill was the second largest class to enter Bayard lFgh. As usual, they played the part of the goat” for all the jokes of the veterans. But the green freshmen turned out to be not so “green” as they seemed at fir t. They have fought their battles' through subjects such as Algebra. Latin and the inevitable English. coming out in good condition. Members of this class are in various clubs and activities. Three boys lettered in athletics and one of the group was elected as a cheerleader. The First Regimental Commander was Mr. 1‘oulson. who left Bayard during the first semester to be an instructor at Chanutc Field in Rantoul. Illinois. Miss Watt then became commander of the group. Kayo Smith was elected hirst Lieutenant; Emma Kildow, Second Lieutenant; Bernice Hay. Clerk; Warren Anderson. Paymaster; and Dean Merry. Council Representative. Myrtle Johnson Organized activities TOP ROW—Left to Rifrill: Kayo Smith, hean Moppy, Frank Neely. Frank Waihen. Gordon Morsnvllle. Delbert Wlnuner, George Hay BOTTOM ROW—Left to Right: Helen Bigler. Klnora stelTan. Regina Herrmann. Vietorla Kirk The General Staff consists of class presidents, the ”B Club and Pep Club presidents, the council representatives, and the school treasurer. This “eleven-man” staff is supervised by Ghief-of-Staff Young. Maneuvers consisted of discussing various tactics which concerned the school calendar, activities of the Bayard High privates, and other phases of life in Camp Bayard High. Regina Herrmann Sandburr Staff Tol HOW—l-'-ri to Right: A. Osmtis. V. Downing. K. Walhen, H. Calvert, 0. Moranville, C. Calvert, M. Vera MIDDLE ROW—l.eft to Riglll: Miss MeKImmey, T. Guillen. It. Balrtl, I. Plaza. I SiTlwindl, s. Pinkos BOTTOM ROW Left to Right: E. Slerfan, F. Bastion, D. J. Semmens. E. Smith, 1 . Fosket With the everlasting effort of the “Sandburr” staff and their supervisor. an edition of the “Sandburr” was published every week until “National Defense” knocked on the door and they were obliged to publish it biweekly. The “Sandburr’’ printed the general news about the students, editorials, feature stories, accounts of all activities, and gossip.” The ambition of the staff members was to make the “Sandburr” an interesting paper and one that would be a credit to the school. Doris Fosket Kditor-in-Chicf . Associate Editor Sports Editors Features ........ Class News ...... Typists ......... Reporters ....... Cartoonists- .... Faculty Adviser ......-....................... Velma Downing ......-......................... Freda Bastron Richard Calvert and Albert Fepler Elnora Steffan and Dorothy Semmens Doris Fosket and Esther Smith Alma Osmus. Frank Wathen and Theresa Guillen Buster Baird. Isabel l'la .a. Sam I.iakos Albert Schwindt. Dave Schwindt and Manuel Vera Clinton Calvert and Gordon Moranville ............................ Vivian .McKimmey Dramatics As the students walk over the threshold of Bayard H:gh at the beginning of the year, they look forward to the many various activities in every school year; among these are Speech, Class Plays, and the One-Act Play I estival. This year the efforts of Miss Doll, the director, and her students, were well rewarded at the District Speech he tival held at Gering. Four prominent students of Bayard High participated and returned home victorious. Regina Herrmann and Evelyn Holloway received “excellent’ ratings; David Lambert and Marie Kirk received ratings of “good.” Our One-Act-Play Festival was outstanding in the field of Victory with twelve students receiving the title of “Tiger Players.” These are the deserving students: Mary Michael “Luncheon For Six Mable Iwata—“Too Many Marys” Marguerite Blair—“Too Many Marys Esther Schlegel- “Detour Ahead Regina Herrmann—“Jacob Comes Home Larry Bigler—“Luncheon For Six” David Lambert—“Jacob Comes Home” Stanley Brummett—“Jacob Comes Home J. B. Brummett—“Amateur Hamlet Gordon Moranville—“They Go On The Air Donald Prince—“Weather or No” Eilene Loveless—“Amateur Hamlet” Margarette Johnson Toi now Lett to HiRhi: I . Mcgas. J. Carey. A. Osmiis. v. Johnston. I'. Moomaw. 0. Lure. m. Harris 11. mack It Yokel, M. Hull. J. Samuels. II. Bigler. K. Anderson. S. Luce, .. Hirdsall SKi o.Mi HOW —Lert to Bight: M. Kricson. M. kirk. C. Smith, v. Downing-. D. Green, k. korell. h. Merry h prince F. Neely, h. J. Seinmens. |� . Hastron. it. Lamhert. K. Yekel TIIIHI How Left to Itlght: W. Ilendrix. It. Herrmann. V. kinney. h. Brown, it Boss. v. McMasier m i incoin kechler, M. Schwindt, II. Valdez, .M. Hernandez, F. Hastron bottom Itow Leri lo Higlil K. Slerran. L. Helfsohnetder. L. Lawrence. T. Iialhey. Ilairns k sinilli h lamhert J. B. Bruminelt. M Fields. A. M. Devon . M. Iwata. |. Moiikman. Miss M« k.mmey One ail vantage of living in America is having the opportunity to hear good music. Members of the Mixed Chorus realize the important part which music plays today. It is important for the education and experience it contributes to the participators. Kverv year the group takes part in various activities of the school. At the annual Spring Festival the members of the organization meet students from other schools, and improve the.'r own singing through competition with others. With the war going on. life would be dreary and lonelv without music as a form of entertainment. Service men would find training very dull without a bit of music over the radio, and in the movies. We must do our part by helping them keep cheerful and singit'K go a long way in that effort to keep up their morale. Helen Valdez Girls' Glee Club Top ROW Lori to Right: I . M. Reichert, J. Williams, M. Fiicson, P. Mega , y. Fritz J Carey M Kirk, A. Osmus. J. Ddmmltt, .M. Kirk, M. Ooll, II. Bigler. S. Luce, J. Samuels. Z. itmtsaii SECU.Nh ROW—Lert to Right: J. Smith, W. Hendrix, M. HHmbiich. h. Smith. M. V Johnston. D. Oreen. P. Moomaw. L. Gardner, It. itastron, K. Anderson, l� . J. Semmens. li. Fricson. R. Lambert. V. iomtiiik TIlIRh ROW—Lert to Right: L. Abel, M. Knsser, H. Kirk. v. Klnmy, fi. Brown. R. Ross, V downing. V. Ileil. It. Herrmann, M. Monkman. M. Sehwindt. F. Itastron, II. Valdez, m. Hernandez BOTTOM ROW Lert to Right: C. Smith, IL Stone. M. Itlair, E. Sterfan. L. Reir c|incidcr. I.. Lawrence, T. Dalbey. M. Fields, A. Iievorc , K. Yekel, M. Iwata, M. O’Neal, lis Mckimmey From dawn till sunset the voices of our fifty-five members of the Girls’ Glee Club will ring out, sometimes courageously, sometimes sweet and appealing. They began this year with over eighty girls hut at the beginning of the semester the number was reduced to fifty-five. The girk participated in the Minstrel Show, March 20. White gabardine dresses were worn by this group when they appeared at the District Music Festival, held at Alliance on April 17 and 18. Small groups representing this organization have done their hit by appearing at a number of community programs. Every girl in the organization is not singing for laurels but k cooperating to make this Girls’ (dee Club the best ever. No matter when the call comes the girls are ready to answer and do their share in the drive for “victory.” F.lnora Stef fan i V I ( TOl How Lon lo HItrUt: II. Jones, 0. Luce, 1L Yekel, M. Harris, 11. Mark. F. Neely MlbbLK HOW -Lofl lo Hlfchl: V. Moon , k. Koroll. 1� . Merry. V. MrMaster. M. I.lncolii, A. Kerhter, I). Prince HOT TOM HOW—Lefi lo Right: C. Smith. Accompanist; C. Ilaiins. k. Smith, I� . Lambert, J. it nrummetl. W. Hein. L. Henkel, Miss McKimmey Under the tireless supervision of Miss McKiinmev. the Hoys (ilee U uh has reached hijxh perfection throughout the school year. 'The two major programs in which the group appeared were the C hristmas Vespers and the Minstrel Show. A number of the hoys san solos at various community affairs during the year and participated in the local and district Music Contests. Several of them attended the Music Clinic at Greeley. Colorado, where they obtained information! which has proved valuable to them. At the first of the year. I rank Neely was elected First Lieutenant and David Lambert acted as Quartermaster, in charge of all supplies. .1. H. Driimmett TOP HOW- Leri to Right: G. Moranvlllc. Z. Birdsall, I-Mueller, S. Luce, Mr. Beers Mlhhl.K HOW—Left to Right: J. Randall, M. Erleson. It. D. Pork BOTTOM ROW Left to Bight J. Samuels. |. Strlmn. I.. H. Jones, A. sdiw.ndl, F. Neely, I., Gardner, i . Henkel, 0. It. Luce, K. Katnerzel, J. Acker, l� . Prince, K. Lundgren, V. Doering. M. Fields. II. Swanson, J. A. Pinske. Wyland, J. One, M. Campion, l� . Kricson, D. J. Seinincns, Megas This year the hand under the able direction of Mr. C harles Beers lias advanced victoriously along several lines. The Band marched on to acquire a part uniform for the first time and several members attended the North I’lattc alley ( lass 15. Band ( linic at M itchell. The Band faithfully helped our boys of the football Squad dasli on to victory in fair and stormy weather. The band members received a full credit for their work which consisted of a daily meeting fro.n eleven to twelve o clock. On ednesdavs they met for routine work which takes up the study of the theory and form of music. Each section met once a week, outside of school hours, for special practice. Three Concerts have been given and in tbe third concert, the beginners were allowed to participate. Ruby Lundgren V Chib Tol HoNV l.i'fl In High!: F. Anderson, It. Green, M. Blair. M. II. Ourvin. II. Herrmann, J. Immmitt. J. Olle, I.. Gardner. M. O’Neal. I . Mooinaw, .. Bird sail SKeo.Nh IloW I.« rt In Big’ll!: M. Kirk. h. M. Helehert. M. Kirk. M. Miehael, K. Srhwarlz. h. I-Irlrson, II. Bigler, M. Sehwindt IIII III • HOW—l rt to liighi: G. Kniss. II. Fritzler, I . Megas. M. Knsser, K. Sterran, II. I.amberl. W. hoane. S. Lure, I. Ilngenian. Miss Kortman BOTTOM HOW I.elT lo High!: II. Basiron. D. Kanelhs. K. Loveless, E. Holloway. M. Iwaia. M. Monkiiian, M. Fields. F. liastroii, U. J. Semiucns, Y.Doering With vim and vigor we sailed through the football season supporting tlu 15ayard Tigers by planning rallies and convocation skits. In basketball we succeeded in helping tlu boys gain victory after victory. Throughout the track season, we were on those side lines cheering for dear old Bayard High all of the time. Not only in these activities but in others as well were we successful. We chose Klnora Steffan for our First Lieutenant; Freda Bastron, Second Lieutenant; Mildred Schwindt. Clerk; Dorothy Ericson. Paymaster; and Miss Kortman. Commanding Officer. To climax tlu year’s events we gave the lettermen a picnic to show our appreciation for all they had done for Bayard High. Marjorie Kirk “n ch b TOP HOW—Left to Hijrht: F. Wathen, 0. Moranvllle, R. Calvert, A. Pepin . I.. Itigrler, S. Brummeu, c. Calvert MIDDLE ROW—Left to Rifrht: R. Levlrk. W. Erbes, D. Wlnsiner J. Conner. B. O’Keefe BOTTOM! ROW—Left to Ritrht: J. Hay. I. Plaza, I . Prince, M. Vera, Mr. Consbruck. J hurnmilt The “B” Club is constituted of all boys who have earned major letters in high school. These athletes are of the best in the state. Bayard athle.e- are known for their great victory drives in all three sports. Coach Cons-bruck was the director of the activities of the 15 ( luh. Jo Ann Duminitt was crowned the Football Queen of 19H. Her coronation took place in a special convocation sponsored by the Pep ( luh and “B” Club. Deep discussions are Carried on in Room 50, the place where the b Club solves some of its major problems. The officers are Frank Wathen. First Lieutenant; Richard Calvert, Second Lieutenant and Stanley Brummett, Clerk. The “B” Club has not been active the second semester. Don Prince G. A. A. TOP HOW—Left to RTglit: M. Mueller, H. Doane, M. Kirk. l� . Helchert, L. Comstock, K. Kildow. R. Herrmann, M. Heimbuch. H. Green. M. O'Neal, M. Kirk. L. Abel, j. williams, J. K. Pinske. h. Stone, K. Sehlegei SECOND ROW—Leri to HifrVit: G. Garwood. A. Liakos, V. Lane. H. Valdez, A. Miera. L. Arroyo. M. Johannsen. 1. Nagel, V. Doering. B. Hay, D. Pullen, A. Llakos, M. iwala . THIRD ROW Leri to Right: Miss McKlinmey, M. Smith, M. Monkman. R. Ross. K. StefTan, V. Stihr, T. Guillen, K. Loveless, V. Kinney, R. Green, A. Devore. Mrs. Libal BOTTOM ROW l.eri to Right: L. Plaza. J. Smith, E. While. |. L. Karnes, II. Reyes. E. Holloway. E. Schwartz, G. Kamerzel. T. Dalbey. E Hill, M. Stelma. B. Schwartz, V. Hell The Victory Brigade made up of 58 volunteers lias been training under the command of two Brigadier-generals, Mrs. Berenice Libal and Miss Vivian McKimmey. At the beginning of the training they went on hikes, played softball, and practiced marching in formation. They also marched in review for large crowds at home football games. Later when the weather would not permit them to be outdoors they played basketball, practiced dances, and took exercises in the gymnasium. The officers next in Command under the Brigadier-generals are: j.jrst Lieutenant. Esther Schlegel; Second Lieutenant. Marie Kirk; Clerk. Mable Iwata; Pay Master, Evelyn Holloway; G. A. A. Mother, Mrs. Williams; Recorder, Geraldine Garwood. Geraldine Garwood TOP HOW—u� rt to lUVI)t: L. Nagel, M. Dean. K. Lundgren, K. Yekel. J. A. Diimmitt, P. Rrtcbcrt. L HelniUU' h. H. K«rk. M. O'Neal. M. Kirk. J. Otic. J. Williams J PInske. R smith, L. I hennlng. J sr.COM) HOW—Left to Bight: 0. Garwood. P. Fritz. A. Larger. A. I.iakos. I.am, . uhr. I. Hagenian, H. Hay. I. Nagel. M. Johannsen. I . Stone, P. Pullen. M. Garvin. M. tampion. L. Ilewett I .Henkel '1 111 HI now—LeTt to Hlght: J. Thompson. E. Sehwartz. A. Graff. M. F.nsser, M. Michael, M. Graff, r.. Holloway. It. Green, It. Schwartz. A. I.iakos. P. Kanellis. Mrs. Ljbal BOTTOM HOW -Left to High! A. Aleman. II. Walker. M. t 'Stellaw K Mjs . Karnerzel, E. Hill. P. Kirk. E. Henkel. M. Smith v lleil, F.. Schlegel. A. Coms'ork. M. Handall T. Gllillen. .oveless, r.. C. Valdez, M. Kell. P. Pegs Itlalr, M. Karnes. G. This is n new organisation in Bayard high School and is under the supervision of Mrs. Libal. Its purpose is to “find and give the best and the slogan is to try and face life squarely.” The girls of this group try hard to live up to this purpose and slogan. The code of the organiza ion is: G-racious in manner; I-mpartial in judgment; R-eadv for service; L-oval to friends. R-eaching toward the best: K-arnest in purpose; S eeing the beaut if ui; K-ager for knowledge; Reverent to God; Victorious over self; h-vcr dependable; S-incere at all times. Our emblem is a circle with an inverted triangle and the may join if she agrees to live up to the code and ideals of the has been active, attempting to help wherever needed. initials (J. R. Any girl organization. The group The girls have taken up Red These Red C ross Units are to aid Cross Units of kn'tting. Home as much a. possible n helping Nursing, and First Aid. to win the war. Jo Vnp Dummitt Roaring tigers Football TOP row—Left to Rig-fit: I . Suhr, D. Merry. C. Harms, K. Smith. M. Lincoln, R. Hillman. J. B. Brummett. J. Hughes, SECOND ROW1' Left to Bight: Coach Consbruck. G Calvert, W. Erbes, D. Wathen, J. Dummitl, L. Bigler, B. O Neal, THIRD Bo VN' Lert to Right: A. Kechter. B. Levlck. B. Calvert, J. Conner. S. Brummett, C. Calvert. D. Johnston. K. BOTTOM o vnP-Left to Right: F. Wathen. D. Prince, B. O’Keefe, G. Moranvllle, l� . Lambert. I). Nerud, D. Wimnier, A. Pepler The Tigers of Bayard High upheld the record of remaining undefeated on the home field. Since the completion of the field five years ago, the gridsUrs have defended this record and the team of 1942 has joined the ranks of other victorious teams of this school. , f In the season’s games the Tigers fought their way to the top until they met the In- dians of Minatare. On Thanksgiving day they met their first and only defeat. Coach Albert C'onshrock was Commanding Officer of all football maneuvers, assisted bv Co-Captains Clinton Calvert. Jack Conner, and Albert Pepler. The senior boys o the squad all hope that the team of 15)12 wi’l h-vc another vie- torious vear.—Albert Schwindt. Crawford Here Morrill There Scottsbluff There Lyman Here Mitchell Here Bering Here Sidney There Bridgeport Here Chappell Here Minatare There Third In W N. A. A 1941 FOOTBALL SEASON Opponents Bayard 0 18 0 19 0 25 6 32 0 38 0 14 0 27 0 6 18 20 18 7 Second In N. P. V. Sept 19 Sept. 23 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 21 Oct. 31 Nov. 11 Nov. 21 Nov. 27 Won 9 — Loet 1 TO! HOW—Loft to Right: H. Calvert. A. Pepler, l . Prince, (i. Moranvllle. j. Conner SKCOMI ROW l.eft to Right: M. Harris. R. Vekel. R. Jones. R. O’Keere, I. Plaza ROTTO.M Row Coach Consbruck The Bayard High School Basketball squad, under their new Coach “Hap” Consbruck started the 1942 season with the idea in mind of having to defend the North Platte Valley Conference title and also second place in the Western Nebraska Conference. The Tigers after having a few weeks of hard and industrious practice opened the season with Oshkosh. They started a record that went throughout the season with onlv 5 defeats including tournament play. In compiling this reCord the Tigers won the North Platte Valley title and gained third place in the Western Nebraska Conference ni� d also took fourth pla re in the district Class “H tournament at Mitchell. The eleven lettermcn for tin season of 1942 were I. Plaza, J. Conner, G. Moran-ville. M Vera. It. Calvert, I). Prince, A. Pepler, B. Jones, 15. O’Keefe, A. Keil. M. Harris. At the end of the current season the lettermcn bestowed a high honor on Don Prince and Isabel Plaza by electing them Co- Captains for the season of 1942 Richard Calvert. 11 42 BASKETBALL SEASON Opponent Oehkoeh There 12 Bridgeport Here 12 Lyman There 23 Qertng There 21 M nalare Here 17 All ance There 42 Mitchell Here 33 Morrill There 16 Lyman Here 22 Scottsbluff Here 30 Minatare There 34 Bering Here 20 Bridgeport There 22 Morrill Here 13 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Kimball At M tch°ll 21 Mitchell At Mitchell 20 Gerlng At Mitchell 37 407 Third in w N. A. A. Bayard 19 Jan. 6 21 Jan. 9 34 Jan. 16 20 Jan. 23 21 Jan. 27 1 t Jan. 30 34 Feb. 3 3 Feh. 6 43 Feb. 10 21 F � b. 13 17 Feb. 17 22 Feh. 20 3? Feh. 24 23 Feb. 27 4 March 5 14 M rch 6 22 March 7 464 Flret In N. P V. Won 12 — Lcet 6 Top how—Left to Uifrht: i� . Srhwnull. M. Ketctwrl. M. U mi� k. H. o Nvn . I K. X Prince! B Jones, 0. MoranvtU . H. l vlck. V Schwann. X. Biwr. . Limki . - MIDl.l.K KOW U-rt U. UtgrIU: I . Wimim-r. ' vyr HUhuan ‘k” W Y ' 1' ' llnimmcu. h. Johnston. J. Iluicttps. H. o h« ote, B. Htmnan. . wm.w, '•'« u BOTTOM UONV l.cti «o HlRhi: H. V.-k.-l, V. Walh.-n, � . Merry. 1 . s«hr. K. snuvn. c.. V h A. loll, • . Lov� � H‘SS, M. Harris Track Coach Consbruck, the Commanding Officer of track, bas mapped out h s strategy tor tlu coming season and the new prospects look good. The seasoned veterans of previous campaigns who are returning th.s year are-, .lack Conner, Stanley Hrummett, Richard Calvert, Don Prince, Jerry Hay, Manuel Vera and Isabel Plaza. Promising candidates are . Dean Merry, David Johnston, V rank Mathew, J. H. Hrummctt. Bob O’Neal, Delbert Wiinmcr, Alvin Hauer. Arthur Kechter, Albert Pvy'.er and Gordon Moranville. V V U V. C M V'.’VT 1041 SCHEDULE Bayard - Minatare Dual — lat - 104 to 44 Scottabluff Relay — 1 1 Gothenburg Relay — 2nd Mitchell Invitational — 1 t We8Urn Nebrisfca — 1 t - (Conference Champ ) State Meet — 6 Point North Platte Valley — 1st - (Conference Champ ) 8tate Pentathlon for Large School — let 1042 SCHEDULE April 3 Dual with NUrvatai AA ScotUbtutf Eetay NWy A WUohtW n tat ona B North Pta'te VeWey 3 VNeetern NehratLa A A-A j State Meet School Songs WE AUK HAVA III) HIGH SCHOOL We arc Bayard High School The Orange and the Hlack Now watch us excell in football and track Say, sec us shoot baskets And win in debate Our music, just ask us. Is best ill the state. Oh. here's to liavard High School The best in the valley And to her support, we ever will rally Our emblem the Tiger so sturdv and strong We’ll ever uphold in word, deed and song NEW Hi.I C’Ll'H MKM IIKUS Oh, let us all sing and give a cheer For our Hep club again this year All hail our glad renown '1 here'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 liavard High. UAH! UA1I! l'OU li.VVAUl) IIKill Uah. Hall, for liavard High liavard High will win Fight on to victory Never give in. Hah. Rah. Hah, You do your best, boys. We ll do the rest. boys, l ight on to victory. Hah, Rah, Rah ! LOYALTY SONO We’re here to boost you liavard High here's to you. The school we love the best of all. Your colors' proudly Wav:ng never fall You'll carry and fight, fight, fight, Forever more. And when the victory Von have won again We will salute your loyal men. We’ll rally round vour colors Bayard High and Fight-Fight-Fight! ORANGE AND BLACK Orange and Black are our colors you see Where the Tigers are fighting Yc will surelv 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! COLLKC'TKI) BY KVKLYN HOLLOWAY School Calendar SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY 2 School’s on its way—engines roaring, planes a’ flying. 18 Rally and All-School Mixer. Hurrah, and howdy, neighbor Bayardite! 19 Crawford 0, Bayard 18. Nice start. 22 Indian Lyceum Program—Two heap big braves. 26 Morrill 0, Bayard 19. We won and how! ! 3 Scottsbluff 0, Bayard 25. Oh boy, oh boy, oh boy. 6 Junior class picnic—yum, yum! 7 Freshman picnic—fun, fun! 9 Minner Players presented “Doctor in Spite of Himself. 10 Lyman 6, Bayard 32. And still another victory! 14 Goodbye to Poulsons. Changed their) address to Rantoul, 111. 17 Sidney 0. Bayard 27. Ain’t that somethin’? 21 Mitchell 0. Bayard 38. 23 Teachers’ Convention—Turnabout—Also Students’ acation. 29 Incidental Music—a Lyceum number, incidentallv-it was good ! 31 Gering 0, Bayard 14. Yippee! ! 1 Young Citizens Contest at Bridgeport. Bravo! 7 Masquerade—Dance, eat, and be merry. 11 Armistice Program. Bridgeport 0. Bayard 6. Nice goin’. 14 North Ward Operetta—Dreams did come true. 18 Football banquet given by the captains’ mothers Mrs. Conner. Mrs. Pepler and Mrs. Calvert. 19 Symphony in Miniature—Lyceum program. 25 Faculty turkey dinner. 26 Girl Reserves tea. Charming, indeed ! 27 Minatare 18, Bayard 7. Shucks! Thanksgiving Vacation—Ah, ha ! 5 “Almost Eighteen.’’ Junior Class play. 10 Teachers’ Party. 11 Football dinner— Wish I played fqotball. Sigh! 18 Band concert—music in the air! 19 Christmas vacation—at last! 6 Oshkosh 12. Bayard 19. 9 Bridgeport 12. Bayard 21. They got trimmed! 12 Freshman party. And still more fun! 13 Junior Class Party. 16 Lvman 23, Bayard 3 L 23 Gering 21. Bayard 26. 27 Minatare 17, Bayard 2 1. Those Indians got stopped this time. 28 Alliance 42. Bayard 17. Boo, hoo—our first defeat. School Calendar FEBRUARY :i Mitchell 38, Bayard 34. Whew! Close shave! (i Morrill 1 (i. Bayard 3(5. 10 Lyman 22, Bayard 13. 13 Seottsbluff 30, Bayard 24. Curses! Foiled again. 16 l.ocal Declamation contest—’twas funny, good, and pow’ful dramatic. 17 Minatare 34, Bayard 22. Aw, shucks! ! 20 Gering 20. Bayard 22. 23 Mr. De Mott, de .higgler. Still dizzy from watching? 24 Bridgeport 28. Bayard 32. Swell! 27 (iirl Reserves party. MARCH 3 Morrill 13. Bayard 26. 5-6-7 Basketball tournament. We brought home fourth place 10-11-12 Play Festival. Vellv good. 13 Chadron Glee Club. 16 Wesleyan Girls' Chorus—Oh. the pretty lassies! ! ! 20 “Georgia Jubilee”—Minstrel Show. Way down in Dixie, Darkies and all. 21 District Play Festival at Seottsbluff. Brought home an F.xcellent. 31 Local Music Contest Tra-la-la’s everywhere. APRIL 10 Senior Class Picnic. — Junior Class Picnic. and Sophomore Class Picnic - More Picnics! 1 1 Seottsbluff Relays. Running and jumping and everything. 17-18 Music Festival at Alliance. 22 Freshman Picnic. 25 North Platte Valley Meet here. They made tracks and how ! 17 Bird Land Wonders—a Lyceum program. 3 l Band Concert. MAY 7-8-9 National Music Contest. 8 Western Nebraska Track Meet. Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. Beautiful and fun1 15 Senior Sneak Day! It-15 State Track Meet. 17 Baccalaureate the beginning of the end. 19 Senior Recognition Day. At last they recognize us! 20 Class Night. Our turn to show off. 22 Commencement. S-l-G H! ! ! ! Small Groups ESTERD A Y’S MEMORIES Football Queen Jo Ann Dummitt was hailed as Football Queen of 1941 on September 1!). In a beautiful marching ceremony, she was presented by the Pep Club and the Football Squad. Her coronati n was conducted by Captains Pepler, Conner and Calvert. The tradition of having a Football Queen originated ill 1926. The sixteen girls' who have been acclaimed Gridiron Queens are: 1926, Rita Johnson; 1927, Willamette Moore; 1928. Hazel Bgelow; 1929, Viola Dueker; 1930. Betty Lonie; 1931. Jurene Vanatta; 1932, Lorraine Mason; 1933, Jacqueline Leach; 1934. Alvce Mae Orr; 1935, Johanna Fricke; 1936. Mildred Gibbs; 1937. Mildred Michael: 1938. Virg'nia Doering; 1939. Helen Kniss; 1940, Jean Chitwood, and 1941. Jo Ann Dummitt. The Queen is elected by purchasers of Thrift Books. She is one of a group of candidates chosen by the football hoys. The other candidates for Queen in 19H were: Kvelvn HoPoway. Velma Downing, Carolyn Langhofcr, Xelda Birdsall and Varena Doe ring.