, '' V. fk V---' ' m 4 “ It .- _ . • V -r! -r J : •-.«•■ Q- ’-% .:%£ rtvC 3C . Edited by the Senior Class of the Bayard High School Bayard, Nebraska BOARD OF EDUCATION M. L. BIGLER, President F. O. RATH, Vice-President C. B. JONES, Secretary J. A. STOCKWELL, Treasurer H. C. MORANVILLE G. W. PUGSLEY FOREWORD It is not without pride that the senior class presents the 1943 Tiger. Our unfaltering ambition has been to present a record of this year, to recapture that spirit so vitally a part of the class of 1943. The task has not been easy. We, who have shared the experiences in Bayard High, know that the full richness can never be captured between the covers of a book. Later on, when our school days seem remote, and old friends are scattered, may this annual help to recall pleasant memories. DEDICATION We salute the alumni in the service! Behind that salute are the tears, the joys, the aching hearts, and the fear for them. We are proud, too, of the wonderful job they are doing on the war front. On the home front we are anxiously awaiting the day when our “Johnnies” come marching home. Meanwhile, we are trying to do our bit to hasten that day. It is in this spirit that we, the Class of 1943, dedicate this annual to the brave men who have taken up the challenge to make the whole world free. ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief.................................................Marjorie Kirk Assistant Editor..................................... Marguerite Blair Business Managers......................J. B. Brummett, Esther Schlegel Photograph Editors ............................ Mary Ensser, Alex Feil Organization Editors ...................Helen Fritzler, Dorothy Benson Feature Editors............................Leona Abel, Eugene Doering Sports Editors...............................Ray Yekel, Kenneth Korell Art Editors...........................Margarette Johnson, June Randall Snapshot Editors......................... Connie Valdez, Mary Michael Typists.................................. Gloria Kniss, Louis Henkel, Mary Belle Garvin, Bonnie McCormick Faculty Adviser ........................................... Iris Johnson How 1. M. Kirk Row J. L. A hoi, M. Blair. M. Ensser. M. Michael, E. Schlegel Row :t. .1 Bruin met t. 1 . Benson, C. Valdez. II. Fritzler. G. Kniss. A. Fell, Miss Johnson Row 4. J. Randall, B. McCormick, M. Garvin, M. Johnson Row K. Korell. R. Yekel. K. Docring. L Henkel C. E. YOUNG, A. B., M. A. Hastings College ' Cniversity Af Nebraska Colorado Cniversljy Su|H'r«nt«'iiih it1 rb.vtl.nl Education CHARLES BEERS, A. B. ('hadron State Teachers College ('olorado State Teachers College Western State Teachers’ (’ollege Matheninties. Hand. Music Supervision IRIS JOHNSON, A. B. York College Social Science. English. G. A. A. THEDA MAE LEBO, B. S. ('hadron State Teachers' College Home Economics. Typewriting MRS. THELMA RAYMOND, A. B. I'nlversity of Kansas Kansas Wesleyan School of Commerce Typewriting. Bookkeeping. Shorthand BLANCHE WATT York College Kearney State Teachers College Chemistry. General Science. Biology. Library. ( . A. A. ROLAND EDIE, A. B., M. A. Peru State Teachers’ ('ollege Cniversity of Nebraska Principal Shop. Civics. Economics, Physical Education ALBERT CONSBRUCK, M. A. Hastings College Colorado State Teachers College Morningside College (Coaching College) World History. Athletics. American History MRS. DOROTHY KLINGER, A. B. Wayne State Teachers College English. Latin MRS. MARY B. PERSON. A. B. Peru State Teachers College Kearney State Teachers College ('hadron State Teachers’ College Cniversity of Wyoming Cniversity of Nebraska Algebra. Geometry. Advanced Mathematics ZELLA RAE RYSTROM, A. B. Cniversity of Nebraska Kearney State Teachers College English. Business English. Dramatics BESSIE MEGAS Bayard High Graduate Office Girl SCHOLARSHIP C'-oW Hay Marjorie Kirk ACHIEVEMENTS Mnrjorh Kirk ATHLETICS Uiiy Yokel Kxther Solllegel FRIENDLINESS Jim IVti'M Margaret Monkiiian HANDSOMENESS Kill O’Keefe CLEVERNESS J. II. Hnitnmott Olorla KiiIhn ACHIEVEMENTS J. It. Itruminett DANCING ABILITY Frank Neely I -ona Abel TEACHING Coach Conabnick Miaa Lcbo BEAUTY Carolyn Langhnfer 1. Peck-peek. The typing class. 2. Student Council. 3. Junior Proxy. 4. “Pop Young smiles. 3. Industrious, hull? (L Mrs. Beers “nil dressed up . 7. Can you recognize these hoj' scouts? 8. Goon. Garbage. Gruesome, and Gabby—four G’s. 9. Sweet junior smiles. 10.1043 football queen, Carolyn. 11. Teachers, all ready to go spud picking. CAPABLE and INDUSTRIOUS MRS. ARTHUR Class Mother kirk LEONA ABLE 5. A. A. 2-3 4 Annual Stuff 4 Sand burr Staff 4 Hand 2-4 Ultra rian 4 It. It. IVurnainont 2-3-4 Mum Ion) I roj?raniN 3-4 Olee Club 2-3-4 Pep Club 3 One-Act Plays 2-3 Declamatory 1-2 Olrl UeiMTVrt 3 DOROTHY BENSON Knterod from llnlnl, Texas i. A. A. I Annual Staff 4 MARGUERITE BLAIR IV| Club 3-4 tJIce Club 3-4 filrl Reserves 3 IJhrnriun 3 Timer rimyer 3 One-Art I'la x 3 Seholasffe fitter 1-2-3 CrojMTfy Manager Almnnt Kljrliteon 3 MiiMfeal I'mgrum 3-4 Sundhurr Staff 4 Animal Stuff 4 Ml.sir Contest 3 •The rurally I’pstalra 4 BURTON rln mutiirv I f-Aef I'lay 2-3 Host Highfee i ’ 3 id 2 olustU- letter 1-3-3-1 rk 4 4 MISS IRIS JOHNSON ('I:isk S| oiiM r PHYLLIS BELIEL Filtered from Sutton I ELOORA BETZ Mimical Program 2 oiee riiih 2 Clee Club Librarian 2 Pep Club 2 Girl Reserve 3 fel i J. B. BRUMMETT Annual Staff I Sand burr Staff f Track I -2-3-4 Itnskotball 2-3-4 Ft Hit bull I-2-3-4 State Honorable Mention 4 linntl 1-2 Club Munir (’ontent 1-2-’ Mimic Fearival 1-2-3 Hoy Octette 4 Vlco-Fresldent 3 Thier Flayer 2-3 Hoys Glee Club 1-2-3 4 Mlxetl Chorus 2-3-4 tine Art Flays 2-3 Scholastic Is-tter I -2-3-4 Almost Eighteen” 3 Cheer trailer 3 Athletic Scholastic I The Family C list airs” I LOLA CONTRERAS Sandburr Staff 4 madeyln dean I ec]amatory 1-2-3 One-Art I lnyn 3 Girl Reserves 3 Librarian 3 EUGENE DOERING Vice President 1 Student Council 2 Glee Club 1-2 Mixed Chorus 2 Music Contest 1-2 Annual Staff 4 Snndlurr Staff 4 Track 3 Football 1-2-3-4 letter 3-4 Musical Programs “It” Club Vice President f ”It” Club I JO ANN DUMMITT Pep Club Secretary 4 Glee Club President 2 Glee Club 2-3 Music Contest 2-3 Pep Club 2-3-4 Music Programs 2-3 Librarian 4 G. A. A. 4 Football Queen 3 One-Act Play 3 Girl. Reserves 3 ALEX FEIL Track 3 Boys Glia Club 4 Sami burr Staff 4 Amnia I Staff 4 MARY BELLE GARVIN G. A. A. I Annual Staff 4 Samlburr Staff 4 basketball Tournament I Glee Club 2 Pep Club 34 One-Act Plays 3 Girl Reserves 3 Scholastic Letters 2 3 Choral Group 4 “The Family Cpstnlrs” I ARLA MAE DeVORE G. A. A. 1-2-3 Musical Programs 1-2 3 Small Groups 2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3 One-Act Plays 3 WINONA DOANE Pep Clnb 8-4 G. A. A. 2-4 Samlburr Staff 4 Librarian 3 One-Act Piny 2 MARY ENSSER Pep Club Treasurer 4 Glee Club 3-4 Music Contest 3 Pep Club 2-3-4 Musical Programs 3-4 G. A. A. 2-4 Samlburr Staff 4 I eclamntory 3 “Almost Eighteen” 3 Girl Reserves 3 Annual Staff 4 Music Contest 3 Scholastic Letter 1-3 HELEN FRITZLER Entered from Rridgetsirt Pep Club 3-4 “Almost Eighteen” 3 Class Vice-President 4 Student Treasurer 4 Student Council 4 Glee Club 4 Scholastic Letter 3-4 Annual Staff I Samlburr Staff 4 ALVINA GRAFF Entered from Mlnatare 2 Samlburr Staff 4 Glee Club 2-3-1 One-Act Plays 2 Girl Reserves 3 BOB GRASTY Oim Art Play 3 Football 2-3-4 letter 4 'o-(’aptniii I Track 8-4 Scholastic I-etter 3 Hasketball 2 EDGAR HALL Samlburr Staff 4 One Act Play 2-3 Declamatory 1 Hand 2 VIRGINIA HEIL G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Captain 1 Sand burr tffaff 4 Girl U«m«rve8 Sec ret a ry 3 Girls Glee Club 2 Declamatory 1-3 Pep Club 1-2 One-Art I’lnys I Urn-tor Hasketball Tournament 1-3-4 LEWIS HENKEL Hand 2-8-4 Annual Staff I Glee Club 3 Sandburr Staff 4 Declamatory 1 NORMA JEAN KETTLEHUT Filtered from Chester 1 Hand 2 Small Groups 2-3 Musical Programs 2-1 G. A. A. 2 Glee Club 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3 Pep Club 2-3-4 Seholastie Letter 2-3-4 “Almost Klghtecii’ 3 “The Family Cpstalrs 4 JANE GUILLEN Girl Glee Club 2-4 Sandburr Staff 4 G. A. A. 4 GEORGE HAY Student Manager Track 2 Student Mimager Football 3 Hand 1-2 “If Club 8-4 Class President 3 Student Council 3 Glee Club 4 One-Act Plays 2 Declamatory 1 Scholastic Letter 1 -2-8-4 Cheer leader 3 Hasketball 1 -2-3-4 Track 3-4 WALTER HEIN Track 4 Glee Club 3-4 MARGARETTE JOHNSON Scholastic letter 2-3-4 “Almost Kightcen 3 G. A. A. 4 Annual Staff I Sandburr Staff 4 tlbs Club 4 One Act Plays 3 H. It. Tournament I “The Family Ppstairs' 4 DOUGLAS KIRCHOFF Glee Club 1-2 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Librarian 3-4 Musical Programs 1-2-4 IMat. Music Contest 1-2 Band i Declamatory 1 Track 4 Scholastic Letter 12 “The Family Ppstairs I 9 HELEN KIRK Librarian 3 Giro Club 2-3 Pep Club 3 Girl Reserves 3 GLORIA KNISS (J. A. A. 1-2 Snadburr Stnff 4 An mini Stnff 4 Clnks Secretary 1 President 2 TreiiMiirer 3 Glee Cll.b President 4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Student Connell 3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Scholastic letter 1-2-3-4 “Almost Eighteen 3 Girl Reserves 3 Mlisle Contest 12 Musie Programs 1-2-3 AGNES LAEGER Librarian 3-4 Girl Reserves 3 ANGELINA LIAKOS G. A. A. 2-3 4 Girl Reserves 3 Pep Club 4 niisketbj.il Tournament 2-1 CLARENCE LOVELESS Trnek 3-4 Sjtndburr Stuff I MARJORIE KIRK R. R. Tournament 1-2-3 Musical Program 1-2-3 Girl Reserves 3 Vice President 3 Scholastic Letter 1-2-3-4 “Almost Eighteen” 3 G. A. A. 1-2-3 4 Annual Staff 4 Sandburr Staff 4 Secretary of Class 2 Student Council 4 Glee Club 1-2-3 Music Contest 1-2-3 Pep Club 1-2-3-President 4 One-Act Plays 3 Declamatory 1-2 I ist. Declamatory 2 D. A. R. Citizenship Contest 4 Scoliol Spirit 3 KENNETH KORELL Glee ClUb 2-3-4 One Act Plays 2-3 “Almost ICIghteen 3 Annual Staff 4 Sandburr Staff 4 Football 3 Rand 2 Musical Programs 2 3-4 Octette 3-4 District Music Festival 3 Mixed Chorus 3-4 CAROLYN LANGHOFER Q A A 12 Musical Program 1-2 Glee Club 1-2-3 Pep Club 2 Girl Reserves 3 Glee Club President 3 Football Queen 4 Music Contests 1-2 LEO LIAKOS basketball 2 Track 1-3 Sandburr Stuff 4 One-Act Plays 3 Glee Club BONNIE McCORMICK MARY MICHAEL (l. A. A. 4 Annual Staff 4 Sandlnirr Staff 4 (Ilrl Reserves 8 Treasurer Librarian 2-3 Scholastic letter 12-3 4 Pep Club 3-4 Class Rwrotary I Tiger Player 3 (Jlrlit (Slec Club 3-4 ••Almost Fighteeu Property Manager 4 One-Ad Plays 3 Musical Programs 3 BILL MILLER Basketball 2-3 Football 2-3 Track 3 Sand burr Staff 4 dee Club 1 ELMER MUELLER One-Act Plays 3 “Almost Fighteeu 3 Band 1-2-3-4 Band Clinic 3 JIM PETERS Track 1-3-4 Baskctliall 3-4 Football 3-4 dee Club 4 One-Act Plays 2 3 Sandlnirr Staff 4 Declamatory 1 ••IP Club 4 VICTOR McMASTER Filtered from Coring 3 (ilis Club 3-4 Mixed Chorus 3 Track 4 AGNES MEIRA G. A. A. 2-4 B. B. Tournament 3 dec Club 2-3 MARGARET MONKMAN Class President 4 Class Secretary 3 Class Vice President 2 Student Council 4 dee Club 2-3-4 Music Contest 2-3-4 I’ep Club 2-3 4 Small Croups 2-3-4 Pianist for Musical Croups 2-3-4 Cheer Lender 3-4 It. B. Tournament 2-3-4 Musical Programs 2-3-4 Librarian 3 Scholastic I jotter 1-2-3-4 Almost High teen 3 C. A. A. 2-3-4 Sandlnirr Staff 4 Book of Knowhslge FRANK NEELY Class Treasurer 4 Sandlnirr Staff 4 Student Council 3 Clee Club 1-2-3 Chorus 2-3 Music Contest 3 Musical 2 Minstrel Show 3 Band 1-2-3 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 1 Track 2-3 Boxing Tournament 1 B Club 4 The Family Upstairs” 4 JUNE RANDALL Band 1-2-3 Cirl Reserves 3 One-Act Plays 3 Clee Club 3-4 O. A. A. 2 Sandlnirr Staff I Annual Staff 4 LEONA REIFSCHNEIDER G A A 2 i Glee Club 2-3-4 MIxhI Chorus 3 Music Contest 2-3 Pep Club 2 One-Art Plays 2-3 Tiger Player 2 Musical Programs 2-3 BOB ROWE Track 2-4 Basketball Manager I Football Manager 4 It Club 4 One-Act Plays 2-3 Almost Eighteen 3 Electrician R. It. Tournament (Manager) 4 HELEN REYES G. A. A. 3 4 Glee Club 2-4 ESTHER SCHLEGEL The Family Upstairs” 4 O. A. A. 2-3-4 President 3 lllee Club 2-3 Girl Reserves 3 Pep ( lub 4 Vice President 4 One-Act Plays 2-3 Tiger Player 3 Annual Staff 4 Senior Basketball Captain Inter-Class It. Tournament 3-4 MARGARET SIEGFRIED Girl Reserves 3 Girls’ (lbs- Club Sandbnrr Staff 4 Ultra rln n 3 AVIS SNYDER Librarian 3 CONNIE VALDEZ Girl Rt-serves 3 Oleo Club 2-4 ' A A. 4 Sandbnrr Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 BILL O’KEEFE Class President 1 Glee Club 1-2-4 Chorus 1-2 Music Contest 1-2 One-Act Play 3 Declamatory 1 District Declamatory 1 Almost Eighteen 3 Sandbnrr Staff I Track 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1 -2-3-4 Co-Captain 4 B Club 2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball Tournament 2-3-4 X. A. S. S. 4 I he Family Upstairs 4 Librarian 4 CAROL SMITH (•Iris dec Club 12-3-4 Mixed (’horns 2-3-4 Music Contest 1-2-3 G. A. A. 1 Musical Programs 1 Musical Festival 4 Octette 2 Sextet 3-4 Pianist of Musical Groups 2-3-4 LUCILLE STRECKER G. A. A. 1-4 B. B. Tournament 1-4 Sandbnrr Staff 4 RAYMOND YEKEL Track 12-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-1 Co-Captain 4 Football 12 3-4 Co-Captain I Glee Club 2-3-4 One-Act Plays 3 Sandbnrr Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 B Club President 4 Student Council 4 Mixed Chorus 2-3 4 Tournament 4 It Club Music Programs 2-3 Music Contest 2-3 SENIORS We started school that September day—ninety-two bewildered and decidedly green freshmen. As we looked at the seniors with awe, we wondered if we would ever gain such distinction. Bill O’Keefe was chosen as foreman, Eugene Doering as assistant foreman, Gloria Kniss as secretary, and Vivian O’Neill as treasurer. Miss Doll was our very able personnel director, and Mrs. Arthur Kirk our head adviser. After many struggles we finally emerged from the depths of that first year to a brighter (?) sophomore class. A few of our employees had left us, and we had only eighty-one on the working list. Gloria Kniss was our foreman; Margaret Monkman our assistant foreman; Marjorie Kirk, secretary, and Bill O’Keefe, treasurer. Miss Velte was our personnel director, and Mrs. Kirk our head adviser. One year nearer our goal found sixty-seven juniors with George Hay as foreman; J. B. Brummett, assistant foreman; Margaret Monkman, secretary, and Gloria Kniss as treasurer. Mrs. Libal was personnel director, and Mrs. Kirk head adviser again. We’ve arrived! Fifty-nine seasoned veterans. This year Margaret Monkman was foreman; Helen Fritzler, vice president; Mary Michael, secretary, and Frank Neely, treasurer. Miss Johnson was personnel director, and Mrs. Kirk again head adviser, and a grand one. We’re graduating into a world different from any we have ever known; but we feel confident that we’ll be able to reach the goal we have set if we work hard enough. We can only hope to do our part in making the post-war period as pleasant as possible. Jack Dummitt left our ranks this year to fight in Uncle Sam’s army. After graduation many other boys will be following his example. We’re sure that wherever he is, he knows we’re proud of him for the job he’s doing. Although we’re not in the front ranks, we are trying to do our best, fighting on the home front. —MARY MICHAEL. CLASS PRODUCTION JUNIORS Row 1. (J. Acker, F. AmlcrKon, R. Runt run. A. Itaucr. It. ItinHou. II. Hitler. Row II. Brown. It. Rurliam. (i. Calvert. R. Croxen. L. Dunn. .1. Kbel. Row :t. It. K«lio. M. Kricson. II. (irccn. F. (iron(house. I. Ilajtoinnn. R. Hillman. Row 4. I. Huber. M. Hernandez, M. Karnes. A. Keil. It. Koros. S. Luce. Row I . Mcffas. I . Mooinaw. C. Michael. F. Me.Namee. It. Nagel. M. O'Neal. Row (I. It. O'Neal, .1. Olte. R. Phenning. I . Reichert. M. Reichert. A. Reibcr. JUNIORS Kow 1. K. Rmlal uirli. 1 . Row. ! • SHI. M. SIiIoh. M. Smith. I . Sulir. K« w V. Suhr. II. aides. Not In Picture : H. Hell. K. Milmhuek. I . Whinner. M. Arrant . L. Arroyo. L. (’omi'toek. I . Onrdner. M. II riumdes. I';. I.amhert. M. I'e K JUNIORS In the fall of 1941, eighty-three unskilled freshmen signed their names on the pay roll of the “Bayard High Industries, Inc.” In our three years of labor in this factory of education, we juniors have become skilled workers in our different fields. During these years many have given up their jobs for others, in different industrial plants all over the country, until there are only forty-six of us left. But we who are left are doing our best to speed up production and learning. One of our important products produced this year was our class play, “Cross My Heart.” But our biggest and most-looked-forward-to achievement was our Junior-Senior Banquet, which was carried out very well, considering the difficulty caused by our wartime activities. Helen Bigler was chosen, this year, as our superintendent; Max Remick, assistant superintendent; Alvin Bauer, cashier; Dorothy Mae Reichert, manager. Mrs. Wimmer, guard; Mrs. Rystrom, night watchman. In the next year we will be working for greater achievements and production that will lead to our graduation. —MARILYN O’NEAL. '2 mm Row 1. K. Aleman. II. Amend. V. Anderson. I.. Austin. I.. Hollo]. It. Hnuor. How - M. Blaekstom . M. 'ani| ion. M. Fastellaw. .1. Cross. T. ’rox« n. T. I all e.v. How :t. H. I oano. V. flooring. V. Foil. Graf. M. Goll. I . Green. How 4. H. Ireen. H. Hull. M. Harris. H. Hay. I,. Howott. K. HiII. How o. .1. Hughes. C. Harms. I . Haasenpluj?. F. .foliaiinKon. M. Jolianiison. Af. .1 ohnson. How 0. M. .Jones. V. .Johnston. U. Kainerzol. Koeliter. A. KoiJ. H. Kell. SOPHOMORES How 1. I . Kirk. Klzalre. M. Laeger. V. Lam . K. Leviek. A. Liakos. How K. Lure. V. Me.Namee. I . Merry. M. Mueller. K. Nuss. I . Pegg. How •’{. J. Pinske. I . Peters. .1. Pringle. II. Pullen. lUchter, J. Samuels. How 4. K. Selimall. W. Seim list. H. Schwartz. 1 . Seip. .1. Smith. K. Smith. How • . M. Stelma, .1. Williams. Vekel. A. Fosket. M. Fosket. Not in Picture: U. Outran. I . Frakes, L. Ilarger. J. Hall. W. Loose, H. I . Garcia. L. Plaza. I . Pullen, K. Keyes. I). Smith. E. K. White. Nagel. Verges, FRESHMEN Kow 1. T. Abeyta, K. AmlerKun. K. Ayala. K. Bauer. H. Benson. L. Blackburn. lto v 2. A. Cline. K. Couch, K. Croxen. K. Devore. K. Devore, F. Dunn, ltow .'1. L. Kirlcli. A. Fnsser, X. (inrein. C. (lies, B. (ienoways. C. Cienoways. Kow 4. L. (tonxales, W. (treathouse. S. Hell. K. Ilernnndca. II. Iluhbard. .1. Huddleston. Kow r . I . Inman. K. Keehter. W. Kirelioff. C. Kiz lre. K. Kniss. K. Knlss. Kow . V. Koros. I). Kraft. .1. Idakos. A. Llakos. L. Leikam. L. Llhsack. Row 1. S. Michael, R. Moomaw. I . Xagel. T. Xerud. II. Nuss. .1. Xuss. Row l . V. Nuss. R. Ollvan1 ., l . O’Xeill. . Parks, (i. Peters. I . Phcnnlng. Row .‘t. F. Plaza. R. Reifschncider. R. Reiber. K. Richter. II. Scliaaf. II. Sehlaugcr. Row 4. R. Schmidt, II. Schreiner. II. Schwartz. 'I'. Schultz. R. Wylie. A. Ridge. Row . . K. Roberts, o Schaffer. A. Suhr. It. Siglinger. I . Step. I . Strieker. Row d. M. Vandivort, (i. Wilson, R. Wylie. X. Waterman. Not In Picture: II. Aachenbrenner. (i. Renton. A. Gonzales. A. Lashley. H. Loose. A. Pierce. J. Vera. II. Loose. SOPHOMORES In the fall of 1942, we, the sophomores, returned for our second year of work and guidance. This year has put us well on our way toward our goal. We have taken part in all activities. The sophomore girls’ basketball team became the basketball champions of the high school. The class started this year with Ralph Levick as president; Dean Merry, vice president; Melvin Harris, treasurer, and Edna Hill, secretary. We feel that progress has really been made, and we hope to top our record next year. —KAYO SMITH. FRESHMEN We started the year with a working crew of 81. Our teachers showed us how to run the machinery and how to use our tools. Don O’Neill was elected as foreman, Colleen Parks as assistant foreman, Charles Genoways as assembly line checker, and Gust Peters as payroll distributor. When Gust was transferred to Bridgeport, Russell Moomaw was chosen to take over his job. Our managers are Mr. Beers and Mrs. Raymond. Mrs. Durnal was chosen as class mother and when she moved, Mrs. Libsack filled the vacancy. As the completion of our job is nearing, and we look back over the past few months, we earnestly hope to be able to accomplish even more in the future. f ORGANIZED INDUSTRIES 1. “Schleg. 2 Gui 88 who? (Mike) 3. Yum-yum. 4. “O. K.. fellows. . . Green? (5. Little Maggie. 7. Information, please. K. Take a I tter. Resale. 0. Pianist Smith, lo. Studying? 11. The future school teacher. 12. Hay. Hay. 18. Johnny. 14. High steppers, lo. Sophomore crooners. Hi. Day-dreaming. 17. “Tack” Dalbey. Kow 1 M Famplun. Ottc. S. Larson. It. llc.vl, H. Stclk. Parks, H. Rath, ★ ★ ★ B. Edie. Kow ” L Abel. K. IIcrna..d , V. PoerliiK, II. Gamllln. 1 . Green. M. Krlcgon, L. Henkel. II. Pullen, R. Keeliter. U()W ;{ j stelnia. .1. Samuels. F. Brown. N. Oareia. L. Kell. P. Pa r r. V. Brharl, j plnske. R. Ayala. L. Blackburn. F. Plaza. N. Waterman. It. Devore. Kow 4 B. Whinner. S. Luce. K. (’roxen, B. Lambert. Mr. Beers. R. Varela, P. Rust, L. Gardner, P. Menas. BAND The Band, under the direction of Mr. Charles Beers, was small this year, due to the fact that so many of last year’s shift graduated or moved away. Besides the twenty-two in the Senior band, there were about thirty beginners. They ranged from the 5th to the 10th grades. This promises a bigger and better band for the future. Each member is required to play one solo a semester. By the end of the year each band member will be able to arrange and transpose music for his own use. February 18, twelve members of the Senior band attended the Band Clinic at Gering. The band held two concerts this year. One was a March and the other a Victory Concert. ★ ★ ★ MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT L. Liakos. .1. Krummett. M. IOnsser. L. Strecker. (I. Knlss. M. Johnson. .1. Dummitt. Miss .lohnson. M. Moukman. M. Blair. L. Keifschneider M. Kirk. L. Abel. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT V. Hell, M. Garvin. II. Frit .ler. .1. Guillen. M. Michael, A. (inff. M. Seigfrled. A. Fell, C. Loveless. .1. Peters. C. Valdez. .1. Randall. SANDBURR In the fall of nineteen hundred and forty-two. under the leadership of Kill O’Keefe as editor-in-eldef, a factory was established by the Journalism class for tin production of tin school paper, the SANDHI: It It. A pace at the rati of a SAN DIM'UK every two weeks was set. However, this rate was curtailed by the limited use of typewriters. At the close of the first semester the factory system. Journalism, was discarded: ami produc tion was retained by the work of volunteers under th leadership of Margaret Johnson as editor. Now looking back over the school year's work, we see what we've produced—a clean enterprising paper of interest, carrying ads from various local stores, and reporting the news faithfully. We, the SANDBIKK staff, have enjoyed the work, and are proud of the papers produced. ★ ★ ★ Miss Watt. Row 1. D. Reichert. D. Green. II. Reyes. M. Stehna. B. Hay. K. Hill. Row 2. A. IJakos. || Green. .1. Dummitt. M. Knsser. R. Hechter, L. Libsack. Row J. I Pinske. ||. Rigler. II. Valdez. M. Campion. V. Lane. Michael. Row 4. M. Kirk. It. Henson. C. Valdez. I). Henson, M. Michael. M. .fohnnnscn. Row r . !.. Arroyo. |. Garvin. V. Docring, .1. Williams. W. Doanc. G. Kaincrzcl, M. Monknian. Las! Row: A. Miera, I Hagcman. T. DaIhey. L. Reifselinelder, L. Abel. V. Hell. M. O Nral Row 1. A. Sulir. K. Anderson. X. Garcia. II. Ntiss, K. Schlegel, A. Llakos. 11. Pullen. M. Faskef. Row 2. I . Garcia. D. Nagel. M. Vandivort. K. Richter. D. Smith. I. Huber. A. Lashley. W. Mc.Xameo. L. Strecker. Row .‘t. I . Reyes. L. IMaza. H. Devore. R. Donne. M. Johnson. I). Phenning. R. Green. D. Pullen. K. Hernamlez. A. Pinkos. Miss Johnson. G. A. A. bur industry started in September under the management of Mrs. Simmons and Miss Watt, our. foreman is Dorothy Green: assistant foreman is Helen Green, and assembly line checker is Caroline Michael. We started work by playing basketball, dancing, and doing good posture exercises. We chose G. A. A. Pals ami had a Pal party in December. This ended our first semester of victory work. The second semester of victory work started with a new manager. Miss Johnson, taking the place of Mrs. Simmons. In February the annual inter-class basketball tournament was held, with the sophomores as winners and the seniors as runners-up. We ended our HH'-’ lil working hours by hiking and playing volleyball, kittenball. and tennis. ¥ ¥ Row 1. I . Megan. F. Plaza. E. Reyes. K. I tonne. C. Parks. C. Valdez. E. Roberta Row 2. A. Graff. L. Relfselinelder. L. Abel. II. Brown. M. Blair. X. Kcttlehut. It. Kirk. K. Richter. II. Reyes. M. Michael. M. Stelnia. K. Hill. .1. Williams. II. Bigler Row tt. II. Nuss. M. Pcgg. M. .lohnson. A. Devore. M. Krlcson. M. Siegfried. 1 . Sell, P. Mooinaw. L. Gardner. S. Luce. F. Greathouse. M. (Soil. B. Edie. .1. Samuels. R. Anderson. L. Llbsnck. T. Dal bey. K. Hernandez. F. Anderson. C. Smith. Row 4. M. Monkman. aeconi|tanist. .1. Smith. D. Smith. .1. Guillen. R. Green. D. Green. V. Johnston. M. Johnson. B. Schwartz. .1. lMnske. Mr. Beers, B. Lambert. B. Bastron, A. Ensscr. E. Kniss. B. Hay. G. Knlss. II. Fritzler. D. Reichert. V. Doerilig. II. Valdez. K. Rodaltough. M. O’Neal GLEE CLUB Glee Club is made up of a crew of about fifty girls. We work two hours a week, and our pay check is a half credit a year. Our first employer was Mrs. Simmons, but at Christmas she retired to join her husband who is in the armed forces. Then “Chuck” Beers was transferred to take over her job. Our foreman is Gloria Kniss, and our bookkeeper is Bernice Hay. Now, more than ever, we want to keep up our morale; and singing is a good way of doing it. When the quitting whistle blows, we are sure we will have completed a job well done. Row 1. R. ('ouch. W. Kirchoff. I). O'Neill. Richter. B. O’Neal. C. Smith. ★ ★ ★ (accompanist). Mr. Beers. A. Foil. .1. Peters, . Hay. L. Blackburn Bow 2. Vekcl. .1. Prinjrlc. K. Korcll. V. Anderson. K. Smith. M. Harris. I). Merry. J. Hiijrh-.s. K. Vckel. I). Whinner, K. Devore. B. O'Keefe. .1. Brmnmctt BOYS' GLEE CLUB With Mrs. Paula Simmons as our instructor, the Boys’ Glee Club began the first semester. We had fun, and at the same time learned and mastered new songs. The boys in Glee Club were glad to see Tuesdays and Thursdays come, the two days when they met. Mrs. Simmons resigned from the teaching staff before the second semester had started. Mr. Charles Beers then took over as instructor of the Boys’ Glee Club. We had fun with “Chuck.” Carol Smith was our loyal accompanist. —BILL O’KEEFE. Front V. Docring. M. O'Neal. Row 1. M. Garvin. H. Bigler. W. Doane. I . Moomaw. M. Monkinan. M. Michael. Miss Lebo. M. Blair. B. Hay. M. Stclma. K. Hill. M. Goll. K« v 2. M. Oimpion, II. Vahlcz. A. Liakos, I.. Abel. .1. Duininitt. I). Pullen, .i. Ottc. I . (Ircon. M. Knsser. II. Green. I. Hageman. IX Benson. Row V. Johnston, G. Iviiiss. H. Frity.hr. It. Nagel. M. Kirk. I). Keiehert. X. Kettleliut. J. Williams. K. Green. P. Megas. .1. Pinske. K. Schlcgel. PEP CLUB We are the dynamo of the It. II. S. factory. We generate the pep which lu lps our teams on to victory. We, on the home front, haven't done the playing In the games, but we were there to boost our team and let them know we were behind them all the way. The object of tills club is to promote school spirit, to generate pep among the students, to create enthusiasm for all activities, and to show the sportsmanship of our factory. During the year we took in new members with due ceremony, and sponsored the crowning of the football queen. t’arolyn Langhofer was tin honored one. After doing our very best to fulfill our duties under the leadership of Marjorie Kirk, foreman: Ksthcr Schlegol. assistant foreman: Mary K natter. pay-roll distributor: and Jo Ann Duininitt. assembly line checker, we are sure the Bayard Pi p Flub will continue to be favorably known as it has been in the past as one of the Valley's best pep generators. We were aided and abetted in all we did by our amiable manager. Miss Tlicda Mae Lebo. Kow 1. A. Bauer. K. Yekel, 1). Merry. Hughes, K. Smith. A. Kechter, ★ ★ ★ |). Suhr. K. Bauer. 15 . O’Neal. Kou '!■ • ( • Harmea. B. Oenowaya. .1. Bruinmett. Genowaya. It. O’Keefe. B. Rowe. B. Hillman. K. Doerinjr. Kow ('oach ronshruek. I . Wlmmer. .1. I’eters. F. Neely. U. C’alvert, M. Harris. I). Brakes. M. Sides. B. Grasty, A. Kell. B CLUB The “B” Club is constituted of boys who earned a letter in high school. These athletes are of the best in the state, and will be for many years. Bayard athletes are known for their great victory drives in all three sports: football, basketball and track. The officers are: Ray Yekel, president; Eugene Doering, vice president; Bill O’Keefe, clerk. Coach Consbruck is the director. Carolyn Langhofer was crowned the Football Queen of 1942. A special convocation took place for the coronation, sponsored by the Pep Club and “B” Club. The “B” Club has been active only the second semester. ♦ Bayard - 45 - 45 - 0 - 6 - 0 - 12 - 0 - 32 - 6 146 Lost 3 FOOTBALL The Tigers of Bayard High started their season, as always, with zeal and enthusiasm. The entire team looked forward all season to the day when they could avenge last year’s defeat from Minatare. Their hopes and prayers were fulfilled on Thanksgiving day, when the Tigers were victorious over the Indians on the Bayard field. Coach Albert Consbruck was the Commanding Officer of all maneuvers, assisted by the letter men. At the end of the season the lettermen elected seniors Bob Grasty and Ray Yekel as the Co-Captains for the season of 1942. The senior boys of the squad all hope that the team of 1943 will have a victorious season. 1942 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Crawford...........................-0 Morrill ------ 0 Scottsbluff.........................6 Mitchell - -- -- -- -g Gering - -- -- -- -20 Bridgeport..........................0 Sidney..........................---39 Lyman...............................0 Minatare - -- -- -- 0 71 Won 5 Tied 1 Row 1. Coach Consbruck. ★ ★ ★ Row 2. I). Merry. A. Keehter. K. Smith. R. O’Keefe, M. Harris. Row .'t. R. Yokel. I . Wlninier. (I. Calvert. A. Kell, A. Bauer. BASKETBALL The Bayard basketball squad started the 1043 season with a handicap, due to the lack of veteran players. Bill 0’K« efe. Alvin Kell and Melvin Harris were the only returning lettermen. The Tigers began the new season by defeating Bridgeport in their first skirmish, and carried on from there with a fair season. Due to the tire shortage and gas rationing the schedule was much shorter than in previous years. The ten letternuii for the season were Dean Merry. Delbert Wlnuner. Kayo Smith. Alvin Bauer. Glenn Calvert. Kay Yekel. Art Keehter. Alvin Keil. Bill O’Keefe, and Melvin Harris. Bayard’s new material showed excellent possibilities for future years. Bayard Bayard Bayard Bayard Bayard Bayard Bayard Bayard Bayard THE SEASON S RECORD 13- o Bridgeport Here 17-lb Here 10-20 Mina tare There 10-23 Goring There 2.V.V2 Mitchell There l.s-34 . Scottshluff 111-28 .... Mina tare 30-23 Mitchell Here 33-32 ... Bridgeport There Third in X. 1 . V. Fifth ill V. N. A. A. Won 4 Lost 5 SCHEDULE AND BAYARD’S PLACING 1042 Scottshluff relays 1st Bcottsbluff-Alliance-Bayard 2ml. North l'latte Valley—1st. Western Nebraska—-3rd. State Pentathlon 2nd. 1043 April ll—Triangular. Bayard 1st. 871-2. Bridgeport 2nd. 38 Minatare 3rd. 151-2. April 10— Dual. Bayard 1st. 75 (Jerlng. 45. 23—North Platte Valley, Bayard 2nd. 42.375. 30—Alliance. Bayard 4th, 17 1-2. May 7—Western Nebraska. Bayard 3rd. 21. 14—Lincoln. Class B. Bayard 8th. 2. TRACK Coach Consbruck reports a good track season with everything turning out above expectations. Lettermen returning are:Delbert Wiminer, Alvin Baiter. Arthur Kechtcr. Dean Merrv and Kay Yekel. Promising candidates are: .11m Peters, .1. B. Bruminctt. Alvin Kell. Bob O’Neal. John I. lakes. Melvin Harris. Bill O'Keefe. Dean Suhr. Marvin Sides. Kayo Smith, and Andrew (Son .ales. CALENDAR AUGUST- 31 Institute of learning reopens. SEPTEMBER- 18 Bayard beats Crawford 45-0! Nice start! OCTOBER- 11 9 Pep rally down town. Cremation of Scottsbluff! Misner Players present Rip Van Winkle. They’re still going strong! 19 Wayne Martin? ? Ask Bessie. 25-27 Teachers’ convention? None! DECEMBER— 7 ONK YEAR SINCE PEARL HARBOR. Stamp selling contest opened! 11 Junior Class presents “Cross My Heart! —Cross My Heart! 10-17 Boys' Interclass basketball tournament. Juniors crowned winners. 18 21 22 23 Senior class dance. More tun than a picnic? Of course! Girls' Interclass basketball tournament. Yea. sophomores! Vesper services. Glee clubs and Dramatics class perform. Vacation! Vacating! Vacated! Vacant! JANUARY— 1 8 15 29 Factories start production again! OW. my head! Bridgeport at Bayard. Off to a good start! Sophomore dance. What a jig! Pep Club and B Club dance. Real coopreation! FEBRUARY— 19 Junior dance. Grave yard shift? 22-26 Food rationing. School dismissed early. 24 Charles Collins. Sing? Yea. man! MARCH— 8 9 12 19 26 “HAP MAKES AN APPEAL FOR SAFETY PINS! First aid convocation. Anybody hurt? Band concert. Blow, Bugle. Blow! All-school dance. The roundup! Yekel plays Ferdinand. Box social. Masked Marvel Young wrestles Black Tiger Consbruck APRIL— 7 Betty Lowmann—All girls headed for Alaska now. 9 Junior-Senior banquet—debs and pkyboys step out! 16 Pep Club- B” Club Party. Calling all kids! MAY— 3 4 7 14 Vocal Clinic at Bridgeport. Practice for factory Glee clubs. Gering Vocal Clinic. Glee clubs organized. Do, re. mi— Senior Class Play— The Family Upstairs. Band concert. 16 Baccalaureate. Seniors don their caps and gowns 18 Senior Recognition Day. Recognized at last! 19-20 NO SEMESTER EXAMS FOR SENIORS! 21 Commencement. Stepping stone to the future. Goodbye--------Hello! ¥ ¥ ¥ SIXTH GRADE I’pper Loft Row 1. F. Michael. .!. Richter. W. Keil. I . Kechtcr. A. Cross. L. Chambers. M. Dunklin. 10. Monknian. .!. Rok« l. -I. Kusli. .1. Kradshy. K. Blair. L Schaffer. Row '2. V. Schaaf. K. Heyl. A. Mogle. H. Cline. T. Plaxa. M. Kodabough. I. White. T. Garcia. G. Calvert. A. Theil. H. Katli. W. Baslwler. How :J. U. K1 rclioff. M. Wilcox. B. Slrlckcr. B. Kck. II. Schlegel. Mrs. .loliannscii. I). Fori I. I . Kcihcr. K. Martinez. M. Dalhy. 10. Wimmer. A. Mohr. SEVENTH GRADE Lower Left Kow 1. D. Speer. B. Kodcriquez. I). Schaffer. D. Fast: llaw. II. Anieml. F. llageiuan. K. Kush. .1. Luce. 1L Stelk. D. Downs. Kow 2. W. Sell. I . Lambert. K. Kakes. B. Benson. ( . Verges. M. Fullcn. K. Kramer. A. Kiehter. I . Lane. I . Candlin. I . Varela. L. Kirchoff. I). IMnske. Kow .‘I. Miss Franklin, 1 . Vera, I . Aheyta, . Kakes. B. P-radsby. K. Guillen. C. Mottle. M. Fpton. V. Ehrliart. M. Met’art hy. .1. (Soil. B. Kobinson. Miss Hson. Kow 4. L. Frakes. K. Lashley. K. Keehter. .1. Keiher. 10. Martin. L. Snyder. K. lOek. M. Huek. F. Chavez.. B. Chavez. C. Shaw. M. Morghcim. L. Bastron. B. Splitgerber. K. Brinkman. EIGHTH GRADE Top Kow 1. F. Nagel.. .1. ltaxo. II. ltidgc. L. Wilcox. I!. Dummitt. L. Keil. B. Pcgg. .1. Jensen. B. Anderson. B. Osborne, A. Cross. Kow J. I . Caldwill. L. Keiber, l . McDaniel. 10. Strieker. D. Samuels. .1. IOnsscr, V. Iloxworth. 1 . Kodabougli. V. Bradsby. 1’. Abeyta. D. Keil. K. Ayala. A. Chambers. Kow . . Miss Herrmann. W. Rroning. W. Grabe. F. Blood, F. Drake, L. Ford. .1. Kokcl. D. Belt in r. F. Kramer. Mrs. lOdle. Kow 4. J. Dalhy. I nton. J. Diekman. D. Perrin. C. Wiinmer. A. Heiinbuek. 10. Morehead. K. Varela. B. I larger. R. Joder, F. Kush. ★ ★ ★ 1- 01 l-fa|thful. 2. Time Marched On. 3. Leg interest! 4. Happy? 5. Mail or V Male? 8. Farmer (fake). II. Jody. 10. Working crops. 11. “The Family I'patali 12. Oh! Oh! Minatarc. 13. Silhouette. 14. TRASH. l. . Vacation. Arc you kid dingV 10. Victory or defeat. 17. Millie Jo. 18. South American Way. ID. L1BSACK. autographs autographs
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.