Bayard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Bayard, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1944 volume:

BOARD OF EDUCATION M. L. Bigler. President Dr. G. W. Pugsley, Vice President F. O. Rath, Secretary J, A. Stockwell, Treasurer H. C. Moranville C. B. Comstock jim JM BAYARD 51'-fd Editor .......... Associate Editor . .,.. . Picture Editor ..,. Snapshot -Editor ,..... ..... Business Manager HIGH SCHOOL. Bayard. Nebraska PHYLLIS MOOMAW DARLENE SELL PAT MEGAS LORETTA GARDNER BERTHA BASTRON Sport Editors .... DELBERT WIMMER, Bon HILLMAN, and GLENN CALVERT Staifz HELEN VALDEZ, HELEN GREEN, BETTY LAIVIBERT, MAY PEGG, HELEN BROWN, IONIA HAGEMAN, B1-:ss1E BENSON, MARILYN O,NEAL, and HELEN BIGLER B. H. S. e salute Mr. M. L. Bigler for the time and work he has put into making our school what it is today. He was on the Board when the North Ward building was built and also when the present High School building was erected. During his years on the Board, he has been Director, Treasurer, Secretary, Presi- dent, and also a member of various com- mittees. Mr. Bigler has contributed much to the Bayard schools and we, as Seniors, wish to express our gratitude and appreciation for his services by dedicating our 1944 Tiger to him. 4 '44 he Journalism class is responsible for the school publications-the Sandburr and The Tiger. First semester all of the class worked on publishing the Sandburr. The Sandburr is published every other week, The Tiger every Spring. First semester alternating Editors of the S ..... A N D B U R R T I G E R Sandburr were Mildred Ericson, Darlene Sell, and Phyllis Moomaw and the second semester: Dean Suhr, Vera Suhr, and Bar- bara Burham. The Sandburr has taken more of a maga- zine form this year and is somewhat larger than in previous years. . e 5 -.S?.E- B. H. S. A C. E. YOUNG A. B., M. ED. Superintendent Physics, Physical Edu cation SAM GARBER A. B. Athletics, Social Sci- ence World History JOHN SOHUS B. Sc. Journalism, Biology, Science EMMA HOPPLE B. A. History, Geography RONALD EDIE A. B. Principal Shop, Civics, Economics, Physical Education GENEVIEVE O'KEEFE B. Sc, English, Dramatics, G. A. A. HELEN RUNKEL B. Sc. Typcwriting, American History ARDIS EDIE English, Science VIRGINIA TALBOT B. Sc. English, Home Eco- nomics MARY B. PERSON B. A. Algebra, Geometry CHARLES BEERS B. A. Mathematics, Band CLARA HERRMANN Art, Reading, Spelling, G. A. A. THELMA RAYMOND A. B. Typewriting, Bookkeep- ing, Shorthand MARGARET STEPHENS B. F. A. Music Supervision, English, Latin BESSIE MEGAS Office Secretary GRACE RILEY Mathematics, Hygiene Not Pictured GERTRUDE PEPER Music, Penmanship, Reading '44 BOB O'NEAL Best-natured Most attractive HELEN VALDEZ Most attractive Most likely to succeed JOHN SOHUS Best liked teacher LORETTA GARDNER Courteous PHYLLIS MOOMAW Scholarship THELMA RAYMOND Best liked teacher MERVIN REICZIETIT Courteous BOB HILLMAN Scholarship Most ilkelyx to succeed DELBERT WIMMER Talkative Achievements HALL OP FAME HELEN BIGLER Best-naturcd MARILYN O'NEAL Achievements CAROLYN MICHAEL Talkative Q B. H. S. eniofui-7lze Nady n that warm September day, eighty- three Apprentice-Seamen started their boot training at Bayard High Naval Training Station. It was a strange phase of life which we now encountered, and many a new problem arose. We were always ambiguous as to the next step we would take, but we were eased by the able leader- ship of Admiral Zelda Birdsall, Vice- Admiral Bob O'Neal, Rear-Admiral Maxine Fields, Captain Doris Davidson, Commander Newell Wine and Lieutenant-Commander Mrs. Birdsall. .1-Qi... We commemorate Thomas Parks, whose ship was sunk on Feb1'ua1'yLfl5, 1941. .4 g. 1...-01.1. Ready for our second trainingj were fifty- six Seamen Third-Class. We were then more confident of ourselves because of the previous naval training. That year, our commanding officers were Admiral Delbert Wimmer, Vice-Admiral Helen Valdez, Rear- Admiral Mervin Reichert, Captain Bob O'Neal, Commander Charles Beers and Lieutenant-Commander Mrs. Wimmer. Next, we were able Second-Class Seamen -fifty-three of us. Our officers were Ad- miral Helen Bigler, Vice-Admiral Max Remick, Rear-Admiral Dorothy Mae Reic- hert, Captain Alvin Bauer, Commander Mrs. Rystrom and Lieutenant-Commander Mrs. Wimmer. Our thoughts sail back to this eventful training in which we sponsored the Junior and Senior Banquet, the theme being An Old-Fashion Garden. And remember how the Prom made possible the many nautical romances? Our Junior Class Play, Cross My Heart, also brings back many memories. 8 At last, we received our rating as Seamen First-Class. There were forty-two of us taking our last naval training which we finally completed with assiduous efforts. Our cumulative achievements were aided this year by our commanding officers who were: Admiral Dean Suhr, Vice-Admiral Bob Hill- man, Rear-Admiral Loretta Gardner and Captain Helen Brown. Two other very valuable assets to our Navy were Command- er John Sohus and Lieutenant-Commander Mrs. Wimmer, who really toiled with us patiently. A So ends our Naval Training at Bayard High, and now we are ready for sea duty. We shall be assigned to many different ships-each ship going its own way, and we shall have to leave our Buddies be- hind. Our journey is well launched now, and though we shall be very far apart, we shall all be held together under the supervision of Uncle Sam--manning our guns, throwing our lines, convoying ships, and signaling our Allies with our most dynamic power to reach our goal of Victory, Some of our former shipmates have al- ready had their training and have sailed away. They are: John Ebel, who is in the Army, Richard Croxen, Max Remick, David Johnston, Alvin Keil, and Delbert Wimmer, who are in the Navy. Bob O'Neal, who has proved eligible for the Navy Air Corps, will be in by July 1, 1944. So here's the best of luck to all you gallant fighting men and a challenge to the 1944 Seniors to contribute their efforts to- ward bringing this war to a victorious end. Helen Valdez and Delbert Wimmer LUCILLE ARROYO Sandburr Staff, 4 G.A.A., 2-3-4 Tournaments, 3-4 One Act Plays, 4 ALVIN BAUER BERTHA BASTRON Glee Club. 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 1-2 Small Groups, 1-2-4 Musical Programs, 1-2-3 Music Contest, 1-2 G.A.A., 1 One Act Plays, 2 Declamatory, 1 Cross My Heart , 3 Good Neighbors , 4 Pep Club, 2-3-4 Sandburr Staff, 4 Annual Staff, 4 Librarian, 2 Cheerleader, 1-2-3-4 BESSIE BENSON Entered from Baird, Texas. 3 Pep Club, 3-4 Secretary, 4 Sandburr Staff. 4 Annual Staff, 4 G.A.A., 3-4 Tournaments. 3-4 Good Neighbors Prompter HELEN BIGLER Glee Club. 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus. 1-2-3 Small Groups, 1 ROBERT BRABO Musical Programs, 1-2-3-4 Entered from Oshkosh, Music Contest, 1-2 Nebr., 3 Pep Club. 1-2-3-4 Track, 3 Annual Staff, 4 Basketball, 3 Librarian. 1-2 Football Queen, 4 Student Council, 2-3-4 G.A.A., 2-3-4 President, 4 Tournaments, 2-3-4 One Act Plays, 2-4 Declamatory, 1 Class President, 3 HELEN BROWN Glee Club, 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3 Small Groups. 1-2-3-4 Musical Programs, 1-2-3-4 Music Contest. 1-2 Sandburr Staff, 4 Annual Staff. 4 Class Treasurer. 4 Sandhurr Staff, 4 BARBARA BURHAM Glee Club, 1-2 Sandburr Staff, 4 Pep Club, 4 af' B. H. S. 10 GLENN CALVERT Glee Club, 1-2 Mixed Chorus, 1-2 Small Groups, 3-4 Musical Programs, 1-2-3-4 Music Contest, 1 Track, 1-2-3-4 Football, 1-2-3-4 Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Tournaments. 3-4 Cross My Heart Sandburr Staff Annual Staff B Club, 2-3-4 BETTE EDIE Entered from Hebron, 3 Glee Club, 3-4 Mixed Chorus, 3 Band, 3 Small Groups, 4 Cross My Heart Good Neighbors Pep Club, 4 Student Council, 4 LORETTA GARDNER Glee Club. 1-2-3-4 Band, 1-2-3-4 Small Groups, 4 Music Contest, 2 G.A.A.. 1-4 One Act Plays, 2-4 Declamatory, 1 Class Secretary, 4 Pep Club, 2-3-4 Sandburr Staff, 4 Annual Staff, 4 Librarian, 2 Cheerleader, 1 Cross My Heart Good Neighbors HELEN GREEN G.A.A., 1-2-3 Vice Pres.. 3 Tournaments, 2-3 Pep Club. 2-3-4 Sandburr Staff, 4 Annual Staff. 4 LETHA DUNN Glee Club, 1-2-4 Sandburr Staff, 4 Librarian, 2-3 MILDRED ERICSON Glee Club, 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3 Band, 1-2-3-4 Musical Programs, 1-2-3-4 Music Contest, 1-2 G.A.A., 1 Sandburr Staff, 4 FRIEDA GREATHOUSE Glee Club. 3 Musical Programs. 3 One Act Plays, 4 IONIA HAGEMAN G.A.A.. 1-2-3-4 Tournaments, 3-4 Sec.-Treas., 4 One Act Plays, 2 Cross My Heart Good Neighbors Pep Club, 2-3-4 Girl Reserves. 2 Sandburr Staff, 4 Annual Staff, 4 Annual Salesman, 4 Letter. G.A.A., 1 ROBERT HILLMAN Track, 1-2-3-4 Football, 2-3-4 Basketball, 2-3 Cross My Heart Good Neighbors Class Vice Pres.. 4 Scholastic letter, 1-2-3-4 B Club. 3-4 Annual Staff, 4 Book of Knowledge, 3 Nat'l Athletic Scholas- tic Letter, 4 MARY LU KARNES G. A. A., 1-2-4 Tournaments, 1-2-4 Pep Club, 4 Girl Reserves, 2 Sandburr Staff, 4 BETTY KOROS Entered -from Bridge- port, 3 Sandburr Staff, 4 NELL McALLISTER Entered from Lyman, 4 IRENE HUBER G. A. A., 1-2-3-4 Sandburr Staff, 4 ALVIN KEIL Glee Club, 1-2 Mixed Chorus, 1-2 Track, 1-2-3-4 Football, 1-2-3-4 Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Captain, 4 B Club, 2-3-4 Nat'l Athletic Scholas- tic Letter, 3-4 BETTY LAMBERT Glee Club, 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3 Band, 3 Small Groups, 1-2-3-4 Musical Programs, 1-2-3-4 Music Contest, 1-2 Music Clinic, 2-4 Accompanist, 4 Pep Club, 2-3-4 Sandburr Staff, 4 Annual Staff, 4 One Act Plays, 2 Declamatory, 1 Cross My Heart FERN MCNAMEE Entered from Angora, 3 Sandburr Staff, 4 B H S. ---- PANAGIOTA M1-:GAS Glee Club, l-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 2-3 Band, 1 Musical Pro rams, 2-3-4 S Music Contest, 2 One Act Plays. 2 Junior Class Play Bus. Mgr. Good Neighbors Scholastic Letter. l-2-3-4 Pep Club, 2-3-4 Girl Reserves. 2 Sandburr Staff. 4 Annual Staff, 4 Librarian, 2 Student Council. 4 Drum Maj orette. 2-3-4 Student Activities Treas.. 4 Band Clinic, 3 CAROLYN MICHAEL G. A. A.. 1-2-3-4 Letter, 2-3 Sec., 2 Cross My Heart Sandburr, 4 ROBERT O'NEAL Glee Club. 3-4 Musical Programs, 3-4 Track, 1-2-3-4 Football. l-2-3-4 Basketball, l-2-3-4 Tournaments. 4 One Act Plays, 2 Cross My Heart Good Neighbors Class Vice Pres.. 1 Class Treas.. 2 B Club, 2-3-4 President, 4 Nat'l Athletic Scholastic Letter, 3 PHYLLIS MOOMAW Glee Club. l-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus. 2-3 Small Groups, 4 Musical Programs, 1-2-3-4 Music Contest, 2 G. A. A.. 1 One Act Plays, 2 Cross My Heart Good Neighbors Scholastic Letter, 1-2-3-4 Pep Club, 2-3-4 Vice President. 4 Sandburr Staff, 4 Annual Staff, 4 BETTY NAGEL Pep Club, 2-3-4 Sandburr Staff, 4 G. A. A., 1-4 MARILYN O'NEAL Glee Club, l-2-8-4 Mixed Chorus, 3 Musical Programs, 1-2-3-4 Music Contest, 1-2 G. A. A.. l-2-3-4 One Act Plays, 2 Cross My Heart Good Neighbors Scholastic Letter, 1 2 3 Pep Club, l-2-3-4 President, 4 Girl Reserves. 2 President, 2 Sandburr Staff, 4 Annual Staff, 4 School Spirit, 3 Cheerleader, 3-4 Student Council, 4 Girls' B. B. Tourna ment, 2-3-4 Captain, 2 Mgffzepggg' 1-3-4 ELSE PFENNING Sandburr staff' 4 Entered from Mina Annual Staff. 4 tam' 4 DOROTHY MAE ' REICHERT ALFRED REIBER Track, 4 Glee Club, 2-3-4 Musical Programs, 2 3-4 Music Contest, 2 G. A. A.. 1-2-3-4 One Act Plays, 2-4 Class Secretary, 3 Pep Club, 2-3-4 Girl Reserve, 2 Librarian, 3 Track. 2-3-4 MERVIN REICHERT Football, 2-3-4 Class Secretary, 2 B Club, 4 Sandburr Staff, 4 DA RLEN E SELL Glee Club. 1-3-4 Mixed Chorus, 1 Musical Programs, Music Contest, 1 Cross My Heart Prompter, 3 1-3-4 Scholastic Letter, 1-2-3-4 Sandburr Staff, 4 BILL ROSE Sandburr Staff, 4 MARVIN SIDES Entered from Angora, 3 Track, 3-4 Football. 3-4 Basketball, 3 Student Manager, 4 Cross My Heart , Good Neighbors 3 Property Manager, 4 B Club, 3-4 Am-,ual Staff, 4 Sec.-Treasurer. 4 Sandburr Staff, 4 DEAN SUHR VERA SUHR Track, 1-2-3-4 Football, 1-2-3-4 Class President, 4 Scholastic Letter, 1-2-3-4 One Act Plays, 2 Cross My Heart , HELEN VALDEZ' Glee Club, 1-2-3 Mixed Chorus, 1-2 3 Musical Programs, 1-2-3 Music Contest, 1-2 G. A. A.. 2-3-4 Tournaments, 2-3-4 Good Neighbors , Scholastic Letter, 4 Pep Club, 4 Treasurer, 4 Annual Staff, 4 D.A.R. Contest, 4 CLASS MOTHER Mrs. Jim Wimmer FLOYE ANDERSON Not Pictured 4 One Act Plays, 2 G. A. A., 2-4 Cross My Heart , Pep Club, 4 Girl Reserves, 2 Sandburr Staff, 4 DELBERT WIMMER Glee Club, 3-4 Small Groups, 4 Track, 1-2-3 Football, 1-2-3-4 Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Tournaments, 1-2 Cross My Heart , B Club, 1-2-3-4 Vice President, 4 Annual Staff, 4 Athletic Letter, 3 CLASS SPONSOR John Sohus Not Pictured HAROLD HEIL Not Pictured 3 3 3 'kd I B. H. S. 'X K 1 CLASS OF 21 Top Row-Amelia Eleinan, Robert Amend, Warren Anderson, Leonard Austin, Donald Bauer, Mary Blackstone Second Row-Mary Campion, Mildred Castellaw, Tessie Dalbey, Rachael Doane, Varena Deering, Richard Ellard Third Row-Walter Feil, Eloisa Flores, Darrell Frakes, Mary Fosket, Dora Garcia, Marilyn Goll Fourth Row-Melvin Harris, Charles Graf. Doothy Green. Ruth Green, James Hall, Carroll Harms Fifth Row-Lila Hewitt. Edna Hill 14 Q ii-Xxdr W' ,S X '44 ig, , 9? 3 ii Top Row-Alice Jansen. Mildred Johannsen, Myrtle Johnson, Virginia Johnston, Millie Jones, Gloria Kamerzel Second Row-Anna Keil, Robert Keil, Virginia Kinney, Clifford Kizzire, Violet Lane, Anne Liakos Third Row-Dean Merry, Marriah Meuller, Nanay McAllister, Wanda McNamee, Elnora Nuss, Dorothy Pegg Fourth Row-Jimmy Pringle, Lupe Plaza, Daisy Pullen, Emma Reyes, Charles Richter, Jamalcc Samuels Fifth Row?Bettye Schwartz, Darlene Seip, Kayo Smith, Mary Stelma, Jeanne Williams, Clarence Ye el Not Pictured-Tom Croxen, Melvin Laegar 'E X fl I Q . wad-was B. H. S. --..-+,-..-.. ,----s-----..---.-.... - he Army of Juniors entered High School with Ninety-three recruits. We were dulled, put through maneuvers, and finally duly promoted. Mrs. Smith was chosen as our Guard and Miss Blanche Watt as our Commander-in-Chief. Our orders were given by Kayo Smith, evecuted by Emma Kildow, recorded by Bernice Hay, and our financial affairs were handled by Warren Anderson. As Freshman, three of our boys were decorated for their excellence in athletics. They were: Art Kechter, Dean Merry, and Bud Harris. Ruth Green was decorated for her musical success. As tested Sophomores, sixty-five of us continued our training. This time we had Ralph Lcvick as our Captain, Dean Merry as Secondary Officer, Edna Hill as Maneuver Recorder, and Melvin Harris as Financial Manager. Both Mom Smith and Miss Watt were asked to serve with us again. This year we won the Interclass W. A. C. Basketball Tournament. After much hard work and a lot of fun, our second phase of training was completed. Twenty-one hardened Soldiers and thirty- nine experienced W. A. C.'s entered the third phase of training. Three of the boys from these ranks joined the armed services: Art Kechter, Ralph Levick, and James Hughes, who are all in the Navy. Our Com- mandant this year is Bud Harris, our tough Sarge, Clarence Yekelg our Company Scribe, Myrtle Johnson, and our Adjutant, Jimmy Pringle. The U. S. O. Hostess is Mom Smith and the chief in command is Mrs. Raymond. The Junior Basketball army won the interclass tournament. On New Year's Eve, in honor of the Navy, the Army sponsored a banquet and dance which everyone enjoyed. Ann Liakos and Jeanne Williams S at-'7!wM' n the fall of 1942, eighty-one raw recruits were inducted into the Marine Corps. It took a while to get used to camp life, but we soon learned how to fit into the new routine and to take the hard work in stride. Our company was soon formed: Mrs. Beers and Mrs. Raymond were our instruc- torsg Don O'Neill was commissioned as lst Lieutenantg Colleen Parks, 2nd Lieutenantg Charles Genoways, Master Sergeant to call ranksg Russell Moomaw, Master Sergeant to supervise finances and Mrs. Libsack was appointed Base Mother. Members of the company to receive major awards in football were Kenneth Bauer and Charles Genoways. Bruce Genoways re- ceived a minor award. No honors were won in Basketball, but two leathernecks, Johnny Liakos and Elidio Ayala, won cita- tions in Track. We were also ably represented by our Lady Marines in the following activities: Pep Club, Singing and Musical Groups, G.A.A., and the Girl's Basketball Tourna- ment. Outdoor Maneuvers included two ex- peditions to Chimney Rock a few miles from the Base. For entertainment several parties were given at the Base by our company with other personnel of the Base in attendance. A party for our own group was given on Hallowe'en. We finished our first year a very different outfit than that group of green beginners that had entered training nine months before. We entered the second phase of our train- ing with a complete change of officers. This year our personnel included: Miss Runkel and Miss Stephens, instructorsg Charles Genoways, lst Lieutenantg Tom Nerud, 2nd Lieutenantg Lucille Libsack, Master Sergeant to call ranksg Edna Kniss, Master Sergeant to supervise finances and Miss Genoways, Base Mother. We have tried to better our achievements of the first year. Awards in athletics were: CFootball major awardsb Kenneth Bauer, Charles Genoways and Bruce Genoways. No awards have yet been given in either Basketball or Track. We have had neither a party or maneuvers of any kind but hope to do so before the year is over. We feel that we have accomplished much in our training so far and look forward to the time when we can emerge as full-fledged Marines. Charles Genoways Saplaaawaed C LA53 OPI Top Row-Ruby Andersen, Howard Benson, Ronald Blackburn, Stella Brabo. Bob Couch, Frances Dunn Second Row-Annabelle Ensser, Nora Garcia, Bruce Genoways, Charles Genoways, Waneta Greathouse, Frank Hall Third Row-Sheldon Heil, Katherine Hernandez, James Huddleston. Darlene Inman, Wallace Kirchoff, Charles Kizzire ' Fourth Row-Edna Kniss, Dick Kraft, Angeline Liakos, John Llakos 18 '44 if . .. 5 E Q , N Nl xx Q wx x X 3 :ls Sf: I. 3'-5. -x' .M t l,: .,: . Q X X A - . l V2 ,I ',.. Sis ,,,. s . I., , Q , E i Top Row-Lucille Libsack. Betty Lyman, Sam Michael, Richard Mitchell. Russell Moomaw, Tom Nerud Second Row--Jake Nuss, Victor Nuss, Donald O'Nei11, Colleen Parks, Sam Person, Doris Phenning Third Row--Freda Plaza, Robert Reiber, Robert Reifschneider, Evelyn Richter, Edna Roberts, Agnes Ridge Fourth gc:wEDelores Seip, Jake Schaaf. Olie Schaffer, Harold Schwartz, Tom Schultz, Victor ciu z Fifth Row-Betty Siglinger, Marjorie Vandivort, Netha Waterman, Reuben Weickum, Bob Wylie, Glen Boodry Not Pictured-Kenneth Bauer, Robert Hidalgo 4 B. H. S. Q55 ne hundred Coast Guardsmen register- ed for training on September 26 and 27. The number has now decreased to 90. This group of recruits brought with it the largest class of boys ever to enter Bayard High. Most of these entered from Junior High, the remainder from neighbor- ing country districts. The officers chosen to guide us through our first year of training were Charles Wimmer, Captain: Tommy Couch, Lieuten- ant, Leland Keil, Log Keeper, and Ernest Nuss, Quartermasterg Mr. Beers was chosen Commander in Chief and Mrs. Dummit as the Guardsmen's Mom. We are proud of Tommy Couch, who was awarded the distinguished service letter in football, and Charles Wimmer and Bob Dummit for minor awards. Many other members of our company participated in active duty and we wish to pay tribute to them. Our company took up the difficult tasks of making friends with other branches of the service, learning the rules of the institu- tion, playing fair, and being considerate of fellow members of the school. Members of our company showing scho- lastic ability are Lorene Kleim, Caroline Eirich, Leona Maser, Jackie Hill, Yvonne Hoxsworth, Donna Robertson, Verna Black- burn, June Policky, Billy Anderson, Floyd Burton, Bill Pullen, Fred Rusch, Bob Dum- mit and Dick Beltner, Those never admitted to sick bay are Josephine Ensser, Charles Wimmer and Dwight Kell. Under direction of very tors we feel that our first has brought us nearer our as it draws successfully to that in future years we even more. capable instruc- year of training goal in life, and a close we hope will accomplish 4 LX' 5 Top Row-Paul Abeyta. Richard Ayala. Norma Jean Bauer, Dick Beltner, George Benton, Charles Benton Second Row-Verna Blackburn. Vera Bradsby, Floyd Burton, Vernon Buskirk, Dorothy Cad- well. Wallis Calvert Third Row-Allen Chambers, Audrey Cline, Tom Couch, Art Cross, Elizabeth Croxen, Jerry Croxen Fourth Row-James Dalbey, John Deickman, Florence Drake, Bob Dummitt, Frances Dunn, Josephine Ensser 21 B. H. S. - 1 s am , Q '. . k K Q K Q in .4 ,lf L5 e . 0 N ,, . Q X Q 5 Y wx X 1 were ,J 5 ' ck '91 ix if u fd x 5, we Top Row Caroline Eirich LaVerda Ford. Allene Foreman, Natalie Flores, Harold Fritzler, .lt Q. if 9 , ig I if ai - Q.r- Ri ., -Andrew Gonzales Second Row-Fred Hageman, Adam Heimbuck, Robert Heigle. Jackie Hill, Kenneth Hornby, Yvonne Hoxworth Third RowEGeraHd Jensen, Andrew Jones, Dwight Kcil, Leland Keil, Lorene Kleim, Ronald orre Fourth Row-Irene Kraft, Fred Kramer, LeRoy Leever, Leona Maser, Elmer Morehead, Betty Lou Morgan Q Fifth Row-Donald McDaniel, Floyd Nagel. Ernest Nuss, Bill Osborne, Billy Pegg, Patsy Perrin - 22 '44 CLASS OF '47 Top Row-Ronald Peters, Earl Pierce, Frank Policky, June Policky, Bill Pullen, Leonard Reiber Second Row-Howard Ridge. Donna Robertson, Jane Rokel, Jake Razo, Fred Rusch, Dick Samuels Third Row-Emma Schwartzkoph. Clyde Spangler, Lyle Speer, Fred Steffan, Florene Steffan, Elsie Stricker Fourth Row-Mary Suhr, Rodriquo Varela, Leonard Wilcox, Betty Wimmer, Charles Wimmer, Dean Winchell Fifth Row-John Wylie, Lucile Yekel Not pictured-Billy Anderson, Harold Hubbard, Herschel Hubbard. Don Perrin, Virginia Baker, Betty Reitz 23 , B. H. S. - f' 24 - A C T I V I T I E S ithout the various clubs and organi- zations, the average student would probably acquire little knowledge of accomplishments being carried on outside his own class. For both girls and boys are the various musical groups. This year we have both Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs and small groups from the different classes. The boys' interests lead to the athletic activity of the school. There is the B Club which is the social organization for the boys. Mr. Garber, the coach, is sponsor of this group. Also included in the athletics, are football, basketball, and track. Girls' interests lead to G. A. A. which is an athletic organization for all girls who wish to join. The main athletic event of this group is the Girls Basketball Tourna- ment which is held in the spring. The Pep Club is an organization only for girls. It is for the purpose of creating and stressing school spirit and pep. This club also entertains the B Club and also various other organizations of the school. Other activities that afford a great deal of entertainment for the members of the school are those that are sponsored by the various classes. One of thc most outstand- ing events of the winter season was the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, which was sponsored by the Junior Class. The school paper, the Sandburr is pub- lished every other week by members of the Journalism class under the supervision of Mr. Sohus. The school yearbook is published and edited by a group of seniors who were chosen by the high school faculty. These extra-curricular activities are a great benefit to the students of Bayard High and are of great importance in their future lives. B. H. S. 1943-'44 Nlhlaiic 5 flecafzcl Bayard 6 Scottsbluff 25 September Bayard 7 Morrill 0 Bayard 45 Lyman 0 October Bayard 13 Sidney 33 Bayard 7 Mitchell 6 Bayard 14 Gering 0 Bayard 21 Kimball 0 November Bayard 3 Bridgeport 0 Bayard 6 Minatare 0 Won 7 games in N.P.V.C. 7 out of 7, 10O0'Z1 Placed 2nd in W.N.A.A.C. Bluffs ist 7 out of 9 Rated 10th in Class B schools in World Herald 1944 BASKETBALL SEASON Bayard 18 Bridgeport 16 January Bayard 27 Morrill 24 Bayard 39 Lyman 10 Bayard 25 Scottsbluff 48 Bayard 23 Gering 25 Bayard 24 Minatare 33 Bayard 32 Morrill 20 Bayard 23 Mitchell 55 February Bayard 25 Bridgeport 31 Bayard 30 Lyman 14 Bayard 33 Scottsbluff 47 Bayard 13 ' Minatare 41 Bayard 23 Gering 35 Fourth Place in N.P.V.C. 5 out of 11g 454 Pct. Tied for sixth place in W.N.A.A. 5 out of 133 348 Pct. Class B Tournament at Mitchell Bayard 29 Mitchell 53 Won 5 Lost 8 1944 TRACK SCHEDULE April 7, Dual or Triangular Bayard April 21, North Platte Valley Bayard April 28, Alliance Regional Alliance May 5, Western Nebraska Scottsbluff May 12, State Track Meet Lincoln 26 I 44 Top Row-Melvin Harris, Bob Reifschneider, Victor Nuss. Russell Moomaw, Dick Samuels, Don O'Neill, Charles Wimmer, Andrew Jones. Frank Hall, Bill Hageman, Donald Perrin, Tom Couch, Harold Heil, Clarence Yekel, Couch Garber, Bob Hillman Second Row-Dean Suhr, Carroll Harms, James Hall, Wallis Calvert, Tommy Couch, Jimmy Pringle, Harold Schwartz, Warren Anderson, Darrell Frakes, Glenn Calvert Third Row-Alvin Bauer, Bob O'Neal. Delbert Wimmer, Alvin Keil, Kayo Smith, Mervin Reichert, Dean Merry, Marvin Sides 4 cottsbluff defeated Bayard 25-6 after the Tigers took a first quarter 6-0 lead, at the halftime whistle the score stood 6-0. Scottsbluff overpowered in the second half to an end 25-6 victory. Bayard with their 2nd and lst teams, ran wild to a 45-0 win over a green Lyman team. All of Bayard's teams scored for our first victory. Bayard won their second conference game with a 6-0 win over Morrill in the first half. With this game Bayard's team started rolling on the road to the N.P.V.C. championship. Bayard defeated top ranking Mitchell with a 7-6 score, placing us in the leading position in the N.P.V.C. race. Outstanding back was Delbert Wimmer, while linemen Smith, O'Neal and Sides held up the line for the winners. With Wimmer scoring both touchdowns, the Tigers defeated the Gering Bulldogs 14-0. One of the toughest games of the season, it took real playing to defeat the tough Gering team. Due to the harvest vacation, Bayard made 27 a poor showing against the Sidney team. In this, the toughest game of season, the Tiger team attained many injuries, includ- ing Wimmer, O'Neal, Keil and Frakes. The Maroons won 33-13. With Harris of Bayard kicking a lone field goal, the Tigers dropped Bridgeport, with whom we were tied for the conference with a 3-0 win. Both sides displayed fine running, blocking and tackling in this ex- citing and tough game. Running Wild, Dean Merry spurted the Tigers to a 21-0 win over the Kimball's Longhorn's. With a high wind blowing both teams were held to the ground offen- sive. This year was the first time that the Longhorns have been included in the Tigers schedule. In a thrill-packed Turkey Day game the Tigers enjoyed a victory for their last initial game of 1943, defeating Minatare 6-0 to cinch the N.P.V.C. championship. Suffering from the defeat handed them by the Scottsbluff Bearcats the Tigers wound up second in the Western Nebraska Con- ference. B. H. S. Sides-Manager: Garber-Coach: O'Neal-Guard: Amend-Forwardg Wimmer-Guard: O'Neil1-Forward Q Q he Bayard Tigers with seven return- ing lettermen began the 1944 season with three consecutive wins. The first two games Bayard met Bridgeport, 18-16, and Morrill, 27-24. In the third win Bayard romped a green Lyman team 29-10. All three teams offered stiff competition. 28 B Bayard, after holding the Bearcats to a close first half, fell for their defeat 48-25. Gering rallyed in the late last half to spell Bayard's second defeat. Minatare dumped in late baskets to defeat Bayard 33-24. Repeating their early season games Bay- ard again defeated Morrill 32-20. The Kell-Guard: Anderson-Guard: Smith-Guard: Harris-Forwardg Calvert-Center: Genoways-Center E55 I9 Tigers fell prey to a strong Mitchell team, second in the class B tourney, 55-23. Trying to repeat a win over Bridgeport, Bayard failed to get the baskets and were defeated 31-25. Bayard's basketball squad and pep club were entertained by the Bridgeport Pep Club and basketball team after the game. The Tigers overpowered the fighting Ly- man Wildcats for a repeat win 30-14. Bay- ard was handed their worst defeat of the season when the Tigers were downed by the Minatare Indians in the winner's gym, 41-13. Gering, invading Bayard in both teams initial game of the 1944 season de- feated the Tigers, 35-29. B. H. S. Top Row-Bob Amend, Wallis Calvert, Tom Nerud, Marvin Sides, Glenn Calvert, Bob Hillman, Mervin Reicher, Don O'Neill Second Row-Carroll Harms, Alvin Keil, John Liakos, Bob Dummitt, Charles Wimmer. Bruce Genoways, Tommy Couch, Melvin Harris, Delbert Wimmer Third Row-Dean Suhr, Jimmy Pringle, Kayo Smith. Bob O'Neal, Charles Genoways, Warren Anderson. Darrell Frakes, Clarence Yekel affefen QW Qaafball Queen, 1943 93 -'mf so aezal-Afm,,4aea,,a ayard's B-Club is made up of athletes who have won a letter in any or all of the three major sports, which include football, basketball, and track. To win this honor they must comply with the standards and rules set up by the Nebraska High School Athletic Association. This year the B-Club had 19 Major let- termen and 5 minor lettermen in football alone, and we hope to gain more as the basketball and track seasons close. Coach Garber, who leads us through the sports season, is the sponsor of the organi- zation. The officers are Bob O'Neal, Presi- dentg Delbert Wimmer, Vice President, and Marvin Sides, Secretary-Treasurer. The senior boys leaving B-Club this year are Glenn Calvert, Bob O'Neal, Marvin Sides, Mervin Reichert, Dean Suhr, Delbert Wimmer, and Bob Hillman. In leaving the B-Club the seniors wish a successful year to the 1944-45 athletic and B-Club organi- zations. The B-Club has several traditional activ- ities, besides the dances, etc. that are ar- ranged for and by them. One of these traditional activities is the election of an annual Football Queen, which is a title coveted and sought after by the Bayard High School girls. This year's queen, elected by the votes made possible by the sale of season tickets, was Helen Bigler. She will go down in the records and history of Bay- ard High because of the high honor of this position. QWQ s'7aada-f eturning lettermen for the track sea- son of 1944 are: Dean Merry, Glenn Calvert, Delbert Wimmer, Alvin Kiel, Melvin Harris, Johnny Liakos. Promising candidates are: Charles Geno- ways, Marvin Sides, Dean Suhr, Bob Hill- man, Bob O'Neal, and Harold Schwartz. Coach Garber reports that we should have a very successful season. Neue..- - Y B.' Hr S. Top Row-Marilyn Goll, Angeline Liakos, Mildred Ericson, Darlene Sell, Pat 'Megas, Phyllis Moomaw. Dorthy Green, Dorothy Mae Reichert, Rachel Doane, Betty Lambert, Ruby Andersen, Jamalee Samuels. Miss Stevens Second Row--Virginia Johnston, Allene Foreman, Colleen Parks, Dorothy Pegg. Lucille Libsack, Annabelle Ensser. Violet Lane, Jeanne Williams, Bette Edie, Donna Robertson, Loretta Gardner, Varcna Doering, Helen Bigler Third Row---Josephine Ensser, May Pegg, Edna Hill. Maryc Stelma, Myrtle Johnson, Ruth Green, Tessie Dalbey, Floye Anderson, Virginia Kinney, Verna Blackburn, Letha Dunn, Marilyn O'Neal, Edna Kniss, Evelyn Richter, June Policky 171LL'Q'!ee em - ewzew emfwzanm he Canteen Entertainers, a group of 42 members and one of the most talented groups in school, is known to us as Girls' Glee Club. The Entertainers started their '43-'44 career under the direction of Miss Margaret Stephens. Miss Stephens is a graduate of Rising City High School and also of the University of Nebraska. The first appearance of Girls Glee Club was at the annual Christmas Vesper Pro- gram at the High School Auditorium, Dec- ember 19, 1943. Their next appearance was in convocation in the early part of January. The first week in May a group of the Enter- tainers represented Bayard at the District Music Clinic held at Gering. From Girls' Glee Club were chosen small groups to represent each class. There is a Freshmen sextette, Sophomore Trio, Junior triple trio, and a Senior sextette. Special acclaim should be given to Edna Kniss who has done a splendid job accom- panying the Entertainers throughout the year. Top Row-Betty Lambert. Delbert Wimmer, M1 ' H ' , C 1 H 1 B A Glenn Ca1vert'Miss Stephens evm arris arro arms, ruce Genoways, Second Row-Wallace Kircholf, Jimmy Pringle, Bob O'Neal, Richard Ayala, Charles Benton, Dick Beltner Third Row-Billy Anderson, Charles Richter, Dick Kraft, Bob Couch, Kayo Smith, Warren Anderson a as a Bcuffi Qfee Glad - Goan' Guam! Racfiamen. he Coast Guard Radiomen started their training this year with a total number of twenty boys. They had as their Commanding Officer, Miss Stephens, who gave them their basic information and guid- ed them well at all times. The Radiomen met every Tuesday and Thursday from three o'c1ock to four o'clock, and worked diligently to perform their duty in the best possible manner. They were accompanied by Miss Betty Lambert. Some of the favorite songs the Coast Guard Radiomen learned were: We Sail the Ocean Blue, La Cucarachaf' A Log in the Fire, Beautiful Dreamer, On the Road to Mandalay, Now Let Every Ton- gue Adore Thee, and All Day on the Prairie. On December 18, 1943 at four o'clock, the Radiomen took part in the Radio Broadcast at Station Bayard High, which was pre- sented in the form of a Christmas Vesper Program. At prsent, they are preparing songs which they plan to sing at the Music Clinic to be held at Gering in the spring. Helen Valdez .- -- B. H. S. Top Row-Darlene Seip, Netha Waterman, Mary Suhr, Marjorie Dunn, Freda Plaza. Ronald Blackburn, Richard Ayala, Bayard Varela, Tommy Couch, Clyde Spangler, Mildred Ericson, Frances Dunn, Mr. Beers Second Row--Helen Candlin, Catherine Hernandez, Verena Doering, Dorthy Green. Elmer Morehead, Charles Wimmer, Jane Ellen Pinske, Violet Ehrhart, Verna Blackburn, Patsy Lambert. Dorothy Pegg, Leland Keil, Robert Hidalgo, Nora Garcia, Fred Brown Third Row--Ronald Barkdoll, Joan Neely, Billy Anderson. Bob Heil, Kenneth Rystroin, Roger Stelk, Colleen Parks, Mary Campion, Jean Goll, Donna Robertson, Sam Person, Bernice Schwartz, Marilyn Upton, Margaret Hernandez, Delores Pinske Fourth Rowe-Hugh Rath, Dick Stelk, Mary Ellen McCarthy, Edna Kniss, Loretta Gardner, Pat Megas, Marye Stelma Banc!-6oa4lQ'ua!1JlW he Coast Guard Musicians at the begin- ning of the year numbered thirty. About eight beginners came into the organization soon after school began and there were forty-five members by the Spring Concert. . A small group of the Musicians have formed an orchestra and practice on Monday nights under the direction of Commander Beers. During the month of February three con- certs were given. One for the Junior and Senior High, one for North Ward and a public concert on February 23. Two other public concerts were given, a March Concert during March and a Spring Concert in the early part of May. The music the Coast Guard Musicians play can be considered in three groups: Marches, Classical, and Popular. As the members increase the music becomes better. Twelve members of the Band attended Band Clinic at Gering during May, along with members from several other schools in the Valley. A new organization has been formed to help Mr. Beers obtain special privileges for the Band, it is the Band Mothers Club. On February 16 a benefit was given by this club for the purpose of raising money for new uniforms. On St. Patricks night a Dance was sponsored by the Band and this club for the same purpose. The Coast Guard Musicians look forward to many new members next year. by Loretta Gardner and Dorthy Green Top RoweF1oye4Anderson, Helen Green, Lucille Libsack. Anna Liakos. Violet Lane, Daisy Pullen, Virginia Johnston, Dorothy Mae Reichert, Mildred Johannsen, Jamalee Samuels, Bette Edie, Loretta Gardner, Ruth Green, Verna Blackburn, Miss O'Keefe Second Rowe-Helen Bigler, Helen Valdez, Katherine Hernandez, Annabelle Ensser, Pat Megas, Jane Ellen Pinske, Betty Nagel, Marilyn Goll, Myrtle Johnson, Jeanne Williams, Betty Lambert, Tessie Dalbey, Varena Doering 'Third Row-Dorothy Green, Evelyn Green, Betty Schwartz, Lucille Yekel, Ionia Hageman, Phyllis Moomaw, Bertha Bastron, Virginia Kinney, Vera Suhr, Mary Campion, Edna Hill, Marye Stelma, Mary Lu Karnes, Marilyn O'Neal Pep Glad - Ganleen J!a4fz'e44e4 n September, 1943, the Pep Club of Bayard High School became Can- teen Hostessesf' We came into camp with our group full of pep and were ready to generate pep to the students. The purpose of our organi- zation is to promote school spirit. We had rallies and skits for our Tigers and cheered on the side lines for them in vic- tory or defeat. There were over thirty girls who entered Pep Club this year, going through our in- formal and formal initiation. During foot- ball season we sponsored the crowning of the school football queen who was Helen Bigler. To guide our club we chose Marilyn O'Neal as Chairmang Phyllis Moomaw as Assistant Chairmang Bessie Benson as Sec- retary, and Helen Valdez as Treasurer. Miss O'Keefe was appointed Head Supervisor. To lead our group and the student body in yells, etc., we had Marilyn O'Neal, Ber- tha Bastron, and Dorothy Green as our Cheerleaders. B. H Top Row-Tessie Dalbey, Jamalee Samuels, Ruth Green, Eunice White, Caroline Eirich, Dorothy Nagel, Doris Phenning, Lucille Arroyo, Daisy Pullen, Anna Liakos Second Row-Emma Schwartzkoph, Lucille Yekel, Lorene Klim, Marjorie Vandivort, Darlene Inman, Jackie Hill. Dorothy Cadwell, Betty Lyman, Angelina Liakos, Natalie Flores. Donna Robertson, Jane Rokel. Florene Steffan, Allene Foreman Third Row-Emma Reyes, Olie Schaffer, Helen Valdez, Katherine Hernandez, Freda Plaza, Nora Garcia, Yvonne Hoxworth, Ruby Anderson, Lucille Libsack, Annabelle Ennser, Evelyn Richter, Verna Blackburn, Bernice Schwartz, Amelia Eleman Fourth Row-Mary Fosket, Betty Morgan, Patsy Perrin, Ionia Hageman, Dorothy Mae Reichert. Helen Blgler, Marilyn O'Neal, Loretta Gardner, Carolyn Michael, Mary Lu Karnes, ' Irene Huber, Vera Suhr, Josephine Ennser, Miss O'Keefe Fifth Row-Lupe Plaza, Bettye Schwartz, Virginia Johnston, Virginia Kinney, Myrtle Johnson, Violet Lane, Jeanne Williams. Varena Deering, Dorothy Green, Edna Hill, Mary Stelma aaa Q. 14. 14. - Wawf Nwzfiai he Navy Nurses started the season with eighty-six active members. Miss O'Keefe took over the work of in- structing this huge corps of girls. The corps was divided into two classes, the first class took their training in the morning from eleven o'clock until eleven-fifty-five o'clock. The second class began at three o'clock and ended at three-fifty-live. Tues- days and Thursdays were the days set aside for training. The girls chose as officers Helen Bigler, Head Nurse, Dorothy Cadwell, Lieutenant Commander, and Ionia Hageman, General Staff. 36 The Nurses drew names for secret pals soon after the beginning of the second se- mester. The rules were-a not each week and a small gift when so desired. The girls found out who their secret pals were at a large Corps party held in the latter part of April. The girls Inter-Class tournament was held March seventh and ninth. The Juniors hold the title of Champsf' No letters will be awarded this year be- cause Health Charts have not been kept by any of the recruits. Participation in games such as soft-ball, volley ball, basketball, and tennis were en- joyed very much by all who played. x 15. . :- We Q sa X Sr ' 4 4 ,L --vest--f. -W-We ewes e vs-- . u FW ? 'f 1' E s X' as N ' y 43 W: X .,., 4 we . a Ljllfi R t t , C , o W ,eo, L r a t I .'., Q x Q b ,.., :'b J Q1 E ' x 1., f Q'Q a ,,,,,g , -' + 2, . :' f' 3 , .K . . ',.,: .., . ..,.i im. h s b ,.,. , . .Y RV-,L A AVQE e - ia S' ll .-'- I A Il W - X I 214 i We so sa. , ' X21 ,.,. if 3 ic' X 'gg ' tx? f X ima 'X SX CLASSOFQ5 e ,o ' Top Row-Pete Abeyta, Harry Amend, Louise Bastron, Bonnie Benson, Richard Brabo, Betty Bradsby, Ruby Brinkman, James Cadwell Second Row-Helen Candlin, Duane Castellaw, Delorcs Chavez, Violet Earhart, Kenneth Eck. Lee Frakes, Jean Goll, Rose Guillen Third Row-Fred Hageman, Marilyn Huck, Helen Huber, Ruth Kramer, Elsie Kechter, Lloyd Kirchoff, Patsy Lambert, Daisy Lane Fourth Row-Richard Lashley, Edward Martin, Martha Morgheim, Charlotte Mogel, Mary Ellen McCarthy, Delores Pinske, Elaine Rakes, Gus Rakes Fifth Row-Jimmy Reiber, Anna Richter, Bernita Robinson, Bayard Rodriquez, Wesley Sell, Charles Shaw, La Vonne Snyder, Roger Stelk Sixth Row-Don Speer, Marilyn Upton, Delores Varela, George Verges. Phillip Vera 37 W. 'Q - B. H. S. W Th. l' N film W CLASS OF7l9 , A -' ,F F B Top Row-Roy Blair, Gerald Boodry, Wilma Bosteder, Celia Brabo, Hope Brabo, Jack Bradsby, George Calvert Second Row-Lyle Chambers, Hattie Cline, Arlene Cross, Mary Lu Dalbey. Marjorie Duncan, Betty Eck, Dorothy Ford Third Row-Tony Garcia, Bobby Heil, Molly Heimbuch, Mary Jane Hill, Pauline Kechter. Walter Keil, Richard Kirchoff Fourth Row-Ruth Martinez, Floyd Michael, Nita Mogel, Alvina Mohr, Eleanor Monkman, Lyle Newberry, Trena Plaza Fifth Row-Hughy Rath, Pearl Reiber, Johnny Richter. Jurene Rokel, Victor Schaff, Leslie Schaffer, Bobby Stricker Sixth Row-Allen Thiel, Marie Wilcox, Iris White '44 H 4 ..:-' , f Z4 Q 4 it fl , eff ,I t , , 215,15 . , at CLASSOP' , ::' 'Quai 'f-' I 5. X ' '..: I3 is --'- .,,, ' E Top Row-Art Atkins. Ronald Barkdoll, Reuben Betz, Oscar Brabo, Jr. Browning, Herbert Chambers. Don Coolidge Second Row-Bob Deines, Wilma Deines, Patsy Foreman, Billy Garber, Harold Hanel, Margaret Hernandez, Gerry Hoxworth Third Row-Opal Kramer, Wilbur Kramer, Alva Lashley, LeRoy Leikham, Daniel Leis, Patsy Leseberg, Mona Lewis Fourth Row--Delores Lind, Robert Longhofer, Floyd Luce, Walter Lundgreen, Elizabeth Mart- inez, JoAnn Neeley, Ted Parelas Fifth Row-Donald Robinson, Kenneth Rystrom, Glen Speer, Jackie Shaw. Howard Schlegel, Yvonne Snyder, Reuben Vareia Sixth Row-Margaret Vera. Paula Walleson. Alvin Weikham, Art White ' 39 August September October November December January B. H. S. 3 p School begins! Misner Players - - - Scottsbluff 6-25 Morrill 6-0 - - - Labor Vacation - - Lyman 45-0 - - Sidney 13-33 - Mitchell 7-6 - - Gering 14-0 - - as good as ever - - - Their favor Getting good - Labor? - In the groove - - Slipped - We Win again - Boy! are we good Kimball 21-0 - - - Going strong Bridgeport 3-0 - - - Close First all school dance - - - Sophomores cook Minatare 6-0 - - - Won N. P. V. C. Second all school dance - - - Seniors cook Magician Haldean Junior Class Play - - - Plane Crazy Vesper Service Sohus takes fatal step Junior-Senior Banquet - - - debutantes and playboys Bridgeport 18-16 - - - Dance afterwards Morrill 27-24 - - - Starting out good Downey takes pictures - - - Smile! Semester Exams - - - Unhappy days 40 January February March April May '44 0 aaa Lyman 29-10 - - - We win again Scottsbluff 25-48 - - - Our Waterloo Gering 23-27 - - - Well, we almost won Minatare 24-33 - - - My! My! Morrill 32-20 - - - At last we win Mitchell 23-55 - - - Here we go again Bridgeport 25-31 - - - A party afterwards Lyman 30-14 - - - Gee, we won Minatare 13-41 - - - Again we lose Convocation - - - Band played Gering 23-35 - - - Last game Band Concert Boys Basketball Tournament Girls Basketball Tournament - - - Juniors first Junior Class dance - - - Sailors, sailors, sailors! Senior Class Play - - - Good Neighbors G. A. A. Party One Act Plays Music Clinic Baccalaureate Recognition Day Class Night No exams for Seniors - - - Happy Day Graduation - - - At last! 41 B.H.S 42