Bayard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Bayard, NE)

 - Class of 1953

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Bayard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Bayard, NE) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1953 volume:

ik Published by THE SENIOR CLASS 1953 BAYARD HIGH SCHOOL Bayard, Nebraska We, the class of 1953, of Bayard High School, dedicate the 1953 TIGER to all graduates of Bayard High School — past, present, and future — serving in the armed forces of the United States of America. 0WW xl ducatco-tt To the members of the Board of Education, the main authority in our school system, we extend our gratitude for their aid during the year. Seated, left to right: Mr. J. L. Bond, Member; Mr. L. R. Little, Member; Mrs. O. Perrin, Member; Mr. V. F. Plummer, Vice President; and Mr. E. A. MacDonald, Secretary. Standing: Mr. Ivan Christian, Superintendent; and Mr. T. A. Kidd, President. Our guiding light . . . Mr. Ivan Christian, Superintendent of Schools . . . managing his job with outstanding ability . . . always helpful to students seeking advice . . . always working for the benefit of the school . . . although his duties were numerous, he still found time to lend a helping hand with assemblies, programs, and other important school affairs ... his patience, tact, and capability brought him success in his job. The students of B.H.S. can thank our swell faculty for the learning and fun that they have received this past year . . . our Principal, Mr. Trout, helping erring students and teaching chemistry, science and math . . . Mrs. Comstock, Junior high social studies and art . . . Mr. Hunt worrying about Junior high math, high school math, and consumers' math . . . looking after our future farmers is Mr. Elmshaeuser, our Ag. teacher . . . teaching the verbs is our Mrs. Mead in Junior high English and library . . . our tenor and vocal music teacher, Mr. Knepper, also struggles with us in Spanish . . . assistant coach and high school biology teacher is Mr. Vinnola . . . trying to make typists and stenos is Mr. Maurer. MRS. ROSAMOND MEAD MR. EUGENE KNEPPER MR. ANTHONY VINNOLA MR. ERNEST MAURER MR. CARROL BUTTS MRS. WANDA MOWRY MR. HENRY REICHEL, JR. MISS MARTHA CLIFTON As we look into the band room we see Mr. Butts, our band and Junior high vocal music teacher . . . across the hall we smell the goodies that Mrs. Mowry is having her home economics classes prepare . . . our success in football is due to the patience of Mr. Reichel; he also keeps busy in the shop showing the boys the correct way to make a pile of wood shavings . . . guiding our G.A.A. and Pep Club activities is Miss Clifton, the girls' P.E. instructor and Sophomore English teacher . . . any supplies needed, the teachers and students see Shirley Schneider, the office secretary, who also keeps the school's records . . . Mr. Kissling looks forward to better citizens by teaching social studies and Freshman English . . . basketball season with our able Coach, Mr. Rogers; he also teaches Junior high social studies and science . . . last, but not least is B.H.S.'s Miss Billing, Junior and Senior English teacher and our librarian. MISS SHIRLEY SCHNEIDER MR. HERBERT KISSLING MR. CHARLES ROGERS MISS ELIZABETH BILLING It was the year of 1940. There were seventy of us—our first day of Kindergarten. One of the highlights of our seven years in North Ward was the giving of the operetta, In the Land of Dreams Come True. We took part in the Daisy Chorus and played in the Rhythm Band. The following years in North Ward were spent doing many things—kite and marble tournaments, dinners, plays, treasure hunts, and a little studying. In 1946 there were forty-one of us who entered the sixth grade—our last year in North Ward. We had our traditional Christmas dinner during the holidays. Our promotion exercises were held on May fourteenth in the North Ward auditorium. Then we took a big step—we went to junior high school. During our second year in junior high, Mrs. Hendricksen had a Valentine's party and graduation dinner for us. Our graduation exercises were on May nineteenth. We were joined by twenty-eight new students at the beginning of our freshman year to make a total of sixty-two. Our class officers for that year were Barbara Rystrom, president; Dick Anderson, vice president; Alice Watson, secretary; and Lorraine Shimp, treasurer. Mrs. Lucille Chamburn was our sponsor and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McNeice were our class parents. Our class party was a St. Patrick's party. There were again sixty-two of us in our second year of high school. Our class officers were Bob MacDonald, president; Melvin Kleim, vice president; Norma Eirich, secretary; and Dick Anderson, treasurer. Mr. Elmer Elmshaeuser was our sponsor and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. MacDonald were class parents. Forty-nine of us began the junior year. Our officers were George Walleson, president; Jack Leikam, vice president; Louise Pieper, secretary; and Richard Nuss, treasurer. Mr. Eugene Knepper and Miss Martha Clifton were our sponsors. Mr and Mrs. Carl Anderson were class parents. Our class play, Love is Too Much Trouble, was a big success. An Evening in Paris was chosen as the theme foi the Junior-Senior Banquet. Both the banquet and prom were held at the Greek Hall. It finally arrived! Our senior year—the year for which we had all been waiting! Our class officers were Dick Anderson, president; Melvin Kleim, vice president; Lorraine Shimp, secretary; and Dorothy Kramer, treasurer. Melvin Kleim succeeded Dick as president at the beginning of the second semester. Mr. E. W. Maurer and Miss Martha Clifton were class sponsors and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were class parents. Marvin McNeice, Melvin Kleim, Bob MacDonald, and Dick Anderson carried the traditions for the class. Our Senior Class Play was presented on May first and graduation was on the nineteenth of May. Of the forty-five of us who graduated in 53, only thirteen of the original class of 1940 remained. They were Shirley Abeyta, Helen McGinley, Frank Reyes, Lee Feather, Ruby Rodriguez, Bob MacDonald, Donna Richter, Edward Tafoya, Joan Warrick, Richard Schumacher, Leo Rusch, Delores Lundgen and Barbara Rystrom. The past years have slipped by so quickly and so unmarked. We are ready to depart from Bayard High. Each will go his own way. Perhaps we will forget many of the things that have been done, but we will never forget the people with whom we have worked and played—our classmates of 53. t H '53' Setttoi O cceid 344 7t ill Shirley Abeyta wills her twirler's uniform to Mr. Butts. Dick Anderson wills his trips to the office to whoever wants them. Janet Bauer wills her big saxophone to Bobby Libsack. Marlene Bauer wills her expelled days and hooky playing to Mary Pieper. Delores Boyer wills her shyness to Fanny Verges—use it well! Norma Eirich wills her voice to Tracy Nelson. Raymond Hein wills his quietness to Roger Korell. Marjorie Heintz wills her ability to get out of school early to Dick Marker. Lillian Huber wills to Toots what is left of the Olds. Bill Huck wills his ability to get into mischief to Larry Fricke. Lee Feather wills to John Hageman his hunting ability. Melvin Kleim wills his jug to Ralph Shamba Langhofer. Dorothy Kramer wills her natural brown hair to Barbara Splittgerber. Doris Krueger wills to Vonnie Buchhammer her driving ability. Alvera Laeger wills her giggle to Miss Billing. Jack Leikam wills to Marlene Bangert his vocabulary of good words. Delores Lundgren wills her height to Jack Huck. Bob MacDonald wills his way with the women to Ted Dunder. Helen McGinley wills her big clarinet to Ronnie Leis. Marvin McNeice wills his big feet to Mary Richter. Richard Michal wills to Knepper his superb singing voice. Leonard Nichols wills to Robert Bond his ability to bother girls. Robert Nuss wills his gum chewing in study hall to whoever wants it. Loren Petersen wills his lariat to Mr. Trout—he may need it! Louise Pieper wills her speed in walking and talking to Mr. Christian. Frank Reyes wills to Jack Reifschneider his dancing ability. Shirley Reitz wills Shatz to Doris Hood. Myona Rice wills her ability to be good in classes to Maureen Walker. Donna Richter wills her cheerleading ability to Eileen Eirich. Dorothy Robertson wills her love for Larry Fricke to Betty Durnal. Ruby Rodriguez wills to Angelo Karampelas her smart cracks in Biology. Leo Rusch wills all of his women troubles to Spitty Huck. Barbara Rystrom wills her peg leg to Mr. Knepper. Richard Schumacher wills to Jack Benton his good English grades. Lorraine Shimp wills her secretarial job to the sucker that gets it. Bill Steinbricker wills his red long-johns to Mr. Kissling. Edward Tafoya wills his English book and everything ip it to Jerry George. Esther Thompson wills her lost teeth to whoever can find them. George Wallesen wills his dancing ability to Barbara Splittgerber. Wally Wallesen wills his bow legs to Mr. Trout. Joan Warrick wills her cigarette lighter willed to her by Bill Otte to Carol Bowden. Alice Watson wills her ability to go to sleep in study hall to Erla Stewart. Norma Weber wills her ability in bookkeeping to John Randall. Eleanor Williams wills her student council job to anyone who wants it. The Annual Staff wills the job of putting out next year's annual to the Junior Class. We, the aforementioned do hereby relinquish all claims to the foregoing articles. THE SENIOR CLASS of 1953 This is the year 1973; I'm just a worn out school teacher who decided to go on a nice long vacation. I had decided to see what had become of my classmates of 1953. I left McCook by train for Scottsbluff where I found Delores Boyer happily married to Joe. From there, I went to the Lincoln Hotel where I found Marlene Bauer as a hostess. Then I happened to bump into Leonard Nichols who said he had a big wheat farm up on Good Streak. He said Alice Watson was home taking care of the nine Little Bucks. From Scottsbluff, I journeyed to Bayard where I found Norma Eirich as secretary to the mayor, George Wallesen. She informed me that Ray Hein had gone to Florida to raise sugarcane. Boarding the bus, I traveled to Lincoln, where I found Joan Warrick secretary to the Lt. Governor, Marvin McNeice. Taking a plane to Nebraska City, I found Shirley Abeyta, a famous bathroom designer. She said Myona Rice was married and was raising Little Halls. Traveling to Alliance, I found Frank Reyes singing over KCOW trying to outdo Duke Whitfield. I also found Melvin Kleim as sports announcer over the same station. They informed me that Richard Schumacher was cartoonist for the Alliance Times Herald. Leaving Alliance, I traveled to Chadron where I saw Marjorie Heintz who was a news reporter for the Hays Springs Annual Bulletin. She told me that Bill Stein-brecker and Leo Rusch v ere attending Chadron State Teachers' College where they were working towards their Master's Degree in Education. Journeying on to Hot Springs, I met Dorothy Robertson who was taking a course in art. Ed Eafoya had also moved his shoe repair shop to Hot Springs and was getting rich by repairing shoes for the mountain climbers. Going on to Yellowstone Park, I attended a theatre which I found to be managed by Bob MacDonald. Playing at the theatre was The Football Queen starring Dorothy Kramer. Delores Lundgren and Norma Weber were also at Yellowstone feeding the bears during vacation. They were teachers at Peru Prep. Flying to Hollywood, I happened to get on a jet plane piloted by Louise Pieper, and Lillian Huber was the stewardess. Lillian is still flirting with all the men. When we landed. Bill Huck met me. He had just returned from Africa where he had been teaching wise cracks to the natives. Bill took me to dine at the Brown Derby, now owned and managed by Wally Wallesen and Robert Nuss. Ruby Rodriguez was the star entertainer. Traveling to Reno, Nevada, I accidentally met Eleanor Williams cruising around in her new Limousine. She struck it rich giving advice to the lovelorn. Giving me the fastest ride I'd ever taken, we went to the hospital to see Doris Krueger, who was head nurse. Along the Royal Gorge, I found Dick Anderson about to push Lorraine Shimp off the bridge because his undertaking business was shy a body. Going through Camp Carson, Colorado, I saw Helen McGinley, the secretary to Major General Lee Feather. After a nice chat and a tour of the Boy Scout Camp of Lee's, I journeyed on to Denver to see Esther Thompson. She was teaching music to a group of summer school students. Barbara Rystrom was also visiting her. She is now the vocal music teacher at the Boulder High School. Getting a little weary from traveling, I knew I should get a little rest so I went to Redington, Much to my surprise, more classmates were there. I was the guest of Loren Petersen. He owns a dude ranch. He was trying to teach Donna Richter and Shirley Reitz how to ride trick horses for a rodeo. Seems like their husbands insisted they learn. After a couple of weeks relaxation, I returned to McCook, through with my vacation, which I enjoyed very much. Much to my surprise, I found Richard Michal with Jack Leikam. They own and run the M.T.C.S. (Model T Cab Service). Keeping their books was the able and lovely Janet Bauer. Returning to my second grade class in McCook, I had a wonderful time thinking about my visit with my classmates of 1953. PROFESSOR ALVERA LAEGER Melvin Kleim student Council 2-3; Annual Staff 4; Basketball 1 2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; B Club 2-3-4; All Conference Football 4; Football Co-Captain 4; NASS 4; Athletic Tradition 4; County Government 3; Class President 4; Class Vice President 2. Delores Boyer Pep Club 1-2-3-4; GAA 12-3-4; GAA Tourney 1-2-3-4. Doris Krueger Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Pep Club Secretary 4; GAA 1-2-3-4; GAA Tourney 2-3; Vocal Clinic 2-3-4; Band Clinic 2-3; Quarter Note Club 2-3-4. Raymond Hein Physical Education 1; FFA Member 4. Leonard Nichols FFA 2-3-4; Basketball 1 -2-3-4; Track 1-2; Band 3; Physical Education 1; State FFA Wheat Con. 3. Marjorie Heintz Vocal Clinic 2-3-4; Band Clinic 3; GAA Tourney 1-2-3; GAA 1-2-3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Sandburr 4; Quarter Note Club 3-4; Love Is Too Much Trouble 3. Dorothy Robertson Band 3-4; Chorus 1; GAA 1 -2-3-4; GAA Tourney 1-2-3-4; Librarian 3. Bill Huck Physical Education 1; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; B Club 3-4; B Club President 4; County Government 3; Love Is Too Much Trouble 3; Interclass Tourney 1-2-3. Louise Pieper Chorus 1-2-3-4; Vocal Clinic 2-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; GAA Tourney 1-2-3-4; Librarian 1-2-3; Sandburr 4; Class Secretary 3; Love Is Too Much Trouble 3. Shirley Reitz Band 2; Chorus 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; GAA 1-2-3; Vocal Clinic 4; GAA Tourney 1-2-3. Donna Richter Chorus 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; GAA Tourney 1-2-3-4; Pep Club Treasurer 4; Vocal Clinic 2-3-4; Cheerleader 3-4; Sandburr 4; County Government 3. Dick Anderson Track 1-2; Football 1-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Yoke Tradition 4; Class Treasurer 1; Class Vice President 2; Class President 4; B Club 3-4. Leo Rusch Physical Education 1-3; Football 1-4; B Club 4; County Government 3. Helen McGinley Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3; GAA 1-2; GAA Tour-ney 1; Band Clinic 1-2-3-4; librarian 4; Sand-burr 4; Music Contest 1-2. Marlene Bauer Pep Club 2-3-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; GAA Tourney 1 -2-3-4; Pep Club Vice President 4; Chorus 3; Football Princess 3. Lee Feather Physical Education 1-3; Chorus 4. Frank Reyes Physical Education 1-2; Track 1; Band 1; Chorus 4. Esther Thompson Band 2-3-4; Chorus 1 -2-3-4; One Act Plays 2-3; GAA 1-2-4; GAA Tourney 1-2-4; Vocal Clinic 2-3-4; Band Clinic 3-4; Music Contest 3; Oratorical Contest 3; Love Is Too Much Trouble 3. Ruby Rodriquez Chorus 1-4; Pep Club 2-3-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; GAA Tourney 1-2-3-4; Vocal Clinic 4; GAA Vice President 4. Marvin McNeice Football 1-2-3-4, All Conference 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4, All Conference 3; Track 1-2; B Club 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; QN Club 1-2-3-4; QN President 4; Student Council 2-3; Tiger Player 2; One Act Plays 2-3; Fine Arts Festival 2-3; love Is Too Much Trouble 3; Boys' State 3; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 4; Oratorical Contest 2-3; Na tional Honor Society 3-4; NASS 2-3-4; Book of Knowledge 4; Band King 4; County Government 3; Music Contest 1-2-3. Bob MacDonald Band 1; Student Council 2-3-4; Student Council Vice President 3; Student Council President 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2- 3-4; Class President 2; B Club 2-3-4; Band Clinic 1; Sandburr 4; School Spirit 3; Football Co-Captain 4; Movie Operator 1-4; NASS. Janet Bauer Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; GAA 3-4; GAA Tourney 4; Band Clinic 1-2-3-4; Librarian 4; Music Contest 2-4; Football Princess 2; Quarter Note Club 3 4. Joan Warrick Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3; One Act Plays 2-3; Tiger Player 2; Annual Staff 4; GAA 1-2; GAA Tourney 1; Vocal Clinic 2-3-4; Band Clinic 1-2-3-4; Sandburr 4; Music Contest 2, 3; Quarter Note Club 1-2-3-4; QN Club Vice President 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Love Is Too Much Trouble 3; Office 4. Bill Steinbrecker County Government 3; Track 4; Physical Education 1; Chorus 2. Loren Petersen Physical Education 1; Football 3; Track 2-3; FFA Secretary 2; FFA 2-3-4; FFA Reporter 3; FFA Vice President 4; FFA State and District Con. 2-3-4. Norma Eirich Chorus 4; Annual Staff 4; GAA 1-2-3-4; GAA Tournaments 1-2-3-4; GAA President 3; Majorette 3; Pep Club 2-3-4; Pep Club President 4; Class Secretary 2; Love Is Too Much Trouble 3. Barbara Rystrom Class President 1; Student Council 1; Band 1-2- 3-4; Band Queen 2; QN Club 1 -2-3-4; QN Club President 3; One Act Plays 2-3; Tiger Player 2; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Vocal Clinic 2-3-4; Band Clinic 1-2-4; Fine Arts Festival 2; Love Is Too Much Trouble 3; Pep Club 2-3-4; Sandburr 4; Oratorical Contest 2-3-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; GAA Tourney 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Music Contest 1-2. Robert Nuss Football 1-2; Physical Education 3; Track 4. Jack Leikam Chorus 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 3; Track 3; B Club 3-4; Class Vice President 3; Librarian 2; County Government 3; Love Is Too Much Trouble 3. Dorothy Kramer Chorus 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; Vocal Clinic 3-4; Cheerleader 4; Librarian 1-2-4; Class Treasurer 4; Pep Club Treasurer 3; Football Queen 4; GAA Tourney 1-2-3-4; County Government 3; Football Princess 3. Myona Rice Chorus 1-2-3-4; Vocal Clinic 3-4; GAA 1-2-3; Librarian 3-4. George Wallesen FFA 2-3-4; FFA Treasurer 3; FFA Secretary 4; FFA District 7 Con. 2-3-4; FFA State Con. 2-3-4; Student Council 4; Class President 3; Annual Staff 4; Basketball 1; Football 2; Track 1; Physical Education 1; Librarian 2-4; County Government 3; State FFA Wheat Con. 3. Richard Michal Football 1-2; Physical Education 2; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 1-3-4; B Club 3-4. Shirley Abeyta Student Council 4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 2-3-4; GAA 1-2-4; GAA Tournaments 1-2-4; Vocal Clinic 2-3-4; Majorette 3; Football Princess 4. Lillian Huber Chorus 2-3-4; Vocal Clinic 4; Student Council 4; GAA 2-3-4; GAA Tournaments 2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3-4; County Government 3; Cheerleader 3-4; Librarian 2; ''Love Is Too Much Trouble 3. Lorraine Shimp GAA 1-2-3-4; GAA Tournaments 1-2-3-4; GAA Secretary 2; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Vocal Clinic 3-4; Cheerleader 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Football Princess 2; County Government 3; Class Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 4; Love Is Too Much Trouble. Norma Weber Chorus 1 -2-3-4; Vocal Clinic 3-4; GAA 1 -2-3-4; GAA Tournament 3-4; GAA Treasurer 4. Wally Wallesen Student Council 3; Student Council Vice President 3; Football 2; Track 2; FFA 2-3-4; FFA President 4; FFA Sentinel 3; FFA State Con. 3-4; FFA District Con. 2-3-4; ''Love Is Too Much Trouble 3. Delores Lundgren Chorus 1-2-3-4; GAA 1-2; Vocal Clinic 3-4. Edward Tafoya Physical Education 1-3. Alice Watson Band 2; Chorus 3; GAA 1-2-3; Class Secretary 2; Football Princess 1. Richard Schumacher Football 1-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; B Club 3-4; Sandburr Staff 4; Interclass Tournament 1-2-3. Alvera Laeger Pep Club 1-2-3-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; GAA Vice President 3; GAA President 4; GAA Tournament 1-2-3-4. Eleanor Williams Student Council 3-4; Student Council Secretary 4; Chorus 1-4; Vocal Clinic 4; Pep Club 2-3-4; GAA 1-2-3-4; GAA Tournaments 1-2-3-4; DAR Representative 4; National Honor Society 3-4, Vice President 4; County Government 3. First row: Baird, Bauer, Benton, Bond. Second row: Bowden, Bowers, Brill, Brown, Buchhammer, Buskirk. Third row: Buxbaum, Cunningham, Fiscus, M. Friend, R. Friend, Fries. Fourth row: Green, Hood, Hoyt, Hubbard, Huck, Kildow. Fifth row: Kirchoff, Kranfz, Krueger, R. Langhofer. First row: D. Langhofer, Leever, Lovell, Marker. Second row: Martin, Michal, Parriott, Pieper, Randall, D. Reifschneider. Third row: J. Reifschneider, Sanchez, Sauer, G. Schaffer, M. Schaffer, Schlauger. Fourth row: Shultz, A. Smith, B. Smith. Fifth row: Walker, Watson, Willey, York, Speer, Splittgerber, Verges. t C4U4 1 55 Fritzler George Hageman Becker Burge B. Durnal E. Durnal Eirich Ellard Feather Fricke Hein Huber Kamerzell Karampelas Lane Lundgren Lyman Miller T. Nelson Raymond C. Reifschneider E. Reifschneider Rice Richter Robertson Sauer Sanchez Schlaepfer Darlene Schledewitz Doris Schledewitz Schmunk Schneider Schreiner Schwindt Shimp Smith Verges 56 'pTed6 tt Z(t O tcerd First row: Bangert, Bauer, Blum, Brown. Second row: Chapman, Cross, Dunder, Eirich, Elder, Granillo. Third row: Guard, Heintz, Hesseltine, Hiegel, Hill, Hoffman. Fourth row: Huck, Huddleston, Hullinger, Hutchinson, Jim Johnson, Joyce Johnson. Fifth row-. Kidd, Kildow, Korell, Kraus, Little, Lopez. First row: MacDonald, McGinley, R. Michal, G. Michael, Miller, Mues. Second row: Mufrillo, Nuss, John Pieper, Josie Pieper, Pierce, Rusch. Third row: Savala, Schaaf, Schaffer, Schanhols, Schlauger, Schneider. Fourth row: Schoeneman, John Schwartz, Joyce Schwartz, B. Shaw, D. Shaw, Smith. Fifth row: Stewart, J. Strieker, R. Strieker, Weiss, Williams, Yekel. Not pictured: Libsack. f tycttUtto WfVr y£ 5 7 Second row: Leis, Feather, Willey, Tafoya, Dalby, Bradsby, Brenning, Broderick, D. Schoeneman, Becker. Third row: V. McDaniel, Contreras, Sanchez, D. Shaffer, G. Schoeneman, R. Schaffer, Fries, P. McDaniel, I. Blum, Ensser. Fourth row: S. Lopez, Savala, J. Lopez, L. McDaniel, Comstock, Burden, McKie, Bareis, Buchhammer, Kaiser, Cummings, Hass, Hill. Sponsors: Mr. Rogers and Mrs. Comstock. a( Front row: Trout, Speer, Heintz, Little, Low, Lundgren, Schmunk, Yekel, Leis, Brenning, Wallesen. Second row: L. Maxey, Laeger, Lopez, Willey, Plummer, H. Maxey, Cunningham, Tafoya, Rich Lockman, Barnard, Schumacher. Third row: Enriquez, Savala, Temple, Mason, Schaffer, Mount, Burge, Ronald Lockman, Hage-man, Mrs. Mead, Sponsor. Kneeling: Dalby, Bradsby, Tafoya, Wallesen, Ronnie Leis, Laeger, Ray Leis, Willey, Burge. Standing: Krantz, Schaaf, G. Schoeneman, Vera, McDaniel, Lewis, Collamore, Coach Vinnola, Ensser, Fries, McGee, Plummer, Coop, Hageman. (2 eer .eacteste Little, Hill, Kaiser, Buchhammer, Willey, Yekel. Zctivitied ?o t6aU 7earn Front row: Anderson, McNeice, B. MacDonald, Huck, Ralph Langhofer, Kleim, Schumacher, Rich Langhofer, Michal, Leever, J. Reifschneider, Coach Reichel. Second row: Coach Vinnola, Schwindt, Schlaepfer, Randall, Weber, Elder, Marker, Hullinger, Rusch, Fiscus, D. Reifschneider, Schwartz, Krantz, Coach Tirey. Third row: Shaw, Pierce, Kamerzell, Nelson, Strieker, Wiley, Brown, George, Karamplas, Schlauger, Hill, D. MacDonald. 'poatfaUC tZccew DOROTHY KRAMER  DICK LEEVER Guard AII-N.P.V. All-Panhandle B DICK LANGHOFER Tackle AII-N.P.V. DON AAICHAL End 1952 FOOTBALL SEASON Bayard 32 Chadron 12 Bayard 18 Crawford 6 Bayard 6 Gering 27 Bayard 44 Morrill 0 Bayard ..... 7 Mitchell 13 Bayard _ - ... 33 o Bayard 41 Kimball 19 Bayard 47 Gordon 0 Bayard 13 Bridgeport .... 6‘ DICK HUCK Halfback MARVIN McNEICE End All-Panhandle B RICHARD SCHUMACHER Tackle DICK ANDERSON Guard Halfback Hard practice and teamwork made this team successful BOB MacDONALD Quarterback MELVIN KLEIM Halfback AII-N.P.V. All-Panhandle B RALPH LANGHOFER Fullback School ‘S z4 ethzll 1952-53 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 2 Crawford There Dec. 9 Sidney There Dec. 12 Bridgeport Here Jan. 6 Minatare Here Jan. 9 Gering There Jan. 13 Lyman There Jan. 16 Lyman Here Jan. 20 Mitchell Here Jan. 23 Bridgeport There Jan. 30 Kimball There Feb. 3 Minatare There Feb. 6 Gering Here Feb. 12 Chadron There Feb. 13 Gordon There Feb. 20 Morrill Here Feb. 24 Ogallala Here VARSITY and RESERVES Bottom row: Kleim, R. Langhofer, Coach Rogers, R. Michal, D. Huck. Second row: MacDonald, leikam, Benton, B. Huck, D. Langhofer, McNeice, D. Michal. Third row: George, Nelson, Karam-pelas, C. Sauer, Schumacher, Nichols, Shimp, El-lard. Top row: Krantz, Smith, Leever, D. Reif-schneider, Schwindt, J. Reifschneider, Schlaepfer, F. Sauer. FRESHMEN Kneeling: Hesseltine, McGinley, MacDonald, Shaw, Schaaf, Murrillo. Standing: B. Michal, Schlauger, G. Michal, Brown, Huck, Hullinger, Elder, Schaffer, Hill. DON MICHAL MARVIN McNEICE MELVIN KLEIM RICHARD MICHAL BOB MacDONALD DICK HUCK Bottom row: J. Schneider, Speer, Heintz, Bangert, J. Bauer, Abeyta, N. Eirich, M. Bauer, Schaffer, Buxbaum, Shaw, Lyman, L. Huber, Miss Clifton, Sponsor. Second row: E. Reifschneider, B. Durnal, Hubbard, Bowden, Nuss, Miller, C. Reifschneider, Schanhols, Brill, Green, Raymond, E. Eirich, Johnson, Krause, D. Schneider, Rusch. Third row: Splittgerber, Verges, Hoyt, Buchhammer, Walker, Kirchhoff, D. Krueger, Hood, Chapman, Stewart, Yekel, V. Bauer, E. Durnal, B. Eirich, Little. Top row: J. Richter, Lil Huber, J. Krueger, Rodriguez, Laeger, Reitz, Williams, Rystrom, Boyer, Kidd, Shimp, Kramer, D. Richter. SHIMP J. RICHTER KRAMER -d HUBER D. RICHTER KRUEGER s eccd B r r r c r. p r r B Si T, First row: Reichel, Strieker, Randall, Weber, Hullinger, Elder, Schwartz, Schlaepfer, Shaw, D. MacDonald. Second row: Krantz, R. Michal, Rusch, Leikam, Schumacher, D. Michal, Leever, Schwindt, Kamerzell. Third row: Anderson, R. Langhofer, B. MacDonald, McNeice, D. Huck, B. Huck, D. Langhofer, Marker, Reifschneider. CORNETS CLARINETS PERCUSSION TROMBONES SAXOPHONES FLUTES Warrick McNeice Schultz J. Buchhamer Raymond Burden Bowden Rystrom Thompson Coop Kidd Comstock Reifschneider V. Buchhammer Lundgren Krantz B. McGinley Lane Krueger McDaniel McKie Splittgerber Fricke M. Yekel Rice Benton L. Cunningham FRENCH HORN D. Cunningham Langhofer Mount Bauer BASS CLARINET H. McGinley Robertson H. Yekel Trout Plummer Elder Collamore J. Burge BASS Bond BARITONES D. Burge Smith Satict Sail DECEMBER 19, 1952 7:30 p. m. ■ A ; v . D V • J mam V KING—Marvin McNeice QUEEN—Betty Jane Schultz ATTENDANTS—Diana Raymond, Elea-nore Reifschneider, Robert Bond, Richard Langhofer. All those roses and just one thorn. 'putaxe 'paxmera 4 texcca Bottom row: Mr. Elmsheauser, Hutchinson, Martin, Smith, Nichols, W. Wallesen, Petersen, G. Wallesen, Schwindt, Hein. Second row: Schlaepfer, Miller, Weber, Strieker, Schaffer, Friend, Watson, Korell, Hullinger. Top row: Michal, Dunder, Pierce, Ellard, Sauer, Pieper, Mues, Hoffman, Krantz, Fritzler, Robertson. 7ccit'iCe'Ki Loretta Huber, Cleora Reifschneider, Evelyn Durnal. 2.cc ite i 'Tfdte Bottom row: McNeice, Elder, Reifschneider, Splittgerber, Bowden, Warrick. Second row: Bauer, Raymond, McGinley, Benton, Burge, Fricke. Top row: Schultz, Thompson, Cunningham, Rystrom, Krueger, Yekel, Buchhammer. Top row: Willey, Friend, Hoyt, D. Krueger, J. Krueger, Thompson, Hood, Schultz, Williams, Eirich, Rystrom. Second row: Rodriguez, Rice, Pieper, Weber, Kildow, Green, Cunningham, Buchhammer, Walker, Shimp, Richter. Third row: Mr. Knepper, Director; Sanchez, G. Schaffer, Fries, Brill, M. Schaffer, Buxbaum, Speer, Kramer, Bowden, Warrick. Fourth row: York, Schlauger, Lundgren, Huber, Abeyta, Splittgerber, Smith, Bowers, Hubbard, Reitz. Top row: Mr. Knepper, Director; Smith, George, Pieper, Benton, Fricke, Sauer, Nelson, Becker, Shimp. Second row: Strieker, Reyes, Michal, Feather, Wylie, Mues, Leever, Burge. Third row: Huck, R. Langhofer, McNeice, D. Langhofer, Anderson, Marker, Martin, Miller. Top row: E. Reifschneider, C. Reifschneider, Rice, B. Durnal, Smith, Feather, Richter. Second row: Verges, Raymond, Schmunk, Schneider, Lyman. Third row: Mr. Knepper, Director; E. Durnal, Lundgren, Doris Schledewitz, Darlene Schledewitz, Schreiner. Top row: Savola, Weiss, Granillo, Johnson, Chapman, Pieper, Kildow, Strieker, Hiegel, Smith, Rusch. Second row: Mues, Cross, Lopez, Blum, Stewart, Eirich, Schneider, Shaw, Schwartz. Third row: Heintz, Miller, Nuss, Bangert, Yekel, Little, Bauer, Kraus, Mr. Knepper, Director. ‘Dean Oid G.Cfd'iet THE CLASS OF 54 presents ASK ME ANOTHER by Glenn Hughes Director— Eugene Knepper Wilma Shepard __________________ Maureen Walker Mr. Gates.................. Richard Langhofer Mrs. Snell_________________________________Eunice Parriott Aunt Sally ____________________Beverley Willey Joyce Martin ____________________ Carol Bowden Mike Warren----------------------- Don Coliamore Joe Weber _______________________ Dick Marker Eloise Archer Barbara Splittgerber Marco---------------------------- Robert Bond Frank Sylvester_______________________Dick Huck Shorty Cass _________________ Jack Reifschneider Mrs. Hammond .______________ Lillian Cunningham A Row-Peterson Play DECEMBER 17, 1952 In case you need explanations ... I. Watch the feathers fly. 2. General Robert E. Lee MacDonald. 3. Aptitude Tests. 4. Hop-a-long Rystrom. 5. Cute, huh? The car, I mean. 6. Tell it to us so we can laugh too. 7. Bond's version of a Cadillac. 8. Hastings, here we come. 9. Stretch, Girls. 10. Having fun. What's up. Doc? 12. Love that boy. St(cde tt @ xct tcil Seated: Wallesen, Reifschneider, Buchhammer, Vice President; B. MacDonald, President; Williams, Secretary; Walker, Abeyta. Standing: Huber, McGee, Richter, Burge, D. MacDonald, Hill, Elder, Rice, Speer, Bowden. Well—This is the End! It was a lot of work — photographs, snaps, dummies, copy sheets, publisher's deadlines, subscription campaigns, finances and what — but we had a lot of fun doing it. We hope that this annual will be a worthy reminder of your 1952-1953 school year. We hope you like it. THE ANNUAL STAFF Representing the Class of 53 as IB wm i'.V ?. : . • A LITHOGRAPHED — YEARBOOK DALLAS . TEXAS i ywfn i «iii


Suggestions in the Bayard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Bayard, NE) collection:

Bayard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Bayard, NE) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Bayard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Bayard, NE) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Bayard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Bayard, NE) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Bayard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Bayard, NE) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Bayard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Bayard, NE) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Bayard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Bayard, NE) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956


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