Bayard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Bayard, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1965 volume:

I THE 1965 TIGER BAYARD HIGH SCHOOL BA YARD, NEBRASKA SPORTS ACTIVITIES ACADEMIC TABLE OF CONTENTS ACADEMIC.......................3 SPORTS........................13 ACTIVITIES....................29 CLASSES.......................47 SENIORS.......................67 2 SENIORS INTRODUCTION As you come over the rainljow with us through the 1965 Tiger, we hope that the glow of the candle will highlight many fond memories. Just as the rainbow is made up of various colors, our high school year has been composed of many memorable events. We hope we have recorded these events so that they may ever be in your, future thoughts and lives. 3 What may I do for you, today? LEADERSHIP IS ESSENTIAL The leadership and guidance exhibited by our advisors and friends, Mr. Chase and Mr. Tillman, contributed to our successful school endeavors as well as our personal endeavors. Some excuses can be amusing to our principal. A watchful eye is cast during intermission. SIDNEY V. CHASE A. B., Hastings College; M.A. Plus, Colorado State College Superintendent JAMES L. TILLMAN B. A., Giadron State College; M.A., University of Wyoming Professional Diploma, Principal RONALD C. HALSTEAD B.A., University of Wyoming 7th Science and Social Studies, Art 7-12, 7th Sponsor SARAH CENOWAYS Chadron State College 7th Math and Language Arts, Girl's P. E., Jr. High Pep Club, 7th Sponsor GERALD A. WILCOX B.S., Brigham Young University 8th Block, Jr! High Athletics, 8th Spon sor JUNIOR HIGH ACQUIRES KNOWLEDGE FOR THE FUTURE Art, science, and math arc among the fundamentals stressed in the Junior High. With the knowledge of these fundamentals, students will be prepared to meet the demands of high school. Art—how to make it a work of beauty. A simple equation—Now solve it, students! This is H:0, students! : • Band instructor repairs horn for next performance. Now, take the hydrogen atom for instance. A WELL-ROUNDED EDUCATION CONTRIBUTES TO SUCCESS A happy and successful individual is one who can work successfully with others, enjoys and appreciates the arts, and has some knowledge of our scientific truths. Students have the opportunity to acquire these skills and appreciations by working on committees, participating in band and chorus, and by taking the advanced science and math courses. Ideas are expressed through committee work. LEONE WHITNEY A.B., Hastings College 8th Block, Jr. High Music, 8th Sponsor DAN CLARK B.A., Colorado State College Science, Math, Vocal Music, Senior Sponsor WILLARD KEITH COX A.B., Nebraska State Teachers’ College at Peru Band DORIS WILLIAMS B.A., Kearney State College Librarian, English 12 and 10, National Honor Society Sponsor, Sandburr Sponsor ROBERT CURRY B.A., Chadron State College English 10 and 11, Speech and Debate, Director of Drama, Senior Sponsor JUANITA NUSS B.B.A., Texas Lamar State College of Technology English 9, Typing I, Pep Club Sponsor Will you listen to me? Einstein has got the answer. According to this, Minerva was the goddess of wisdom. ENGLISH OPENS THE DOOR TO ALL FIELDS English, literature, and speech are three courses in which one may open the door to the future. These doors will open into successful careers and make everyday life more meaningful. Mr. Dewey, what would I do without him? Here is what caused the oil leak. PRACTICAL ARTS AID IN HOME LIFE How does this drafting machine work? In our modern age of many gadgets, one must possess the necessary knowledge to make wise selections. Home economics, vocational agriculture, and industrial arts are courses offered that help the students become better consumers and self-sufficient in their everyday life. MARIANNE STELK B.S., Colorado State University Home Ec. RONALD CADE B.A., Colorado State College Industrial Arts, General Crafts, Sophomore SponsGr GENE CLAVER B.S., Colorado State University Vocational Agriculture, Earth Science, F.F.A. Sponsor HARRY MEEKER B.S., Peru State Teachers College American History, Civics, Athletic Director, Football, Track TF.RRY PEDRETT B.S., Chadron State College Biology, Drivers Education, Athletics, Basketball, “B” Club Sponsor FRANK REED B.S., Chadron State College Social Studies, Girl's P.E., Girl's Trac(c, Junior Sponsor, Student Council Sponsor REQUIRED COURSES PROVIDE STUDENTS WITH A BACKGROUND OF BASIC FUNDAMENTALS Physical Education, American History, and Driver’s Education are among the required courses in High School. Applying these skills and knowledge to everyday life will enable students to become the well-informed citizens of tomorrow. They come up with new gadgets every day to see how well we can drive. Is this the right way to do a backward roll? Don't forget Ezra Meeker the early pioneer! Even new typewriters need minor repairs. New typewriting desks and chairs lend to good typing posture and good stenographic techniques. BUSINESS SKILLS OPEN THE DOOR TO OPPORTUNITY In order to live successfully in our modern mechanized business world, one must possess business skills and the ability to analyze problems. Modern math courses and business courses assist the students in acquiring skills that lead to future careers What theorem proves that? GLENN HARLESS B.S., Sioux Falls College Mathematics, Freshman Sponsor ELOISE A. SCHWAB B.A., M.A., Colorado State College Business Education, Yearbook Sponsor, Junior Sponsor BOARD OF EDUCATION AND STAFF MAINTAIN AN EFFICIENT SCHOOL NORMA DRUMHELLER ROBERT E. McGEE Secretary Chief Custodian DAVE CONTRERAS Assistant Custodian PETE WEISGERBER Transportation MARY RADTKE Transportation BOARD OF EDUCATION: Lowell Giauque, Madelyn Elder, Virgil Plummer, Kenneth Fowler, Sidney Chase, Carl Funk, Maurice Anderson. STANDING: T. Durnal, Business Manager; D. Maser, Typist; Miss Schwab, Sponsor; S. Rein, Copy-writer; B. Eskam, Album; K. Shutzer, Sales; J. Betz, Album; D. Whitney, Sales; C. Flores, Sales; J. McGee, Sales; I). Deines, Sales. SEATED: M. Bowers, Editor; B. Durnal, Photo-Editor; D. Kniss, Typist; K. Reitz, Organization Editor; D. White, Assist. Organization Editor; S. Gwin, Academic Editor; P. York, Sports Editor. Not pictured: S. Mo rehead, Assist Sports Editor. “OVER THE RAINBOW” REFLECTS THE YEAR’S EVENTS The “Tiger” Staff worked diligently every Tueday evening throughout the year recording the school year’s events in “Over the Rain-how”. The task proceeded as each member worked on his or her job. The yearbook staff not only worked on the yearbook itself, but they were also busy working on money-making projects to meet the expenses of the yearbook. Money-making projects included selling concessions at the summer baseball games, selling candy, selling individual pictures to the student body, and selling yearbook subscriptions. Cropping pictures, drawing layouts, and recording •=ales are only a part of the annual staffs tasks. Writing copy is one of the most difficult tasks of the Annual Staff. 12 SPORTS As purple is the color of authority and power, so the Bayard Tiger teams were the authority that prevailed in sports throughout the year. This power was gained only by practice and the skill required to reach this FRONT ROW: Coach Meeker, Coach Harless, M. Bowers, K. Frakes, G. Little, J. Schmall, T. Weber I Kratm W Kni«;« C. Reynolds, T. George, W. Hubbard, G. Dueker. SECOND ROW: J. Gonzales, Coach Pedrett, J. Hoffman, F.' Flores, R.' Green, S. Eigbrett, L. Dutton, D. Hoffman, R. Erdman, R. Funk, D. Whitney, P. York, C. Flores, M. Radzymski S. Pfenning. BACK ROW: Coach Reed, A. Harimon, G. Radzymski, D. Nerud, K. Wimmer, G. Kelly, T. Pfenning, T. Tillman, T. Strieker, L. Hintergardt, J. Dueker, S. Flores, K. Hubbard, J. Satchell, not shown G. Hmicek MEET THE 1965 TIGERS i BAYARD Bayard VS Opponent 7 Bridgeport ..........................21 59 Crawford .......................... 0 26 Chappell ............................ 0 25 Sidney St. Pats .....................14 13 Morrill ............................. 7 20 Mitchell ............................13 7 Minatare ............................ 6 33 Kimball .............................20 66 Oshkosh.............................. 6 14 Coach Meeker and assistant Coach Pedrett mentors of the 1964-65 Bayard Tigers. A Second Effort,. A First Place Conference Reward A Tiger Snares A Lipn “65” TIGERS CONQUER NORTH PLATTE VALLEY CONFERENCE After dropping its opening football game to Bridgeport, the Bayard Tiger football team began to claw its way to the top. Refusing to be stopped, the Tigers ended tbe season with eight wins and only one loss. The Tigers shared the NPV Championship with Morrill. The victorious Tigers placed four members on the Scottsbluff Star-Herald NPV All-Conference team, these included: Wayne Kniss, guard; Dick Whitney, tackle; Chuck Reynolds, end; and Mike Radzymski, Quarterback. In the Omaha World-Herald All-State Class “C” selections. Chuck Reynolds was placed at the position of end. Chuck Reynolds also received honorable mention in the Lincoln Journal Star’s All-State Class “C” selections, as did Dick Whitney. In the state ratings for all Class “C” schools in the state, Bayard was ranked second by the Sport Husker, sixth by the Lincoln Journal Star, and eighth by the Omaha World-Herald. Tigers Close Cage on Morrill Lion 15 •r MIKE RADZYMSKI CHUCK REYNOLDS MELVIN BOWERS WAYNE KNISS SI EVE PFENNING 1 rrrrm v% CARLOS FLORES 16 TOM WEBER WAYNE IIUBBARI) JAMIE DUEKER TOM GEORGE JIM SCHMALL CORDON HRNICEK KEITH FRAKES DICK WHITNEY LARRY KRAUS TIM STRICKER ROGER FUNK HOMECOMING ROYALTY: Carlos Flores, King; Tomi Durnal, Queen. ATTENDANTS: Paul York, Sharon Gwin, Deborah Kniss, Wayne Kniss, Beverly Eskam, and Charles Reynolds. ROYALTY PREVAIL OVER REGAL OCCASION The suspense which inevitably surrounds the crowning of the Tiger Festival Royalty, never more filled the air, than on Friday, October 9, the night of the Bayard-Morrill game. The Queen candidates riding on sleek, shiny convertibles were presented at halftime, an act which further enticed the eagerly awaiting crowd. Tomie Durnal and Carlos Flores were crowned the 1964-65 Tiger Festival Royalty and regally reigned from their throne at the dance held in their honor. 17 An exemplification of the spirit and will of the '65 Tigers. BAYARD CAGERS COMPLETE A VICTORIOUS SEASON The Bayard basketball team had a winning season this year for the first time since 1958 with a 12-8 record. We participated in three tournaments earning third place at the Chadron “C” Club tournament. Steve Zitterkoph broke the school “points per game” record by scoring 34 points in the Bayard vs. Hay Springs game. COACHING STAFF AND STUDENT MANAGERS: L. Dutton, Asst. Coach Meeker. Head Coach Pedrett, G. Radzymski. VARSITY BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: M. Radzymski, C. Reynolds, S. Zitterkoph, D. Whitney, C. Flores, M. Bowers. BACK ROW: Coach Pedrett, D. Giauque, S. Pfenning, T. Pfenning, S. Flores, F. Flores. 19 HOME GAMES Bayard.... 61 Bridgeport...........47 Bayard.... 57 Mitchell ............54 Bayard.... 66 Chappell ............54 Bayard....79 Gordon ..............72 Bayard.... 70 Sidney St. Pats......80 Bayard.... 57 Minatare ............55 Bayard....66 Oshkosh .............68 Bayard.... 58 Morrill..............44 CARLOS FLORES MELVIN BOWERS STEVE ZITTERKOPII DICK WHITNEY STEVE PFENNING AWAY GAMES Bayard.... 42 Minatare .............43 Bayard.... 58 Morrill...............63 Bayard.... 60 Oshkosh ..............57 Bayard.... 50 Bridgeport............45 Bayard.-.. .60 Kimball ..............53 Bayard.... 61 Potter ...............77 Bayard.... 55 Mitchell .............87 (PAUL YORK — not pictured) 20 MIKE RADZYMSKI CHUCK REYNOLDS 21 RESERVE BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: D. Eigbrett, G. Kelly, D. Giauque, L. Morgan. J. Gonzales, R. Shultz. BACK ROW: Coach Meeker, F. Flores, T. Pfenning, T. Tillman, A. Farrington, S. Flores. BASKETBALL ROYALTY: C. Reynolds, King; B. Durnal, Queen; ATTENDANTS: M. Bowers, P. York, D. Whitney, S. Cwin II. Eskani, D. Kniss. TRIUMPH AND ROYALTY PREVAILED A thrilli ng evening of basketball with a win over Minatare on Friday, February 5, was climaxed by the crowning of the Bayard High School Basketball Royalty. As the Pep Club formed a crown, Chuck Reynolds and Reekie Durnal were crowned Basketball King and kjueen. Then the Pep Pep Club formed a heart to the sounds of “Fascination”. 22 This year the Girls’ Basketball Tournaments were as exciting as ever with many new records being set. The Juniors defeated the Seniors for the title and the Sophomores took the consolation. The purposes of these tournaments are to promote the ideals of sportsmanship, courtesy, and fair play among the girls of our school; to give the girls an idea of what competition is; and, to develop a desire within the girls to always do their best. FRONT ROW: L. Potine, V. Huck, B. Yekel, L. Giauque, C. Wimmer, J. Morris, Coach Reed. SECOND ROW: C. Pierce, S. Bangert, J. Gwin, A. Malchow, S. Case, S. Cross, T. Levick. 23 FRONT ROW: L. Pontine, V. Huck, B. Yekel, L. Giauque, C. Wimmer, J. Morris, B.. Erdman, L. Reifschneider. SECOND ROW’: C. Pierce, S. Bangert, J. Gwin, A. Malchow, S. Case, S. Cross, T. Lcvick, A. Hmicek, V. Nuss. THIRD ROW: M. Gonoways, B. Kidd, C. Genoways, S. Gwin, B. Durnal, M. Tafoya, K. Reitz, V. Cox, K. Kamerzell. FOURTH ROW: J. Binbela, E. Gonzales, P. Acker, K. Kopctzki, R. Huck, K. Korell, D. Huck, A. Pappas, C. Baird. GIRLS’ TOURNAMENTS STIMULATE INTEREST IN BASKETBALL MEET THE BAYARD TIGERS “THE STATE CLASS lC' CHAMPS” The Bayard Tigers, the State Class ‘C’ Champions of Nebraska. were a powerhouse in track this past season. Tlu Tigers rolled up a winning string of 14 victories against only 1 defeat. This occurred when they placed fourth among the 10 Class ‘A’ schools competing at the Western Nebraska meet. The season was dotted with many outstanding accomplishments such as the establishment of 13 new school records, the first sub two minute half mile in the school’s history, repeating as NPV Conference Champions for the 3rd year in a row, establishing 6 records at the Class ‘C’ District Meet, and the first fifty foot shotput toss in the school’s history. TRACK COACHES: Harry Meeker, Head Coach; Terry Pedrett, Assistant Coach TRACK TEAM CROUP. FRONT-ROW: Coach Pedrett, S. Pfenning, C. Satchell, T. Tillman, I). Whitney, W. Kniss, T. Pfenning. SECOND ROW: Coach Meeker, K. Frakes, W. Gcnoways, A. Farrington, G. Little, F. Turja, J. Dueker. THIRD ROW: R. Turja, Student Manager; J. Satchell, S. Flores, T. Ceorge, M. Radzyniski, C. Flores, R. Erdman, R. York. FOURTH ROW: L. Hintergardt, Student Manager; G. Radzyniski, W. Huhhard, G. Dueker, F. Flores, S. Eig-brett, R. Green, M. Bowers. 24 Tom George displays the form of u champion. Frank Turja, ace Tiger miler, leads off on mile relay. 25 Keith Frakes winds-up to flip the discus the winning distance. A tremendous effort sets new school record. THE BAYARD TIGERS IN ACTION The race is on; and Bayard takes the lead. A tough Tiger smashes the string in victory. 26 Vaiilter stays in competition by clearing bar. FRONT ROW: G. Little, J. Segura, R. Erdman, D. Hoffman, F. Turja. BACK ROW: C. Satchell, S. Flores. C. Flores, L. Reyes, Coach Meeker. CROSS COUNTRY TAKES HONORS The cross-country took the honor of state championship on October 31, 1964 at Lincoln. Frank Turja took second place; Carlos Flores, eighth; Chuck Satchell, eleventh; Robert Erdman, sixteenth: and John Segura, nineteenth in a class of sixty-one runners. Throughout the season, Bayard High participated in seven meets. First place was attained at five of the meets and second place at two of the meets. STANDING: J. Segura, R. Erdman, C. Satchell, F. Turja, Coach Meeker. KNEEL INC: C. Flores. REF.AY TEAM: Linda Giauque, Cheryl Wimmer, DeEtta Huck, Kathy Korell. Look up when you’re ready, Linda! GIRL'S TRACK BECOMES INCREASINGLY POPULAR The girls’ track team attended seven major track meets this year. The track fests included the Fort Collins, Colorado meet; Bayard Invitational; Chad-ron Invitational; Morrill Invitational at Bayard; Cozad, Torrington, and Columbus meets. The girls placed third at the Fort Collins meet, in which there were entries from many states. Linda Giauque placed second in the 50-yard low hurdles, following the girl who has the second fastest time in the nation for that event. 28 GIRLS TRACK. FRONT ROW: P. Hintcrgardt, J. Gwin, A. Pappas, D. Huck, C. Wimmer, L. Giauque. SECOND ROW: Coach Reed, V. Cox, K. Kamerzell, V. Huck, B. Hersh, B. Amend, A. Malchow, S. Schmall. THIRD ROW: E. Blackstone, B. Erdman, L. Deines, S. Meyer, K. Schmall, S. Anest, V. Nuss, K. Korell, J. Dalbey. ACTIVITIES Activities highlighted our school endeavors just as the red highlights the rainbow. They projected spirit, warmth, and friendliness throughout the year. 29 SCHOLASTIC CONTEST GROUP. FRONT ROW: W. Cenoways, G. Hrnicek, M. Bowers, P. Hood, G. Hmicck, D. Giauquc. SECOND ROW: L. Dcines, J. Segura, L. Kraus, F. Turja, L. Morgan, T. George, J. Spinier. THIRD ROW: J. Belz, K. Reitz, L. Giauque, C. Pierce, M. Parriot, L. Donahey, S. Huck. FOURTH ROW: S. Meyer, V. Cox, D. Kniss, S. Cwin, T. Durnal, Sponsor, Mr. Clark. FIFTH ROW: D. Meter, T. Phenning, T. Weber, C. Reynolds, A. Farrington, T. Anderson, K. Huck, R. Huck. BAYARD STUDENTS STRIVE FOR SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT Placing third in American Government will assist Kathy in college preparation. Deborah reaches the first step lowaid a secretarial career. Many hours of practicing proves rewarding for Linda. Linda Donahey places fifth in Typing I as Gordon Hrnicek places fifth in Physics. SANDBURR STAFF. FRONT ROW: K. Reitz; I). Hintergardt; I). Kniss; K. Shutzer; T. Durnai; C. Garcia. BACK ROW: D. Maser; J. Betz; P. York; C. Flores; J. McGee; J. Nuss; B. Durnai; S. Gwin; B. Eskam; S. Rein; Mrs. Williams, Sponsor. SANDBURR STAFF AND STUDENT LIBRARIANS DILIGENTLY CARRY OUT THEIR TASKS This year the Senior Sandburr Staff undertook the project of printing the paper themselves. This enabled them to cut costs in this area and to produce a larger number of papers in a shorter period of time. The student librarians were a great help to the student body in helping them locate materials in the library. They also helped keep the library in order by taking care of the current magazines and newspapers, mending books, and keeping the shelves in order. STUDENT LIBRARIANS. FRONT ROW: L. Cross; K. Shutzer; D. Hintergardt; C. Garcia. BACK ROW: S. Cross; C. Genoways; C. Sauer; K. Kamerzell; K. Reitz; Mrs. Williams, Librarian; D. Huber; D. Leytliem. 31 Tension ceases for Linda when she is lapped. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HOLDS ANNUAL INDUCTION CEREMONY Fourteen new members were inducted into the Chimney Rock Chapter of National Honor Society on March 29, 1965. The four Junior members who were inducted last year presented speeches on four U. S. Presidents who exemplify the four characteristics necessary to be a member of National Honor Society. These characteristics are Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. NEW AND OLD MEMBERS. SEATED: J. Segura, S. Pfenning, G. Hrnicck, W. Genoways, L. Giauquc, S. Case, A. Malchow. STANDING: M. Bowers, Mrs. Williams, Sponsor; J. Gwin, S. Rein, 1. Anderson, J. Raymond, B. Yekel, D. Kniss, G. Dueker, G. Hrnicck, C. Reynolds, K. Huck. Congratulations, Sharon! FRONT ROW: J. Hoeler, R. Fries, W. Henkel, R. Schwindl, I.. Hessler, R. Schultz, T. Mauer, H. Schmall, K. Michael, TABLE: J. Schmunk, Reporter; L. Bernhardt, Sentinel; I). White, V. Pres.; J. Schmall, Pres.; S. Funk, Sec.; D. Dcines. Treas. BACK ROW: Mr. Claver, Advisor; G. Krantz, S. Kautz, C. Russel, P. Rein, M. Schanhols, D. Green, R. Heigel, K. Meyer. L. Hinlergardt, R. Coss, T. Strieker. M. Duma). ACHIEVEMENT: THE BYWORD OF THE FUTURE AGRICULTURAL AND EXECUTIVE LEADERS OF TOMORROW The Future Farmers of America do indeed believe in the “Future of Farming”. This has been proven in the past years by the activities and contests they have participated in. These activities include the parent and son banquet, soil and cattle judging contests, attending the State FFA Convention, and attending the National Livestock Show. The Bayard High Student Council, the executive student organization of our school, was truly busy this past year. The initiation of a Student Council exchange program with area-schools throughout the valley, was one of the highlights. Attending the State Student Council Convention at Fremont on Oct. 30 and 31, also proved to be a high point. Taking care of the applications for Concessions and class functions, money-making projects, and sponsoring the Tiger Festival, filled the remainder of the year for the indus- trious group. STANDING: Mr. Reed, Sponsor; Greg Duckcr, V. Pres; Chuck Reynolds, Pres.; Deborah Kniss, Scc.-Treas.; FIRST ROW: J. Sequra, D. Eipbrett, K. Kopetzky, S. Anest, 1’. Pfenning, SECOND ROW: T. Anderson, E. Malchow, K. Hubbard, M,. Bowers. THIRD ROW: S. Pfenning, P. O'Neal, D. Hoffman. 33 FRONT ROW: W. Kniss, M. Radzymski, C. Flores, T. George, F. Turja, C. Reynolds, P. York, L. Kraus, J. McGee, D. Whitney. SECOND ROW: M. Bowers, L. Reyes, J. Gonzales, S. Zitterkoph, G. Little, W. Hubbard, S. Pfenning, J. Segura, K. Frakes, A. Harimon, T. Strieker, H. Meeker, Sponsor; T. Pedrctt, Sponsor. “B” CLUB BOLSTERS TIGER LETTERMEN i The “B” Club, the organization established for Tiger lettermen, proved to be very active throughout the past year. So that the members could take a trip to Lincoln to see the Oklahoma State — Nebraska football game on November 14, many varied and interesting money-making projects were sponsored. Among these were a bake sale, the selling of concessions at the boxing matches, and the selling of programs at the football and basketball games. One project never tried before, was the piling up of beets. This project proved to be quite successful, as did the other activities of the organization. H. Meeker, Sponsor; C. Flores. Vice President; W. Kniss, President; M. Radzymski Secretary-Treasurer; T. Pedrett, Sponsor. 34 SCHOOL SPIRIT IN ACTION Throughout the year, the Pep Club cheered on the team and boosted school spirit. This year the Pep Club added several new items. There were new Pep Club uniforms which consisted of white blouses, black skirts, and reversible orange and black vests. The black vests were worn during football season and the orange vests were worn during the basketball season. Under the direction of Mr. Cox and Mr. Gade, a drill team was formed for those who wished to participate. FRONT ROW: J. Dalbey, B. Erdman, B. Durnal, K. Reitz. SECOND ROW’: A. Hrnicek, L. Funk. THIRD ROW: M. Genoways, S. Cross. FOURTH ROW: K. Sell mall, V. Nuss, C. Baird, D. Garcia, S. Case, B. Yekel, L. Giauquc. FIFTH ROW: S. Schmall, I. Davidschofer, J. Osgood. SIXTH ROW: S. Anest, J. Spittler, B. Amend. SEVENTH ROW: K. Kamerzell, D. I eytham, D. Huber, C. Mittclsteadt, E. Gonzales, W. Shuler, M. McDaniel, L. Hullinger. FRONT ROW: R. Huck, F. York, J. Shutzer, S. Meyer, A. Pappas, V. Reyes, J. Morris, S. Meeker. SECOND ROW': K. Krantz, J. White. THIRD ROW: P. Acker, K. Kopetzky. FOURTH ROW: J. Gwin, T. Baird, B. Kidd, S. Huck, L. Sinner, L. Olivercz. FIFTH ROW’: A. Malchow, T. Levick. SIXTH ROW: K. Kildow, S. Reifschneider. SEVENTH ROW: M. Mclhing, J. Raymond, L. Reifschneider, L. Deines, P. Hintergardt, S. Schanhols, P. Vera. FRONT ROW: B. Eskam, T. Durnal, P. O’Neal, C. Wimmer. SECOND ROW: J. Detz, G Schwindt. THIRD ROW: S. Gwin, C. Genoways. FOURTH ROW: D. Hintergardt, D. Kniss, D. Soles, D. Huck, J. Goss. N. Bangert. V. Cox. FIFTH ROW: D. Maser, J. Nuss, L. Donahey. SIXTH ROW: S. Rein, K. Shut zer, V. Huck. SEVENTH ROW: M. Tafoya, L. Cross, B. Adams, S. Bangert, C. Pierce, L. Pontine. C. Sauer. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. S. Meeker (mascot), K. Reitz, J. Morris, C. Wimmer, P. O’Neal, B. Durnal. KATHY REITZ CHERYL WIMMER PEP CLUB OFFICERS AND SPONSOR. T. Durnal, Vice-president; Mrs. Nuss, Sponsor; B. Eskam, President; B. Durnal, Treasurer; K. Reitz, Secretary. JANET MORRIS PATTI O’NEAL VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. BOTTOM ROW: B. Durnal. SECOND ROW: J. Morris, K. Reitz. TOP ROW: C. Wimmer, P. O’Neal. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS. KNEELING: N. Bangert, L. Reif schneider. SECOND ROW: K. Schmall, V. Nuss. TOP ROW: B. Amend. TIGERS ! TIGERS ! We’re rootin for you ! ■ DRILL TEAM. HEAD: B. Erdman. FIRST ROW: Mr. Cox. director: P. Acker C- Baird L. Funk, V. Cox. SECOND ROW: j. White. R. Iluck, K. Krantz. THIRD ROW: D Huber, C. Mittlesteadl, M. Mehling. FOURTH ROW: D. Leytham, K. Kamerzell, P. Hintergart. 37 FRONT ROW: V. C«x, P. O'Neal, S. Kniss, 1). Reifschneidcr, E. Blackstone. SECOND ROW: J. Spinier, S. Cross, C. Wimmer, L. Reifschneider, S. Case, M. Durnal, E. Malchow. THIRD ROW: K. Kopetzky, K. Farrington, D. Elder, G. Reifschneider, G. Little, T. Tillman, L. Dutton, L. Pfeiffer, K. Wimmer, T. Levick, K. Leever, L. Morgan. FOURTH ROW: J. Morris, Mr. Cox, Director; T. Anderson, and L. Ciauquc. THE BAND ATTAINED HIGH GOALS IN QUALITY, HARMONY, AND PERFECTION Early morning practices, such as marching on the wet football field, were hard work. However, it was well worthwhile, for the result was a trip to Boulder for Band Day on October 10, where the band received a one rating. In addition, the band performed at all home football and basketball games. Marching in parades, participating in music contests, and performing at various concerts were among some of the activities conducted throughout the year. FIRST ROW : J. Dal bey, J. Shutzer, B. Kidd, J. Osgood. L. Olivarez. .SECOND ROW: C. Pierce, V. Buck, L. Pori 38 tine- Director Cox and his. Pep band along with the spirited cheerleaders inspire the boys to victory. FRONT ROW: W. Kniss, J. Raymond, P. Townsend, S. Rein, L. Donahey, K. Frakes. SECOND ROW: K. Shutzcr, A. Malchow, P. Acker, D. Maxcy, G. Dueker, A. Farrington, T. Anderson, B. Yekel, D. Giauque. THIRD ROW: K. Hubbard, D. Whitney, D. Huck, S. Pfenning, K. Korell, T. Pfenning, V. Nuss, A. Pappas, M. Leever, E. Vera, J. Drumheller. 39 Marching Band and Twirlers provide Halftime entertainment for the Tiger Festival. BAND BALL ROYALTY: S. Rein, Quern; T. Anderson, King. BAND MEMBERS ENJOYED FESTIVE EVENING Decorations in shades of pink with Japanese lanterns set the stage for the Bayard High School Band Ball on November 28, 1961. Highlighting this event was the crowning of the Band Ball Royalty; Queen Sandy Rein and King Terence Anderson. Kay Ann Shutzer. Wayne Kniss, and Dick Whitney-served as attendants. 40 Band members enjoyed dancing in a festive atmosphere. ■The Rhythmics provided music for this memorable event. CORNET DUET: L. Giauque, and T. Anderson. CLARINET QUARTET: V. Cox, P. O’Neal, J. Spinier, S. Cross. VARIOUS BAND MEMBERS FORM INSTRUMENTAL GROUPS Several new instrumental groups were formed this year. Among them were the brass sextet, the clarinet quartet, and the coronet duet. Each of these groups earned a “1” rating at the music contest at Sidney. All of the Bayard entries earned a “1” or “2” rating. BRASS SEXTET: T. Anderson, L. Giauque, A. Malchow, D. Whitney, B. Yekel, D. Giauque. SENIOR HIGH CHORUS. FRONT ROW: B. Hersh, L. Donahey, B. Erdman, C. Schwindt, J. Morris, P. O’Neal, L. Giauque, K. Dorcmus, B. Amend, L. Pontine, K. Korell, M. Tafoya, A. Malchow. SECOND ROW: B. Kidd, K. Kamerzell, D. Baird, C. Pierce, S. Reifschneider, V. Cox, D. Huck, C. Wimmer, T. Levick, K. Kopetzky, S. Rein, Mr. Clark, Director. THIRD RQW: D. Giauque, pianist; D. Lcytham, L. Funk, B. Dumal, B. Yekel, T. George, D. Whitney, S. Pfenning, V. Huck, J. Raymbnd, K. Huck, D. Kniss. FOURTH ROW: S. Flores, R. Erdman, K. Frakes, J. McGee, G. Little, J. Deuker, T. Anderson, A. Farrington, L. Dutton, K. Hubbard, C. Heil, K. Wimmer. CHORUSTERS COMPLETE A YEAR FILLED WITH ACTIVITY Singing for school programs, participating in contests, and giving concerts provided a busy year for the Bayard High School Chorus. Among the programs presented this year were the Christmas Concert, a pre-contest performance, and a Spring Concerto. Representing our school in the District Music Contest at Sidney on April 23, the chorus received the only “1” rating among the twelve schools present in the Class B Division. VOCAL GROUPS FLOOD THE AIR WITH MUSIC Among the groups composing the talented vocal music curriculum of Bayard High School were the Bayard High Madrigal, a girl’s trio consisting of Barbara Hersh, Patti O’Neal, and Jill Raymond, and a soprano soloist, named Barbara Hersh. Distinguishing themselves at the District Music Contest, the girls trio and Barbara Hersh were awarded “1 + ” ratings for their superb performances. The Madrigal also had a busy year performing at the Annual Farm and Home Show, at selected Lion’s Club activities; as well as for various church organizations, and school programs. THE MADRIGALS. FRONT ROW: D. Clark, Sponsor; B. Yekel, J. Morris, A Mal-chow, L. Giauque, L. Dutton, C. Heil. SECOND ROW: T. George, P. O’Neal, B. Hersh V. Huck, J. Raymond, B. Amend, G. Little. THIRD ROW: T. Anderson, D. Whitney’ S. Pfenning, A. Farrington, D. Giauque. ‘ 0h Tony! It just won’t work.' usie mes ner nanu ai naiiei: STANDING: Teri Levick, 1st woman; Robert Erdman, tlic man; Patti O’Neal, 2nd woman; Ann Malchow, Essie; Mr. Curry, Director; Charlotte Pierce, Rheba; John Segura, Henderson; Curtis Heil, Donald; Cheryl Wimmer, Mrs. Kirby; Larry Dutton, Mr. DePinna; Vicki Huck, Olga; Jamie Dueker, Ed; Larry Pfeiffer, Paul Sycamore; Gregg Dueker, Martin Vanderhof; Gary-Little, Mr. Kirby; SEATED: Jill Raymond, Penelope Sycamore; Keith Frakes, Kolenkhov; Billie Yekel, Alice; Steve Pfenning, Tony Kirby; JoAnn Dalbey, Gay Wellington. LOVE BRINGS TOGETHER RICH AND POOR “You Can’t Take It With You,” popular three-act Broadway comedy, was presented by the Junior Class. The zany, extraordinary antics of the Sycamore family being somewhat diminished by Grandpa Vanderhoff, hilariously led to a ‘civilizing’ effect on the filthy rich ‘Wall Street’ Kirby’s, and the plot was resolved when the engagement of Alice Sycamore and Tony Kirby became ‘clinched’. The play held record attendance for any production given «t the school and “on the spot” comments lead to the speculation that the play was well received. “Let me down!” H ONT ROW: Carlos Flores, Lt. Rooney; Tomi Durnal, Jcanine; Mr. Curry, Director; Chuck Satchcll, Mr. Witherspoon; John McGee, Mr. Gibbs; Sharon Gwin, Rev. Mrs. Harper; Wayne Kniss, Officer O'Hara; Roger Funk, Officer Klein; Larry Kraus, Officer Brophy. BACK ROW: Tom George, Teddy: Wallace Cenoways, Dr. Einstein; Kathy Huck. Abby: Deborah Kniss, Martha; Beckic Durnal, Elaine; Melvin Bowers, Mortimer; Dick Whitney, Jonathan. INSANITY RUNS WILD On March 1 and 2, the three-act comedy, “Arsenic and Old Lace”, was presented by the Senior Class. The plot revolves around two aunts who delight in giving poison to elderly gentlemen boarders. This proves to be quite a problem for their playwright nephew, Mortimer, who has to keep the police from discovering the twelve dead bodies buried in tlieir cellar. Complicating his job arc the strange antics of another nephew who thinks he is Teddy Roosevelt. Mortimer’s problems and the play are brought to a climax by the appearance of a third nephew. His escape from a prison and his taking refuge with his aunts add suspense to the play and additional bodies to the cellar. After much police investigation, which leads to the arrest of the fugitive nephew, the play concludes with the aunts adding one more body to their collection in the cellar. Charge ! ! It's you I’m in love with. DEBATE TEAM. FRONT ROW: S. Gwin, S. Cross, D. Huber, K. Huck. BACK ROW: G. Hrnicek, R. Green, W. Kniss, R. Funk, Mr. Curry, Sponsor; T. Tillman, T. Anderson. “PLAY OF SHADOWS”. FRONT ROW: Mr. Curry, Sponsor; K. Hubbard, P. Hood. BACK ROW: S. Ancst, T. Tillman, V. Cox, J. Raymond. TWO ACTIVITIES REJUVENATED THIS YEAR AT BAYARD HIGH An activity that was revived this year was debate. Bayard debate teams under debate coach, Robert Curry, participated in debate meets at Torrington, Scottsbluff, Gordon, and Bridgeport. After winning second place at the District Debate Tournament at Scottsbluff, two Bayard debate teams participated in the State Debate Tournament at Lincoln. These teams consisted of Kathy Huck, Terence Anderson, Shirley Cross, and Cary Hrnicek. After a lapse of several years, one-act plays were revived. A serious play, “A Play of Shadows”, and a melodrama, “Box and Cox”, were presented by the play casts, which were chosen by tryouts open to the entire school. “Box and Cox” was chosen to represent Bayard at the District Speech and Drama Festival, where it received an excellent rating. “BOX AND COX”: G. Hrnicek, A. Malchow, T. You can have her ! Hemmer. 46 JUNIOR HIGH As green represents the l eginning of new life, so does junior high represent the liegin-ning of a new life of fundamental training and pxeparation for the future days of high school. Karen Farrington Jo Ann Fowler Joe Galindo Anthony Garcia Gaylene George Ervin Gonzales (absent) Vicki Green Hick Hessler Martin Janis Mark Matthews Daniel Miller 48 SEVENTH Kathy Nansen Anthony Olivares Cathy Pfeiffer Mary Moreno Vickie Morgan V Julie Radtke Slurry Randall Cuilo Razo George Reyes Sandy Sanders Dale Schneider Donna Schwartz Fred Serda (absent) Cindy Sell Kathy Strieker Tom Tsilakis 49 Kandy Henkel President Tim Anderson Vice President Marilyn Sauer Secretary Diann Nuss Treasurer EIGHTH Louis Bernal Sophia Binbela Dorothy Calvert Harold Coats Priscilla Coats Sherry Cochrun Lucille Duvidschofer Douglas Elder Annie Escamilla Rodney Funk Ronald Garcia Rosita Gonzales Roger Gwin Willard Hageman Starla Henkel David Hernandez Vicki Hoffman James Kopetzki Donald Kraus Kathie Leever 50 EIGHTH Tony Lopez Edith Mai chow David Maxcy Sandra McKillip Janice Miller Mike Montgomery Bruce Nelson Linda Nerud Abel Razo Alvera Kazo Gary Reifschneidrr Wally Schaffer Diane Schwartz Barbara Snyder Nadine Soles Steve Strieker Paul Townsqnd Gene Wendt Gary Wilhelm Evelyn Vera hRONT ROW: K. Funk, A. Garcia, T. Anderson, M. Montgomery, D. Schneider, G. Riefschnieder, P. Townsend, D. Shuler, G. Wilhelm, D. Elder, R. Gwin, J. Kopetsky. BACK ROW: Coach Wilcox, G. Wendt, T. Tsilakis, R. Garcia, R. Levick, 0. Maxcy, B. Nelson, W. Schaffer, M. Matthews, S. Strieker, J. Lockman, 1). howler, R. Henkel, R. Hessler. POTENTIAL ATHLETES WITH WHICH BAYARD WILL BUILD THE TEAM OF TOMORROW The Bayard Jr. High had a difficult season with no wins and four defeats. They worked harder during the basketball season to end with seven wins and three losses and took second place in the Minatare Invitational Tournament. I FRONT ROW: R. Gwin, R. Levick, D. Elder, G. Wilhelm. T. Anderson M. Mathews, J. Kopetzky. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Wilcox, S. Strieker, F. Serda, M. Janis, T. Betancur, M. Montgomery, D. Schneider. BACK ROW: Student Manager, G. 52 Reifschneider; D. Fowler, G. Wendt, P. Betancur. R. Henkel; Student Manager, B. Nelson. JR. HIGH TRACK. FRONT ROW: Dale Schneider, Mark Matthews, Anthony Garcia, Tim Anderson, Doug Elder, Jim Schmick, Gary Wilhelm, Roger Gwin, Louis Bernal, Martin Janis, George Reyes. BACK ROW: Mr. Wilcox; Coach; Ronald Garcia Richard Levick, Fred Serda, Paul Townsend, John Rurhack, Rodney Funk, Tony Betancur, Phil Bctan-cur, Cirilo Razo, Gary Reifschneidcr. JR. HIGH TRACK TEAM AND PEP CLUB GAIN EXPERIENCE During the Jr. High track season there were no records broken; however, it was most important for four future “stars-of-tomorrow”. Doug Elder and Gary Wilhelm surprised the crowds by making both the high and low hurdle finals. Two other stand-out athletes of the seventh grade were Mark Matthews in the pole vault with 8’6”, and Dale Schneider in the high jump and discus. In addition to boosting the team, the Jr. High Pep Club entertained members of the Jr. High athletic squad at a Sloppy Joe Supper on April 2. A sports theme was carried out with blue and white decorated tables. Placecards were candy basketballs with a pennant bearing each name. Centerpieces wore footballs, basketballs, track shoes, and the trophy won by basketball boys at the Jr. High Tournament. The rest of the evening was spent dancing. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: Cathy Pfeiffer, Marilyn Sauer, Diann Nuss, Starla Henkel, Vicki Green. ___53 JR. HIGH CHORUS. FRONT ROW: D. Maxcy, C. Razo, R. Henkel, A. Razo, R. Hessler, C. Tyrell, C. Pfieffer, M. Moreno, A. Razo, G. George, L. Davidshofer, D. Schwartz, V. Morgan, V. Green, E. Vera, S. Randall, J. Drumheller, J. Fowler, S. Henkel, Mrs. Whitney, Director. SECOND ROW: E. Malchow, K. Strieker, N. Blackstonc, K. Farrington, A. Garcia, R. Clark, H. Coats, V. Cordoro, M. Janis, G. Wendt, E. Gonzales, G. Reyes, D. Fowler, D. Bauer, A. Olivarez, G. Reifschneider, R. Gwin, W, Schaffer, W;. Hageman, J. Lockman, F. Scrda. THIRD ROW: R. Gonzales, P. Coats, B. Snyder, M. Sauer, V. Hoffman, J. Miller, L. Nerud, C. Sell, K. Nansen, S’ Sanders, J. Radtke, D. Schwartz, T. Brill, S. McKillip, A. Escamilla, S. Binbella, G. Wilhelm, D. Elder, S. Strieker, R. Garcia, D. Hernandiz, FOURTH ROW: T. Lopez, R. Levick, T. Anderson, D. Kraus, P. Townsend, M. Matthews, N. Soles, D. Nuss, K. Lecver. D. Reifschneider, S. Cochrun, D. Calvert, R. Funk, M. Montgomery, J. Kopetsky, B. Nelson, D. Schneider, I). Miller. JUNIOR HIGH CARRIES ON VARIOUS ACTIVITIES There is great anxiety as they enter into the greatest event of their eighth grade year. “DEEP PURPLE” was the theme for the eighth grade dinner. Every student in the class had some part in the program. The mothers served the dinner which was followed by a dance. Watch those toes! The Junior High chorus gave three programs this year. The first was a Thanksgiving Concert of songs and choral readings. The Christmas program and the patriotic program also consisted of these elements. The seventh grade gave an Easter program on the Creation. There was a record turn-out at these concerts this year with an average of 75-100 people. £_ purple FRESHMEN As the green buds mark the beginning of spring, so do the freshmen mark the beginning of high school. Barbara Edrman, President Dennis Giauque, Vice-President Patricia Acker, Secretary Ruth Huck, Treasurer FRESHMEN Connie Baird Alice Bernal Beverly Batt Juanita Binbela Nolcne Blackstone David Eigbrett Allen Farrington Roland Fries Steve Flores Frank Flores Laura Funk Dorthy Garcia Mary Gcnoways Elva Gonzales Frank Gonzales 56 Glen Harless Sponsor FRESHMEN Stephanie Hernandez Leland Hesslcr Mark Hight Jack Hoffman Andy Hrnicck Ronald Keller Gene Kelley Kathy Kopetzki Kathy Korell Darrell Kraus Terry Mauer Mary McDaniel Deborah Meter 57 Charlene Russell Chuck Russell James Satchell Harry Schmall Terry Schreiner Rodney Schwindt Wanda Shuler David Turja Richard Turja Pamela York SOPHOMORES As the green buds of spring open into full bloom in the summer, so the sophomores have progressed and fully entered into the work and activities of high school life. 53 Vickki Cox President Preston Hood Vice-President Raymond Shultz Secretary Kathy Schmall Treasurer Billie Amend Stella Anest Nadine. Bangert Sharon Bait Bill Bauer Earline Blackstone Geary Calvert Ilcne Davidschofer Linda Deines Linda Donahey Mike Durnal Richard Erdman Adele Escamilla Jane Goss Richard Goss SOPHOMORES Ron Green Roy Green Arnold Harimon Barbara Hersh Roger Heigel 60 SOPHOMORES DeElla Huck Sharon Huck Loretta Hullinger Kathleen Kamerzell Steve Kautz Brenda Kidd Steven Kniss Karen Krantz Michal Leever Dick Mason Maxine Mehling Kenny Meyer Sharon Meyer Cindy Mittelsteadt Vicki Nuss 61 SOPHOMORES Amy Pappas Joel Radtke Loretta Reifschnidcr Paul Rein Lfno Olivarez Linda Olivarez Jeanette Osgood Virginia Reyes Alice Robinson Sandy Schanhols Susan Schmall Gearldine Shutzer Lois Sinner Tim Strieker Deana Soles Jane Spittler LeRoy Tafoya Terry Tillman Pauline Vera Myron Weber Judy White Kent Wimmer JUNIORS As the green deepens in the summer, so does the knowledge of the juniors as they move onward to the conclusion of high school. 63 Drinda Baird Beverly Bayne Leroy Bernhardt Sharon Case Shirley Cross Gregg Duekcr Jamie Dueker Larry Dutton Robert Erdman Keith Frakes Delbert Fritzler Stanley Funk John Gonsalez Betty Gonzales Don Green 64 Frank Reed Sponsor Jo Ann Dal bey Secretary Sandra Bangcrt Treasurer JUNIORS JoAnn Gwin Curtis Ileil Terry Hemmer Lavcm Hintcrgardt Gary Hrnicek Wayne Hubbard Deanna Huber Vicki Huck Karen Kildow Teri Levick Dixie Leytham Ann Malchow Janet Morris Patti O’Neal Myrtle Parriott Larry Pfeiffer 65 JUNIORS Mike Radzymski Jill Raymond Susan Reifschneider Louis Reyes Cheryl Sauer Marvin Schanhols John Schmunk Carol Schwindt John Segura Allen Sinner Janet Wilhelm Cheryl Wimmer Billie Yckcl Steve Zitterkoph 66 SENIORS The green fades with fall as the seniors draw to the elose ol their high school years with a harvest of knowledge. TERENCE NEAL ANDERSON JOLEEN FAYE BETZ DAVID LEROY DEINES RONALD LEE DEINES MELVIN NEIL BOWERS SENIORS 68 70 LARRY LeROY KRAUS DIANA KAY MASER SENIORS STEVEN BRENT MOREHEAD JENNIFER ROSE NUSS 72 VIKKI RAZO SANDRA KAY REIN CHARLES LEE REYNOLDS CHARLES SATCHELL SENIORS KATHLEEN CAROL REITZ JAMES H. SCHMALL JODEEN KAY SITTNER DUANE ALLEN STRICKER MARGIE C. TAFOYA KAY ANN SHUTZER SENIORS 74 FRANK TURJA, JR. THOMAS GENE WEBER DONALD DUANE WHITE RICHARD C. WHITMEY PAUL ALLEN YORK r- 75 CLASS PARENTS AND SPONSORS PROVIDE SENIORS WITH MUCH APPRECIATED ASSISTANCE Mr. and Mrs. “Speed” George, our class parents through the years we were sophomores, juniors, and seniors, have devoted many long hours and a lot of hard work to the projects we have undertaken. We will never be able to repay them, but may this small tribute show a part of our sincere appreciation. In addition, we would like to give our “thanks” to Mr. Dan Clark and Mr. Robert Curry, our Senior class sponsors. They gave us much needed help and guidance. SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS: Mr. Dan Clark and Mr. Robert Curry. 76 SENIOR CLASS PARENTS: Mr. and Mrs. “Speed” George. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Treasurer Sharon Gw in Secretary Carry Kraus Vice President Sandi Rein President Tom George HALL OF FAME Chuck Reynolds Terence Anderson Deborah Kniss Beckie Durnal TRADITIONS Athletic Letter Carlos Flores Yoke Tom George School Spirit Sharon Gw in Book of Knowledge Kathy Huck 77 Strolling over the bridge leads gardens. Four pretty girl JUNIORS AND SENIORS STROLL THROUGH THE “ENCHANTED GARDENS” An “Enchanted Garden was the setting for the Junior-Senior Prom. The Garden, with its blossoms of purple, pink, and blue; the multicolored trees; and the water fountain gurgling under the glow of a golden moon; provided the background for this year’s prom festivities. 78 A fountain serves ns the setting of a romantic scene. Faculty and guests enjoy Prom festivities along with the Juniors and Seniors. The Sophomores in their pastel-colored summer outfits served a delicious meal of turkey and its customary trimmings. Blue candles with climbing white roses and pink rose nut cups adorned the banquet tables. The song “Tonight” sung by Barbara Hersh and the addresses given by Linda Giauque, Gary Little, Tom George, and Mr. Chase provided the remainder of the dinner program. rili' hungry looks are later satisfied with a delicious meal. 79 '■m “Blooming Thoughts” were presented by Superintendent S. V. Chase. DANCING CONCLUDES AN EVENING OF ENCHANTMENT The “Rhythmics”, an excellent dance band, provided the music for the dancing. Songs sung by the Madrigal and a special solo entitled “01’ Man River” sung by Mr. Clark were presented during the intermission. Refreshments of slierbert punch and cookies were enjoyed by the guests. Foaming Punch proves to be quite satisfying. 80 Dancing highlights the evening in the “Enchanted Gardens.' The fairy godunclc visits Allercdnic. The Seniors unveil the talented “Unknowns”. CLASS NIGHT — SENIORS DISPLAY HIDDEN TALENTS An auditorium filled with laughter was the result of the Seniors presenting their Class Night. With chorus girls, Allerednic, singers, LBJ, and a humorous skit of school life the Class of 1965 gave their last performance. But Teacher, I promise to he good. 81 Don White and Kathy Huck receive Senior class best citizens awards. SENIORS RECEIVE REWARDS EOR THEIR DILIGENCE AND PERSEVERENCE Beckie Durnal receives cheerleading award. 82 Chuck Reynolds receives Scholarship to Ghadron. Will your life be greater than zero? GRADUATION BRINGS MEMORIES OF THE PAST AND ENCOURAGEMENT FOR THE FUTURE Strains of “Pomp and Circumstance” again filled the air as the 1965 seniors approached the end of the rainbow marking their high school years. Baccalaureate was held on May 23, and graduation ceremonies were held on May 27. The chorus and band presented musical selections at both Baccalaureate and graduation. The Baccalaureate message, “The Importance of Our Decisions”, was presented by Rev. A. H. Farrington. Mr. Dan Clark, BHS math, science, and vocal music instructor, was the Commencement speaker. Also speaking at graduation were Valedictorian, Kathleen Huck; and Salutatorian, Gordon Hrnicek. Valedictorian, Kathy Huck; Salutatorian, Gordon Hrnicek. The gym was decorated in the senior class colors of aqua and white with bouquets of yellow roses, the class flower. Written across the platform was the senior class motto: “We are not afraid of tomorrow, for we have seen yesterday, and we love today.” Congratulations!! CLASS OF ’65 REACHES ONE OF MANY GOALS ALONG LIFE’S RAINBOW FRONT ROW: S. Morehead, P. York, B. Durnal, K. Reitz, J. Gonzales, B. Eskam, W. Kniss, S. Cwin, J. Betz, D. Whitney. SECOND ROW: K. Huck, J. Schmall, M. Tafoya, F. Turja, I). Strieker, W. Genoways, D. Maser, S. Rein, J. Nuss, G. Hrnicek. THIRD ROW: V. Razo, M. Bowers, T. George, K. Shutzer, C. Genoways, C. Reynolds, T. Weber, R. Funk, D. Deines, T. Durnal. FOURTH ROW: D. White, J. McGee, C. Satchell, D. Kniss, D. Hintergardt, R. Deines, C. Flores, J. Sitt-ner, T. Anderson, L. Kraus, G. Krantz. Not Pictured: S. Hughes. 84 FAREWELL Finding the pot of gold at the rainlx)w’s end is the goal of those who follow it. As you have followed the rain how through the pages of this hook, we hope our goal has been achieved and many golden memories have l een brought hack to you. 85 INDEX TERENCE NEAL ANDERSON: Cornet trio; Cornet duet; Brass Sextet 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 11; Band 9, 10,11,12; Madrigal 9,10, 11,12; Select Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Student of the Month 12; Student Council 11, 12; Music Contest 9, 10, 11, 12; Music Clinic 9, 10, 11, 12; Citizenship Award 9; Scholastic Award 9, 10, 11, 12; Interstate Scholastic Contest 9, 12; Class President 10; Band President 12; Band Ball King 12; Debate 12; Speech Contest 12; Honor Band 12; All-State 11, 12; State Debate Contest 12. Debate Award 12; Speech Award 12; Hall of Fame. Band Award 12; All Music Award 12; Danforth Award; Student of the Year 12. JOLEEN FAYE BETZ: County Government Day 11; Annual Staff 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Sandburr Staff 11, 12; Junior Class Play 11; Betty Crocker Award 12; Interstate Scholastic Contest 11, 12; Girls Basketball 9. MELVIN NEIL BOWERS: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Secretary-Treasurer; Annual Staff Editor 12; B Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Junior Class Play 11; Senior Class Play 12. Student Council Award 12. DAVID LEROY DEINES: Chorus 9; Annual Staff 12; Class Vice President 9; FFA 9, 10, 11,12; FFA Officer 10, 11, 12. RONALD LEE DEINF.S: Basketball 9, 10, 11; Track 9. REBECCA ANN DURNAL: Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls Glee 10; Band 11; Annual Staff 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Sandburr Staff 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10; Junior Class Play 11; Senior Class Play 12; Music Contest 10, 11, 12; Girls Basketball 9, 10, 12; Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club Treasurer 12; Basketball Queen 12; Cheerleading Clinic 9, 10, 11, 12; Head Cheerleader 12; Hall of Fame 12; Cheerleader Award 12; Danforth Award 12. TOMI DURNAL: Chorus 9; Annual Staff 12; Student of the Month 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Sandburr Staff 11, 12; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Crisco Award 10; Citizenship Award 10; Interstate Scholastic Award 10, 11, 12; Girls Basketball 9, 10, 11,12: Class Secretary 10: Pep Club Vice President 12; Football Queen 12; FFA Sweetheart 12. BEVERLY ANN ESKAM: Chorus 9,10, 11; Select Choir 10, 11; Annual Staff 12; Pep Club 9, 10. 11, 12; Sandburr Staff 11, 12; Music Contest 10, 11; Girls Basketball 10; Class Treasurer 9, 11; Pep Club President 12; Basketball Attendant 12; Football Attendant 12. CARLOS E. FLORES: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Annual Staff 12; B. Club 10, 11, 12; Sandburr Staff 12; Senior Class Play; Football King 12; Athletic Letter 12, B Club Vice President 12; District Speech Contest 12. ROGER H. FUNK: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Chorus 9; Track 9, 10; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Debate 12; FFA 9, 10: Debate Award 12. CATHERINE L. GENOWAYS: Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Librarian 11,12. WALLACE B. GENOWAYS: Football 9, 10, 11; Basketball 9; Chorus 9; Track 9, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Student of the Month 12; Student Council 12; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Boys State 11; Interstate Scholastic Contest 12. 86 WILLIAM T. GEORGE: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Madrigal 9, 10, 11, 12; Select Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; B Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Music Contest 10, 11, 12; Class Treasurer 10; Class President 12; B Club President 11; Yoke 12. Dramatics Award 12; Vocal Music Award 12; Athletic Award 12; Activity Award 12. JOSEPH H. GONZALES: Football 9; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11; B Club 9, 10, 11; Citizenship Award 9; Scholastic Award 9. SHARON KAY GWIN: County Government Day 11; Annual Staff 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Sandburr Staff 12; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Interstate Scholastic Contest 12; Girls Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Secretary 9, 11; Class Treasurer 12; Pep Club Historian 12; Basketball Attendant 12; Football Attendant 12; School Spirit 12; Debate 12; Speech Contest 12; Speech Award 12; Activity Award 12. DONNA LIN HINTERGARDT: Girls Glee 9; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Sandburr Staff 11, 12; Girls Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Librarian9,10,12. GORDON HRNICEK: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Student of the Month 12; B Club 11, 12; Salutatorian; Scholastic Award 9, 10. 11, 12; Interstate Scholastic Award 9, 11, 12; National Honor Society President 11,12. KATHLEEN JUNE HUCK: Chorus 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Annual Staff 12; Student of the Month 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Sandburr Staff 11, 12; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Music Contest 11, 12; Valedictorian; Scholastic Award 9, 10, 11; Interstate Scholastic Contest 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls Basketball 10, 11; Book of Knowledge 12; Librarian 11, 12; Debate 12; Speech Contest 12. Citizenship Award 12; Speech Award 12; Debate Award 12. SHARON KAY HUGHES: Pep Club 9, 10, 11, Girls Basketball 9, 10, 11; Cheerleader 9, 10. DEBORAH KAY KNISS: Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls Glee 10; National Honor Society 12, Annual Staff 12; Student of the Month 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Sandburr Staff 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10, 12; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Music Contest 10, 11, 12; Girls Slate II; Citizenship Award 11; Scholastic Award 9; Interstate Scholastic Contest 9, 12; Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 12; Football Attendant 12; Basketball Attendant 12. Hall of Fame 12. Best All Around Girl Award 12; Commercial Award 12. WAYNE ALAN KNISS: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9; Track 9,10,11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; B Club 10, 11, 12; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Music Contest 9, 10, 11, 12; Class President 9, 11; B Club President 12; FFA 9, 10; Debate 12; Speech Contest 12; FFA Creed Speaker 9; All-Conference Football 12. GARY G. KRANTZ: Chorus 9; FFA 9, 10. 11, 12. LARRY LEROY KRAUS: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11; B Club 9, 10, 11; Senior Class Play; Interstate Scholastic Contest 10, 12; B Club Secretary-Treasurer. DIANA KAY MASER: Annual Staff; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Sandburr Staff 11, 12; Chorus 9. JOHN WILLIAM McGEE: Football 9, 10, 11; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Band 9, 10, 11; B Club 10, 11, 12; Annual Staff; Sandburr Staff 12; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Music Contest 10, 11, 12; Speech 12. STEVEN BRENT MOREHEAD: Basketball 9, 10; Chorus 9; Track 11; Annual Staff; Sandburr Staff 12. 87 JENNIFER ROSE NUSS: Chorus 11; Band 9, 10, 11; Quarter Note Club 10; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Sandburr Staff 11, 12; Music Contest 9, 10, 11; Girls Basketball 10. VIKKI RAZO: Girls Basketball 10, 11; Librarian 12. SANDRA KAY REIN: Band 10, 11, 12; Select Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Annual Staff 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Sandburr Staff 11, 12; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Music Contest 10, 11, 12; Interstate Scholastic Contest 11; Class Vice President 12; Band Vice President; Band Ball Queen. Commercial Award 12. KATHLEEN CAROL REITZ: Chorus 9, 11; Annual Staff; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Sandburr Staff 11, 12; Student Council 11; Music Contest 11; Girls Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 11, 12; Pep Cluh Secretary 12; Librarian 9, 10, 12; Cheerleading Clinic II, 12; President of Library Pages 12. School Spirit A wal'd 12. CHARLES LEE REYNOLDS: Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Student of the Month 12; B Chd) 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Citizenship Award 9, 10, 11; Scholastic Award 9; Interstate Scholastic Contest 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball King; Student Council Vice President 11, Student Council President 12; Football King Attendant 12; All-State Football; Hall of Fame. Best All-Around Boy-Award 12. CHARLES SATCHELL: Football 9, 10. 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Student of the Month 12, Senior Class Play. JIM SCHMALL: Football 9, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Vice President 11; Reporter FFA 11; President FFA 12; FFA 10, 11, 12; Chapter Star Farmer. KAY ANN SHUTZER: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Annual Staff 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Sandburr Staff; Music Contest 9, 10, 11, 12; Music Clinic 10, 11; Girls Basketball 9, 10; Band Attendant 12; Librarian 10, 11. JODEEN KAY SIGNER: Citizenship Award 9; Librarian 9. DUANE ALLEN STRICKER: Basketball 9. MARGIE C. TAFOYA: Chorus 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Music Contest 11, 12; Interstate Scholastic Contest 11, 12. FRANK TURJA JR.: Basketball 9; Track 9,10, II, 12; B Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Interstate Scholastic Contest 12. THOMAS GENE WEBER: Football 10, 12; Track 11; B Club 12; Senior Class Play; Inter-State Scholastic Contest 12. DONALD DUANE WHITE: Chorus 9; Annual Staff; Dekalh Award 12; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Secretary of FFA 11; Vice President of FFA 12; Citizenship 12. RICHARD C. WHITNEY: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Brass Sextet 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Madrigal 11, 12; Annual Staff; B Club 10, 11, 12; Quarter Note Club 10, 11, 12; Select Choir 9, 10; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Music Contest 9, 10, 11, 12; State Music Clinic 12; Interstate Scholastic Contest 10, 11; Basketball King Attendant 12; Band Ball King Attendant 12; Speech Contest 12; Band Award 12; Vocal Music Award 12. PAUL ALLEN YORK; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Annual Staff; B Club 10. 11, 12; Sandburr Staff 12; Citizenship Award 10; Interstate Scholastic Contest 10; Football King Attendant 12; Basketball King Attendant 12. 88