Bayard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Bayard, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1966 volume:

I BAYARD HIGH SCHOOL BAYARD, NEBRASKA jm-R ODJICTION OpenmjztjyudorJT’% high school reveals 'Wtrrla of new experience. The sometimes bewildering period of adjustment from grade school to junior-high makes studying a momentarily confused task. We learn to plan carefully for both classes and extra-curricular activities. sympathetic understanding in assisting us with our problems. SIDNEY V. CHASE B.A.. Hastings College M.A., Plus Colorado State College Superintendent Administrators Vigorous Leaders In our hours of doubt and our moments of confusion, Mr. Chase and Mr. Tillman guided us down the high school lane. Placing the student first, they provided dynamic and progressive leadership and guidance that established an inspiring and disciplined atmosphere for our intellectual, moral, and emotional growth. Principal Tillman s friendly smile and helpful advice have made him popular with B.H.S. students. f JAMES L. TILLMAN B.A., ('hadron State College M.A.. University of Wyoming Professional Diploma Principal Practical Arts Provide Skills GENE CLAVER B.S., . Colorado State University: Vocational Agriculture, F.F.A. Sponsor, Adult Auto Mechanics, Welding. REV. RUSSELL MALCHOW B.A.. B.l). Substitute teacher. Education in vocational-agriculture, homemaking, auto-mcchanical, general industrial-arts, and mechanicaldrawing skills provides students with practical tools for their future lives in an adult-world demanding intelligent consumer-buying and self-sufficiency. MARIANNE STELK B.S., Colorado State University: Home Ec- RONALD GADE B.A., Colorado State College: Industrial Arts, General Crafts. Mechanical Diawing. I 't’s see — now if I project this line here . . Oh. Mommy, we played with bunny-rabbits at nursery school! Curriculum Fills Students ’ Needs Keeping pace with the rapid expansion of modern times requires that tomorrow’s citizen be not only intelligently informed, and vocationally self-supporting, but also emotionally and physically healthy. Educational guidance assists the student in being realistic in shaping his future plans, ami in alleviating some of tthe insecurity he anticipates after Heaving high school. Instruction in civics and American history help the student to realize his democratic heritage and the responsibilities as well as the rights of a citizen. Physical education helps the student to keep his body healthy as he prepares to take his place in our democratic society. THELMA RAYMOND B.A.. Kansas Weslvan University: Guidance Counselor, Bookkeeping, Shorthand This 4 in Study Hall may affect your college work.” You still feel you want to he my student-teacher?” KENNETH JOHNSON B.A., Colorado Slate College: Director of Vocal Music, Golf Coach. ROBERT CURRY B.A.. (.hadron State College: English 11, Speech, Debate, Journalism, Sandburr Sponsor, Director of Drama, Thespians Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor. You’re not taking me to no picnic so you can get me to marry Lizzy!” 6 Fine Arts Round Out Liberal Education WILLARD KEITH COX B.A.. Nebraska State Teacher’s College at Peru: Director of Instrumental Music. Masterful instruction in vocal and instrumental music, dramatics, speech, debate, journalism provide both the framework and laboratory for the development of self-expression and the enrichment of the personality. In an atmosphere permitting the freedom to create, students possess the opportunity to appreciate and enjoy the arts, as well as to develop their artistic talents — attributes leading to a well-rounded, sensitive individual. 'You think I’m 'kidding', don’t you? That is the national debate question. GLEN SNYDER B.S.. Kearney State College: Chemistry. Physics. Mathematics 4, Algebra 1, 2. Freshman Class Sponsor. TERRY PEDRETT B.S.. Chadron State College: Biology. Drivers’ Education. (Director of Athletics Department), Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. Assistant Track Coach. See, the phenolphthalein is turning pink!' Diverse Course-Offerings Provide Building-Blocks for Learning Whether preparing for college or the business world, the student is offered courses upon which to build for his future life. Applying the knowledge and skills acquired in studying the biological, physical, and business sciences, and mathematics will aid the youth of today in becoming a well-informed adult in our complex technological society. PATRICIA KNUTSON B.A., Colorado State College: Typing 1, 2, Advanced Shorthand, Business Machines, Spanish I, Junior Class Sponsor, Pep Club Sponsor. Here, boys, is the human 'ticker'.’’ .o A s , 'But. Miss Knutson, it’s only one strikeover!’ 7 SARAH GENOWAYS Chadron State College: Seventh Grade, Junior High Girls P.E., Junior High Pep Club Sponsor, Seventh Grade Sponsor. GERALD A. WILCOX B.S. Brigham Young University: Eighth Grade, Junior High Athletics, Eighth Grade Sponsor. Junior High Crucible for High School In the formative years of junior high endeavor, students study the basic subjects required to meet the demands of high school learning. As they help junior-highers” develop proficiency in fundamental skills, teachers find their tasks challenging, stimulating, rewarding — and occasionally harassing. 8 I wish I hadn’t forgotten my workbook.” Effective English Skills Yield Keys to Other Fields Proficiency in English areas — reading, composition, oral communication, and listening provides the master building-block upon which success in all areas of academic endeavor is based. Training in appreciating, understanding, and interpreting literature extends cultural horizons, lends insight into everyday problems, and enriches the imagination. WARREN McCRAW B.A., University of Wyoming: English 10 and 12, Writer’s Club Sponsor. Annual Staff Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor. LEONE WITNEY B.A., Hastings College: Eighth Grade, English 9, Eighth Grade Sponsor. ’Hm? Oh, we’re reviewing Macbeth today. 9 BOAKD OF EDUCATION: Lowell Giautjue, Madelyn Elder, Virgil Plummer, Kenneth Fowler, Sidney Chase, Carl Funk. Maurice Anderson — President. ROBERT E. McGEE Chief Custodian DAVE CONTRERAS Assistant Custodian NORM A DR I MH ELLER Secretary ROBERT FRAKES. PETE WEISGERBER Transportation 10 School Board, Staff Open Doors to Learning SEATED — L. Pontine, I). Baird. BEHIND TABLE — L. Giauque. J. Raymond, K. Frakes, S. Bangcrt, C. Pierce, A. Malchow. S. Case. B. Yekel. STANDING — G. Hrnicck, J. Dalbey, L. Pfeiffer, C. Schwindt, D. Huber, D. Leythem, C. Sauer, V. Huck, S. Cross, J. Morris, S. Pfenning, T. Levick, Sponsor — Mr. McGrew, W. Hubbard, J. Dueker, C. Wimmer. rSeven Wonders of Nature ” Germinating from the idea that the education of youth is accomplished in the greater school of nature, the 1966 Tiger sprang into being. To nourish it into its final form was a stimulating and challenging task — one occasionally belcagured with deadline headaches and financial worries, but well rewarded by the satisfaction of having captured the spirit of B.H.S., 1966. In the foreground were the problems of editing, pictureplanning, layout, cropping,” copy-writing, as staff members labored through long nights to permanently record the wonders of this year’s high school times. Behind th£ scenes, Tiger personnel sold candy, submarine-buns, popcorn and hot dogs,” held an auction, and gathered annual subscriptions to help finance their dream of the picture-book” you now hold in your hands. Inspires Yearbook Staff SANDBURR STAFF: FIRST ROW — A. Harimon, C. Wimmer, B. Amend, D. Fritzler, D. Huber, R. Schultz, S. Cross. SECOND R()W - T. Levick, B. Hersh, J. Dalbev. THIRD ROW - G. Little, J. Wilhelm. G. Schutzer. 13 STUDENT LIBRARIANS: STANDING; Sponsor — Mrs. Williams, L. Reifschneider, S. Schmall, I). Leylhcm, B. Adams, C. Sau� r. I . Hintcrgartit. C. Middlestead. M. Mehling, I). Meter, C. Russell. L. Funk, D. Soles. SEATED; E. Gonzales, B. Hersh, M. Razo. K. Krantz. J. White. Journalists, Librarians Inform Student Body With the Dewey Decimal System in mind and a b x k stamp in hand, B.H.S. Library Pages cheerfully assisted their fellow students. Both bewildered freshmen and sophisticated seniors turned to them for help in locating information and that book” for required reading. The news vehicle for most of the major aspects of B.H.S. life and times, the Sandburr became a weekly publication in the pages of the Bayard Transcript at the beginning of the second semester this year. Under the discerning eye of Sponsor Mr. Robert Curry, the newspaper relayed newsworthy events and interpreted a variety of topical subjects in editorials, features, and headed columns STUDENT COUNCIL: From the bottom of the stairwell to the top; FIRST ROW (Next to wall) — T. Anderson, D. Ncrud, M. Durnal. K. Hubbard — Vice-President, L. Giauque, J. Raymond — Secretary-Treasurer; SECOND ROW — P. Bastron. Mr. Reed — Sponsor, R. Acker, P. Hood, T. Leviek.G. Dueker — President; THIRD ROW — C. Tyrell, R. Levick, L. Nerud, S. Eigbrett, D. Huck, B. Yekel. Council Fills Role Under the careful surveillance of sponsor, Frank Heed, the 1965-66 B.H.S. Student Council made significant gains in cementing collective bargaining powers within the framework of student body-administration functions. In exercising their executive roles, the council evaluated the applications of classes and organizations for concessions and entertainments, continued a student council exchange program among area schools, sponsored the scholastic banquet, and sponsored World Clothing Week at B.H.S. In the fall, several officers attended the State Student Council Convention, where they gleaned insight into the operation of student-government bodies. Holding two open meetings before the student body to demonstrate machinery and procedures of the council, engaging in a number of fundraising projects, and decorating for the Tiger Festival filled the agenda for the industrious student executives. Scholars Honored Maintaining a 2 average proved easily attainable for this select group of aspiring scholars, members of the Chimney Rock Chapter of the National Honor Societv, membership in which is the highest honor a student can achieve. Initiation of new members took place on March 5, in an impressive and auspicious ceremony. Stage decorations of blue columns featured gold lettering of the touchstones of the society: scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Amid subdued tones of blue lighting, each new member was first tapped and then inducted into the society by receiving a scroll of membership. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETV: FIRST ROW — Mrs. Williams — Sponsor, B. Yekel, J. Raymond — Vice-President, L. Giauque — President. V. Cox, S. Huck, C. Pierce; SECOND ROW S. Case, A. Malehow, D. Huck. S. Cross; THIRD ROW - G. Hrnicek — Secretary-Treasurer, G. Dueker. S. Pfenning, J. Segura. T. Tillman, P. Hood, R. Green, K. Hubbard, S. Anest, J. Spittler 14 GARY HRNICEK — Advanced Math Scholars Prove Academic Merit SHARON CASE — Bookkeeping Represented by twenty-seven meritorious scholars, Bayard High notched impressive scores at the 1966 Interscholastic Contest at Chadron State College. Six students scored points in five different tests — netting Bayard fifth place in the Group I ranks. Competition was stiff, but the caliber of our curriculum and the excellence of our subject — instruction was mirrored in the notable performance of Bayard’s intelligentsia. High School Brains” LINDA and DENNIS GIAUQUE English - Linda. Music — Both 15 FIRST ROW - L. Hessler. R. Green - President. Mr. Curry - Sponsor; SECOND ROW — S. Eigbrett, T. Tillman. S. Case, A. Malchow — Treasurer. J. Satchell. I). Nerud, T. Pfenning — Vice-President, C. Radzymski: THIRD ROW — G. Hrnicek — Secretary , S. Pfenning. Debaters Active Formation of a debate club, the capture of second place at the District Debate Tournament, and inclusion in the State Debate Meet through qualifying at the district meet were only a few highlights evolving from the B.H.S. debate activities this year. Debate trips were made to Gordon, Kimball, Gering, ScottshlulT. and Lincoln. The B.H.S. debaters also hosted three debate meets for the Gering, Gordon. Kimball, Mitchell, Alliance, and Scottsbluff high schools. The B.H.S. student body was also given an opportunity to view an assembly-debate on this years’ debate proposition: Resolved, That the Federal Government should adopt a program of compulsory arbitration in labor-management disputes in basic industries”. Representing B.H.S. at both the District and State Debate Tournaments were Sharon Case, Roy Green, Lcland Hessler, Garv Hrnicek, Ann Malchow — alternate, and Mr. Curry — Sponsor. Banquet Fetes Scholars Hosted by the Student Council, the Scholastic Banquet held May 18 honored B.H.S. students who had attained the elite status of swelling the honor-roll twice fluring the school year. Addressing the ranks of esteemed scholars was Doctor Deselms, a Chadron State College administrator, who stressed the importance of scholarship in higher education. 16 I hope illy speech isn't as cold as the turkey.'' FIRST ROW — Mr. Claver — Sponsor, M. Durnal — Vice-President, S. Funk — President, L. Hintergardt — Sentinel. R. Shultz. K. Meyer, J. Hoerlrr, C. Sehwindt — Sweetheart. SECOND ROW' — H. Schmall, I). Nagle. M. Leever, T. Strieker, B. Bauer. R. Sehwindt. P. Townsend. I). Maxcv. THIRD ROW D. Green, J. Lockman, C. Russell, W. Henkel, R. Heigel, S. Strieker, K. Burton. FOURTH ROW — D. Kraus. J. Burbach, W. Sehaffer, D Nagle, L. Hessler. R. Bauer. R. Funk, R. Kildow. Future Farmers Practice Skills Vigorously engaged in the over-all goal of encouraging and promoting interest in and the practice of agricultural betterment, the local chapter of F.F.A. participated in a variety of activities this year. G ordinated with the vocational agriculture program of B.H.S., the chapter entered district and state judging contests; presented a program on parliamentary procedure to the student body, and at the district public-speaking contest; and traveled to a stock show in Denver. The chapter land-judging and dairv-judging teams garnered top honors at the district contest, and also performed well at the state-contest level. Thespian Troupe Born Thespian Troupe No. 2785 was born at Bayard High this year under the paternal hand of sponsor Mr. Robert Curry. 'Hie newlv formed local organization is a unit of the National Thespian Society, a society designed to advance and improve the program of the dramatic arts in secondary schools. Admission to the dramatics societv is governed by a rigorous point system. Points are earned by participating in high school dramatic productions, either through acting or technical participation. FRONT ROW — T. Hemmer, S. Pfenning, A. Malchow, S. Case, S. Cross, T. Tillman. SECOND ROW - G. Hrnieek, J. Raymond. T. Lcvick, S. Anest. S. Huek, B. Amend, K. Hubbard. THIRD ROW - G. Dueker, K. Frakes. R. Oeen. L. Giauque, V. Nuss, A. Pappas, Sponsor Mr. Curry. Not Pictured: Jamie Dueker. Imagination is everything. Now, lot's get to the bottom of this. Where are the bonds? Junior Play Examines Reality Although fraught with production difficulties, the junior class play cast trooped the boards and rib-tickled its audiences in a sterling presentation of The Curious Savage.” A psychological situation-comedy, the drama is set in a mental institution populated by a weird assortment of the maladjusted. The plot evolves and devolves from the tragicomic actions of withdrawn patients and their sane” relatives as they come into conflict over a, bond issue. Mrs. Savage, whose bonds are sought by her greedy relatives, has come to the institution to withdraw from life. As she comes to know her fellow inmates, she begins to realize one must face reality — not try to escape it. She finds a new reality in the values demonstrated bv her companions in illness, and returns to the outside world renewed in spirit. Hannibal — B. Bauer, Mrs. Paddy — V. Nuss. Fairie — A. Pappas, Holy Terror — D. Blackstonc, Florence — K. Dorcmus, Jeffery K. Hubbard, Mrs. Savage — S. Htick. Miss Willie 1). Huek, Dr. Emmett — K. Meyer, Samuel Savage — T. Tillman, Lillie Belle Savage — B. Amend, Titus Savage — T. Strieker. A. Malchow — Mrs. Frank. S. Cross — Margott Frank. J. Dueker — Mr. Kraler. C. Hrnicek — Mr. Otto Frank. S. Case — Anne Frank. C. Heil — Peter Van Daan, T. Levick Mr ip, J. Dalbcy Mr . Van Daan. G. Durkcr — Mr. Van Doan. T. Ilcninici — Mr. Dusscl. Tense Drama Moves Audience The stage version of ffThe Diary of Anne Frank posed an intriguing challenge to a cast of talented and conscientious senior dramatists. Under the astute direction of Mr. R. Curry and in the atmosphere of a grimly realistic dual-level staging, the seniors projected a serious drama of terrifying suspense. Based on the poignant diary of a precocious young girl, the story revolves about the lives of eight Jewish refugees hiding in terror from the Nazis during World W ar II. Ironically discovered shortlv before D-Dav, they are enveloped in tragedv — either by death or in mourning for loved-ones lost. This was the First serious broadway drama to be played here in the last ten years. I still have my legs.” One-Acts rrPlay” Well Three on a Bench” cast: B. Hersh — Mrs. Moore, J. Raymond — Betty, G. Hrnicek — Harrv, J. Dueker — Officer (Callahan. Under the inimitable direction of Mr. R. Curry and the auspices of the Drama Department, B.H.S. dramatists presented two one-act plays this year. 'Three on a Bench” emerged from the local competitive performances to represent the school at the District Speech and Drama Contest. Delightful and subtly philosophical, Three on a Bench portrays a free-lance, matronly cupid (Mrs. Moore) who brings together a youthful couple (Betty and Harry) having a lovers’ spat. Millie, the Beautiful Working Girl,” second in the ratings, is a melodrama of the adventures of a poor, unfortunate maid torn between a dark past and a young man who loves her. Love and poetic justice triumph as the villain is overpowered and Millie weds her hero. ■ Mav I please have a sandwich?” ’'Millie” cast: A. Hrnicek — Mrs. Draper. I,. Giauque — Pearson. S. We’ll have no violence in this house!” Pfenning — Brrnlwood, B. Amend — Millie, C. Dueker — Clifford Ravenswood, D. Amend — Barnev Shcllv. 20 Musicians Swing to Band BalV Beat Regal duo. King G. Little and his Queen T. Levick, preside over festivities. Amid romantic lights and whispering strands of twisted blue and white crepe, band members whirled through the swinging sounds of their annual Band Ball. Queen T. Levick and King G. Little brought the warmth of regal splendor to the festive event held on the frosty evening of November 26th. J. Morris and V. Huck waited upon the queen, and S. Pfenning and K. Frakes attended the king, as B.H.S. musicians frolicked until the final coda. Like, a real ball man. The Rhythmics fill the air with music. 21 FIRST ROW — V. Cox. P. O'Neal. S. Kniss, B. Chase, P. Bastron. SECOND ROW7 — J. Spinier, S. Cross. C. Wimmer. L. Reifschneider, R. Huek S Case Malehow, E. Mai chow. THIRD ROW' - K. Kopetzky. D. Elder, G. Reifschneider. S. Slrickcr, C. Sell. FOl RTH ROW T. Tillman. L Pfeiffer. K. Wimme T. Lcvick, K. Leever, L. Morgan, D. Smith. C. Tyrell. FIFTH ROW — L. Giauque, G. Little. STANDING — J. Morris. Director — Mr. Cox. Director Cox produces precision. DRUM MAJORETTE: Vicki Huck. Polished, Harmonious Sounds FIRST ROW — D. Reifschneider, E. Blackstone, J. Raymond. P. Townsend, L. Donahey. K. Frakes. SECOND ROW D. Huck, S. Pfenning, P- Acker, D Maxcy, G. Dueker.T. Anderson, B. Yekel, D. Giauque. THIRD ROW — K. Hubbard, J. Maxcy,T. Pfenning, K. Korell. STANDING — V. Nuss, A. Pappas, E. Vera. W. Schaffer, M. Leever, J. Drumheiler. Keynote Band's Accomplishments Clarity and precision of execution characterized the sound of B.H.S.’ band in each of its numerous performances throughout the school year. In presenting winter and spring concerts, giving vigorous musical support to school spirit at pep” rallies, and football and basketball games, marching superbly at athletic-contest half-time shows and the Veterans’ Dav Parade, the band demonstrated its excellence — a caliber of proficiency that netted a superior rating at the District Music Contest held at Alliance, April 20. Among the myriad activities of these accomplished instrumentalists was the thrilling experience of performing at Band Day at the University of Wyoming. TWIRLERS: FIRST ROW - B. Kidd, C. Pierce, L. Pontine, D. Schwartz. STANDING - J. Dalbey, G. Shulzer, G. Calvert. TROMBONE SEXTET: B. Yekel, G. Dueker. D. Maxcy. P. Acker, T. Anderson, D. Giauque. Instrumental Groups Soloists Add Flair to Music Department A. MALCHOW D. HUCK B. HERSH A trombone sextet — an instrumental group so musically unique that Director Cox especially arranged its selections, an eloquent clarinet quartet, the brilliant tones of French horn player Ann Malchow, and the sonorous notes of baritone plaver DeEtta Huck lent elegance to the lyrical qualities of the band. The rich, vibrant, and dynamic qualities of inspiring soprano Barbara Hersh enhanced the vocal organizations. 'ITie superior quality of these accomplished musicians was reflected in their superior ratings at District Music Contest. 24 CLARINET QUARTET: V. Cox, P. O'Neal, S. Cross, J Spinier. FIRST ROW — C. Soskc. C. Pierce. I). Baird, P. O'Neal, D. Smith, D. Elder. K. Wimmer. K. Hubbard, L. Giauque, V. Cox, B. Amend. L. Pontine, Director — Mr. Johnson; SECOND ROW' — C. Schwindt. B. F.rdman, J. Morris. S. Reifschneider. M. Sauer. K. Kamerzell. D. Giauque, B. Nelson, S. Pfenning, V. Muck, J. Raymond, K. Kopetzky, C. Baird, K. Schmall; THIRD ROW' B. Kidd. D. Nuss, I). Meter, L. Funk, T. Anderson, M. Radzvmski, J. Dueker. S. Flores, P. Townsend, C. Wimmer, T. Levick, N. Blackstone, K. Dorcmus, C. Russell. K. Leytham; FOURTH ROW — B. YekeL, B. Hersb. G. Hrnicek. R. HenkeL A. Harimon, K. Frakcs, R. F.rdman. G. Little, P. Acker, K. Koroll, D. Hurk. R. Huck. I). Funk. S. Green. A. Malchow. Choristers Soar to Vocal Heights Pleasantly harmonious and vocally distinctive, the B.H.S. Chorus enunciated a bright hlend of voices at its fall, winter, and pre-contest concerts. The production of 110 In the Shade, a musical based on the Broadwav plav, 'The Rainmaker,” was a first in the historv of Bavard High. The matinee and two evening performances were delightfully received. The final presentation elicited three encores and a standing ovation — a warming satisfaction to the hearts of Director Johnson and his accomplished vocalists. Accompanists Linda and Dennis Giautpie lent a scintillating piano background to choral concerts, the musical, and to the renditions of vocal and instrumental soloists. The superior merits of the choristers and of accompanists were given top recognition, a ’T rating at the District Music Contest. 25 Popular songs and folk ballads filled the halls of Bayard High as the Minstrel Singers exhibited their lustrous talents at various school programs and functions. Under the vibrant hands of Mr. Johnson, their inspiring musical interpretations brought cultural charm and animated note throughout the community. Talented Voices Intone Rich Song FIRST ROW - L. Giauque. J. Morris. P. O’Neal. V. Cox. A. Mali how; SECOND ROW -B. Yekel, C. Wimmer, J. Raymond. B. Amend; THIRD ROW — G. Little. B. Hersh. V. Iluek. S. Pfenning; FOURTH ROW — Tj Anderson. K. Frakes. D. Giauque: FIFTH ROW — K. Wimmer, Mr. Johnson - Director. K. Hubbard. With a memorable blend of charming voices and disarming smiles, the Girls’ Trio enchanted their audiences at school and at various community social activities. Their superb styling earned a superior rating at the District Music Contest held April 21 at Alliance. 26 R Hersh. P. O'Neal. J. Raymond. Varsity rrYell Queens ” K. Schmall, C. Wimmer, P. O’Neal. J. Morris, V. Nuss beam a cheer from the stops (bottom to lop). Reserve Pepsters Maintaining the high tradition of Tiger spirit, this year's varsity and reserve cheerleaders instilled an inimitable enthusiasm into students’ hearts. Their admirable examples of sportsmanship and unwavering hope at pep” rallies and sports contests lent immeasurable encouragement to the Tiger teams they cheered on to victory or comforted in defeat. B. Erdman, P. Acker. M. Sauer, L. Davidshofer, S. Henkel show off their ’’pep” form (left to right). 27 School Spirit Starts CHEERLEADERS — J. Morris, C. Wimmer, P. O’Neal; FIRST ROW — B. Adams, S. Banger!, S. Case, S. Cross, J. Dalbev, L. Giawjue. V. Huck, D. Huber,T. Levick, D. Ley I hem; SECOND ROW — C. (Pierce, J. Raymond. S. Reifschneider. C Sauer, C. Schwindt, B. Yekel, S. Anest, N. Bangert, V. Cox; THIRD ROW — J. Goss. B. Hersh, D. Huck, S. Huck, L. Hullingcr. K. Kamerzeli, B. Kidd, K. Krantz, M. Mehling, S. Meyer; FOURTH ROW — L. Deities, A. Pappas, L. Pontine, C. Middlestead, D. Baird. A. Malchow. I. Davidshofer. With lusty chants and ringing cheers, the pep club faithfully encouraged the Tigers as they challenged their football and basketball foes. Assisting with Football Homecoming, sponsoring Basketball Homecoming, and purchasing a new poster kit for rally activities highlighted the promotional activ ities of the club. Not only school-spirit-minded but civic-minded too. pep club members enthusiastically participated in the March of Dimes to promote community welfare. With Miles of Heart CHEERLEADERS K. Schmall, V. Nubs; FIRST ROW — L. Reifsrhneider, V. Reyes. S. Schmall. G. Shulzer. D. Soles, J. Spittler, J. hite, P. Hintergardt. P. Acker, Miss Pat Knutson: SECOND ROW — B. Erdman. L. Funk, E. Gonzales, A. Hrnicek, K. Muck. K. Korell. K. Kopelzky. P. York, M.Genoways, M. McDaniel: THIRD ROW - P. Burry, S. Cochrun. L. Davidshofer. S. Durnal. D. Funk, S. Green, S. Henkel, K. Leever, K. Leytham, E. Malchow: FOl'RTH ROW - S. McKillip. J. Miller, L. Nerud, D. Nuss, M. Sauer. D. Schwartz, C. Strieker, C. Baird. T. Bulloch, Not Pictured: L. Donahcy. Fop is sound it springs from throat and instrument alike. Enthusiastic Tiger athletes participated in many activities throughout the 1965-66 season. Not only representing B.H.S. in all sports, ' B ‘ Club men also aided the Pep Club in homecoming plans. As fundraising projects, the B Club sold license plate directories and sold themselves as slaves. The success of these ventures enabled the lettermen to travel to Denver, to enjoy watching two big-time football games. ”B CLUB OFFICERS: President — Robert F.rdman. Secretary-Treasurer — Roy Green, Vice-President — Larry Dutton, Sponsors Mr. Graves and Mr. Pedrett. Tiger Lettermen Set Vigorous Pace 30 FIRST ROW — Mr. Graves, W. Hubbard. K. Frakes, T. Strieker, J. Dueker, S. Pfenning, L. Dutton. R. Erdman. R. Green, Mr. Pedrett. SECOND ROW - D. Eigbrctt, M. Radzymski, G. Little, T. Tillman. S. Zitterkoph, T. Hemmer, S. Flores, A. Harimon, D. Tuna, THIRD ROW — R. Iurja. G. Radzymski. F. Flores, J. Hoerler. C. Kelly, L. Hintergardt, D Nenid, VI. Webber. K. Hubbard, G. Dueker. BACK ROW: M. Weber. T. Schreiner, W. Schaffer, G. Bangert, T. Anderson. R. Levick, R. Lashley, J. Kopetzky, B. Nelson, D. Elder. K. Wimmer, G. Kelley, D. Eigbrett, G. Reif8chneider, I). Nerud. SECOND ROW: S. Strieker. M. Might, L. Morgan. D. Kraus, R. Schultz. R. Funk, J. Satchell, J. Mender. M. Durnal, S. Flores, F. Flores, K. Hubbard. G. Radzvmski. FRONT ROW: T. Strieker, G. Dueker. L. Dutton, G. Little, T. Hemmer, J. Dueker, T. Pfenning, L. Hintergardt, T. Tillman, S. Pfenning. K. Frakes, M. Radzvmski, R. Erdman. Coach Pedrett, Coach Graves. ”66” Tigers Meet the Challenge Head Coach. R. Graves; Assistant Coach. T. Pedrett Tiger Tally Bayard Opponent 0 Bridgeport.........................19 6 Crawford............................7 13 Chappell...........................14 13 Sidney St. Pats....................12 39 Morrill............................13 13 Mitchell...........................14 32 Minatare............................0 0 Kimball............................14 0 Oshkosh............................21 32 Tiger Festival Salutes Football Royalty King, C. thicker; Queen, C. Wimmer; Attendants: P. O’Neal, S. Pfenning, C. Little, S. Bangert, K. Frakcs. A. Malchow. Up” for their homecoming clash with Kimball, stiff Tiger defensive play stymied the vaunted Longhorns during the entire first half of the game. Tiger tenacity held Kimball scoreless until late in the third quarter, when the Longhorns finally engineered a scoring drive to lead 7-0. The Tigers refused to bow, however, and their vicious defensive tactics stemmed the Longhorn tide until Kimball’s clincher” with a 15-yard pass-for-touchdown in the closing minutes of the final period. Undaunted Tiger spirit reigned at the dance that capped homecoming festivities. Bright music and laughter drowned out the notes of defeat amid gay decorations and the crowning of Homecoming Royalty. Soft, flowing music fills the Royal Hall. 33 Tigers Tough in Gridiron Climax Bayard closes pap in homecoming till with Kimball. Season Honors Flaring fifth in the North Platte Valley Conference, the Tigers sparked the gridiron season with three victories in nine tough clashes. Two Tiger footballers, Tackle Robert Erdman and Quarterback Mike _ Radzvmski, earned honorable mentions in the selections for the All-N.P.V. Conference Team. Garnering second place in the Panhandle C” Conference, the Bengals placed Tackle Keith Frakes and Halfback Gregg Ducker on the All-Panhandle C” Conference Team. Quarterback Mike Radzvmski and Halfback Gary Little were given honorable mentions on this team. 34 Rugged defensive game thrills fans. Tiger K. Frakes f- S. Pfenning J. Dueker G. Kadzvmski Nl. Radzymski L. Dutton W. Hubbard G. Dueker K. Hubbard J. Hoerler T. Strieker D. Eigbrett S. Flores T. Pfenning 36 Cager M. Rudzymski Coach Pedretl G. Little S. Zitterkoph R. Green 36 F. Flores S. Flores Varsity T. Pfenning J. Satchcll 37 Royalty Toasts Season's Fame King — S. Pfenning; Queen — J. Morris; Attendants; M. Radzymski, J. Raymond. V. Huck, S. Zitterkoph, S. Case Emerging victorious from a furiously-paced thriller”, the Tiger Cagers out-gunned the Mitchell Bengals to bring the sweet taste of triumph to the 1966 Basketball Homecoming. Pacing the scoring for the homecoming tilt, Steve Zitterkoph walked away at the finale with a total of 41 points, having broken his own record for the most points scored by an individual in a single B.H.S. game. The joy of the spine-tingling win flowed over into the post-game activities, as the victors and their admirers cavorted at a sock-hop.” To add brilliance to the bright evening, Bayard Cagers, in tournament play, had already won the Chadron C” Club Invitational Tournament and the Panhandle C Conference Tournament. Further laurels were captured in winning the Class C” District Tournament to cap the most successful basketball season in Rayard High history. 38 Cager Count Up and in! HOME Bayard Opponent 63 Minatare...........................56 72 Morrill............................53 91 Oshkosh........................... 68 41 Bridgeport.........................57 38 Kimball............................94 64 Potter.............................54 81 Mitchell...........................77 AWAY 55 Bridgeport.........................65 63 Mitchell...........................49 54 Chappell...........................60 49 St. Pat’s..........................64 35 Minatare...........................48 61 Oshkosh............................82 84 Morrill............................66 Tigers De-Stripe Foes 39 Two more for Homecoming! Varsity Grasps Triple-Crown Laurels Proudly displaying their season's trophies are: FIRST ROW — Coach Graves, D. Elder, L. Morgan. S. Pfenning, D. Eigbrett. D. Giauque, Coach Pedrett; SECOND ROW — F. Flores, C. Russell, T. Pfenning, G. Kelly, S. Flores, R. Schultz; THIRD ROW — M. Radzymski, G. Little, S. Zitterkoph, T. Tillman, T. Anderson. Reserves Notch Impressive Wins .4 Their confident smiles reflecting their winning record are: FIRST ROW — L. Morgan, G. Kelly. F. Flores, I). Eigbrett, S. Flores, T. Tillman; SECOND ROW - Coach Pedrett, R. Schultz, C. Russell, D. Giauque, J. Kopctzky, B. Nelson, S. Strieker, Coach Graves; THIRD ROW - T. A Person, D. Elder, R. Levick, G. Wendt, G. Bangert. 40 Brave smiles belying a cellar standing are undaunted sophomores: FIRST ROW A. Hrnieek, K. Kopetzky, P. York, B. Krdman. SECOND ROW — P. Acker, J. Binbela, C. Baird. K. Korcll, L. McFall, THIRD ROW - R. Huck, M. McDaniel, E. Gonzales, M. Razo. Third in the final ranking, hut happy over having edged the sophomores are freshmen: FIRST ROW — T. Bullock. S. McKillip, E. Malchow, L. Davidshofer. SECOND ROW — C. Strieker, C. Soske, D. Nuss, P. Burrv. THIRD ROW — S. Binliela, K. Leever. L. Nerud, D. Schwartz, FOl RTH ROW — M. Sauer, S. Cochrun. J. Miller. S. Green, K. Leytham, S. Henkel. Tigresses Clash in Intramural Ball Bowing only to the seniors, juniors who waged a tough campaign are: FIRST ROW — D. Huck, L. Reifschneider, V. Nuss, S. Schmall, K. Schmall. SECOND ROW — I. Davidshofer, G. Calvert, B. Hersh, V. Cox THIRD ROW — N. Bangcrt. B. Amend. M. Melding, P. Hintcrgardt. B. Kidd. Champions for the third consecutive vear, seniors admiring the victor's laurels are: FIRST ROW' — B. Yekel, J. Raymond, L. Giauque. Coach I R d V. Huck, L Pontine, C. Pierce, SECOND ROW — S. Case, C. Wimmer, T. Levick. D. Huber, S. Cross, J. Morris, A. Malchow. 41 i 9 t ' b IRST ROW — Coach Craves. Coach Pedrett, M. Durnal, R. Levick, D. Elder, D. Maxcy, K. Wimmer, T. Tillman, J. Kopetzky, K- Hubbard. f. Flores, G. Kelley, G. Radzymski, M. Hight, L. Reyes. SECOND ROW — J. Dueker,T. Pfenning, R. Green, S. Eigbrett. R. Schwindl. P. Townsend. K. Frakes, I. Strieker, J. Satehell, D. Nerud, I). Turja, W . Henkel, R. Erdman, L. Hessler, S. Strieker, A. Razo. T. Gonzales. THIRD ROW — J. Lock man, L. Hoerler, S. Flores, R. Erdman, G. Dueicer, M. Radzvmski, R. Funk, D. Kraus. R. Turja, F. Gonzales, W. Schaffer, G. Reifschneider. L. Iafoya. 42 Mr. Graves — Head track coach. Track, Field Stars Garner Laurels District.victory garlands eluded the grasps of Tiger cindermen this season, hut Bayard speedsters and Herculean field men captured top honors in the Bayard fC’ and D' Invitational, the Minatare Duel, the Panhandle C the Group 2 relays at Scottsbluff, and the Group 2 meet at the Alliance Invitational. Tiger trackmen nailed down third place in the North Platte Valley Conference and district track meets. Hurler Keith Frakes garnished the Tiger track standings with a new record set in the District Meet of May 13 — a record shattering discus toss of 159 feet, 10 inches. Catch him, Gregg!” Tiger Tracks ters Out-Distance Foes Up, up, up and over. 43 CROSS-COUNTRY — Barb Erdman. Karen Levtham, Marilyn Sauer, Sue Green. LEADING SCORERS — Linda Giauque. Marilyn Sauer, Cheryl Wimmer. Sue Green. Girl Tracksters Unchallenged, Undefeated Daunted by only one second-place win. Tigress speedsters and field eventers trampled all other foes. Amidst a host of record-ripping performances was the innovation of hosting the first girls’ cross-country meet in the history of Nebraska track. FIRST ROW - B. Erdman, C. Soske, S. Green, E. Molchow, Coach Reed, L. Giauquc, P. York. D. Huck, M. Razo. SECOND ROW - K. Kopetzky, K. Korell. B. Hersh. A. Hrnicek, C. Wimmer, P. Acker, K. Levtham, M. Sauer. V. Cox. A. Malchow. 44 Cross-Country Team Garners State Laurels R. Erdman State Class C” Cross-Country Champions Terry Pedrett, Coach 45 Weightlifters 'Tone-Up for Track Aggressively posed by their bells” are (left-to-right): G. Reifschneider, K. Frakcs, T. Strieker, and S. Eigbrett, as they strengthen their muscles for track and field events. Golf Quintet Dreams of a Hole-in-One” Seeming to be sizing-up tin challenge of the course are (left-to-right): I). Giauque, R. Shultz, L. Dutton. T. Hemmer, Coach Johnson, and C. Heil, as they envision I lie golfer's delight a hole-in-one”. 46 Evelyn Baird Paulette Bast run Ophelia Bin I ► -la James Blaekstone Jon Nuss President Jaek Maxcy Vice President Janet Dalbey Michael Deal Louie Gonzales Cecelia Guiterrez Marcia Heil Dennis Henkel Ellen Hernandez Dora Hewett Dale Jan is Honda Kelly Billy Kraus Renee Langhofer Jill Maxcy Harry Me Fall Gloria Mendoza Sarah Genoways Sponsor Joe Rutan Peggy Schreiner I .aura Soles Sylvia Turja Sharon Michael Jackie Osgood Kathy Rein Nancy Blackstone Terri Brill Deborah Erdman Mike Chrisman Mark Dalbey Delbert Fowler JoAnn Fowler Leone Whitney Sponsor David Bauer Vice President Martin Janis l iura Kamerzell Mark Mathews Ray Meier Paula Ostermiller Cathy Pfeiffer Sherry Randall Gerald Wile :ox Sponsor Marv Moreno Vickie Morgan Kathy Nansen Anthony Olivarez am Cirilo Razo Deborah Reifschneider George Reyes Donna Schwartz Cindy Sell Cindy Tyrell Junior Tigers Rattle Gridiron Foes Junior High Footballers who boast a seasonal record of two wins, 1 tie, and 1 loss are: Linemen D. Schneider, D. Bauer, J. Maxcy, M. Janis, M. Dalbey. D. Fowler, and L. Gonzales; Backfield Players J. Nuss, M. Matthews. R. Meier, and D. Slump: (standing) M. Chrisman, D. Janis, Coach Wilcox. M. Deal, G. Reves, C. Razo. Junior Gagers Post Impressive Record Posting an 11-2 basketball season, and placing second in both the Panhandle C” Conference and the Minatare Invitational Tournament are these happy junior-high cagers: BOTTOM ROW (seated): D. Fowler, L. Gonzales, D. Schneider. M. Matthews, M. Janis, F. Serda;TOP ROW (standing): G. Wilcox, Coach, D. Bauer, D. Shimp, J. Serda. D. Janis, B. Chase, D. Henkel. 52 m: Junior Tracksters Eye Successful Season I ooking toward a triumphant track and field season are junior high trackmen (kneeling): J. Nuss, K. Hessler, I). Lachelt, H. McFall. B Chase. D. Henkel, C. Razo, J. Serda, L. Gonzales, and G. Reyes; (standing) D. Shimp, D Schneider, M. Mathews, F. Serda, D. Fowler, E. Gonzales, M Dalhey, G. Bauer, D. Janis, and M. Janis. Coach G. Wilcox is standing at left. Junior High Pepsters Boost Spirit With throatv cries and ringing chants, the junior tigresses who urged their teams to victory this season are (bottom row) Cheerleaders C. Tyrrell, M. Heil, I). Schwartz. E. Hernandez, and K. Strieker. Their helpers are (seated: bottom row): V. Green. G. George, J. Osgood. P. Bastron. J. Maxcv, L. Blue, S. Turja. G. Contreras, G. Mendoza, D. Reifschneider; (second row) P. Ostermiller, C. Pfeiffer, J. Drumheller, J. Fowler, K. Rein. E. Baird, L. Solen, T. Brill. L. Kammerzell, S. Randall; (top row) B. Pullen, C. Contreras, C. Sell, N. Blackstone, V. Morgan, I). Erdman, S. Michael, R. l anghofer, V. Hying Horse. R. Kelley. J. Dalbey, D. Hewett. 53 Eighth-Graders Dine at Surfside” Surf City, U.S.A.” theme set West Coast atmosphere for dining. To the theme of Surf City, U.S.A. . the eighth-graders feasted regally at their annual banquet held on March 15th. Following a repast of turkey with all the trimmins” in the home-economics room, the diners regaled themselves with group games and ballroom dancing. Junior High Chorus Musically Active BOTTOM HOW — D. Hewett. M. Heil, G. Contreras. S. Turja. B. Chase, C. Razo, B. Kraus. J. Blaekstone. M. Deal. J. Rutan, R. Hessler, C. Gjiiterrez, G. George, S. Michael, R. Langhofer. SECOND ROW — V. Green, P. Bastron, J. Maxcy, E. Hernandez, D. Slump, D. Henkel, D. Genoways, H. McFall, J. Serda. J. Nuss. M. Janis, D. Schwartz, R. Kelley, P. Schreiner. J. Osgood. THIRD ROW' — C. Pfeiffer, B. Pullen, S. Randall. M. Morgan, G. Reves, T. Gonzales. D. Bauer. D. Genoways, D. Fowler, E. Gonzales, D. Janis, E. Baird, J. Dalbey, L Blue, C. Terrel. FOURTH ROW — K. Nansen, J. Fowler, P. Ostermiller. 1). Erdman, C. Sell, M. Chrisman, F. Serda, I). Schneider. M. Mathews, R. Meier. A. Olivarez, M. Dalbey. N. Blaekstone, O. Binbella, G. Mendoza. TOP ROW - Kammerzeil. K. Strieker. T. Brill, D. Reifschneider. L. Soles. K. Rein. L. Chrisman. J. Drumheller. V. Flvinghorse. Chorus Director Johnson is pictured at right. 54 Tim Anderson Gary Bangert Robert Bartels Dennis Bauer Sophia Binbela Tammera Bullock Michael Burry Patricia Burry Kenneth Burton Dorothy Calvert John Burbach President David Maxcy Vice President Glen Snyder Sponsor Harold Coats Priscilla Coats Sherry (x chrun Lucille Davidshofer Richard Drumm Sally Duma! Douglas Elder Anita Escamilla Donna Funk Rodney Funk 56 Rosita Gonzales Susan Green Willard Hageman |{andv Henkel Slarla Henkel Dallas Johannsen Richard Kildow James Kopetzky Carol Krantz Donald Kraus Roy Lashlev K at hie Leever Richard Levick Karen I evtham James Lockman Kdythe Malchow Sandra McKillip Janice Miller B Bruce Nelson Linda Nerud 57 Diann Nuss Lydia Parriott Abel Razo Alvera Razo Gary Reifschneider Connie Robinson Kenneth Shadegg Nancy Schroeder Diane Schwartz Daniel Smith Steve Strieker John Takuski Paul Townsend Evelyn Vera Gene Wendt 58 Barbara Snyder Nadine Sol« s Carolyn Soske Connie Strieker Aa he emerald leaves of sunlWfcr turn to JiTVtfftti golds, reds, and browns of autumn. so the soi own Patricia Acker Beverly Bait Connie Baird Juanita Binbela Nolene Blackstone David Eigbrett Barbara Erdman Frank Flores President Dennis Giauijuc Vice President Warren McGrew Sponsor 60 Steve Flores Laura Funk Mary Genoway Elva Gonzales Frank Gonzales Tom Gonzales Wayne Henkel Iceland Hessler Mark Might Andy Hrnicek Ronald Keller Gene Kelly Kathv Korell Darrell Kraus Barbara Massey Ruth Huek Secretary Kathy Kopetzky Treasurer Terry Mauer Mary Ann McDaniel Lorraine Me Fall Deborah Meter Tommy Moreno Leslie Morgan David Nagle David Nerud 61 Tim Pfenning Gary Radzvmski Marv Ann Razo Bonnie Robinson Charlene Russell Chuck Russell Jim Satchel! Harry Schmall Terry Schreiner Rodney Schwindt David Turja Richard Turja Pam York 62 Vickki Cox I lent Davidschofer Linda Donohcy Karen Doremus Billie Amend Nadine Bangert Sharon Batt Karlind Blackstone Gearv Calvert Roy Green Arnold Harimon Barbara Hersh Roger Heigel Patricia Hintergardt 64 Sharon Meyer Cindy Mittelsteailt Danny Nagle Vickie Num Leno Olivarez 65 Linda Olivarez Amy Pappas Loretta Reifschneider Virginia Reyes Alice Robinson Sandra Schanhols Susan Schmall Raymond Shultz Geraldine' Shulzer Deanna Soles Jane Spittler Tim Strieker LeRoy Tafoya Terry Tillman Pauline-Vera Myron Weber Judy White Kent Wimmer 66 •w.� - SANDRA ANN BANCERT BEVERLY BERNICE BAYNE JAMES ALLEN DIJEKER LARRY EARL DUTTON LINDA MAF. GIAUQUE DONALD LEE GREEN CHARLOTTE LEA PIERCE LEEANN MURRETTE PONTINE CHERYL KATHERINE SAUER I SUSAN JANE REIFSCHNEIDER LOUIS ROBERT REYES MARVIN EUGENE SCHANHOLS CAROL ANN SCHWINDT Senior Class Officers Treasurer Cheryl Wimmer Vice President Steve Pfenning Secretary Charlotte Pierce President Gary Little Traditions Athletic Letter Gregg Dueker School Spirit Patti O’Neal Yoke Gary Little Book of Knowledge Linda Giauque Hall of Fame Gregg Dueker Jill Raymond John Segura Teri Levick Class Parents, Sponsors Guide Seniors Wonderful to have fun with and delightful to work with were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pfenning. Our class parents for both our junior and senior years, we deeply appreciate their sympathetic and considerate assistance. Our gratitude for their unstinting efforts to smooth our journey down the high school lane cannot alone repay their enthusiastic interest and kind service, hul we hope this modest thank-you” will recall fond memories — just as we shall remember you through the years. You shall be always thought of as being a marvelous part of our high school days. SENIOR CLASS PARENTS: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pfenning. As Mr. Reed has been our class sponsor throughout our high school careers, we especially thank him for his discerning and adept guidance and leadership. We wish, as well, that his future years will hold success and happiness. To Mr. Halstead, whose considerate efforts helped to guide us, we extend our sincere gratitude, and hope his future is paved with success! SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS: Mr. Frank Reed and Mr. Ronald Halstead. 77 Banquet Features French Repast Selling the general Parisian mood and enhancing ihe theme, Paris Bv Night,” was the camaraderie enjoyed by all during the banquet - a co-feature of the 1966 Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. A sumptuous French menu sufficed, as the locale, depicted through the decorations, presented an aura of continental customs and manners. in a foreign setting was not wasted on this couple. Steve Pfenning and Janet yen though it was somewhat interrupted bv the constant flicker of a multi-ude of nuisance fireflies — otherwise known as Monsieur's Flashbulb. Femme fatales. Cheryl Sauer and Dixie Leythem, subconciously add a flair of Americanism to the French scene as they are . ... 78 Standing on tin corner, watching all the 'guvs go by! Guests Delight in r Paris by Night '' m m i m ,:a i rr Attire, a la Parisienne, reflecting the conscientious efforts of capable sophomore servers, was an attention-getting device favorably adding to the evening's entertainment. Shown from left to right — F. Flores, B. Balt. T. Pfenning, K. Kopetzkv, L. Hessler. C. Baird, S. Flores, P. Acker, S. Eigbrett. B. Erdman. C. Russell, and R. Huck. Stolen moments, secret 'little nothings', and gracious congeniality heralded jovial abandonment under soft stars and dim awnings as the bourgeoisie reveled far into the wee hours in this tiny French village. than students Prom’ Festivities Create Continental Flavor I Expounding upon the many qualities of the senior class, the Mistress of Ceremonies seems to be mentally wandering. Perhaps her mind is doting upon the evening to follow? 'Hev teacher, she forgo! what Sunday was. Senior Pranks Befuddle Audience Look al those legs! ' Dear Bryllcream . . 81 Seniors Frolic Class Night ''Craze's! antics bemuse Gleason” Humorous skits, weird choreography, amusing anecdotes, facetious songs, satirical sketches, farcical choral readings dominated the class-night program as the seniors reveled in one of their final activities. Fun-packed for both the participants and an auditorium-overflowing audience, class-night for the '66’ers was serious only with the presentations of numerous activity — and scholastic awards to outstanding students. Senior madrigal singers render Farewell • 1 hank you, Mr. Johnson,” is L. Giau |ue s response as she receives ihe B sf All-Around � irT Award. You are now finishing ihe first leg on the track. Giving speeches at commencement were Linda Giauque, valedictorian; Gary Hrnicek, salutatorian; and Mr. Forrest Anderson, main speaker. Mr. Jack Roth intoned the invocation and Reverand Sylvan Poet offered the benediction. The gym was decorated in the class colors of princess blue and roval blue with bouquets of w hite roses and blue delphiniums, the class flowers. Written across the platform was the senior motto: The fruit we w ish to pick tomorrow lies hidden in the seeds of today.” To the music of Pomp and Circumstance , the Class of 1966 marched in to their baccalaureate on May 22nd and their ccommencement on May 26th. Father Chamberlain uttered an inspiring baccalaureate speech on going on to higher education and Reverend Duane Sinn presented the invocation and benediction. Valedictorian, Linda Ciauque; Salutatorian, Gary Hrnicek. Graduation: Time to Look Back, to Gaze Ahead 83 Congratulations! ’66’ Graduating Class Totals a Jubilant 45 FIRST ROW - S. Case. S. Reifschneider, C. Sauer. C. Schwindt, L. Giauque, C. Pieree, L. Pontine, A. Malchow, D. Huber, S. Cross, J. Wilhelm, B. Adams. SECOND ROW - K. Frakes. S. Zitterkoph, R. Erdman, L Dutton, L. Pfeiffer. T. Hemmer, G. Hrnicek, J. Dueker, G. Lashley. V. Huck, D. Baird. THIRD ROW - G. Dueker, D. Leytham, P. O’Neal, J. Dalbey, B. Bayne, J. Morris, T. 1-evick. S. Bangert, C. Wimmer, J. Raymond, B. Yckel. FOURTH ROW - C. Little, M. Radzymski, D. Green, L. Reyes, S. Funk, J. Segura, L. Hintergardt. M. SchanhoU, C. He'd, W. Hubbard, S. Pfenning. Index REBECCA ANN ADAMS: Pep Club 9. 10, 11, 12: Librarian 12. DRINDA LEA BAIRD: Chorus 11, 12: Freshman Chorus; Annual Stall' 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Girl's Glee 9, 12; Musical 12; District Music Contest 11, 12. SANDRA ANN BANGERT: Pep Club 9. 10. 11, 12; Pep Club President 12: Pep Club Bonus Award 11; Football Attendent 12; F.F.A. Attendant 11: Annual Staff 12; Newspaper Staff 11; Chorus 10; Music Contest 10: County Government 11; Class Treasurer 11; Girl’s Basketball 9, 10, 11; Girl's Track 10; Freshman Chorus. BEVERLY BERNICE BAYNE: Transferred from Bridgeport II: Sandburr Staff 11. SHARON RAE CASE: National Honor Society 11, 12; Girl's Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Freshman Chorus; Band 9. 10. 11, 12; Citizenship Award 10; National Thespians 12; Editor Annual Staff 12; Basketball Attendant 12; Senior Class Play; Interstate Scholastic Contest 12; Debate 12; State Debate Contest 12; Speech Contest 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Quarter Note Club 9, 10; District Music Contest 9, 10, 11, 12; Bookkeeping Award 12. SHIRLEY ANN CROSS: Band 9, 10. 11. 12; Clarinet Quartet 10, 11. 12: Freshman Chorus; Music Contest 9, 10. 11. 12; Senior Class Play; National Thespians 12; Girl's Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Sandburr Staff 12; Annual Staff 12; Pep Club 9. 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Librarian 11; Debate 11; Speech award 11; State Debate 11; Quarter Note Club 9, 10. JOANN LEA DALBEY: Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; (llass Secretary 11; Pep Club Secretary 12;Twirler9, 10, 11, 12; Annual Staff 12; Sandburr Staff 12; Class Plays 11, 12; Girl’s Track 11; F.F.A. Sweetheart 11; District Speech Contest 12; Speech 12. GREGG JAY DUEKER: Class President 10; Vice President Student Council 11; President Student Council 12; Band 10, 11, 12; One Act Plays 12; Senior Class Play; Junior Class Play; National Thespians 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; B” Club 10, 11, 12; Quarter Note Club 10; Football King 12; Freshman Chorus; District Music Contest 10, 11, 12; F.F.A. 9; County Government Day 11; Athletic Letter 11; Student of the Month 12; All-Conference Panhandle C” Football Team 12; Honorable Mention NPV Football Team 12; Hall of Fame 12; Citizenship Award 10, 11, 12. JAMES ALLEN DUEKER: B” (ilub 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11; Annual Staff 12; Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: One Act Plays 12: Chorus 10. 11. 12; Freshman Chorus; Musical 12; Basketball 9; County Government Day 11; State Jaycee Driving Contest 11; F.F.A. 9; Music Contest 10, 11, 12; Scholastic Contest 12. LARRY EARL DUTTON: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11; Basketball Cage Manager 11; Chorus 9, 10, 11; Madrigal 9. 10. 11; Golf 9, 10. 12; Band 9. 10, 11, 12; Junior Class Play; Vice-President ”B” Club 12; Quarter Note Club 9, 1(7: ”B (ilub 11, 12: Freshman Chorus; District Music Contest 9, 10, 11, 12. ROBERT ALLEN ERDMAN: Track 9. 10, 11. 12; Basketball 9. 10: Football 9. 10. 11, 12: Cross Country 11.12; B” Club President 12; ’’B Club 10. 11, 12; County Government Day 1 1: Chorus 9, 11. 12; Junior Class Plav; Student of the Month 12; Musical 12. KEITH LYNDEL FRAKES: Band 9,10. 11,12: Chorus 9. 10. 11. 12: Madrigal 12; B Club 9. 10. 11,12: Football 9. 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Track 9, 10. 11, 12; National Thespians 12; Junior Class Plav; Musical 12; Football King Attendant 12; Band Ball Attendant 12; Quarter Note Club 9, 10; Freshman Chorus; All-Conference Panhandle C” Football Team 12; Annual Staff 12; District Music Contest 9. 10, 11, 12: Panhandle C” Music Clinic 12. DELBERT JAMES FRITZLF.R: Sandburr Staff 12; Award of Appreciation 12. STANLEY WAYNE-FUNK: F.F.A. 9, 10. 11, 12; Secretary of F.F.A. 11; President of F.F.A. 12. LINDA MAE GIAl Ql E: Band 9. 10, 11. 12; Trumpet Trio 9, 10; Trumpet Duet 11; Piano Solo District Music Contest 10. 11. 12: Brass Ensemble 11; Chorus 9, 10. 11, 12: Chorus Accompanist 12; Madrigal 9. 10. 11, 12; One Act Plays 12: Musical Accompanist 12; Pep Club 9. 10, 11, 12; Annual Staff 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; President National Honor Society 12; Girl’s Track 9. 10, 11. 12; Girl’s Basketball 9, 10. 11, 12rOutstanding Offensive Girl’s Basketball Award 10: Student Council 12; All-State Chorus 11. 12; Student of the Month 12; Student of the Year 12; Book of Knowledge 11; Class President 11; Class Secretary 10; Girl’s Track Club 12; Girl’s Track Club President 12; Scholastic Contest 9, 10, 11, 12; County Government Day 11; Valedictorian. 86 DONALD LEE GREEN: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12. CIJRTIS HAROLD HEIL: Golf 9, 10, 11, 12: Madrigal 10,11; Freshman Chorus; Freshman Vice-President: Chorus 9, 10. 11; Junior Class Plav; Senior Class Play; Musical Staff 12. TERRY MATHIAS HEMMER: Football 12: Basketball 9. 10; Track 9; Golf 12: National Thespians 12; B” Club 12; Audio-Visual 9. 10. 11. 12; Countv Government Day 11; One Act Plays 11, 12; Senior Glass Play; Scholastic Contest 9, 12; Vice-President 10. LA VERNE W. HINTERGARDT: F.F.A. 9. 10. 11. 12; F.F.A. State Contest 11,12; F.F.A. Sentinel 12: Football 9. 11. 12: Basketball 9: Track 10. 11: B” Club 11, 12; Annual Staff 12. GARY E. HRNICEK: Football 9. 10: Basketball 9; Debate Club 11. 12: One Act Plavs 11, 12: Senior Class Play; County Government Day 11; National Thespians 12; National Honor Society 11. 12; Salutatorian 12: Scholastic Contest 9, 10, 11, 12. WAYNE ALLEN HUBBARD: Football 9, 10. 11.12; Basketball9,10; Track 9.10,11; B''Club9.10,11.12; Annual Staff 12. DEANNA KAY IU BER: Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Girl’s Basketball 10. 12; Freshman Chorus; Debate 11: Librarian 11; Sandburr Staff 12; Annual Staff 12; Marching Drill Team 11. VICKI LYNN HIJCK: Chorus 9. 10, 11, 12; Girl's Glee 9; Annual Staff 12; Pep Club 9. 10, 11. 12: Pep Club Treasurer 12; Sandburr Staff 11: Junior Class Play; Music Contest 9, 10. 11, 12; Scholastic Contest 12; Band Ball Queen Attendant 12; Basketball Queen Attendant 12; Band, Drum Major 9, 10. 11, 12: Madrigal 10, 11. 12: Girl's Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Girl’s Track 10. 11; Music Clinic 12; Musical 12. GARY DEAN LASHLEY: Scholastic Contest 12. TER I LYNN LEVICK: Pep Club 9, 10, 11,12; Chorus 9, 10,11, 12; Band 9. 10, 11.12; Girl’s Basketball 9.10.11,12; Girl’s Track 10,11; Governor’s Youth Council 11; County Government Day 11; Student Council 12: Student of the Month 12; Band Ball Queen 12; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play: Musical 12: Quarter Note Club 9. 10: National Thespians 12; Speech 12: Music Contest 9. 10, 11. 12; Track Club 12; Girls Glee 9. 12; Hall oi lame. DIXIE EARLENE LEYTHAM: Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Chorus 9. 11; Girl’s Basketball 9; Annual Staff 12: Sandburr Staff 11: Librarian 9. 10. 11. 12: Vice-President Library Pages 12: Marching Drill Team 11. GARY LEO LITTLE: Band 9. 10. 11, 12; Chorus 9. 10, 11, 12; Junior Class Play; Musical 12; B” Club 10. 11, 12; Football 9. 10. 11, 12: Basketball 9. 12; Track 9. 10. 11: Cross Country 11; Band Ball King; Madrigal 10, 11, 12; Class Treasurer 10: Class Vice-President 11; Class President 12; Quarter Note Club 9. 10: Boy s State 11; t reshinan Chorus; District Music Contest 9. 10. 1 1. 12: District Speech 12: Panhandle C Music Clinic 12; Sandburr Staff 12; County Government Day 11. ANN ROSELYN MALCHOW: Band 9. 10, 11. 12; Chorus 9. 10. 11, 12; Pep Club 10. 11, 12; Madrigal 11.12: Junior Class Plav: Senior Class Play; One Act Plays 11; Student Director 12; District Speech and Drama 11. 12: Musical 12: Brass Sextet 11: Music Contest 9. 10. 11. 12: Football Attendant 12: Annual Staff 12: Sandburr Staff 11; Debate Club 12; Band President 12; Citizenship Award 11: Girl’s Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; Girl s Track 10, 11, 12; Girl’s Track Club 12: Slate Band Clinic 12; Freshman Chorus; Girl’s Glee Club 9: Scholastic Contest 10: National Honor Society 11. 12: National Thespians 12; Quarternote Club 1. 2. JANET SUE MORRIS: Freshman Chorus; Girl’s Glee 9: Chorus 9,10. 11,12: Madrigal 11, 12; Musical 12; Band 9, 10, 11. 12: Music Contest 9. 10. 11. 12: Panhandle C” Clinic 12: Band Ball Attendant 12: Quarter Note Club 9. 10; Pep Club 9, 10. 11. 12; Cheerleader 9. 10. 11. 12: Annual Staff 12; Junior Class Play: Girl's Basketball 9. 10, 11, 12; Track 10: Basketball All-Tournament Team 9: Pep Club Historian 12: Basketball Queen 12; Cirl’s Irack Club 12. 87 PATKICJA KAY O’NEAL: Student Council 9, 10,11; Clarinet Quartet 9.10, 11, 12; Girl’s Trio 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10. 11, 12; Hand 9. 10. 11, 12; Cheerleader 10. 11, 12; Music Contest 9, 10, 11. 12; Junior ('lass Play; Musical 12; Madrigal 9. 10. 11. 12; School Spirit 11; Football Queen Attendant 12; Girl’s Glee 9. LARRY FT) PFEIFFER: Rand 9, 10, 11, 12: Quarter Note Club 9. 10: Annual Staff 12; Football 9; Junior Class Play; Music Contest 9. 10. 11. 12. STEVEN LYNN PFENNING: Football 10, 11, 12; Football Attendant 12; Basketball 10. 11, 12; Basketball King 12; Track 10, 11; B ” Club 10. 11, 12; Band 9, 10. 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10. 11, 12; Madrigal 9. 10. 11, 12; Men’s Trio 12: Bov’s Glee 9: Freshman Chorus: President of Chorus 12: Band Ball Attendant 12: Quarter Note Club 9, 10: County Government Dav 11: Alternate Bov’s State 11; Junior Class Play; Music Contest 9, 10, 11. 12; One Act Plays 12; National Thespians 12: Musical 12; Student Council 9. 11: Senior Class Vice-President; National Honor Society 11. 12: Debate Club 12: Student of the Month 12; Scholastic Contest 9, 10. 12; Sandburr Stall 11: Annual Staff 12: Panhandle C” Music Clinic 12: District Speech 12. CHARLOTTE LF A PIF.RCE: Girl’s Glee 9; Chorus 9. 10. 11,12: Pep Club9,10.11. 12; Girl’s Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; Girl’s Track 10; Twirler 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Class Play; County Government Day 11; National Honor Societv 12: Senior Class Secretary; Annual Staff 12; Sandburr Staff 11: Scholastic Contest 11, 12: Music Contest 9, 10, 11, 12; Musical 12. LEEANN MURRETTE PONTINE: Girl's Glee 9: Chorus 10, 11. 12; Girl’s Track 10; Girl’s Basketball 9. 10, 11, 12; Sandburr Staff 11: Annual Staff 12: Twirler 9, 10. 11. 12: Pep Club 9, 10, 11. 12: Musical 12. MICHAEL RADZYMSKI: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9. 10. 11, 12; Track 9, 10. 11; Chorus 12; Freshman Cho-rus: B” Club 10. 11, 12: Secretary-Treasurer ”B” Club 11; Musical 12. SUZANNE JILL RAYMOND: Pep Club 9. 10. 11, 12: Girl’s Basketball 9, 10. 12: Girl’s Track 10: Band 9. 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9. 10. 11. 12: Madrigal 9, 10. 11. 12: Music Contest 9. 10. 11, 12; Quarter Note Club 9. 10: Girl’s Glee 9, 12; Junior Class Play; One Act Plavs 11, 12: District Speech Contest 12; Basketball Queen Attendant 12; Freshman Class Secretary; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Secretary-Treasurer Student Council 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; National Thespians 12; Annual Staff 12: Scholastic Contest 12: Girl’s Trio 9. 10, 11. 12: Girl’s State 11; Student of the Month 12: Musical 12; Governors State Youth Council 12; Panhandle C” Music Contest 12; Hall of Fame 12; Citizenship Award 12. SUSAN JANE REIFSCHNEIDER: Pep Club 9. 10. 11, 12; Chorus 12; Music Contest 12; Scholastic Contest 12; Musical 12. LOUIS ROBERT REYES: Track 9, 10. 12; B” Club 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 9, 10. I CHERYL KATHERINE SAUER: Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Girl’s Basketball 9, 10, 11; Annual Staff 12; Sandburr Staff 11: Librarian 11, 12; Vice-President Library Pages 11; President Library Pages 12; Girl’s Track 10; Girl’s Glee 9; Freshman Chorus. MARVIN EUGENE SCHANHOLS: F.F.A. 9. 10. 11. CAROL ANN SCHW INDT: Chorus 9. 10, 11. 12; Girl’s Glee 9: Girl’s Track 10; Girl’s Basketball 10; Annual Staff 12; Pep Club 9. 10, 11. 12; Secretary Pep Club 12; Musical 12; F.F.A. Sweetheart 11. JOHN SEQl RA: National Honor Society 11, 12; Basketball 9; Track 9, 10; Cross Country 9, 10: Student of the Month 12; B Club 10. 11, 12; Junior Class Play; Student Council 11. JANET M. WILHELM: Sandburr Staff 12; Freshman Chorus; Librarian 10. CHERYL ANNE WIMMER: Pep Club 9, 10,11.12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11. 12; Chorus 9. 10. 11. 12: Madrigal 12; Annual Staff 12; Girl’s Track 10, 11, 12; Girl’s Basketball 9. 10. 11, 12; Senior Class Treasurer Junior Class Play; Musical 12; Girl’s Glee 9. 12; Quarter Note Club 9. 10: Sandburr Staff 12; Music Contest 9. 10. 1 1. 12; Football Queen 12; Panhandle C” Music Contest 12; Vice-President Chorus 12; Vice-President Track Club 12; Alternate Girl’s State 11. BILLIE MARIE YEKEL: Chorus 9, 10, 11. 12; Band 9, 10. 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10. 11, 12; Girl’s Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Girl’s Track 10; Student Council 10. 12: Class Secretary 9; Student of the Month 12; Junior Class Play; Musical 12; Quarter Note Club 9, 10; Annual Staff 12; Sandburr Staff 11; District Speech Contest 12: Music Contest 9, 10. 11, 12; Trombone Quartet 9, 10; Band Ensemble 11; Trombone Sextet 12; Madrigal 9, 10. 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Girl’s Glee 9, 12; Girl’s Trio 9, 10; Panhandle C” Music Clinic 12; Cheerleader 10. STEVEN W AYNE ZITTERKOPH: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; B ” Club 9, 10. 11. 12; Basketball King Attendant 12; 88 Freshman Chorus. %