Bayard High School - Tiger Yearbook (Bayard, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1972 volume:

As we stand before the door to the future, we pause to thank those who have led us to it. DEDICATION We, the class of 1972, dedicate our annual to Miss Susan Leafgreen and Mr. Vernon Dyer, our class sponsors. Their creativity and helpfulness have greatly enhanced the achievements of our class. 2 PORTRAIT-OF-THE PAST We, the class of 1972, would like k. to take you on a journey through the past. The city of Bayard began with only one building erected three miles west of its present site and was named after Bayard, Iowa. With the coming of the Burlington Railroad in 1888, E. M. Steams shifted Bayard to the site it now occupies. Lots, streets, etc. were planned and Bayard was born. The population growth was negligible until 1917, with the coming of the Great Western Sugar Company. A boom followed and the population grew 400 70 in three years. The school in use at that time. North Ward, became inadequate for the influx of people and a new school had to be built; thus came about the present Bayard High School. The first graduation from the school took place in 1922, making the class of 1972 the Colden Anniversary (.'lass. ” Thus we j urge you to pause and reflect as wc link the past to the present in this, our Golden Anniversary Year- iv 3 The city of Bayard is shown on these two pages. The one on this page was taken in March 1972, while the picture on the opposite page was taken on September 22, 1919. A further study shows that the population of Bayard has risen and fallen from over 2100 in 1920 to the present figure of 1330. We also find that in 1919 there were two schoolhouses in use. The Northward school, which was erected in 1917, housed the high school and the junior high students. The little pink school-house, built in 1901, took care of the grade schoolers. In 1922, the present high school was completed. It cost an amazingly high $225,000; inexpensive by today's standards. 1968 saw the completion of a new elementary school which cost $340, 000. Industry in Bayard centers around the Great Western Sugar Co. and agriculture in general. The Sugar Factory was built -in 1917 at a cost of $2 million; thus causing a population explosion. This is displayed by the fact that the population ot Bayard in 1916 was 500, 4 B alcony as it looked finished. and the population in 1920 was 2167. The factory now supplies work for 60-65 year-round workers, with an additional 300 during the campaign season. .As we compare the two city pictures, we can see that the bean elevator in the middle right of the new picture is the same one as that in the far right of the old picture. We also see that the cars that we drive today are quite different than the car in the foreground of the old photo. Trees seem to be quite scarce in the old pictures, but quite dense in the new photo. The smokestack of the locomotive in the left center of the old picture has now been replaced by the smokeless diesel engines of today. The name of the railroad has also changed from C B 0 to the Burlington Northern. We also see that Chimney Rock has lost the upper third part of its chimney, due to the forces of nature. Although Bayard has not grown in population, it has grown economically and socially. With our fine schools, churches, and businesses, Bayard is one of the most highly respected communities in Nebraska. Balcony before completion. 5 ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger Korell, Virgil Plummer, Madelyn Elder, secretary; Bill Levik, Russel Morris, and Jake Reifschneider, president. An ex-officio member, E. A. McDonald (not pictured), serves as treasurer. PRINCIPAL MR. CARROLL W. ENGDAHL SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS MR. LIONEL D. WICKARD MRS. DORIS WILLIAMS - Librarian, Consumers’ Math. MISS LINDA FOOS - Counselor, Shorthand. MRS. SIGNE KN1SS - Home Economics. MRS. CONNIE LANGHOFER - Vocal Music MR. BILL RISCHLING - Instrumental Music. 10 MR. VERNON DYER - English, American History, Journalism. MRS. SEMELINA McPEEK - Spanish, English, Psychol- ogy- MRS. SARAH GENOWAYS - Jr. High English, S. R. A. MISS HAZEL LIVINGSTON - Student Teacher - Eiiglish, History. MISS SUSAN LEAFGREEN - English, Forensics. MRS. LEONE WHITNEY - Jr. High History, Political Geography. MR. GLENN CRITCHLEY - American Problems, Civics, Football, Wrestling. MR. MIKE WINCHELL - 8th Science, Physiology, Earth Science, Football, Basketball, Track. MR. RON WINCHELL - Driver's Ed, P. E., Basketball, Track, Football. MR. DOUG SCHMIDT - Student Teacher. MR. JIM HOHNSTEIN - Typing, Office Practice, Bookkeeping, General Business, Frosh Basketball, Jr. High Basketball and Track. MR, STAN LABERTEW - Student Teacher. MR. DENNIS DUKESHERER - Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Assistant Track Coach. MRS. CAROLINE EWING - 7th grade Math, Physics, Math IV, Algebra II, Volleyball. MR. DAVID EWING - Student Teacher, Science. MR. GENE CLAVER - Auto Mechanics, Vocational Agriculture, F.F.A. MR. LARRY RECTOR - 8th grade Math, Algebra I, Geometry, Track. MR. ONJE - Student Teacher. MR. JED KUXHAUSEN - 7th Science, Chemistry, Biology. Dave Contreras and Bob Yeatts Mrs. Janet Bowers, Mrs. Marie Miller, Mr. Jim Yakel, Mrs. Loise Kaasch, and Mrs. Lylia Leonhardt SCHOOL EMPLOYEES i Floyd and Sandra Sauer, Betty Mathews, Pete and Dorothy Weisgerber Donna Schwab and Roma Engdahl SECRETARIES � KELLY DURNAL CARRINE LUJAN PAMELA HEIMBUCK ALAN FYFE MIKE KILDOW SANDRA CROSS ERNEST NUSS SANDRA HERNANDEZ ED SERDA RODNEY BOWERS CONNIE FUNK KATHLEEN KNISS GREGORY SCHMALL KEVIN FRAKES CURTIS SHIMP PATTY HENSON JENNIFER KNISS SANDRA COCHRUN BRIAN ANDREAS JEANANN DRUMHELLER RICHARD HUGHES ■ I ' P DEBBIE LOGSDON JANA KELLER ALBERT MENDOZA 19 RUTH MALCHOW JAMES ARENDS BRADLEY STOCKWELL JOHN HUDSON BARBARA PETERSON DELORES LOPEZ 20 ■■ VERNIE MEYER MARY LOU GONZALES PEGGY SHIMP JUDY HEWETT PAUL HUCK DENIS LANGHOFER ROSEMARY MORRIS PAUL A KNISS ALVIN HARIMON LYNN GREEN ELVINA BERAN DEBORAH FANNING 77 RALPH PARRIOTT KATHY KAASCH LINDA SCHMUNK ROCKY MATHEWS VERNON WICKARD ROBIN KISINGER 23 JENNEL REIFSCHNEIDER MARGARET RISCHLING THANK YOU We, the class of 1972, would like to express our gratitude to our class parents Mr. and Mrs. James Stockwell, who have helped us in our endeavors for the past five years. life. One can never pay in gratitude; one can only pay in kind somewhere else in Anne Morrow Lindbergh 25 Thirteen years of schooling have now slipped through our fingers. It hardly seems possible, but it's over. We have grown in every way conceivable. We have made lifelong friends and have conquered the unconquerable. But we must travel on and look forward because we are the hope of the world today. We hope we can make it better for you tomorrow. The only thing we ask of you is that you remember us in some small way. Well, this is the end. So, farewell my friend I MEMORIES No. 1 1971 and 1972 They say your senior year’s the best. They say it's better than the rest, And 1 think that this class will agree That this year was pretty happy. But soon we go our separate roads To conquer the world and its woes. Now all that I can say to you Is good -bye and gooa Iuck in all you do. Ruth Malchow, Treas.; Jennifer Kniss, Pres.; Rod Bowers, Vice Pres.; Debbie Logston, Secretary. Kent Fred Teri Gregg Randy Janice Andreas Bastron Bauer Baum Bernhardt Blackstone Pam Chary 1 Carole Wilford Edwin Joyce Blair Bowers Bowers Bowers Brungardt Chapman Sally Debra I Lillian Connie Jenny Mark Cross Deal Diedrickson Dueker Eichfelder Elliott Alice Randy Robert Colleen Jerry George George George Gonzales Green Green Hindergardt Kip Brenda Greg Larry Kelly Macario Johnson Kildow Kniss Leever Liakos Lujan 28 Mike Rusty Carla McKee Malchow Martin Paula Mason Jon Maxcy Doug Michael From left to right: Secretary, Alice George; Vice-President, Rusty Malchow; Treasurer, Teri Bauer; President, Carla Martiu. Joyce Nelson Elizabeth Ochoa Donna Pa plow Vickie Pullen Jim Peggy David Randall Reeves Reid Dick Rischling Dennis Schaffer Teri Schanhols Shelly Schmunk Roger Schneider Mark Schwartz Mary Schwartz Melba Serda Teri Smith Terry Scott Colleen Debbie Snyder Stockwell Strieker Twombly Linda Wendt 29 The junior year is one of exciting happenings. F. L. I. P. P. E. D., the class play was presented in all its youthful exuberance. They were excited as they ordered their class rings, and apprehensive as they ran for offices on County Govt. Day. There were also a few tense' moments when they wondered who was to be tapped for National Honor Society; and last but not least, after long hours of work, they honored the Seniors with a Banquet and Prom. Thank you. Class of '73. With only two years left to go The Juniors' spirits were anything but low They also knew that very soon The end of the year would come in June, And their class would be the one To decide what ought to be done. 30 Jerry A rends Connie Asay Janice Bangert Cindy Bauer Debbie Bingham Francis Brown Ted Brungardt Tracy Buskirk Starlene Castellaw Jessie Contreras Ron Dudden David Fanning Linda Fiscus Janae Harris Kelly Herman Mary Howard Coleen Korell Lori Lopez Kelly Mattin Don McDaniel Mary Lou Mendoza Rozie Mendoza Karen Meier Lynn Michael Dave Nuss Dave Peterson Randy Pierce Teresa Rafferty Patricia Schmall Debbie Schwindt 31 SOPHOMORES Cindy Wolf, Vice-President; Janice Bangert, Treasurer; Teresa Rafferty, Secretary; and Tim Hood, President. Abel Serda Dan Shadegg John Shadegg Jaci Shanhols George Sittner Susan Stockwell Jim Webb Sherri Wheeler Cindy Wolf SOPHOMORES Old enough to be adults. But young enough to still have fun. Striving to correct their faults. But they've only just begun. The Sophomore year is a year of transition. During this year, these students become young adults and mature students. They strive to improve the school, and take an active interest in its activities. In expectation of their own senior year, they decorated for graduation and furnished flowers for the graduating Seniors. Jeanette Zier Alan Zimmerman V 33 Paula Anest Steve Bangert Maggie Brown Rae Ella Brungardt Ed Casselman Terry Castellaw Ted Dalbey Carol Deines Robin Dudden Ken Fanning Linda Fyfe Robert Fulton Rozanne George James Gerdes Mark Harris Jeff Henson Rita Hernandez Dean Huber Greg Jerger Karin Keller Roger Kildow Gloria Lujan Becky Lundgren Jayne Maser Randy Meter Julie Michael Priscilla Moreno Rita Moreno Carla Muhr Debbie Nuss Tessie Olivarez Doug Piester Mike Ramig Scott Randall Bob Rein David Rischling 34 FRESHMEN Jane Rischling Roger Robinson Frank Razo Vernon Schaffer Steve Shaw Rick Siegfried Janet Sjolander Rodney Smith Steve Snyder David Tafoya Tim Twombly Dennis Van Burcn OFFICERS FRESHMEN The freshmen giggled their way through their first year of high school. During the year, they slowly became accustomed to high school life and began to take part in the high school activities. Although they were young and inexperienced, they were an asset to the high school. Looking forward to their high school years, Fifty-two freshmen conquered their fears And entered the school with bright faces, But now nothing is left of their smiles but traces. From left to right: James Gerdes, Secretary; Kendall vogei. Treasurer; Vernon Schaffer, Vice President; Roger Kildow, President. 35 SCHOLASTIC CONTEST KNEELING: Kelly Liakos, Greg Kniss, Brian Scoggin, Tim Hood, Paul Huck, Rusty Malchow, James Gerdes, Greg Schmall, Dave Nuss, Brad Stockwell, Scott Stockwell, George Sittner, Kendall Vogel, Greg Jerger, John Hudson, Randy George. STANDING: Colleen Green, Carla Martin, Cindy Wolf, Elizabeth Ochoa, Carrine Lujan, Robin Kisinger, Melba Serda, Loretta Lopez, Jeanann Drumheller, Alice George, Delores Lopez, Kathy Kaasch, Jana Keller, Ruth Malchow, Janae Harris, Linda Schmunk, Linda Fyfe, Rosemary Morris, Debbie Logsdon, Alan Fyfe. I Scholastic contests are always difficult, and this year was no exception. When the thirty-seven studious Bayard High School students finished their tests, they were all thinking, Good grief, I never knew it would be that hard!” or ”I'm just sure I'll get last place ! But far from getting last place, the students from BHS did very well in the annual event sponsored by Chadron State College. Bayard again placed three students among the point-getters. Approximately a fourth of the BHS students placed in the upper quarter of those being tested and over half of them placed in the upper 50 70. At Right: Delores Lopez, 3rd in Shorthand; James Gerdes, 2nd in Earth Science; and Elizabeth Ochoa, 1st in Spanish II. TOP SCHOLARS V ' A ' , ! if i 'ff , wWmwM w W M A mm m wA s W M Andy J°y Arellano Baird Cheryl Randy Roy Bill Bauer Baum Blair Buskirk Tim Bowers George Tom Barbara Casselman Castellaw Cochrun Don Dudden Randy Eirich Wayne Davis 9 Shirley Cochrun Jerry Sonia Ken Mike Fegler Hernandez Keller Lamle EIGHTH GRADE President Tracy Morgan Vice-President Joy Baird Secretary Michael Lamle Treasurer Kevin Vogel Debbie Steve Mary LaRue Leever Lopez Tracy Morgan Tim Muhr Eddie Singer Larry Meininger Genevieve Olivarez Tom Nancy Randall Sauer Jeannine Cathy Smith Sterkel Jody Paul Judy Schmunk Schneider Schreiner Kevin Clinton Mary Vogel Webb Wolf JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL The Junior High Student Council was very active this year. They had many money-making projects, and donated a water cooler and a movie projector to the school. They also sponsored a Valentine's Day dance for the Junior High student body. FRONT ROW: Roy Blair, Teresa Tafoya, Brad Henson. SECOND ROW: Casey Engdahl, Gail Maxcy, Arlan Sauer. THIRD ROW: Jody Schmunk, Debbie LaRue, Tracy Morgan. FOURTH ROW: Mary Wolf, Roxanne England, Connie Liakos. FIFTH ROW: Paul Schneider, Mrs. Whitney, Carol Linton, Randy Baum. OFFICERS 39 Carrie Pamela Greg Rodney Carl Yolanda Ken Asay Beran Bowers Brungardt Buskirk Casares Castellaw Sharlyn Glenda Ramona Casey Roxane Dennis Rick Cline Deines Eigbrett Engdahl England Frostman Heimbuck Brad Rick Ron Frances Connie Carol Frank Henson Hernandez Kitt Lamle I Liakos Linton Lopez Alan Jim Wayne Lundgren McDaniel McMurtry Rhonda Meter Lori Randal] President Connie Liakos Secretary Ramona Eigbrett Treasurer Cecilia Rischling Vice-President Frank Lopez SEVENTH GRADE Rice Rischling Sauer Serda Serda Shaw Shimp Jean Ann Ruben Freida Teresa Elden Luann Kenneth Sjolander Steel Tafoya Tafoya Thomas Tyrrell Vogel Dan Don Angelita Jim Mark Wheeler Wheeler Ybarra Ybarra Zimmerman JUNIOR HIGH BAND IN ACTION 41 w.jM' Mr. Critchley cuts the We're NO.l” cake the day after the heart-stopping victory over the previously undefeated St. Agnes Crusaders. PANHANDLE Head Coach Glen Critchley Assistant Ron Winchell Assistant Mike Winchell C CHAMPQ Greg Schmall Alvin Harimon Albert Mendoza Denis Langhofer Kelly Durnal Lynn Green Alan Fyfe Jim Arends Vernon Wickard Mike Kildow Curtis Shimp Rodney Bowers Rocky Mathews Many people thought Bayard would have a losing season, and after a bad start against Bridgeport, it appeared they might be right. The Tigers were undaunted, however, and came on strong, losing only to Minatare in the South PC, thus earning the Championship. The Panhandle C playoff was against St. Agnes who had defeated the Tigers earlier Coach gets victory ride. Wimmer scores against St. Agnes. Bower is over despite Kildow traps as Wickard stranglehold. and Durnal close in. Baum tackles as other Andreas scrambles for Tigers near. fumble as help comes. 16-0. The BHS Tigers proved their worth and handed the Crusaders their first loss 13-12 in a tense action-packed thriller. Opponent SCHEDULE Bayard Bridgeport 25 0 Crawford 0 22 Chappell 6 13 Morrill 20 23 Minatare 28 6 Mitchell 6 13 St. Agnes 16 0 Oshkosh 0 11 St. Agnes 12 13 113 101 Won 6 Lost 3 BASKETBALL 1971-72 TIGER VARSITY STANDING: K. Andreas, A. Mendoza, A. Fyfe, B. Rein, R. George, D. Langhofer, D. Michael, M. McKee, G. Schmall, R. Gonzales, R. Pierce. KNEELING: Coaches Ron and Mike Winchell. The 1971-72 basketball year was a rebuilding one for Coach Ron Winchell's Tigers. Lack of height and playing experience hindered the Tigers throughout the entire season. Even with this handicap, the Tigers showed strong determination and spirit in every game. The highlight of this year's season came when the Tigers defeated St. Agnes 61-57 to take second place in the Holiday Tournament at Bridgeport. With only four seniors graduating, the experience gained this year by the underclassmen should contribute greatly in returning Bayard as a top contender in next year's basketball race. ALBERT OPPONENTS BAYARD Mina tare 47 34 St. Agnes 62 48 Bridgeport 64 33 Mitchell 68 44 Morrill 60 52 St. Agnes 57 61 Bridgeport 82 47 Bridgeport 64 34 Bridgeport 68 49 Mitchell 78 41 Oshkosh 78 64 Minatare 51 46 Kimball 72 35 Oshkosh 85 64 Morrill 75 56 Minatare 82 51 DENIS GREG TIGER RESERVES Tigers in Action KNEELING: Coach M. Winchell, R. Pierce. STANDING: J. Shadegg, J. Contreras, K. Wimmer, D. McDaniel, L. Michael, T. Hood, D. Michael, S. Stockwell, D. Shadegg. FRONT ROW: R. Robinson, M. Ramig, S. Bangert, D. Van Buren, M. Harris, T. Castellaw, S. Randall, D. Tafoya. BACK ROW: D. Huber, K. Vogel, B. Rein, G. Jerger, K. Fanning, J. Henson, Coach Hohnstein. VOLLEYBALL tJl BACK ROW: Starlene Castellaw, Janet Sjolander, Terri Parriott, Peggy Reeves, Carla Martin, Coach Ewing, Jana Keller, Patty Henson, Rita Hernandez, Jane Maser, Maggie Brown. FRONT ROW: Car-rine Lujan, Diane Thomas, Linda Fyfe, Francis Brown, Peggy Shimp, Judy Hewett, Debbie Twombly, Vickie Pullen, Donna Paplow. Sparking this year’s team to a successful season was Senior Judy Hewett pictured here ramming the ball down the opponent’ throat. Bayard - Mitchell - 15-9,15-1 Bayard - Morrill - 15-12,15-6 Bayard - Oshkosh - 15-12,8-15,15-8 Bayard - Bridgeport - 15-8,15-13 Bayard - Morrill - 15-11,15-3 Bayard - Mitchell - 15-13,7-15,4-15 Bayard - Bridgeport - 15-3,15-8 Bayard - Oshkosh - 15-13,15-1 Bayard - St. Agnes - 15-8,15-2 Bayard - Minatare - 11-15,15-10,6-15 Bayard - Minatare - 15-13,15-2 (N. P. V.) Bayard - Mitchell - 8-15,15-6,15-2 (N. P. V.) Bayard - Morrill - 15-8,15-2 (Pan Q Bayard - St. Agnes - 10-15,12-15 (Pan C) Bayard - Hemingford - 6-15,15-10,4-15 (3rd) The Tigerettes had a victorious volleyball season ending up with a 11-4 record. They overpowered the opposition in a two-set win against Minatare and won the N. P. V. title against Mitchell. There were several outstanding players, but without the help and guidance of Coach Ewing and the other team members the Tigerettes would not have been able to have such a successful season. NPV CHAMPS 51 TIGER VARSITY BACK ROW: Joe Schumacher, Kelly Liakos, Tom Liakos, Ted Dalbey, Dick Rischling, Coach Glenn Critchley. FRONT ROW: Greg Wickard, Vernon Wickard, Lynn Green, Dave Rischling, and Brian Andreas. SENIORS The Bayard Wrestling season was one of success, although it was hampered by lack of the heavier weights and injuries. Many individuals placed high during the tournaments throughout the season. Five Bayard wrestlers qualified for state. They were Tom Liakos, Vern Wickard, Lynn Green, Kelly Liakos and Dick Rischling. At the State Tournament, Dick R. won fourth place, and Vern and Kelly won state championships. The team placed third in competition at the State Tournament. V. Wickard, L. Green, Coach Critchley, B. Andreas, J. Schumacher, T. Liakos. A Tiger switches for two. Brothers make up two-thirds of team - Greg and Vernon Wickard, Dave and Dick Rischling, Tom and Kelly Liakos. Ref's ready to call pin! A Tiger shoots the half! TIGER RESERVES BACK ROW: R. Malchow, R. Kildow, D. Nuss, M. Schwartz, Coach Critchlcy. FIRST ROW; T. Twombly, R. Dudden, K. Martin. BHS TRACK Mile Relay Team Two Mile Relay Team BACK ROW: J. Shadegg, D. Michael, B. Contreras, M. McKee, R. George, S. Stockwell, F. Bastron, D. Shadegg, A. Serda, D. Huber. SECOND ROW: R, Pierce, K. Martin, D. Peterson, D. McDaniel, T. Hood, K. Wimmer, B. Scoggin, T. Buskirk, J. Contreras, G. Sittner. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Critchley, J. Schumacher, K. Durnal, G. Schmall, D. Langhofer, R. Bowers, A. Harimon, V. Wickard, Coach Rector. The Bayard Track team enjoyed a fairly prosperous season. Cold weather hampered the team's efforts throughout the season. Two individuals qualified for the state track meet and several others came very close as Coach Larry Rector’s Tigers placed third in the district meet. Two school records were broken and another one was equaled during 1971-72 season. Randy George jumped 43' 11 3 4” to set a new triple jump record. He also set a new long jump record when he jumped 21' 11 . Vernon Wickard went 5’ 10” in the high jump to equal a school record set 35 years ago. With only a few seniors graduating and the ability shown by the underclassmen, the future should prove to be fruitful for the Tigers. 880 Relay Vernon Wickard State qualifier in high jump with best of 5' 10”. Alvin Harimon relaxes over the bar. 6 From left to right: Linda Fyfe, Rosanne George, Marg Rischling, Robin Kisinger, Peggy Shimp, Judy Hewett, Donna Paplow, Charyl Bowers, Carol Deines, Jane Rischling, Carla Muhr, Jayne Maser, Janet Sjolander, Vickie Pullen, Cindy Wolfe, Coach Ron Winchell, Jackie Schanhols, Karen Meier, Carla Martin, Teri Schanhols, Brenda Kildow, Coach Mike Winchell. Even though this year’s girls track team had only twenty-one members, they had a winning team. During the year, they won all the meets except the Harrisburg Invitational, which they lost by only one half point, and the State meet, in which they placed third. The individual efforts of each girl were combined to make a strong team. This year seven girls qualified for the State meet. They were Janet Sjo-lander in the 220 yd. dash and the 440 yd. relay; Carla Muhr in the high jump; Vickie Pullen in the 50 yd. dash, the hurdles, and the 440 yd. relay; Donna Paplow in the discus; Peggy Shimp in the 440 yd. relay; Judy Hewett in the discus and the shot. Even though on many nights, the girls were unhappy with their coach Mr. Ron Winchell, and his assistant, Mr. Mike Winchell, because of the work they were required to do, the girls realized that it paid off in the end. Winning 440 Relay Team qualified for State. STATE QUALIFIERS V Janet Sjolander, Carla Muhr, Vickie Pullen, Carla Martin, Donna Paplow, Peggy Shimp, Judy Hewett. Carla and Rosanne running hard in the 50 yd. dash. Vickie Pullen breaking the string in the 100 yd. dash. CR08S COUNTRY STANDING: Coach Rector Randy George Tim Hood Jesse Contreras KNEELING: Robert Lujan Joe Schumacher Dave Peterson John Shadegg This year's cross-country team went through a rebuilding year under Coach Larry Rector. The team was inexperienced and included only one senior. Iven though there was much hard running with only a few spectators present, the seven determined athletes competed week after week through much uncomfortable weather. Though the team failed to place high in most meets, they learned much about competing over the long and weary two-mile courses. Since next year's team will be based on five returning lettermen, Bayard may again have the distinction of being an area cross-country power. The Final Champions! Jr.-Sr. Battle! Once again, the Class of 72 came through with a winning girls' basketball team. For the third year in a row, the Senior girls' basketball team succeeded in winning the Pep Club sponsored, intra-mural girls' basketball game, although they only had seven regular members. In the first game, they smothered the Sophomores, with the help of a few extra Seniors who were also in the musical, which was having rehearsals at the time. The same evening, the Juniors beat the Freshmen and went on two days later to challenge the Seniors in the championship game. In the final games, the Sophomores defeated the Freshmen by one point, taking 3rd place. The undefeated Seniors battled with the Juniors until the last three seconds of the game; when they stole the ball in their own territory, threw an unaimed shot, and won the game by one point. All of the games proved to be trying for the teams, but exciting for the spectators. 59 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OF ATHLETICS 1922-1972 Athletics in Bayard High School have made numerous changes in its 50 year history in tills building. Some of the more important changes have been the building of a new football field and track in 1937 and a new gym in 1950. Before these dates, football games were played on a field south of the railroad tracks on the east side of the road, and basketball games were played in what is now the old gym. Also, the fashion in uniforms have changed as is illustrated by the pictures on this page. Top left - Football 1933; top right - swimming pool 1922; middle left - track 1922; middle right - basketball 1935; and bottom right - girls' basketball 1922. The sport of wrestling was added in 1967 as was golf in the 1960's. Girls' basketball was a popular sport in the 1930's, but now has been reduced to the intramural level. However, girls’ track has become prominent since 1965 and girls' volleyball the last three years, as has boys' cross-country throughout the 50 year period. In football games played, the local Tigers have won approximately 250 games, lost 160, and tied 20 over this span. In basketball, it has been about 390 wins and 375 losses. Over this span, Bayard teams have won a grand total of about 200 trophies, including four State Championships. These trophies have been won as members of the North Platte Valley, Panhandle B, Panhandle C, and Western Nebraska Conferences. Bayard has and will always be respected for their fine teams and sportsmanship. Stand up and be proud. Tigers! You have a right to be! VARSITY CHEERLEADERS PATTY HENSON ROSEMARY MORRIS ALICE GEORGE BRENDA KILDOW DEBBIE LOGSDON PEGGY SHIMP BAYARD HIGH CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders have boosted the Tigers through victory and defeat with undying spirit and pep. This year the Cheerleaders were chosen by a group of judges instead of being chosen by the student body. RESERVE 62 Janice Bangert, Linda Fyfe, Rosanne George, Jayne Maser, Cindy Wolf. PEP CLUB The pep club was one of the most active organizations in the entire high school. Their activities began in mid-summer with the collecting of boxes for the annual bonfire, and the sponsoring of a calendar featuring Bayard sports events. Of course throughout the whole year the pep club tried to spread their spirit through the entire town, as they cheered the school teams through the bad games and on to the victories of the year. The FHA members were busy with a fun-filled year. We decided on new uniforms, made paper favors for the hospitals at Christmas time, had a Christmas party and were invited as guests by the FFA to a roller skating party. We had guest speakers at our night meetings and served for the FFA banquet. The year turned out to be fun, exciting, and productive for all of the members and our sponsor, Mrs. Kniss. Pictured to the right: Parliamentarian, Vicki Pullen; Treasurer, Teri Bauer; Recreational Chairman, Debbie Schwindt; Reporter, Colleen Strieker; President, Peggy Shimp; Vice President, Carla Martin; Secretary, Patty Henson. 64 OFFFICERS FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA This year's Future Farmers of America consisted of thirty-eight active members. They and their advisor participated in a slave auction in October, and a seed sales campaign in January. They also participated in four district contests at Sidney, Alliance, Scottsbluff, and Mitchell. After these, eight members and Mr. Claver attended the State FFA Convention and contests during the first week of April. After they returned, they planned for and put on their annual parent-son banquet on April 24, where numerous awards were given and the 1972-73 FFA Sweetheart was announced. SWEETHEART Jennifer Kniss OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Sentinel, Ernie Nuss; Pres., Vern Meyer; Reporter, Greg Schmall. BACK ROW: Vice Pres., Lynn Green; Sec., Ron Dudden; Treas., Dave Nuss. 65 Dave Rischling, Paul Rodriquez, Kevin Wimmer, Cindy Wolf, Joyce Nelson, Debbie Rice, Rusty Malchow. Sonia Hernandez, Ros-anne George, Carol Deines, Jennel Reif- Ted Brungardt, Ruth Malchow, Dick Rischling, Jana Keller, Dave Petersen, Vickie Pullenj, Bob Rein, Connie Due- ker. Jeanann Drumheller, Connie Funk, Pam Heim buck, Sandi Hernandez. Jennifer Kniss, Barb Petersen, Linda Schmunk, Elizabeth Ochoa, Marg Vice-President Rusty Malchow President Kathy Kaasch Treasurer Deb Deal Secretary Barb Petersen 66 FRONT ROW: Carol Linton, Delores Lopez, Genevieve Olivarez, Rita Hernandez, Elvina Beran, Pam Blair, Deb Deal. BACK ROW: Carolyn Shaw, Cheryl Bauer, Teresa Tafoya, Cecilia Rischling, Ron Dudden, Tessie Olivarez, Janice Bangert. Uschling, Steve Bangert, -inda Fiscus. Katny Kaasch, Kann Keller, Jane Rischling. The Bayard High School Band, under the direction of Bill Rischling, was very active this year. They marched during the Chadron State College Band Day and in the Scotts-bluff Veteran’s Day parade. The pep band boosted the morale of the team throughout the football and basketball seasons. Our band was also selected as an honor band at the Panhandle C Band Clinic in February. The band earned an excellent rating at the District Music Contest. Janice Blackstone, Mary Wolf, Karin Keller, Kathy Kaasch, Jane Rischling. Rusty Malchow, Joyce Nelson, Dave Rischlir SUPERIOR WINNERS Flute Trio: upper left. Trumpet Trio: upper right. Mixed Brass Quartet: at the right. Ted Brungardt, Dick Rischling, Vickie Pullen, Connie Dueker. BH8 CH0RU8 Jana Keller and Janae Harris did a great job as accompanists for the chorus this year. Special thanks go out to them for helping us on the musical and our concerts. Rosemary Morris, President; Curtis Shimp, Vice-President; Jeanann Drumheller, Secretary; Dick Hughes, Librarian; Kathy Kaasch, Treasurer. 68 MODERN MUSIC MASTERS TOP ROW: Elizabeth Ochoa, Linda Schmunk, Barbara Petersen, Jana Keller, Ruth Malchow, Connie Dueker, Debbie Deal, Teri Bauer, Peggy Shimp. MIDDLE ROW: Jennifer Kniss, Rosemary Morris, Kathy Kaasch, Jeanann Drumheller, Vickie Pullen, Pam Bjlair, Elvina Beran. BOTTOM ROW: Mike McKee, Mrs. Langhofer, Rusty Malchow. MUSIC IN REVIEW The BHS Music Department was busy this year. They had to prepare for three concerts. Panhandle C Clinic, District Contest, and a musical. It was a successful year thanks to the hard work of Mrs. Langhofer, vocal director, and Mr. Rischling, instrumental director. Both the Band and Chorus were chosen to perform as one of the select groups at the evening concerts of the Panhandle C Clinics. Chorus received a Superior rating, and the Band received an excellent rating. The vocal department musical also proved to be a great success. Outstanding students in music are then inducted into Modern Music Masters, a musical honor society. In order to meet the requirements for the society, the student must have a C average in scholastic subjects and at least a B average in music. Once chosen as an apprentice, a solo must be performed in front of a committee chosen from the Society, and then a written examination must be passed. After this has been completed the apprentices are inducted in a formal ceremony. This year Tri-M sponsored trips to the Scottsbluff musical and the Chadron State musical. 70 FORENSICS SITTING: Ted Brundgardt, Rae Ella Brundgardt, Janice Blackstone, Sandra Cochrun, Sally Cross, Jane Risch-ling, Linda Wendt, Elvina Beran, Starlene Castellaw, Debbie Fanning, Dick Rischling, Joe Schumacher. SECOND ROW: Kathy Sherlock, Ruth Malchow, Joyce Chapman, Connie Asay, Greg Schmall, Delores Lopez, Pam Blair, Teri Bauer, Miss Leafgreen, Sandi Cross, Rusty Malchow. THIRD ROW: Rod Bowers, Marg Rischling, Vickie Pullen, Mark Elliott, Jennel Reifschneider, Tricia Schmall. Forensics had a very active year. They started with a Halloween skit and followed that with a Christmas program. Next came Children's Theater, which consisted of a short play, Pandora's Box, a pantomime, The Sacred Caterpillar, and an intermission. The group toured several grade schools in the valley and also gave a performance for the high school. Forensics participated in two local speech contests. The first was at Harrison and the second was District Speech Contest at Gering. Elvina Beran, Janice Blackstone, and Pam Blair qualified for the State Speech Contest. The last activity of Forensics was a banquet. On Awards Night the following awards were given: Best Actor - Joe Schumacher; Best Actress - Delores Lopez; Best Speech Student - Mark Elliott; Most Promising New Member - Tricia Schmall; Most Active Member - Ruth Malchow. Treasurer, Jennel Reifschneider; Secretary, Ruth Malchow; Vice-President, Delores Lopez; President, Rusty Malchow. 71 STUDENT COUNCIL SITTING: Jcanann Drumhcllcr, Barb Peterson, Connie Dueker, Robin Kisingcr, Tricia Schmall, Paula Anest, Teri Schanhols, Rosemary Morris. BACK ROW: Steve Bangert, Brad Stockwell, Kip Johnson, Coach Critch-ley, Kevin Frakes, Scott Stockwell, cott Randall, Dave Nuss. OFFICERS The major accomplishments of this year’s student council was the student lounge. The space for the lounge was provided for by the board of education last spring. The lounge was constructed this summer. The lounge was equipped through donations solicited by the student council. Pres. Brad Stockwell V. Pres. Scott Stockwell Sec. -Treas. Rosemary Morris TOP ROW: Jerry Green, Scott Stockwell, Rusty Malchow, Brian Andreas, Alan Fyfe, Mike McKee, Greg Schmall, Randy George, Rodney Bowers. MIDDLE ROW: Linda Schmunk, Jennifer Kniss, Rosemary Morris, Barbara Petersen, Jana Keller, Kathy Kaasch, Ruth Malchow. BOTTOM ROW: Vickie Pullen, Teri Schanhols, Colleen Green, Pam Blair, Elizabeth Ochoa, Carla Martin, Connie Dueker. N A T 1 0 N H A 0 L N 0 8 R 0 C 1 E T Y NEW INDUCTEES Officers: Secy,, Rosemary Morris; Pres., Alan Fyfe; Vice-Pres., Kathy Kaasch. National Honor Society selects new members on the basis of four qualities: Scholarship, Service, Character, and Leadership. This year sixteen new members were inducted. 73 B-CLUB FIRST ROW: Mike McKee, Randy George, Lynn Green, Vernon Wickard, Scott Stockwell, Greg Baum. SECOND ROW: Mr. Critchley, Curtis Shimp, Doug Michael, Mike Kildow, Alvin Hari-mon, Joe Schumacher, Brad Stockwell. THIRD ROW: Brian Andreas, Kelly Duma 1, Greg Kniss, Rod Bowers, Tom Liakos. NOT PICTURED: Greg Schmall, Denis Langhofer. SPANISH CLUB FIRST ROW: Pam Blair, Sandi Hernandez, Delores Lopez, Mary Lou Gonzales, Ann Saldivar, Car-rine Lujan, Ed Serda, Gary Massey. SECOND ROW: Macario Lujan, Rosie Mendoza, Loretta Lopez, Kelly Herman, Mary Lou Mendoza, Paula Mason, Carla Martin, Vickie Pullen. THIRD ROW: Debbie Fanning, Janice Blackstone, Deb Deal, Kelly Durnal, Elizabeth Ochoa, Judy Hewett, Mrs. Mc-Peek, Connie Dueker. BACK ROW: Mrs. Williams, librarian; Janice Blackstonc, Teri Bauer and Colleen Corell. FRONT ROW: Joyce Chapman, Janice Bangert, Cindy Wolf, Connie Dueker, and Pam Blair. FIRST ROW: Debbie Logsdon, Jennifer Kniss, Rosemary Morris, and Pam Heimbuck. SECOND ROW: Judy Hewett, Connie Funk, Colleen Green, Vickie Pullen, Teresa Rafferty and Mary Howard. THIRD ROW: Mark Elliott, Barbara Peterson, Marg Rischling, and Jerry Green. JR. HIGH PEP CLUB JR. HIGH TRACK rep CLUB OFFICERS Judy Schreiner Luann Tyrell Nancy Sauer JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS HOMECOMING —1971 The Mad Hatters bration of the 1971 Tiger Homecoming, when the Bayard Tigers defeated their opponents, the Mitchell Tigers, by a score of 13-6. Oooh, that tickles! Homecoming spirit was built up by different activities sponsored each day of Spirit Week. Each class decorated one school hall on Monday, Spirit Day, and the junior's hall was judged to be the best. Students clad in orange were right in style on Tuesday, Orange Day. Wednesday was Crazy Hat Day. Thursday, the Leg Contest was held and students voted on the sexiest legs among the senior football boys. Kelly Legs Durnal was the lucky winner. On Friday the teachers presented the Faculty Follies, ” which showed the development of cheerleading from the caveman era to the 1950's. Students then congregated downtown for the pep rally. Inferno furnished the music for the dance after the big game. ROYALTY Queen Rosemary and King Mike Queen Rosemary Morris and King Mike Kildow reigned over homecoming festivities. Their attendants were Jennifer Kniss, Rod Bowers, Curtis Shimp, Ruth Malchow, Alvin Harimon, Peggy Shimp, Denis Langhofer, and Patty Henson. Hotcha, hotcha, poopiedoo!!! Scuffle, boys, scuffle! Bayard's 1971 homecoming was possibly the most different event ever witnessed by the school, as can be discovered from these pictures. The Faculty Follies came at the end of a week devoted to the promotion of spirit. During that week, these dedicated teachers must have undergone transformations that changed them from the mild-mannered, unassuming people we all know, to tomorrow's Academy Award winning actors and actresses! We thank you for your entertainment and leave you with the following thought: It has been said that Children live what they learn. So, members of the Faculty Follies, sometime when you think that we students do awfully strange things, merely turn to this page in the annual, and think over the possibility that we may be a product of our educational environment !!! Yes, Mrs. Genoways, we, too, find this whole page pretty hard to believe !! Tell it like it is, Sherlock! JR. CLA88 PLAY Give me my freedom! GRRR! And I thought you were different. This year the Juniors presented the comedy F. L. L P. P. E. D. for their class play. The story was centered around members of the women's liberation movement and the problems they faced. You male chauvinist, you! Patty Henson Brian Andreas Alan Fyfe ACTIVITIES Elvina Beran, Sandy Cochrun, Curtis Shimp. A N S N T U A A F L F C L A S S E S Robin Kisinger, Jana Keller, Joe Schumacher. Jennifer Kniss, Kathleen Kniss. And in the beginning there was an empty room, number 38, to be exact, and a croup of anxious students with their minds overflowing with ideas. This group put their energy, their writing and planning abilities, and their creativity to good use, working all through the school year and into the summer. The hard labor of those pictured on this page, plus the efforts of Brad Stockwell, Denis Langhofer, Kevin Frakes, and Mr. Dyer, made possible the final result, this yearbook. Our only hope is that our annual gives you pleasure and nelps you to recall some of the happy memories of the past year. THE SOUND OF MUSIC The first three notes are do re mi. How do you solve a problem like Maria? How can love survive? Bayard High School presented The Sound of Music this year. The leads were portrayed by Alice George and Brad Stockwell. The play was boosted by a large supporting cast and a hard-working stagecrew. The many fears that the play would be a failure were unwarranted, and Mrs. Connie Langhofer, director, was rewarded with fine performances. Here comes the bride. So long, farewell, Aufwiedersehn, good-bye. Mrs. Connie Langhofer, Director; Jeaneatte Zeir and Jana Keller, Accompanists. 82 Let me go! Ill take care of you. And I'll pray for you I ... to report immediately. Forty inches!? Sister, I think she forgot to put the lining in. I simply remember my favorite things.________ Carla Martin issued the Juniors' Guests talk it over, welcome. ■ :C P A . r Head Table Very interesting. Ahoy, mate!! Come along on a trip through Cove Paradise, where your buried treasure will be the happy memories of a beautiful evening, worth more than a chest of gold I The banquet, given by the juniors in the elementary gymnasium, was a veritable island feast. The dance, a paradise of palm trees and grass shacks, was a source of enjoyment to all who chanced upon this enchanted isle. AND Royalty candidates from left to right: Greg Schmall, Jeanann Drumheller, Tom Liakos, Jennifer Kniss, Curtis Shimp, Debbie Logston, Denis Lang-hofer, Peggy Shimp, Rod Bowers, and Patty Henson. QUEEN: JENNIFER KNISS King Curtis; Queen Jennifer with their first attendants Patty Henson and Denis Langhofer. Free Flight Where’s the action? HALL OF FAME Those selected were: Greg Schmall, Jennifer Kniss, Rosemary Morris, and Rodney Bowers. Denis won a ROTC grant to the University of Nebraska. Kathy won a Trustees Scholarship to Nebraska Wesleyan University. A W A R D 8 N I G H T 86 The Junior High Student Council Members present a film projector and water cooler to the school. CITIZENSHIP AWARDS FRESHMEN: Linda Fyfe Steve Shaw SOPHOMORES: Janae Harris Kevin Wimmer JUNIORS: Carla Martin Randy George SENIORS: Rosemary Morris Alan Fyfe BEA SCHOLARSHIP WINNER Peggy also won a scholarship to Chad-ron State. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Band - Jana Keller Chorus - Greg Schmall English 11 - Vickie Pullen English 12 - Alan Fyfe Mechanics - Wilford Bowers Woodworking - Greg Jerger American Problems - Joe Schumacher Office Practice - Rosemary Morris Shorthand - Delores Lopez Driver's Education - Mary Howard Geometry - Rusty Malchow Biology - Frances Brown Home Economics - Debbie Logsdon Consumer's Math - Dave Petersen Math IV - Kathy Kaasch Spanish I - Rosie Mendoza Physiology - Linda Schmunk TRADITIONS The Book of Knowledge, which is received by the Junior with the highest grade-point average, was presented to Carla Martin by Ruth Malchow. The School Spirit award is presented to the Junior girl who has shown the most spirit in supporting the team, and in participation in school activities. This year, Teri Schanhols received the award from Judy Hewett. Kelly Uakos was the recipient of the Athletic Letter for showing characteristics of good sportsmanship and dedication to sports. Alvin Harimon made the presentation. Jennifer Kniss, graduating Senior Class President, presented the Honor Yoke to Raudy George, up1 coming Senior Class President. Randy George, next year's Senior Class President, received the Honor Yoke from Jennifer Kniss; this year's graduating class president. The cheerleaders for the ensuing school year are: Brenda Kildow, Alice George, LION CLUB STUDENT OF THE YEAR Donna Paplow, Pam Blair, Diane Thomas, and Jeanette Zier. Rosemary also received third place in the Elk’s Leadership Contest. Sandi received a scholar- Marg received a grant sliip to the University of t0 Chadron State. Nebraska. Vernon was the recipient of a scholarship to Chadron State, Ruth was the recipient of the Doane College Regent's Scholarship. Kevin received a GW Sugar-workers scholarship to Nebraska Western College. Ruth Malchow and Kathy Kaasch arc acknowlcdg ed as this year's Salutatorian and Valedictorian, respectively. 87 This ye air's senior class went out with a bang - a very large bang. On the morning of graduation, Tuesday, May 16, the sugar bins at the Bayard sugar factory exploded. As the pictures show, one bin was entirely destroyed and another was destroyed beyond repair. Property damage was extensive, but miraculously there were relatively few personal injuries. Debris from the bins was scattered throughout the area, and several homes had windows broken. Strangely enough, the water tower next to the bins appears not to have been damaged. In the preceding pages we have taken a look at the past and present of Bayard and Bayard High School. The future is yet to be seen. 88 Hey, there's my name ! Kow about this step? uime on nat OH NO! Keep in step! CLASS SERMON Hey it's over! BACCALAUREATE BAYARD HIGH SCHOOL MAY 14, 1972 PROCESSIONAL - POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE ...................Elgar (Janae Harris, Organist) INVOCATION..............................The Rev. Don Reid DOXOLOGY - AMAZING GRACE ..............Arr. John Coates, Jr. (21st Century Singers - Connie Langhofer, Director) SCRIPTURE READING...................The Rev. Albert Wetzel MUSIC - 'EXODUS ------------------Pat Boone and Ernest Gold (Soloist, Rosemary Morris - Janae Harris, Ace.) CLASS SERMON - -- — _________ The Rev. Russell Malchow BENEDICTION-------------------------- The Rev. Stanley Rue RECESSIONAL - POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE ....................Elgar (Janae Harris, Organist) 89 Is it time yet? Is it straight? You shouldn't have I Here we go I COMMENCEMENT BAYARD HIGH SCHOOL MAY 16, 1972 PROCESSIONAL - -- -- -- -- -- -- - - Bayard High School Band (Mr. Bill Rischling, Director) INVOCATION...................................William Unton SALUTATORY ADDRESS---------------------------Ruth Malchow MUSIC - ALL TOO SOON .............................Millett (21st Century Singers - Connie Langhofer, Director) VALEDICTORY ADDRESS -........................Kathy Kaasch MUSIC - FRIENDS WITH YOU .................Danoff and Nivert (Senior Class) COMMENCEMNT ADDRESS - TODAY, TOMORROW Dr. Larry Agenbroad (Chadron State College) PRESENTATION OF CLASS-------------------- Lionel D. Wickard ACCEPTANCE OF CLASS-------------------- — Jake Reifschneider (President, Board of Education) PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS.......................Russell Morris (Board of Education) BENEDICTION-------------------------- The Rev. Frank Hodson RECESSIONAL - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -Bayard High School Band (Mr. Bill Rischling, Director) 90 This can’t be it! Commencement Address Dr. Larry Agenbroad Last two! Accepting US! I can’t belive it! It s over! Salutatorian Ruth Malchow Almost over! AT LAST I I won’t cry! The end of the line ! 91 Valedictorian Kathy Kaasch BHS — PAST AND PRESENT ■'You’ve come a long way, baby! Yes, Bayard High School, you've changed a lot since the carefree days of your youth, 1922. You've provided richer opportunities for learning, more diverse and interesting extracurricular activities, new and better equipment, and vital changes in curriculum and appearance of the school. Even in 1922, you were offering your students a variety of classes to choose from, including Spanish, Latin, Lathe Work, Teacher-Training Courses, Chemistry, Physics, Debating, Swimming and Gymnastics, to mention a few. Yet still you saw need for improvement and added Biology, Physiology, Vocational-Agriculture Courses, Journalism, American Problems, Psychology, and Electronics. The Dynamos Orchestra Your extracurricular activities have always been something you could take pride in. Even in your first year you offered three types of sports, orchestra, pep club (known as the Dynamos), and a girls' glee club. Your dramatics department has grown from a small group of actors known as the Tiger Players to the large and active Forensics Club of today, which began in 1969. Your music department has expanded from two small glee clubs to a large mixed chorus, a select group known as the 21st Century Singers, and membership in Modem Music Masters, a national music organization. You've helped your students develop their talent to such a degree that they are able to put on a musical, a class play, and numerous other dramatic events each year. For those students whose talent lies in farming or home economics, you provided the Future Farmers of America (1950) and the Future Homemakers of America (1969). You also provided one of the first National Honor Societies in Nebraska, the Chimney Rock Chapter, started in 1928. The Spanish Club, a relatively new addition to your ranks, was begun in 1968, as a means of furthering the study of Spanish culture and language. When you first opened your doors in 1921, with a brand new $275,000 building, you offered the strongest high school course of any town between North Platte and Scottsbluff or between Alliance and Sidney. Even your physical plant was impressive, for it included a physics laboratory, swimming pool and a large auditorium, seating five hundred people. But, later you added a new gymnasium, an addition to the library, a new vocational-agriculture room, a track and football field, and a bus garage. Physics Laboratory Well, Bayard High School, your students have come and gone, through the years, but you have re-92 mained, a memory of the past and a hope for the future.