I That was then The high school building was finished in 1921 and is still in use today. The building cost 275,000 dollars to build, which included a swimming pool and a gym. However, 1921 wasn't the first year that there was school in Bayard. In 1901, the Bayard school system consisted of a hall over a drug store, 31 students, and one faculty member; but today many things have changed and more changes are being made. We have a three story high school building, a modern elementary school, a large gym, extraordinary track and football facilities,an industrial arts building and a vocational agriculture shop. The enrollment now is 540 students with 42 faculty members. Back in 1901, the general fund totaled 1,000 dollars; in 1988 it equals 2,007,254 dollars. The High School building consists of approximately 30 rooms and an auditorium with a balcony that seats about 350 people. The gym will seat about 500 spectators. New locker room facilities were added to the gym just this year. The project cost 245,000 dollars and also included a large lobby and a concession stand. In honor of Bayard, Nebraska's centennial we (the journalism staff) along with the senior class of 1988 have decided to focus the theme of our annual on the type of historic atmosphere of the community. This year is not only an anniversary for the town but it is also one for the school. This is the seventieth anniversary of a Bayard graduating class. Although 1918 wasn't the first year that students graduated from Bayard High School it was the first year that a twelfth grade class graduated. The theme of this year's yearbook is That was then. This is now. The then that we will be using is 1920, as this is the first year, that we know of, that an annual was published. We happen to have a copy of that annual in our possession and we will be using parts throughout our annual. Sit back, relax and enjoy. page Underclassmen......................5 Senior............................15 Faculty and administration........27 Organizations ....................33 Activities........................57 Sports............................75 Jr. High..........................93 Index............................113 This is now Bayard Students Become Leaders Sophomore class officers are: Vice President, K. Bauer: President, T. Claver; Secretary, K. Kniss: and Treasurer, N. Rice. Freshman class officers are: Secretary, D. Chaon; President, J. Kildow; Vice President, Corey Henkel and Treasurer, J. Hruza. The selected leaders at B.H.S. play the roll of authority and organizing class functions. They are voted on at the beginning of the year by their resoective classes. Senior class officers are: President, Greg Becker; Secretary, H. Knotts: Treasurer, H. Duncan: and Vice President, J. Rose. Junior class officers are: Vice President, S. Pontine: Secretary, J. Maser: President, M. Crecelius: and Treasurer, P. Anest. That was then Being a Freshman Is. . . . . . someone who gets picked on by upperclassmen, getting the blame for things that go wrong, but it is kind of fun and we only have three years left. Renea Snyder. . . . great because you're in high school and that means you have only got three years left. Theresa Dukesherer. . . . being able to cope with getting picked on by some of the upperclassmen, but it is fun being a freshman sometimes. Jeff Kildow. . . . learning how to cope with new situations and having lots of fun. Jenny Hruza. . . . fun because it means that I get to high school rodeo. Michelle Fiscus. . . . being at the bottom for the last time in high school. Shareen Cundall. . . . alright but I really wouldn't mind not being a freshman again. Amy Kuxhausen. . . . being called and looked at like an 'itty bitty' freshman. Heidi Marker. . . . exciting and challenging. It takes responsibility in making your own decisions. It's great because of having power over underclassmen. Darin Chaon. . . . fun because it's something new and exciting. Holly Brandt. a socially degrading position. Cathy Lopez. . . . not the best thing that has happened to me. Brian Sauer. . . . probably the same as being a sophomore. Joci Muhr. . . . another three years before I graduate. Kerri Reed. . . . being accepted by the kids as a real high schooler. Lisa SchwartzkoDf. . . . fun most of the time but it stinks sometimes when upperclassmen like Shane Siegfried try' to pick on you.” Jeff Hohnstein. . the same as being a sophomore, junior, or senior, it's all high school. Justin Mehl-ing. . . . an unusual experience, that you must get used to. It is also fun. Kim Walker. . . . having only three more years of school left. Heather Ship-man. . . . rough because you get pushed around a lot by the upperclassmen. We always have to sit in the front of the bus! Laury Kinzie. . . . like being in the battle zone between the high life and the low life. Dale Tikalsky. Holly Brandt Darin Chaon Virginia Clark Shareen Cundeil Theresa Dukesherer Michelle Fiscus Darrell Franklin David Gonzales Jeffrey Gudgel Corey Henkel Jeff Hohnstein Jennifer Hruza Tanya Jerger Jeff Kildow Laury Kinzie Brett Knlss Amy Kuxhausen Cathy Lopez Heidi Marker Justin Mehling 6 Rocky Millar Matthew Miller Jocilyn Mohr Jeffrey Paben Lindey Pratt Kerri Reed Brian Sauer Brenda Sauer Brad Schmall Lisa Schwartzkopf Heather Shipman Renea Snyder Kimberly Strieker Shawn Teppert Dale Tikalsky . . . about experiencing and trying out new stuff to look forward to in the next three years. Corey Henkel. ... a challenge because it's different than Jr. High and the work is a lot harder. Tanya Jerger. . . . difficult because the upperclassmen pick on you too much but if you ignore them, being a freshman is fun! Kimberly Strieker. . . . being pushed around because you're at the bottom of the pile! Brad Schmall. . . . let's just say that it is a billion times better than jr. high. Lee Willey. . . . being in sports and playing with the big boys. Davis Gonzales. . . . being the youngest but the best and getting a chance to get grades that I can be proud of. Jeff Gudgel. . . . hard work. Since we're considered 'the little people' still, wc have to prove that being a freshman can mean a lot of accomplishments being achieved. Gena Clark. . . . better than being in jr. high. Matt Miller. . . . hard because you have to make so many choices about what you are going to do with your future. Darrell Franklin. ... ok, and it's better than being in jr. high. Lindy Pratt. . . . boring. Shawn Teppert. 7 Freshmen Begin A Long Journey Freshman seem to be busy in Physical Science. M. Vela, D. Franklin and H. Shipman are too busy typing to pose for the photographer. Right: J. Gudgel prepares for another test 8 L. Willey is trying to program the computer. Sophomore life behind the scenes J . , „ . _ . . ul mo c- iaihiia M r nrr'in J- Hoagland and R. Hopkins are trying to occupy themselv T. Chrisman and D. Sterkel enjoy some free time in Home tc. while M. Garcia looks over his work. , L. Ensser is the future Miss Americal Sophomores show how busy they can really be. A. Houston shows us his sly smile. J. tenBensel discusses the game strategy with Mr. Foland, T. Paben and L. Genoways. Being a Sophomore Is. . . ... a lot different than being a freshman because now people don't treat you like you don't know anything. Tracy Chrisman. . . . being two years closer to freedom. Travis Hoagland. ... to pass Montanez's English II class. Arnie Houston. ... an insult to my intelligence. Leisa Ensser. . . . better than being a freshman because you're moving up and you're not an underclassmen anymore. Denise Sterkel. . . . learning how to spell 'Sof-moor' correctly. Heath Belden. . . . one more step to being a senior. Gretchen Becker. . . . still being an underclassmen and also one less year until we graduate. Kerry Kniss. ... a lot better than being a freshman. Kim Bauer. . . . being stuck in the middle! You have people above you pushing down, and people below you pushing up. It's harder to be successful this way! Jenny Baird. . . . fun! There is still a lot expected of you but you're not on the top either. Cori Faustman. . . . one more year less than having to deal with the burden of going to high school. Marylou Arends. ... a great experience, because this year I feel like I belong. I feel I have a lot more friends than last year. As for grades, it gets harder each year but able to handle it. People don't pick on you as much as when you're a freshman, and you feel more important, you feel like one of the crowd. Teresa Teppert. . . . learning more about your self image and learning to take on responsibility. Chris Pieper. . . . having two more years until we are out of here. David Jones . . . having more fun and easier classes than our freshman year. Tracy Staska. . . . great, because you are half way through school and you have to take some great responsibilities. You can't get away with as much as we did our freshman year. Samatha Doty. . . . a lot more fun than being a freshman and a year closer to being a senior. Faye Bulman. Richard Anderson Bessilee Anest Marylou Arends Jenny Baird Kimberly Bauer Gretchen Becker Heath Belden Faye Bulman Kenneth Buxbaum Tammy Chaon Tracy Chrisman Timothy Claver Stephanie DeCent Samatha Doty Steve Dunder Tammy Elerbeck Leisa Ensser Corienne Faustman Jama Fiscus Manuel Garcia 10 Lynn Genoways Jason Hackett Dawn Harimon Travis Hoagland Russ Hopkins Arnie Houston John (David) Jones Chance Jones Kendra Keith Kerry Kniss Holli Kreman Shane McNabb Scott Mitchell Tonya Paben Paula Peters Christopher Pieper Nikki Rice Andrew Sauer Wade Schaffer Shane Siegfried Ricky Snyder Tracy Staska Denise Sterkel Julie tenBensel Teresa Teppert 11 Being a Junior Is. . . . when a lot more pressure is put on you to start succeeding in the real world, and when you start picking colleges. Chris Hasse. . . . the time in your high school years, where you know what you're doing. The time where you can be friends with seniors as well as freshman. I guess it's the time you feel most responsible because you have to prepare for your senior year. It's a wonderful year of high school and for me the only one. Nickie Andersen. . . . one step closer to being in the 'real' world and accepting responibilities. Kristin Kiesel. . . . knowing that you only have one year left until you are out in the real world. Katie Fries. . . . something very exciting, because in the back of every juniors mind is the same thought. Only one year left. Dale Fisher. . . . having more responibility each year and learning more to be an adult and to graduate from high school. Danny Lichius. . . . a great experience because you are the role model for the people who don't think they are better than you. And your life is starting to fall into order. Julie Armstrong. . . . beginning to take on responsibilities you will get in the coming years. Shannon Mott. . . . being in the 11th grade and showing leadership to the underclassmen while having fun. Lani Teppert. . . . actually starting to learn something, it's challenging, before school was easy, it was a joke. Jennifer Maser. . . . being one year closer to graduation. Ty Marker. . . . an experience I'll never forget.” Mike Gudgel. . . . organizing prom and the realization that high school doesn't last forever. Melany Crecelius. . . . having to scrounge for paints to be able to go to prom and having to decorate for prom. Dean Castellaw. Nicoline Andersen Paulette Anest Michael Armstrong Julie Armstrong Scott Bernhardt Cameron Brown Rebecca Buxbaum Dean Castellaw Melany Crecelius Heidi Eirlch Ann Fields Dale Fisher Kathryn Fries Roselinda Gonzales Mike Gudgel Lloyd (Chris) Hasse Julie Hoagland Kristin Kiesel Jim Kizzire Kande Laager 12 Danny Lichius Penny Maher Ty Marker Jennifer Maser Gary McDuffie Debbie Messersmith Lisa Miller Shannon Mott Joy Petersen Suzanne Pontine Aaron Rabenberg Scott Rafferty Tricia Rein Darren Sanchez Dean Sauer Jonathan Schneidai Timothy Shipman Christy Steffen Landra Teppert Tracey Thomas ... a big step from the bottom which is a freshman and a step closer to the top which is graduation. Justin Willey. . . . but my name's not junior. Scott Rafferty. ... it means that your dad has the same name as you do. Jonathan Schneider. . . . I don't know because my parents didn't name me after my nationality. Dean Sauer. . . . terrible because you get tons of work and it's boring. Julie Hoagland. . . . half way between a sophomore and a senior. Jim Kizzire. . . . looking forward to graduation and trying to enjoy yourself while you're still in school. Penny Maher. . . . being able to have some authority over underclassmen. Darren Sanchez. ... not going to my dad's office tor being naughty or nice and everything in between. Mike Armstrong. . . . not being recognized as a total moron. Heidi Eirich. . . . getting no respect. Tim Shipman. . . . waiting for your senior year so you can split, that is if you can stand the torture that long. Lisa Miller. . . starting to take on more responibilities and just having fun out of life. Joy Petersen. . . . when you have to finally start being responsible after all this time. Sue Pontine. C. York is goofing around as usual in Office Practice. (Above) J. Kizzire is using the new library. (Above right) J. Armstrong. K. Fries and T. Muhr are supposed to study during study hall. (Right) D. Fishar takes time out to acknowledge the press. Senior Glimpses Seniors take a break from American Problems Class. T. Hagan has a few words with K. Laeger. R. Ensser is caught by surprise. P. Safford waves to his imaginary fans. J. Rose, T. Doty, Greg Becker and J. Ybarra chat between classes. B. Stuart, J. Twombly and T. Rice enjoy their Homecoming treats provided by the Pep Club. 16 Being a Senior is A challenge, but it also gives you a sense of satisfaction that you have achieved a major goal in life. Tate Rice Great to know you are almost done with high school, but hard because we are now treated as adults and are expected to act like one. Ryan Ensser One more step to the reality of being on your own. Barry Stuart Responsibility, and the realization that responsibility learned as a high school senior is going to help and carry you the rest of your life. Jeff Twombly Closing one chapter ot my life and opening a whole new one with responsibility and excitement. Holly Duncan Hard to believe, since it seems like we have been in school forever. Della Hopkins An honor, to be known as a successful student and making it to and through the senior year. Being a senior is also taking responsibility for the underclassmen’s activities. Steve Baird Real exciting, the hardest part is getting there. Tina Lopez Responsibility. No one can ever know the feeling of responsibility until you've been in the position. As a senior, I feel I have responsibility to set an example for the rest of the school and feel the pressure of having to face long term important decisions. Connie Burry A big relief. Suddenly you realize all the changes and that all your work and dedication will finally pay off. Tonya Hoagland Satisfying, to know that you are one of the elite members of BUS. Kelly Walker Running your life at full speed on four hours of sleep. Toni Becker The best thing that has come along since I started school. Wade Blue Something that you have looked forward to ever since grade school. It is a chance to be an example to the underclassmen, since they look up to you. It is also a chance to become a leader instead of a follower. Ranata Parriott A feeling of responsibility to set an example for the underclassmen. Craig Henkel Something like temporary insanity, but once it’s over, you feel confident because you have conquered the challenge. Kristine Kuxhausen 'M « Jt. 9 - a w 9! 2urya r • i 7Pry . • . $y 7 rtJdei i H y S' . y m i.Uz £4 f S c Sfccad °T • Sr fry Y7 y s ay 7 t ft -z y. t Sfibwead 9r y 92 fa • Or s yt Sfie k 2$. itu gufe STJ . Wo M r Srf. J «£ e Srf. JtU Jf. J m£ JU 2. %U t 04t ei « y sy • ftd r ■ ■$. :y?r„ %tr . U ece firmed 3$. • ! . fi . 3$zer 2. Sa finJ 3 syS . . Se ff er 3%?. Sr eyres? fiy rs y Q). • rre m ‘ y • S ererr 'Jti y 3 . M ’S er r 2$. Sfytyk r , r ,y . M r p av BIGGEST BIGGEST BIGGEST BIGGEST BIGGEST BIGGEST ------- BIGGEST BIGGEST BIGGEST GEST BIGGEST BIGGEST H Selected for Best Dressed were J. Twombly and K. Kuxhausen. Arends, John A.: FFA 1,2,3,4 Baird, Steve J.: Class Play 3; Football 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 4; transfer from Gering, 1986 Becker, Antonia (Toni): Choir 1,2,3,4; 21 s't 3,4; Magic Rhythm 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Class play 3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Flag team 2,3 Becker, Greggory: Wrestling 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Class President 3,4; Football 2; Band 1; Class Treasurer 1; County Government Day 3; Class Play 3 Blue, Wade Alvin: Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Band 1,2,4; Choir 3,4; Stage Band 1,2; 21st 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA District 12 Reporter 3 BIGGEST BIGGEST BIGGEST BIGGEST BIGGEST Broderick, Janelle Laree: Publication staff 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3; FHA 2; Forensics Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,3,4; Class Play 3; One Act Plays 2,3,4; County Government Day 3; Scholastic Contest 3 Burry, Connie L.: Publication staff 2,3,4; Co-editor 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; 21st Century Singers 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; State Track Participant 1,2,3; PAC All-Tourney Volleyball 3,4; PAC All-Tourney Basketball 3,4; Class Play 3 Buskirk, Sharry V.: Chorus 1,2; Publication staff 3; Magic Rhythm 2 Chaon, Melissa Joy: Spanish Club 3; Class Play 3; Librarian 2; Choir 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,4; Track 4: FHA 3.4; State FHA 3.4 Doty, Thomas J.: Football 1; Basketball 1; transfer from Melbeta, 1985 Duncan, Holly Michelle: National Honor Society 3,4; Girls State 3; Pep Club Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Volleyball .1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3; County Government Day 3; FHA 1,2,3,4 Fiscus, Allen Ray: Class Play 3; Boys State Alternate 3; All Conference Honorable Mention Football 4; 21st Century 3,4; High Selected for Best Personality were H. Duncan and B. Stuart. Plains Honor Choir 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Band 1,2,4; FFA 1 2 3 4 FootboH 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4 Ensser, J. Ryan: Boys State Representative 3; Class Vice President 3; County Government Day 3; HOBY Leadership Seminar 2; Class Play 3; Lions Club Student of the Month 4; One Act Play 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; 21st Century Singers 3,4 Selected for Best Looking were V. Kniss and J. Twombly. BIGGEST BIGGEST BIGGEST BIGGEST BIGGEST BIGGEST BIGGEST BIG BIGGEST BIGGEST BIGGEST BIGGEST BIGGEST BIGGEST BIGGEST BIGGEST BIGGEST BIGGEST Bl BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST Selected for biggest flirts were K. Lind and J. Rose. Selected for Most Talkative were J. O'Neal and W. Blue and Most Quiet H. Knotts and B. Reed. Gudgel, Sean: Band 1,2,3; transfer from Fort Carson, CO, 1984 Hagan, Tamra L.: Magic Rhythm 1; Pep Club 1; Publication Staff 3,4; Choir 1,2 Henkel, Craig Allen: Magic Rhythm 1; Class Play 3; State FFA 1; 21st Century 4; Choir 1,4: FFA 1,4; Stage Band 1,3; Band 1,2,3,4 Hoagland, Tonya Jo: Speech 4; Class Play 3; Band 4; District Play 4; Publication Staff 4; Choir 2,3 Hohnstein, Jill: Class Play 3; 21st Century 3; Lion's Club Student of the Month 4; Magic Rhythm 1,2; Class officer 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Scholastic Contest 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Holert, Sven E.: Speech 4; Choir 4; Publications Staff 4; Basketball 4; Track 4; Foreign Ex-, change Student-Germany Hopkins, Della D.: Publication staff 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 1,2; FHA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Class Play 3; County Government Day 3; Volleyball 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3 Jerger, James Richard: Basketball 1; FFA 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3; County Government Day 3 Knotts, Holly Anne: Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Stage-band 1,2; Magic Rhythm 1,2; 21st Century Singers 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society Treasurer 4; Class Secretary 4; Band Treasurer 4; High Plains Honor Band 1,2 Kuxhausen, Kristine Anne: Band 1,2,4; Stage Band 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Magic Rhythm 1,2,3; 21st Century Singers 4; FHA 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; County Government Day 3; Class Play 3; National Honor Society 3,4 Kizzire, Eugene Timothy: FFA 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; State Wrestling 4; Band 1,2; Stage Band 1; Class Play 3; County Government Day 3; Track 3,4 Kniss, Valerie: Girls State Representative 3; Speech 1,2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; 21st Century Singers 3; FHA State Officer 3,4; Choir 1,2,3; Jr. Class play 3; Magic Rhythm 1,2; Band 1; County Government Day 3 Lind, Kodee K.: Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir-1,2; 21st Century Singers 3,4; Forsensics Club 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3; One-Act Plays 1,3,4; Class Secretary 1,2,3; Choir President 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Lopez, Tina L.: Spanish Club 1,2; Volleyball 1; Pep Club 1,2; Newspaper Staff 4 Morehead, Paul James: Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1,4, Muhr, Troy: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 4; Chorus .3. O'Neal, Julie Jean: Publica- tion Staff 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; 21st Singers Selected for Most Happy-Go-Lucky were T. Hoagland and J. Rose. BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MUSI MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST 3,4; Swing Choir 2; FHA 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Class Play 3; County Government Day 3. Parriot, Ranata: Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Band 4; Pep Club Officer 4; 21st Singers 3,4; Junior Class Play 3; National Honor Society 3,4; County Government Day 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4 Reed, Bud: Football 3 Rice, Tate Bradley: Band 1,2; Choir 2,3,4, Swing Choir 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Class Play 3; County Government Day 3; One Act Play 4; Speech 4 Rose, James R. Jr.: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Swing Stuart, Barry Lee: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Junior Class Play 3; FFA 1,2,3,4; 21st Singers 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Class President 1; Class Treasurer 3; Magic Rhythm 2; County Government Day 3 Teppert, Alan D.: Football 1; Basketball 1; transfer student from Melbeta, 1985 Teppert, Floyd: Basketball 1,3,4; Jr. Class Play 3; County Government Day 3; transfer student from Melbeta, 1985 Twombly. Jeffrey: Choir 1,2,3,4; Band 4; Class Play 3; One Act Plays 2,3,4; Speech 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 1,2,4 Selected for Class Clowns were W. Blue and T. Hoagland. Walker, Kelly: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Jr. Class Play 3; State Wrestling 3,4 Warm, Mary: FHA 3,4; FHA Officer 4; Choir 2,3,4; Librarian Assistant 3,4; Jr. Class Play 3; Pep Club 2,3 Schopen, Sonja Katherine: Publication staff 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council Representative 1; Junior Class Play 3; County Government Day 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Flag Drill Team 1,2,3; Scholastic Contest 1,2,3 Selected for Most Brains were G. Becker and J. Hohnstein. Selected for Most Athletic were C. Burry and Troy Muhr. Choir 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; County Government Day 3; Wrestling 1; Class Vice President 4; Band Vice President 4 Safford, Paul E.: Football 1; Basketball 1; Class Play 3; County Government Day 3; transfer student from Melbeta most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most Seniors make history This year's annual senior ski trip was held on Thursday, March 10. The trip was planned, as usual, for one day, but it was extended for more. The seniors, along with the sponsors Mr. Brening, Mr. Thompson and Mrs. Montanez, boarded the chartered bus at 4:00 a.m. and started on their way to Winter Park, Colorado. At the slopes, the snow was coming down pretty hard which made skiing a little poor, but we only had one minor injury. A few of the seniors decided against skiing and rode snow mobiles instead. These students were provided with a guide who directed them to see the Continental Divide. When everyone had gathered in the lodge, we loaded the bus again and started for Fort Collins to eat supper. The snow was still coming down pretty strong so traveling was rather slow. In Fort Collins we ate at Bananas, where we had our choice of Chicken Teriyaki, Top Sirloin or Halibut When we were in Fort Collins, we learned that all of the roads in and out of Cheyenne were closed, so we stayed in Fort Collins that night. Friday morning we all got ready and went to the mall. Most everyone was short on money so we made very few purchases. The basic necessities were about all that was purchased, including toothbrushes, shampoo, clean T-shirts, but most of all clean underwear. Ranata Parriott commented, I think that we learned a lot from this experience. From now on everyone will take extra underwear when they go on a trip. [I know I will]”. That afternoon, we sat around the motel and learned that we were going to stay another night, so we went to Pizza Hut to eat, which was across the street from our motel. Entertainment for Friday evening was rather scarce consisting of HBO, MTV, taking pictures and fixing other people's hair. Saturday morning the authorities, [Mr. Thompson and Mr. Brening], woke us up bright and early in the morning. It was real interesting to see what everyone really looks like in the morning,” was the comment made by Janelle Broderick. Although we knew that the road from Kimball to Gering was closed, we started home. We had hoped it would be open by the time we got there, but it was still closed so we took the long way home through Sidney. Probably the longest Senior Sneak Trip in the history of Bayard High School came to an end at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, March 12. Senior Sneak takes a tole on J. Broderick. S. Holert looks tired after a day at the slopes. R. Ensser poses pretty tor the camera. Students of the months are: clockwise; H. Duncan, R, Ensser. (September) R. Par-riott, Jill Hohnstein, (October) A. Fiscus, (April) C. Burry, (March) Kelly Walker, (May) J. Twombly, (January) T. Rice, (February) V. Kniss, (November) K. Kux-hausen, (December). Mr. Cundall present; K. Kuxhausen with the Student of the Year Award at the awards ceremony. Lion’s Club honors Students Each month of the school year, the Lion's Club honors one or two seniors. The seniors chosen are recognized for their character, leadership, scholarship and school spirit. From these students, a Student of the Year is selected and honored at Award's Night. The September students are the Boys' and Girls' State Representatives. 22 Senior students serve themselves at the buffet style breakfast held at the Rusty Nail. R. Parriott and others dress in the spirit of the hobo theme. Seniors enjoy final class gathering On Wednesday May 18, 1988, the BHS senior class enjoyed the annual senior breakfast. The day started bright and early as the seniors met at CJ's Rusty Nail. The breakfast was served buffet style and all you could eat. Mrs. Montanez, senior sponsor, commented, It was delicious and plenty of it. Following the breakfast, the seniors went to the gym for graduation practice and then they checked out. S. Baird, G. Kizzire, T. Muhr and F. Teppert wait patiently for the meal. 23 The Class of 1988 poses together for one last picture on graduation day. The 1988 class of 42 seniors marched down the aisle on Sunday, May 22 to receive their diploma. As this was the Centennial class, Valerie Kniss gave a speech on the similarities of the early Bayard settlers to the community of today. Rev. Kirk Erwin gave the class sermon. He told the class that life isn't easy, but it is rewarding. Superintendent Cundall presented the Class of 1988 to Mrs. Wimmer, President of the Board of Education, who accepted the graduating class. Mr. Steele, Vice-president of the Board of Education, presented the diplomas as Principal Armstrong gave the class roll call. The white rose was chosen as the class flower and the Class colors were regal blue and silver. The class sponsors were Mr. Thompson, Mr. Brening and Mrs. Montanez. T. Becker and J. Arends walk down the aisle after receiving their diplomas. Jill Hohnstein was Valedictorian and Ranata Parriott was Salutatorian for the senior class. Class of 1988 bids farewell Left: Seniors perform the ritual of turning their tassles. Right: V. Kniss gives the Centennial Speech at the ceremony. Above left: J. Jerger receives his diploma from L. Steele. Above right: Emotions flow on graduation day as seniors get congratulated. Left: Facial expressions show the different attitudes shown toward graduation. 25 Music is part of graduate tradition The band performs the traditional Pomp and Circumstance . 26 The 21st Century Singers sing We Are Not Alone for the graduating class. 27 The Superintendent is Mr. LeRoy Cundall. The Principal is Mr. Robert Armstrong. Being an Administrator is... The Superintendent of Schools is employed by the Board of Education as chief executive officer of the school district. Major duties include implementing and enforcing Board of Education policies; developing and administering the school system budget; and serving as public relations officer by ensuring that the public is informed of board actions, school policies and general happenings of the district. Also, as chief executive officer, the Superintendent acts as the chief personnel officer by maintaining a qualified staff of persons to carry out the goals and objectives of the district and acts as the compliance officer making sure that the district adheres to the many state and federal regulations controlling education. Overall, the Superintendent serves as the educational leader ensuring that the young people of the system are provided with outstanding educational opportunities. The job is pressure packed but very enjoyable. The Being a principal is fun and exciting along with being very rewarding. It is a real pleasure to see kids grow into responsible young adults. K----LMK -XV -- real enjoyment comes from being able to help the community provide the district with an outstanding education program that allows our youth to attain their goals in life. School Board members are Harvey tirich. Lloyd Steele. Kent Andreas. Steve Morris. Carol Jerger, Marilyn Wimmer Elementary Teachers are: P. Reifschneider, P. Sauer, B. Hoagland, G. Balden, C. Foland, M. Reiber, M. Pankowski, K. Siegfried, R. Langhofer, J. Pecht. D. Wallace, A. Claver. P. Lind, G. Maxwell, M. George, B. Hubbard, P. Langhofer, S. Schoeneman, A. Muhr, J. Batalia. 29 Laurie Bauer Librarian. High School Pep Club Sandra Didier Home Economics. F H A Sharon Hoffman Vocal Music. Jr. High Pop Club Semelina Montanez Spanish. English, Psychology, Spanish Club Doug Brandt Physical Educahon Health. rrV Brening 1 History. Drivers Education. Instrumental Wrestling. Football. Jr High Track Gene Claver Jim Coon Vocational Agriculture, F F A History. Gvics Economics Jr and Sr High School Coach Janet Ensser English. Resource Susan Evans English. Writing. F ublication Advisor Joe Foland Physical Education Health. Physiology, Jr and Sr High Coach Linda Foos Guidance Counselor. Shorthand Jim Hohnstein Typing. Bookkooping. Athletic Director. Track Shirley Huck Larry Kennedy English. Speech, Class Play industrial Arts Sponsor, Speech Coach Joseph Lentz History. Football. Strength Class Dan Mowinkel Vo-Ag Student Teacher Delmar Porupsky Jim Roberts Science. Geography. Jr High Physical and Natural Science FnnthaM Gerald Thompson Computer. Math. Track 30 Not Pictured Resource. Science. Malh Math. Basketball. Volleyball Physical and Natural Science Susan Schoeneman Special Education Being a teacher is Being able to share ideas with todays youth that will help shape their future as well as your own. Mr. Wallace Requires a unique and dynamic combination of working personalities. Mr. Roberts Fulfilling my career ambition of working with young people in the classroom and in the athletic arena. Mr. Hohnstein Rewarding when students 'ealize their potential. Mrs. Huck Beyond a doubt America's most difficult, but most important job. It has it's high's and lows. The greatest reward is when you feel you have reached a student. To help a student feel important, to guide them in the right direction, and to teach them responsibility make teaching a very rewarding occupation. Mr. Lentz Helping young people to explore and develop their capabilities in preparation for a productive adulthood. Mr. Kennedy Caring and wanting to help young minds and bodies grow. Mr. Brandt A concerned person involved in the development of the future. The future is our young people, whom I am actively working to educate and develop. Mrs. Tillman Definitely a challenge! Miss Wearing black and orange eight days a week and orange and black pajamas every night. Mrs. Montanez Always being professionally prepared - having enough kleenex and pencils for the kids. Miss Foos Giving your best effort in nelping to prepare children to function to the best of their ability in society as citizens of our country. Mr. Coon A challenge each and every day. Mrs. Didier Exasperating, exciting, exhilarating and exhausting. Mrs. Evans A very rewarding experience, although the reward is sometimes small and some are a long time in coming. Mr. Foland Mr. Porupsky checks his notes before class. Mr. Brening picks up pointers from Mr. Waechter in guitar class. 31 Bauer These people keep the school going These are the people behind the scenes at BHS. The people who make school and activities run smoothly. Sometimes students take for granted that the bus us there for them at 8 a.m., that the floor is swept for their basketball aame or that they have a square meal provided to them for dinner. These people put a lot of time and effort into making life at BHS easier and they deserve to be thanked. The School Cooks are: Esther Schanhols. Marie Miller. Janet Bowers, Lydia Leonhardt. J. Vera is the bus supervisor. The Janitors are: Robert Gonzales. J. Guzman. — 32 Bus drivers are P. Weisgerber, B. Matthews, K. Heigel. L. Kennedy and R. Langhofer. Not pictured is T. Peyton and substitute drivers M. Pierce, Terry Tillman and L. Kizzire. Journalism students work hard to prepare the Annual and Newspaper The 1987 88 annual and publication staff had a busy year working on the Tiger Times and preparing the annual. The annual students attended a workshop held at the Bayard Transcript. Don Merback, a company advisor from Walsworth, helped the students in preparing the annual. Several students helped take pictures for the annual. Worley's Photography of Alliance was the professional photographer for the book. Because of 1988 being Bayard's Centennial, the staff strived to tie the annual in with the Celebration so the Centennial wouldn't soon be forgotten.’ Journalism II III students. Julie O'Neal. Sue Pontine, Della Hopkins and Janelle Broderick are caught by the camera while working on annual pages at the Bayard Tram _------------------ 34 Tonya Hoagland is working on a worksheet in Mrs. Evans' roo ri during journalism class. Who is taking a picture of who?? Connie Burry took many pictures for the annual. Writing classes are: (back row) S. Schopen, T. Wood, S. Pontine, S. Holert. (front row) J. Broderick, N. Andersen. T. Hagan, D. Hopkins, J. O'Neal, C. Burry. Writing I Class is. Back Row: J. Baird, T. Hagan, S. DeCent, Tonya Hoagland. Second Row: A. Fields, L. Teppert, M. Crecelius, S. Doty. Front Row: L. Miller, J. Willey, and T. Paben. Not pictured are T. Lopez and Jill Hohnstein. Co-editors on the Publications Staff are J. Broderick, C. Burry and S. Pontine. F.F.A. members are: A. Sauer, S. Mitchell, K. Buxbaum. Kim Walker. Corey Henkel. L. Willey, M. Miller, B. Bernhardt, J. Mehling, Travis Hoagland, K. Laeger, J. Willey, J. Kizzire, S. Bernhardt, D. Sauer, S. Rafferty, Craig Henkel, J. Arends, M. Garcia, C. Pieper, J. Kildow. T. Claver, R. Anderson, W. Schaffer, D. Castellaw, C. Brown, J. Jerger, Kelly Walker. W. Blue, A. Fiscus, J. Twombly, Mr. Claver, T. Rice, B. Stuart, G. Kizzire. Mr. Claver presents G. Kizzire the DeKalb Award. He also received the State Farmer Degree at the state convention. F.F.A. officers are W. Blue, Sentinel; B. Stuart, Reporter; Gene Kizzire, V. President; A. Fiscus, Secretary; Mr. Claver, J. Twombly. President; T. Rice, Treasurer. The Parliamentary Procedure Team attending state competition were (front) T. Rice. K. Laeger. J. Twombly, B. Stuart, (back) G. Kizzire, A. Fiscus and W. Blue. The team received a bronze plaque. Receiving awards at the annual FFA Parent and Member Banquet were (back) Craig Henkel, T. Claver. J. Rafferty, B. Stuart. T. Rice, J. Twombly. A. Fiscus. G. Kizzire. (front) Kelly Walker. J. Kizzire. A. Sauer. J. Kildow. R. Anderson and K. Laeger. J. Kildow. T. Claver and K. Laeger received record book awards. Chapter earns superior The FFA chapter had a year filled with activities. They began the year with their annual slave auction. They attended six contests and qualified eight for state competition. They made a trip to Evan's Plunge in December and one to the Western Livestock Show in Denver in January. The annual FFA banquet was held in April. At the State FFA convention held in Lincoln the chapter was awarded a Superior rating for participation in activities. Gene Kizzire was presented the State Farmer degree. The seventeen members attending returned with 3 plaques and 27 ribbons. Mr. Claver was awarded the Honorary State Farmer Degree. The Agronomy team of Tim Claver, Richard Anderson and Andy Sauer received the second place plaque. Jeff Twombly, Barry Stuart and Gene Kizzire, members of the Soil and Water Conservation team placed fourth at State. F.H.A. has a The Future Homemakers of America boasted a year of many exciting activities. To start out the year, the FHA had a dunk tank and concession stand for the Fall Round-Up, attended the District Planning Meeting and the District IX Conference. A banana party was held as a membership drive. They held e pizza party, bake and take to the elderly, canned food round up and a Krautburger sale. For the Christmas season they had a party for the day care center and went caroling at the rest home. During FHA Hero Week, February 7-13, members made Valentine cookies for their annual cookie sale. busy year FHA officers were installed during the month of March. In April, members traveled to Lincoln for State Leadership, and SEARCH events, and served at the FFA Banquet. To finish out the year, they held an end of the year picnic for the day care center. Melany Crecelius, FHA president for the 1988-89 school year, commented, Being FHA president will be a challenge because I can see a lot of areas that need improving. Hopefully, I will get full cooperation from all members to make 1988-89 a successful year for the Bayard FHA chapter. T. Paben stirs batter at the pancake feed. F.H.A. officers are: Secretary B. Buxbaum. V. President P. Maher, Historian K. Kuxhausen, M. Chaon turns over the president's gavel to M. Crecelius at the FHA induction ceremony. V. Kniss was Future Homemakers of America State Officer of Region D. She was also Public Relations Chairperson, and served on National Youth Editorial Board for the Teen Times magazine. Mrs. Didier was District 9 President and a member of the State Advisory Board. C. Steffen was District 9 President. 38 Parliamentarian V. Kniss, Treasurer M. Warm, S. Didier, President M. Chaon. Recreation Chairperson K. Kiesel. F.H.A. members and guests answer questions to earn points to get „ banana split at one of their meetings. (Above right) C. Steffen demonstrated how to dish ice cream at the B.Y.O.B. Party. (Above left) K. Kuxhausen and V. Kniss received a silver rating on their project display at state SEARCH competition. (Left) P. Maher, B. Buxbaum, M. Chaon and T. Teppert earned a silver modal in tho Family Living and Parenthood division at state SEARCH. 39 Spanish Club enjoys chili feed This years Spanish Club consisted of 18 members. The Spanish Club was sponsered by Mrs. Montanez. The members had a chili feed on February 13, 1988 to help raise money for their supper at Rosaritas Restaurant in Scott-sbluff. The supper was held on Sunday, May 15, 1988. Sonja Schopen commented on the Spanish Club, It was a great experience being treasurer and I had fun with Spanish Club. R. Gonzales takes a break from work at chili feed. The Spanish Club members are: L. Miller, C. Lopez. K. Reed. S. Tyree. K. Laeger, T. Chrisman. D. Sterkel. S. Montanez - advisor, R. Gonzales. T. Wood. L. Teppert, J. Willey, J. Broderick. Jill Hohnstein. S. Schopen. K. Lind. T. Becker. K. Kuxhausen and V. Kniss. Spanish Club officers are Treasurer S. Schopen, Secretary L. Miller, V. President K. Lind and President J. Broderick. K. Laeger casts spell over coffee pot to make the brew better. Far right: L. Miller is caught by surprise after a hard night of serving chili. 40 Top to bottom - J. Maser, J. Armstrong, H. Duncan, C. Steffen, J. tenBensel. S. Doty, N, Rice, K. Fries Cheerleaders are spirited The Bayard High School Cheerleaders were a very important asset to the success of the teams they supported throughout the year. They traveled many miles and practiced once a week to support our teams. The Cheerleaders were in charge of Homecoming and the various activities that are involved with Homecoming week. Winter Royalty was also put on by the Cheerleaders with the help of the Pep Club and the Pep Cluh Sponsor, Miss Bauer. Three of our Cheerleaders traveled to Chadron last summer to compete and got excellent and superior ratings and also brought home a Spirit Stick. Those Cheerleaders competing were Nikki Rice, Christy Steffens and Samantha Doty. Cheerleaders support the Tigers at the Homecoming football game. J. Maser shows her enthusiasm for her home tearr The Pep Club members are: Top: K. Bauer. B. Anest. B. Schmall, R. Anderson. Second: D. Harimon. H. Shipman. S. Tyree. T. Chrisman. F. Butman, J. Baird. C. Faustmon, L. Enaser, S. Cundall, T. Teppert, J. Worth. K. Kniss. Third: T. Paben. K. Read, C. Lopez, T. Jerger, Laury Kinzie, K. Strieker. Renea Snyder, L. Pratt. M. Fiscus. J. Fiscus, H. Kreman. K. Keith. Fourth: T. Rein, A. Fields. N. Andersen, P. Anest. K. Kiesel, M. Crecelius, J. Petersen, C. York, S. Bernhardt. Gretchen Becker. Fifth: M. Warm, M. Chaon, S. Schopen, J. Rose, K. Fries. R. Parriott. T. Becker, C. Burry, J. Broderick, C. Hasse. Front: N. Rice, C. Steffen, J. Maser, H. Duncan. J. tenBensel. J. Armstrong. S. Doty, not pictured, Terri Wood. I Pep club boosts school spirit The pep club consisted of approximately 60 members this year. According to the pep club constitution, the purpose of the pep club is to promote school spirit, sportsmanship, and generate pep and enthusiasm. In order to follow this rule, the pep club members made signs, held pep rallies with the cheerleaders, sponsored the Homecoming dance, and cheered at the various athletic events. Sonja Schopen, Vice President of the club, commented, I feel the pep club is a great organization to be a part of. Connie Burry commented, I'm proud to be in pep club because it's an essential part of BHS pride. The pep club was sponsored by Laurie Bauer, who has been the sponsor for five years. Each nine weeks, pep club members chose an outstanding member and Miss Bauer chose an outstanding cheerleader. For the first nine weeks the pep club selected Michelle Fiscus and Miss Bauer selected Nikki Rice and Jennifer Maser. Toni Becker was outstanding pep club member and Samantha Doty was outstanding cheerleader for the second quarter. The third quarter, members honored were Gretchen Becker, pep club, and Holly Duncan, cheerleader. Pep club officers were (front) Historien M. Crecelius. Treasurer N. Rice, (back) Secretary J. Broderick. President R. Parriott, V. President S. Schopen. Vivacious girls are having a fun time posing for the camera at a football game. Pep club members bundle up to support the football team. BAYARD h, w’- Bayard Band members are (back) R. Parriott, S. McNabb, J. Rose, R. Hopkins, J. Twombly, R. Anderson, D. Sanchez, B. Kniss, S. Siegfried, C. Brown, H. Shipman, Brenda Sauer, T. Elerbeck, V. Clark, H. Brandt, Mr. Brening, director, (middle) S. Bernhardt, L. Pratt, A. Kuxhausen, M. Fiscus, K. Kniss, N. Rice, P. Morehead, J. Fiscus, A. Rabenberg, H. Duncan, C. Peiper, W. Blue, J. Paben, Tonya Hoagland, D. Sauer, B. Schmall, R. Ensser, T. Dukesherer, A. Fiscus, C. Henkle, C. Steffen, C. Burry, (front) R. Gonzales, Jill Hohnsteln, H. Knotts, H. Kreman, Laury Kinzie, K. Strieker, S. Cundall, Gretchen Becker, C. Faustman, K. Fries, J. Armstrong, K. Lind, K. Kuxhausen. 44 The Band Officers are: H. Duncan, K. Lind, J. Rose. H. Knotts. High School Marching Band members are: B. Schmall, Tonya Hoagland. J. Armstrong. K. Fries, S. Cundall. H. Shipman. K. Strieker. T. Dukesherer. W. Blue, Jeff Hohnstein, C. Brown. P. Morehead, B. Kniss. A. Rabenberg. Chris Pieper, Jill Hohnsteln. S. Siegfried. H. Knotts. R. Gonzales. H. Kreman, T. Elderbeck, Laury Kinzie, Gretchen Becker. C. Faustman. K. Kuxhausen. V. Clark. H. Brandt, B. Sauer, Center: A. Fiscus, R. Ensser. Craig Henkel. D. Sauer, R. Hopkins, D. Sanchez. J. Arellano. S, McNabb. J. Twombly. R. Parriott, R. Anderson. J. Rose, J. Paben, C. Steffen. S. Bernhardt. L. Pratt. A. Kuxhausen, M. Fiscus. Majorette •Kodee Lind, H. Duncan, J. Fiscus, N. Rice, K. Kniss and C. Burry. The marching band majorette is: K. Lind. Musicians receive superiors The 1987-88 High School band, under the direction of Mr. Perry Brening, attended many different competitions throughout the year. The band attended Octoberfest and Chadron State Band day, where they received a 1 in both parade and field competition. The band also attended District Music in Scottsbluff where they recieved a II. Shane Siegfried received a 1+ on his tuba solo. Holly Duncan a 1 on trumpet. The trumpet trio consisting of Kerri Kniss, Jama Fiscus and Nikki Rice, received a II. The trombone quartet consisting of Craig Henkel, Allen Fiscus, Ryan Ensser and Jeff Paben received a II. Laury Kinzie, with a flute solo, received a III and Brad Schmall with his saxophone solo earned a III. The band also had four students attending the Chadron High Plains Music Festival. They were Holly Duncan-trumpet, Jill Hohnstein-clarinet, Shane Siegfried-tuba and Kristy Kuxhausen-flute. The marching band is in one of their formations at a home football game. The choir members ere. Bottom Row: N. Andersen, V. Clerk, B. Anest, H. Brendt, J. Petersen, N. Rice, K. Strieker, H. Shipman. Laury Kinzie. D. Hopkins, J. Kildow, A. Sauer and D. Gonzales. Second Row: K. Reed. P. Maher. A. Kux-hausen, L. Schwartzkopf, M. Warm, C. Faustman, C. Jones, D. Jones. S. Dunder, Brian Sauer and J. Hackett. Third Row: R. Parriott, K. Bauer. K. Kniss, F. Bulman, L. Pratt, T. Becker, D. Harimon, J. Gudgel. J. Arellano, S. McNabb, D. Sanchez. J. Twombly and Hasse. Back Row: P. Anest, J. tenBensel, J. Muhr, K. Lind, H. Marker. K. Keith, L. Ensser, T. Jerger. D. Chaon, S. Holert. D. Lichius, R. Hopkins, T. Rice. B. Stuart and T. Claver. The choir officers are: K. Lind. President; K. Kiesel, Sec Treasurer. The choir accompanists are: K. Kuxhausen, H. Knotts. Choir received I rating at contest The choir, which consisted of 99 members, had a very eventful year. They had three public performances, the Fall concert, the Christmas concert, and the Spring concert. They also performed at the district music contest, hosted the Bayard Invitational Choir clinic, and sent eight members to attend High Plains in Chadron. The choir was directed by Mrs. Sharon Hoffman who has directed the choir for nine years. Accompanists this year were Kristy Kuxhausen and Holly Knotts. The results for the District Vocal contest were Darren Sanchez-Boys' High Solo-1, Joy Petersen-Girls' High Solo-ll, Jennifer Maser-Girls' Low Solo-Ill, Magic Rhythm-11, 21st-l, Girls' Triple Trio-1, Girls' Double Sextet-1, Barbershop Quartet-1, Mixed Double Octet-1, Boys' Double Octet-1, Boys' Octet-1, Girls' Trio-1, and Joy Petersen and Jennifer Maser-Girls' Duet-11. The mass choir received a I. Students representing Bayard at High Plains Music Clinic were, (back) Alternate C. York. Alternate P. Anest, D. Sanchez, (second row) S. Dunder, J. Maser. A. Fiscus, (front row) D. Jones, K. Lind, T. Rice and J. Petersen. These students were selected after trying out. Bottom Row: J. Ybarra, Ricky Snyder, C. Pieper, B. Schmall, S. Cundall, B. Buxbaum, Brenda Sauer. Renea Snyder. C. Steffen, T. Elderbeck, T. Stat-ska and M. Chaon. Second Row: R. Ensser, H. Belden, A. Houston, J. Rose, J. Baird, J. O'Neal, T. Paben, S. Tyree and H. Eirich. Third Row: J. Mehling, C. Brown, B. Kniss, J. Fiscus, P. Messersmith, Gretchen Becker, M. Fiscus, Jill Hohns-tein, K. Kiesel and J. Maser. Back Row: S. Siegfried, C. York, W. Blue, A. Fiscus. Jeff Hohnstein, Corey A. Henkel. H. Kreman, C. Burry, J. Hruza, T. Dukesherer, J. Hoagland, C. Lopez, Kim Walker and T. Chaon. The 21st Century Singers are: P. Anest. S. Siegfried, J. Twombly, K. Lind, W. Blue, T. Becker, J. Arellano, K. Kiesel, C. York, J. Maser. T. Rice, D. Sanchez. C. Burry, R. Parriott, J. Rose, H. Eirich, A. Fiscus. J. O'Neal, B. Stuart, C. Steffen, Craig Henkel. H. Knotts, K. Kuxhausen. R. Ensser, N. Andersen. C. Brown, J. Petersen. The singers thrill the audience with the sound of voices blended in harmony at one of their many performances. 21st attends Scarlet and Cream Invite The 21st Century Singers, a select group of juniors and seniors, represented the school at many local performances. They also performed at the annual Christmas and Spring concert. They competed at Chadron High Plains Swing Choir and District Music Contest, where they received a I. They attended the Scarlet and Cream Invitational Swing Choir Clinic. Money for this trip was raised by the An- Magic Rythm members are; (back row) S. Dunder, T. Dukesherer, R. Hopkins, J. TenBensel, B. Schmall, Brett Kniss, Kerry Kniss, T. Clever, H. Kremen, (center) S. Siegfried, J. Hruza. S. Cundall, Chris Peiper. J. Kildow. H. Beldon, Kim Walker, D. Chaon, V. Clark, D. Jones, C. Faustman, M. Fiscus, A. Sauer, L. Ensser, A. Houston, A. Kuxhausen, (front) K. Bauer, L. Schwartzkopf, B. Anest, S. McNabb, Gretchen Becker. The members get into the swing of the music as they perform for the audience. Magic Rhythm takes top honors Magic Rhythm took top honors in competition this year. They received first place in Class B competition at Chadron High Plains Swing Choir Festival and received a I plus at District Music competition. The group of freshmen and sophomores also gave local performances in addition to singing at the Christmas and Spring concerts. They also performed at the Dinner Theater. Members of this group are selected in the fall. 49 21st Century hosts dinner The 1988 Dinner Show, Whole Lotta Shakin , took place on April 30 in the elementary gym. Two shows were held, one at 5:00 and one at 8:00. Those performing were 21st Century Singers, Magic Rhythm, girls trio, Barbershop quartet, girls triple trio and boys octet. Funds raised were used to support the 21st Century Singers on their trip to Lincoln. Director is Mrs. Sharon Hoffman. L. Ensser introduces the Freshmen and Sophomore Swing Choir, The Magic Rhythm. The 21st Century Singers perform the Monster Mash . D. Sanchez, S. Siegfried. A. Fiscus and T. Rice make up the Barbershop Quartet. S. Siegfried includes the audience in his performance. 50 Music The mass choir performs at the annual spring concert. Craig Henkel shows us the correct way to play the trombone. The Trio performs The Rose at the Spring Concert. 51 The Marching band displays their formation. The Pep Band entertains fans at a basketball game. Speech teem members are-back row: J. Muhr, M. Fiscus, S. Siegfried. R. Ensser, V. Clark, L. Willey. K. Strieker, Renea Snyder. A. Rabenberg. B. Schmall. 3rd row: S. Cundall. A. Fiscus. J. Twombly. T. Rice, F. Bulman, L. Kinzie, J. Hackett, C. Faustman. A. Kuxhausen, T. Kukesherer, J. Hruza. 2nd row: Kim Walker, H. Belden. 6. McDuffy, J. Armstrong, K. Fries, K, Bauer. L. Ensser, J. tenBensel, C. Steffen, T. Paben. Front row: T. Hoagland, C. Burry. V. Kniss. J. Broderick, K. Lind, N. Andersen, C. York, Coach Huck. S. Holert, J. Willey. Speech team has outstanding season The 1987-88 Bayard Spepch Team ended the season by sending two to state out of the 43 members. This team is coached by Mrs. Shirley Huck. Individually, senior Valerie Kniss went to state in humorous and placed 8th and sophomore, Kim Bauer received 3rd in informative. Twenty people lettered this year. As a team, the speakers participated in nine meets, placing in five. These included: Chadron-2nd, Morrill-3rd, Kimball-3rd, Bayard-2nd, and Rushville 3rd. At Districts, the Tigers placed third as a team and nine individuals received superiors. Kim Bauer commented on the state speech competitions and the speech team; State speech was a great learning experience for me. I wish everyone on the team could have gone to state and experienced the competition on the state level. I hope I have the opportunity to go again next year. I think our speech team did very well this year. Everyone put forth their best effort to achieve their goals. Everyone on the team supported each other and that's probably what made our year so successful. I hope we do even better next year. K. Bauer and V. Kniss qualified for state competition. 52 V. Kniss gladly receives her medal from K. Lind at the Bayard Invitational Speech Meet. Speech II students and Mrs. Huck prepare for the awards ceremony at Bayard's meet. S. Holert, K. Bauer, V. Kniss and L. Ensser all placed at District competition. Above: Mrs. Huck presents Tonya Hoagland the Outstanding Actress Award for her performance in Drive Inn. Also from Drive-Inn, H. Belden received the Outstanding Actor Award. National Honor Society members were (front) H. Duncan, R. Parriott, C. Burry, (back) H. Knotts, Jill Hohnstein, K. Kuxhausen. NHS brings in the new On March 22, 1988 the Chimney Rock Chapter No. 755 National Honor Society inducted eleven new members; three seniors and seven juniors. Officers for the National Honor Society are Kristy Kuxhausen, President Jill Hohnstein, Vice President, Ranata Parriott, Secretary, and Holly Knotts, Treasurer. Sponsor for the organization is Miss Laurie Bauer. New members of the National Honor Society are V. Kniss, P. Anest. J. Maser, D. Sanchez, K Kiesel, R. Ensser, T. Becker. M. Crecilius, J. Petersen and H. Eirich. P. Anest lights a condle after being tap ped as a member of NHS. Freshmen and sophomores sing for entertainment of the evening. 54 Students attending the scholastic contest are D. Tikalsky. P. Morehead, Jett Hohnstein, A. Rabenberg, T. Rice. A. Fiscus, G. McDuffy, M. Miller, H. Belden. (second row) C. Jones. S. Baird. M. Armstrong. R. Parriott. Jill Hohnstein, P. Anest. C. Hasse. (front) L. Ensser, M. Crecelius, J. Maser, S. Pontine and L. Schwartzkopf. Placing at the scholastic contest in the top 10 percent were D. Tikalsky. H. Belden. S. Baird, Jill Hohnstein and T. Rice. Five students place in top ten percent Twenty-tWo students from Bayard competed on Friday, March 25, in the 28th annual Inter-High School Scholastic Contest at Chadron State College. The competition was the largest ever with nearly 2,500 students from four states competing. Five students placed from Bayard this year earning a total of 22 points. This gave them a 16th place finish out of twenty schools in the Division III group. Jill Hohnstein, a senior who placed 12th out of 93 in trigonometry, commented, The test I took was challenging and I feel that the contest helps high school students to get a glimpse of college level testing. 55 Talking away the school day Freshmen girls catch up on the mornings happenings while eating lunch. Some students visit as others study at the end of Algebra I class. K. Fries discusses the duties of mascot with Miss Bauer. T. Elerbeck and Laury Kinzie enjoy a laugh on their way to class. That was then Jr. Class presents the Clods of On Tuesday, March 29, the junior class presented their play The Clods of Hopper , written by Tim Kelly. The play was directed by Mrs. Shirley Huck and student directors Kodee Lind and Heath Belden. The play is a humorous story about a young writer who is hired to record the story of the Clod family. The Clods wake up one morning and find their dusty ran-chland bursting with oil, gold, uranium, and mineral deposits-enough wealth to make the Clods the richest and most powerful family in the town of Hopper, which is known for it's chocolate-flavored Tobasco sauce. There are a lot of flaky characters, such as Big Poppa Clod, Big Momma Clod, and a bunch of scheming relatives. The play included a kidnapping, a possible murder, a lost wife, a forgotten brother and a stock market crash. Hopper The Junior Class proudly presents THE CUTS OF HOPPER A IAFF-HAPPY COMEDY LAMPOON IN TOO ACTS BY TIM KELLY CHARACTERS Ginger..................(Maid)..........Me I any Crecellus Laurette Page........(Television Writer).. .Paulette Anest Vanessa Van Sneer.....(A Clod Neighbor) —Juiie Hoagland Nurse Pedicure........(For Grandpappy).....Lani Teppert Big Poppa Clod................................Corey York (Loves Chocolate Flavored Tabasco Sauce) All Seltzer.......(Makes Great Shlsh-Kabob)...Jim Kizzire Baby Darleen......(Big Poppa's Daughter)___Joy Petersen Sister Vfcman.(Unscrupulous, but Beautiful)Jennifer Maser P. U.......(Biq Poppa's No Good Son).......Mike Armstrong 3ig Mnmryi clod... (No Sense of Direction)....Lisa Miller Cadwallder Farp...(He trusted the Clods)......Dean Sauer Carsor. Mouthwash........(Gang leader).....Darren Sanchez Grandpappy.........(Slow but Gets There)_Gary McDuffie Wanda..............(Baby D's Twinsister)....Katie Fries Billy Boy Bonkers. 1... (Sheriff)__,... .Scott Rafferty Norma Lee..........(Cute but Cuckoo)____Julie Armstrong Lawyer Filchpocket----(Bingo Addict).........Justin Willey Curbstone Gertie......(Bag Lady)..............Heidi Eirlch Miss Ringo......................................Ann Fields (Of Happy Acres, Where Things Are Hysterical) Roxie...................(Robot).............Rose Gonzales Jennifer Maser tells Joy Petersen how immature she is. Jim Kizzire presents a medalion that holds a curs6 to Mike Armstrong. Ann Fields shows Corey York a picture of the escaped lunatic. Julie Armstrong explains to Mike Armstrong how much DANGER she is in. Scott Rafferty puts Darren Sanchez and Joy Petersen under arrest for loitering at a frog jumping festival. J. Hoagland shies away Mike Armstrong's affections while J. Maser looks unamused. Rose Gonzales introduces herself to the audience as Roxie the Robot. Corey York, Scott Rafferty, Heidi Eirich, and Lani Teppert await the reading of the will by Justin Willey. Each year Bayard High students, under the direction of Mrs. Shirley Huck. practice and perform two one-act plays. in 1987, Balcony Scene , a dramatic play and Drive in , a comedy, were performed. Ryan Ensser, who played Robert Templir in Balcony Scene commented, think that we did a good job performing it. ft was fun to have the lead, but there sure were enough lines to memorize. The public was able to view the plays on the evening of November 24-. when they were judged by local judges. That evening the actors received an oral critique and one play was chosen to go to districts, although this wasn't announced until the folio wing day. The BHS Student body enjoyed the plays on November 25, and Mrs. Huck announced that Drive In” was to represent Bayard High at district competition. Districts was held on December 5 in Grant. Bayard received fifth and an excellent rating. Tonya Ho a gland said that the most memorable part of districts was being named outstanding actress, and when Julie and Kate tried to wake me up to go into McDonalds. K. Lind. J. Broderick. J. Hackett. R. Ensser wait for the funeral to begin. JJ The cast of Balcony Scene are from left: K. Lind. J. Broderick, J. Hackett, B. Schmall. L. Ensser, S. Siegfried. ♦ B Schmall interrupts silent communication between R. Ensser and V. Kniss. 60 Drive In “Drives” On To Districts The cast in “Drive In included, front row: T. Hoagland, H. Belden, J. Armstrong, K. Bauer, back row: J. Twombly, T. Rice, and A. Fiscus. A. Fiscus, T. Rice and J. Twombly are chatting about the girls while working for the movie to begin. J. Armstrong gives K. Bauer good advice about guys. H. Belden passionately hugs T. Hoagland s T. Rice, A. Fiscus, J. Armstrong are getting everything straight. T. Hoagland makes the moves on H. Belden. Homecoming week is busy and fun-filled at B.H.S. The week of October 19 through October 23 was a very busy week for BHS. As usual, the students participated in various days of the week to raise school spirit. This year, the days and winners were: Monday - Clash Day -Nickie Andersen and Heath Belden; Tuesday - Hawaiian Day - Leissa Ensser and Jeff Paben; Wednesday - Switch Day - Jenny Baird and Shane Siegfried: Thursday - Dress Up Day - Christy Steffen and Allen Fiscus; and Friday - Spirit Day -Jenny Hruza, Joci Muhr, and Ryan Ensser. There was also the annual competition of the classes decorating the hallways. This year’s winning class was the sophomores. Both the volleyball and football teams had games this week. The volleyball team took first in their own Tiger Invite, defeating Sidney St. Pats and Oshkosh. The football team suffered a loss on Homecoming night, October 23, to Kimball, 7-56. After the football game, the Homecoming Royalty was crowned. King and Queen were Barry Stuart and Ranata Parriott and the runners up were Jim Rose and Holly Duncan. After the game and the crowning was the Homecoming dance sponsored by the pep club. The theme this year was “In My Dreams” and entertainment was provided by San Francisco Super Sound out of Guernsey, Wyoming. Some students commented about the week: Allen Fiscus, “It was wonderful.” Janelle Broderick, “It was a new and interesting experience. Being a candidate made it a very memorable time and the dance was a blast!! ” Terri Wood, “It was fun because we had a chance to be crazy.” J. Hruza and J. Muhr pose as twins in the halls on Spirit Day . Above left: A. Houston runs with the ball during the game. Above middle: R. Parriott comes down from a spike as L. Tep-pert covers. Above right: K. Laeger. L. Miller, and L. Teppert show their true colors on Spirit Day . Right: Part of the decorations in the Senior hallway-a crown with the king and queen candidates. 62 The Homecoming Royalty is. Back Row: J. Rose, H. Duncan, A. Fiscus, S. Schopen, T. Muhr, J. Broderick. Second Row. J Twombly, KING, B. Stuart, QUEEN, R. Parriott, T. Rice. Front Row: T. Becker, C. Burry. Above: King B. Stuart and Queen R. Parriott are football game as the other candidates look on. crowned after the Homecoming 63 Left: S. Siegfried is caught looking sexy on bwitch Day . Juniors participate in County Government Day. On May 3, 1988, the junior class went to Bridgeport to compete in County Government Day. Out of 45 juniors, 17 went as officers. A mock trial was held about theft and Julie Hoagland was the Defense Attorney and Lisa Miller was a witness. A luncheon was held at the American Legion Auxiliary for al the kids who attended. Juniors participating in County Government Day are iback row) S. Bernhardt, D. Sauer. M. Armstrong. S. Rafferty. A. Rabenburg. M. Gudgel. (middle row) J. Hoagland. M. Crecelius. K. Kiesel. L. Miller. C. Hasse. (front row) N. Andersen. J. Maser. J. Petersen. H. Eirich. J. Schneider. Above: L. Miller waits to be questioned by the attorneys. Upper left: T. Marker is caught by surprise while working hard. Left: Jury members take their oath. School friends equal fun J. Twombly poses with his new found friend. T.A.S.A. (Teens Against Substance Abuse) held a car wash to benefit the organization. S. McNabb and R. Hopkins think school is for looking glamorous. T. Muhr smiles for the photographer while the others prepare their assignments. Junior C. Hasse, D. Sanchez, and T. Marker take a break from selling concessions. 65 Homecoming King Barry Stuart crowns and congratulates the happy new Queen Valerie Kniss. Seniors G. Kizzire, S. Schopen and others enjoy the entertainment of San Francisco Super Sound. The Royalty candidates were J. Broderick, G. Becker, Queen V. Kniss, King J. Rose, J. Twombly, K. Lind, A. Fiscus, H. Duncan, T. Muhr. T. Rice, C. Burry and D. Hopkins. 66 Winter Royalty Returns to B.H.S. The Winter Royalty tradition was brought back to Bayard High in 1988. The dance has not been held for the past few years, but it returned this year by the cheerleaders and Miss Laurie Bauer. On February 6, the cheerleaders and some pep club members gathered in the multipurpose room to decorate for that evening’s dance. They centered their decorations around the theme Crazy Nights . They prepared a background for the pictures to be taken in front of. The royalty candidates were chosen by the senior class and, later, the high school student body voted on King and Queen. During the dance, the royalty candidates were announced, and the Homecoming royalty, Barry Stuart and Ranata Parriott, received the honor of crowning the new royalty, who were Valerie Kniss and Jim Rose. Val had this to say about her feelings when she received the honor: “I felt shocked. It was a terrific feeling! ” Students just had a good time at the Winter Royalty dance. 67 Couples enjoy a slow number during the dance. 68 Traditions handed down Greg Becker passed the Honor Yoke to C. Hasse. C. Burry presented Athletic letter to M. Armstrong. C. Burry and B. Stuart read the senior class prophecy. C. Hasse accepts the School Spirit Award from J. Rose. H. Duncan and J. O'Neal read the senior class wills. The Book of Knowledge was presented to M. Crecelius by R. Parriott, the 1987 recipient. and awards given Tiger Index Awards were presented to Gretchen Becker - first place, B. Anest - second place, D. Sterkel - third place. S. McNabb - first place and J. Twombly - second place. Not pictured is J. Schneider - third place. B. Stuart and Gretchen Becker received Lifter of the Year award. Most Improved Lifter was awarded to H. Belden and Gretchen Becker. Survivor Index awards were given to S. McNabb and B. Anest. Mr. Brandt presents R. Hopkins with a physical fitness award. J. Kildow and S. McNabb also received this award. 69 Recognition given to students The high school student body was recognized for their achievements in academics and extracurricular activities Monday evening, May 16. Students received certificates in every area of school life. The traditional reading of the senior class will and prophecy ended the program. Citizenship awards were presented to (top) V. Kniss. A. Fiscus, D. Sanchez, J. Petersen, K. Kiesel, (bottom) T. Claver, L. Ensser, M. Fiscus and J. Kildow. Seniors elected to Hall of Fame are (top) Greg Becker, B. Stuart and (bottom) R. Parriott and H. Duncan. Scholastic awards were given to (top) J. Maser, M. Crecelius and (bottom) L. Ensser. S. Dunder, L. Schwartzkopf and J. Kildow. Right: A. Fiscus accepts the Bayard Alumni Scholarship from Miss Foos. Left: R. Parriott accepts the Army Reserve National Scholar Athlete Award from Mr. Hohnstein and Miss Foos. 70 Miss Bauer presents Gretchen Becker the Pep Club Mombor of the Year Award. N. Rice accepts the Outstanding Cheerleader of the Year Award from Miss Bauer. Mr. Brening awards the John Phillip Sousa Award to H. Mr Wallace gives L. Teppert a volleyball award. Duncan. P. Maher receives the Outstanding FHA Member Award from Mrs. Didier, Perfect Attendance Certificates were given to (top) P. Safford, D. Sanchez. A. Rabenberg, Greg Becker. M. Chaon. (second row) J. Maser, K. Kiesel, D. Castellow. T. Staska. (third row) N. Rice. K. Keith, S. Doty. H. Belden. J. Mehling, and (bottom) J. Kildow, Corey Henkel, J. Gudgel, M. Fiscus, and V. Clark. Not pictured are F. Bulman, T. Chaon, M. Garcia, D. Lichius and J. Jerger. Students seem to be enjoying themselves at the dance. R. Hopkins and K. Lind gaze in awe at the spec tacular entertainment for the evening. K. Laeger dances the night away with her date. 72 Some students take a break to visit while others continue to dance. The band jamms out at the dance. Sponsors keep busy chaperoning the dance. Royalty candidates were: (back) G. Kizzire, K. Lind, A Fiscus, T. Rice, C. Burry, J. Twombly, (front) D. Hopkins, Queen H. Duncan, King Greg Becker and Tonya Hoagland. The 1988 Jr.-Sr. Prom was one to remember. The dance began at 9 p.m. and lasted until 1 a.m. King and Queen, Greg Becker and Holly Duncan were crowned early in the evening, then students danced the night away to the music of Justin Morgan. Some students commented on the evening: Chris Hasse - It was a very enjoyable evening and I had a very good time. Tina Lopez I liked the decorations and the band was good. Lisa Miller- The band was excellent. An after prom party was heldat the fire hall. This was the first year the party was sponsored by the school and the community. It was held for all students attending the prom. D. Castellaw and C. Brown have a chat with friends while taking a break from dancing. Queen H. Duncan adjusts her crown as othors watch. 73 Banquet enjoyed Still of the Night was the theme for the 1988 prom which started with the formal banquet at 6:30 on the evening of April 23. Junior Class President, Melany Crecelius. presented the welcome and Greg Becker, the Senior Class President, accepted. Music for the evening was provided by Mr. Brening, who sang the song Friends . Dinner was served by the selected sophomores after Paulette Anest said grace. Dinner consisted of steak and it's trimmings and for dessert strawberry shortcake was served. G. Becker accepts the welcome on behalf of the senior class. Prom servers were: (back) S. Dunder, T. Claver, S. Siegfried, S. McNabb, R. Hopkins, A. Houston, (front) K. Kniss, N. Rice, K. Bauer, K. Keith, J. tenBensel and S. Doty. Piano music for the banquet was provided by F. Bulman and L. Ensser. Juniors and seniors enjoy the company of each other at the banquet. Mr. Brening sings for the entertainment at the prom banquet. is now Athletics V o L L E Y B A L L This is Now • That was then . . . Bridgeport High School gym. The Morrill Lions and the Bayard Tigers are fighting for the Sub-District Title and the right to proceed to Districts. It has been an up and down season for the Tigers with a record of 17 - 4 going into Sub-Districts. The last point is served by the Lions. The game is over and with it comes the end of the season and the realization that the seniors won’t get another chance. The season ends 18 - 5. This is now . . . the wounds are healed and Coach Bill Wallace comments, I felt I worked with outstanding talent, but throughout the season we just weren't consis-tant enough in the tournaments and big games to carry us through.” With the end of the season also comes personal recognition of a few of the Tiger individuals. Senior, Connie Burry, is named to the PAC All-Tournament, the All-Region second team, and All-State honorable mention. Senior, Ranata Parriott, receives honorable mention to the PAC All-Tourney Team and Junior, Paulette Anest earns PAC All-Tourney Team, All-Region third team, and All-State honorable mention. The Bayard Tiger team earned first in the Bayard Invite, the Morrill Invite, and the Tiger Invite. They received second in the PAC Tourney and third in the Bridgeport Tournament. They ended the season being rated 10th in the state by the Omaha World Herald. P. Anest goes up to hit against the Morrill Lions. Paulette was selected to the PAC All-Tourney team. The varsity volleyball members are, back row: J. Hruza, B. Anest, J. Petersen, middle row: P. Anest. L. Teppert, C. Burry, Coach Wallace, K. Kiesel. H. Duncan. J. tenBensel, front row: R. Parriot, H. Eirich and S. Schopen. he senior volleyball members are: front: R. Parriott. Back: A. Duncan. Coach Wallace. C. Burry. Ranata Parriott, “Even though our season had it’s ups and downs, our team remained close and never gave up. Sub-Districts was a disappointing time, but through it we learned what it takes to be winners. Holly Duncan, “I think our team had a very successful season, even though we lost in the Sub-District finals. We learned a lot throughout the year. We just had too many breakdowns at the wrong times.” Connie Burry, “I was very disappointed to see it end the way it did. We had a good thing going. But I am proud to have played with the other members of the team and under Coach Wallace. It’s a season I’ll never forget.” 76 This is the future J.V. Volleyball Team is A Faustman. T. Paben, J. Fiscus, H. Kroman, C. Faustman, Sterkel, K. Bauer, K. Kniss, L. Ensser, L. Miller. T. Teppert, Coach Langhofer, J. Baird, D. Freshmen Volleyball Team is: A. Faustman, Kim Walker, Coach Langhofer, M. Fiscus, J. Muhr, J. Hruza, T. Dukesherer, H. Marker, H. Brandt, B. Sauer, L. Schwartzkopf, A. Kuxhausen, S. Cundall. US THEM 0 Morrill 2 2 Sidney St. Pats 0 2 Mitchell 0 Bridgeport Tournament 2 Harrisburg 0 0 Potter-Dix 2 2 Bridgeport 0 2 Oshkosh 0 Bayard Tournament 2 Minatare 0 2 Alliance St. Agnes 0 2 Hemingford 0 Morrill Tournament 2 Minatare 0 2 Alliance St. Agnes 1 2 Morrill 0 1 Alliance St. Agnes 2 PAC Tourney 2 Minatare 0 2 Rushville 0 1 Morrill 2 2 Bridgeport 1 2 Oshkosh 0 Tiger Invite 2 Sidney St. Pats 0 2 Oshkosh 0 Sub districts 2 Bridgeport 0 1 Morrill 2 H. Marker goes up to spike it to the op posing Mitchell Tigers. VOLLEYBALL 78 _______________ A Season Remembered Senior C. Burry hits over an opponent as her team backs her up. Connie was named to 2nd Team All-Region. As L. Teppert shows us her setting talent. J. tenBensel prepares to hit. VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL Football team struggles with tough season Bayard Op. 14 Hemingford 6 0 Bridgeport 21 0 Rushville 6 0 Morrill 19 0 Grant 31 6 Mitchell 36 7 Kimball 56 0 Imperial 46 Bayard players attempt to tackle an opponent. Joe Arellano carries the ball for the Tigers. When the 1987 football season came to an end the Bayard Tigers had a record of 1-7. Their only win came from Hemingford. The team had a new head coach, who was Doug Brandt. Coach Brandt had been assistant coach before he took the job as head coach. Assistant coaches for the 1987 season were Mr. Thompson and Mr. Lentz. Bayard had a total of 533 rushing yards and 299 passing yards for the season. Leading in yardage for Bayard was Shane McNabb. Second was Joe Arellano and third was Mike Armstrong. Bayard also had some outstanding players such as Barry Stuart, who made Omaha World Herald All-State Honorable Mention, PAC All Conference, Star Herald All-Region First Team Offense, and All Conference First Team Lineman. Barry commented on all of the honors he received, It took a lot of hard work and it paid off. It was really great to receive all the honors that I did. Other players that made PAC-All Conference were Mike Armstrong, Second Team Defensive Line; and Troy Muhr, punter. Players making Honorable Mention were Wade Blue, Allen Fiscus, and Shane McNabb. High School Football team is Coach Lentz. R. Ensser, Corey Henkel. C. York. A. Rabenberg. C. Hasse. W. Blue. A. Fiscus. B. Stuart. D. Sanchez, A. Houston. Coach Thompson, Coach Porupsky. Coach Brandt. D. Gonzales. A. Sauer. Ricky Snyder. H. Belden. M. Armstrong, T. Rice, A. Nelson, Chris Pieper. D. Castellaw. S. Baird. Jeff Hohnstein, W. Schaffer. T. Claver. P. Morehead. D. Jones. G. McDuffie. B. Kniss. S. Dunder. B. Sauer, C. Jones. S. Siegfried, J. Twombly, T. Muhr. J. Rose, S. McNabb. J. Kildow, J. Paben, D. Chaon, R. Garcia. Seniors work hard during season The Senior Football players are front: S. Baird, J. Rose. R. Ensser, T. Muhr, back: P. Morehead, W. Blue. A. Fiscus, B. Stuart, J. Twombly, T. Rice Vbove: Ryan Ensser and Troy Muhr work the ball downfield J. Kildow goes down at a J.V. game at home. I 80 T. Muhr punts the ball as the opposing team goes for the block. Team has tough season It ,- The action continues between Hemingford and Bayard. This game was a Tiger victory Two athletes clash as Hemingford players go for the tackle. A. Houston runs for the first down as S. Seigfried blocks. Winning record achieved The 87-88 girls basketball team had a winning record of 12 wins and 9 defeats. The girls lost in finals in sub-districts to their rival Bridgeport. Two players made the girls All-Conference Players. They were Connie Burry and Ranata Par-riott. Paulette Anest received Girls Honorable Mention. Connie Burry also received the PAC-AII Tourney Team, the Star Herald First Team All Region, and the Omaha World Herald Class C All State Honorable Mention. Paulette Anest also got Star Herald Honorable.Mention. Mr. Foland took over the reins of head coach this year, and has a good record to remember it by. Coach Foland commented on the season, I thought we had a very good season. We reached many of our goals while others are still out there waiting for us. I am very proud of the girls. They worked very hard and I feel that we improved with every game. The girls team will be losing the leadership of 3 seniors to graduation, but has a good group coming up from the Jr. Varsity. Jr. Varsity won 7 games and US THEM 46 Gordon 44 37 Mitchell 38 46 Bridgeport 58 36 St. Pats 47 45 Morrill 33 47 PAC-Morrill 32 25 PAC-Bridgeport 62 46 PAC-Hemingford 31 50 Kimball 49 41 Morrill 1 15 39 32 Bridgeport 64 51 Hemingford 40 56 Lingle 57 53 Southeast 54 31 Potter-Dix 67 68 Southeast Goshen 54 46 Rushville 24 40 Chadron 36 27 Bridgeport District 43 38 Oshkosh 35 Win - 10 Lose - 9 had 8 loses. The freshmen had 3 wins and 1 loss. K. Klesel awaits a rebound against the Morrill Lions. Varsity girls basketball team members are: Manager-J. Fiscus, P. Anest. L. Teppert. M. Fiscus. J. Hruza, K. Kniss, K. Kiesel, Coach Foland, B. Anest. J. Petersen. H. Eirich, H. Duncan, C. Burry, R. Parriott, J. tenBensel, and L. Schwartzkopf. Girls J.V. basketball team members are: Back row, H. Kreman, K. Kniss, K. Keith, Gretchen Becker, J. Worth, C. Faustman. T. Jerger, A. Kuxhausen. Coach Porupsky. 2nd row, H. Marker, J. Muhr, T. Dukesherer, J. Hruza, M. Fiscus. D. Harimon. 1st row, H. Brandt, S. Cundall, L. Schwartzkopf, K. Bauer, D. Sterkel, J. Baird. C. Burry takes a free shot after a foul. Connie was named 1st Team All-Region. Seniors from the team were R. Parriott, H. Duncan, and C. Burry. 83 P. Anest gets a shot from the charity stripe while the rest of the team fights for rebound position. Paulette received All-Tourney team honors. H. Duncan goes up for two in first round Sub-District action in Scottsbluff. The Tigers beat Rushville in this game. Coach Foland goes over the game plan before PAC Conference action at NWC. The Bayard girls fight with the Rushville Longhorn girls for a loose rebound during the district tournament at Scottsbluff High School. Boys basketball varsity team members are-back row: C. Hasse, T. Marker, A. Fiscus, Coach Wallace, J. Schneider, J. Hohnstein. S. Siegfried. Front row: M. Burback, F. Teppert, J. Kildow, S. McNabb, R. Hopkins, C. Henkel. Not pictured T. Muhr. Guys basketball team has an unforgettable season The 1987-88 Varsity Boys Basketball team ended a hard played season with a record of 5-13. Leading scorer for the year was Allen Fiscus with 201 points. Following with 178 points was Jon Schneider. Troy Muhr led in steals with 40. Jon Schneider followed with 28. Leading with 54 assists was Troy Muhr and Russ Hopkins followed with 50. Allen Fiscus also had the most rebounds with 153, and Jon Schneider totaled 88. Coach Wallace commented, After the first weekend it looked like everything would work out, but we lost 2 starters to injuries the next week. Since our team is made of young people, we didn't get regrouped until the end of the season. Then we played well. We have something to look forward to next season. The team lost three seniors-Troy Muhr, Allen Fiscus and Floyd Teppert, but has nine returning underclassmen to provide leadership for the team. Senior Boys Basketball players were F. Teppert. A. Fiscus. and T. Muhr. B O 52 Rushville 48 44 Chadron 41 43 Bridgeport 69 41 Sidney St. Pats 52 35 Morrill 38 65 Southeast 61 57 Minatare(PAC) 59 46 Southeast 49 36 Grant 51 56 Mitchell 68 55 Hemingford 66 52 Bridgeport 60 55 Potter-Dix 67 56 Kimball 77 73 Oshkosh 65 48 Leyton 70 61 Morrill 50 Subdistricts 52 Morrill 55 Record 5 - 13 85 Tigers rebuild under new leadership J.V. basketball team members are: Brian Sauer. D. Chaon. T. Claver, Coach Tillman, D. Sanchez, S. Holert, J. Mehling, D. Gonzales, S. Teppert, A. Sauer, D. Jones, and B. Schmall. 66 T. Marker, A. Fiscus and J. Schneider wait anxiously for the ball to dump into the net. T. Muhr makes two more points in his artistical style. A. Fiscus jumps for the net with J. Schneider and S. McNabb ready to attack the Lions again. T. Marker, backed up by J. Schneider and F. Teppert, scores more winning points for Bayard. S. Siegfried has everything under control, trying to score for Bayard. Bayard's excellent defense tries to get the ball back. High school wrestlers are: Back row. C. Jones, B. Kniss, C. Brown, L. Willey. J. Willey. M. Armstrong, A. Rabenberg, Coach Brandt. Front Row, H. Belden, M. Miller, J. Kizzire, M. Gudgel, Kelly Walker, R. Anderson, G. Klzzire. S. Baird, Chris Pieper. Wrestlers have successful season The 1987-88 Tiger Wrebtling team had a season of rebuilding. The team, coached by Mr. Doug Brandt, ended the season by sending five to state. The team accomplishments for the year included: 2nd Rushville Tournament, 3rd Harrisburg Tournament, 2nd Bridgeport Tournament, 2nd PAC, 2nd Bayard Invite, 6th Districts, and the dual season record was 3-4. The state qualifiers were Jim Kizzire at 103, Kelly Walker at 119, Richard Anderson at 125, Gene Kizzire at 130, and Mike Armstrong at 189. The team manager was Darin Anderson. R. Anderson struggles with his opponent. Kelly Walker attempts to pin his rival. 88 Tt Matcatsf achieve goals Records and awards Season's Top Wrestler-Kelly Walker Best Overall Record-Kelly Walker Most Pins in the Season-Kelly Walker Most Reversals-Gene Kizzire Most Takedowns-Kelly Walker Most Escapes-Steve Baird Most Nearfalls-Rich Anderson Most ’Decisions-Gene Kizzire Most Improved Wrestler-Aaron Rabenburg and.Chance Jones Most Improved Freshman-Brett Kniss Never Say Die Award-Gene Kizzire The referee proclaims M. Armstrong the victor. Senior Wrestlers were G. Kizzire. S. Baird, and K. Walker. G. Kizzire is exhausted after winning his match. 89 Wrestlers show ’ ’ Clockwise: J. Willey looks a little tied up. Another win for Bayard, as the referee declares J. Kizzire the winner. K. Walker inflicts pain on his opponent. Could R. Anderson be wrestling with the referee? The frustration and concentration shows on M. Armstrong's face. 90 Competition is the key T. Muhr competed in the long jump at every meet. S. Baird strides out to try to pass his competition. M. Armstrong throws the shot at the District meet in Grant. N. Andersen stretches out in the race to keep pace. L. Schwartzkopf jumps her season best at the District meet in Grant. 91 Boys track team members are (back row) manager J. Maser, managor J. Muhr, B. Kniss, A. Houston, J. Rose. R. Ensser. M. Armstrong, D. Castellaw, G. McDuffie, Coach Porupsky and Coach Tillman, (middle row) Coach Thompson, 0. Lichius, S. McNabb, S. Siegfried, J. Twombly, B. Stuart, A. Rabenburg, C. York, J. Hohnstein, S. Baird, (front row) G. Kizzire. J. Kildow, D. Chaon, C. Jones, T. Shipman, J. Gudgel and D. Gonzales. Boys improve with season (he boys' track team had a lot of first year tracksters out and as the season progressed, times improved and field events improved. The team put forth a lot of time and effort. They were only 2 pts. from winning the H.S. Invite and almost every trackster had a season's best at Districts. High individual scorer for the boys was Jeff Kildow with 103 points followed by Jim Rose with 81 points. Meet placings Boys Girls Morrill Blue Gold Bayard C-D Grant Invite Alliance Invite Hay Springs Invite Mitchell Relay Morrill Invite Bayard B-C-D District State 5(tie) 2 5 3 0 Girls track team members are-back row: Coach Hohnstein, Kim Walker, M. Fiscus. S. Cunda Coach Porupsky. 3rd row: Manager A. Kuxhausen, L. Schwartzkopf, T. Dukesherer. J. Hruza, Marker, T. Jerger, R. Gonzales, Coach Tillman. 2nd row: H. Eirich, K. Kiesel, J. tenBensel. Faustman, N. Andersen, V. Clark, Manager H. Brandt. Front row: K. Kniss, C. Burry, H. Duncan, Schopen, R. Parriott, Gretchen Becker, K. Keith. 92 400 meter relay members are: C. Burry, R. Parrlott, K. Kiesel. J. Hruza. The 400 meter relay team of C. Burry, R. Parriott, K. Kiesel and J. Hruza qualified for the state meet by being one of tho five second fastest teams. Right: H. Duncan accepts the Outstanding Track Award from Mr. Hohnstein. C. Burry was also given this honor. Left: C. Burry qualified for the state meet in the 100 meter dash and H. Duncan and M. Fiscus qualified in the discus. Girls send six The highlight of the girls' track season was qualifying six girls for the state meet. Connie Burry, Holly Duncan and Michelle Fiscus qualified in individual events. The 400 relay team of Connie Burry, Ranata Parriott, Kristen Kiesel and Jenny Hruza to state qualified by being one of the five second fastest teams in the state. Connie Burry was top individual scorer with 179 points and Holly Duncan had 119 points. These girls were named Outstanding Track Athletes. C. Burry moves past her competitor in the 100 meter dash at the state meet. 93 keep on running S. Siegfried uses his extra energy as he nears the finish line. K. Kiesel shows her exhaustion as she runs the 200m dash. C. Jones runs long distance at a home track meet. T. Dukesherer shows us her form for clearing hurdles. 94 School da create K. Lopez and L. Pratt leave school at the days end. Senior girls smile for the camera before heading to graduation practice. The boys basketball team huddles together before the start of the game. J. Baird and M. Fiscus take a break between classes. 95 Clockwise: Chris Pieper concentrates before going to his wrestling match. D. Messersmith. J. Hoagland, and S. Mott show us what really happens behind the concession stand. A. Rabenberg gets help from Mr. Thompson. D. Sanchez, T. Rice and A. Fiscus enjoy their cafeteria lunch. Students create Memorable Moments R. Gonzales and L. Teppert joke around during g Sauer and K. Lopez smile for the camera between classes, the Spanish Club Chili Feed. J. O'Neal seems to be saying. Don't mess with me. S. Rafferty and L. Miller showing us how to be Happy Home-Makers in Home Economics. M. Gudgel and R. Anderson take time out to visit during study hall. H. Shipman, T. Jerger, L . Klnzie relax in the choir room on their lunch break. 96 97 Heidi Becker Matthew Burbach Susan Castellaw Peggy Claver Jennifer Contreras Craig Erdman Jesse Fast Ruben Garcia Sam Gibbons Corev Gibbons Trampas Hasse Jackie Hernandez Lisa Kildow David Kildow Chanden Langhofer Beth Lichius Patrick Lilley Buddy Lissman Zane Mai Tony McBride Kacey Miles Brian Muhr Corrie Poole Ruben Quint an ar Dayle Schopen Aubrey Serda Shannon Shaw James Sherfey Robert Simmons Paul Smith 98 Faith Smith Tamara Switzer Zachariah Trussel Cindy Warm Scott Smith Veronica Vela Eighth grade prepare for high school The eighth grade class has experienced many things during junior high to prepare them for high school. There was an Odyssey of the Mind team, pep club, and several sports teams as activities. Students were asked what they are most looking forward to during high school and most commented that they are anxious for sports, better grades, and only one period of P.E. The eighth grade class officers are: Z. Mai, Secretary; D. Kildow, President; P. Lilley, Vice President; and B. Lichius, Treasurer. Jr. High shows that study hall isn't just for studying. D. Kildow answers questions for the class as others laugh. 99 Darin Anderson Krissa Andreas Kevin Armstrong Keith Armstrong Mason Bauer Russell Buxbaum Brian Crable Jeremy Crecelius Andrea Faustman Christopher Fries Aaron Frohman Brandon Hackett Jeffrey Harwick Matthew Heigel Joy Holten Heidi Hruza Chatty Judd Brian Keith Nichole Kennedy Lisa Kinzie Wade Kniss Matthew Kniss Michelle Lapp Stephanie Maser Jon Maxcy Joshua Michal Brett Muhr Jennifer Murray Anita Nuss Michael Parks Jennifer Parks Karie Peiper Stephen Peters Denise Quintanar Justin Rafferty 100 Terra Reed Jonathon Rein Gabriel Schaffer Drake Schopen Alice Schrado Josh Shipman Angela Switzer Matthew Tikalsky Melissa Tilton Chad Verbeck Danelle Wallace Shawn Warfield Trent Wlmmer Dora Ybarra David Ybarra Seventh grade class officers are M. Kniss. President; T. Wimmer, Treasurer; N. Kennedy, Secretary; S. Maser. Vice President. 7 th grade begins anew The class of 1993 has started something new and exciting upon entering Junior High. The seventh graders are experiencing the use of lockers, going from room to room to classes with many different teachers and competing against other schools in sports. A few of the students commented on their feelings upon entering high school. Justin Rafferty, The teachers don't baby you. Aaron Frohman, You can leave school grounds. Missy Tilton, Classes go a lot faster. and Andrea Faustman, You have more than one classroom. I he seventh grade take a break from class to smile for the photographer. 101 Jr. High Swing choir members ere; (beck row) M. Burbsch, P. Lilly. C. Langhofer, M. Kniss, M. Bauer. C. Erdman, (third I 02 row) J- Maxcy, G. Schaffer. T. Wimmer, Z. Trussel, Brett Muhr, W. Kniss, B. Keith. B. Hackett. (second row) S. Maser. H. Hruza, A. Faustman, M. Tilton, Lisa Kinzie, H. Becker, A. Nuss, (first row) K. Andreas. N. Kennedy, D. Wallace, A. Serda, P. Claver, B. Lichius, K. Miles. Junior High has learning year Swing Choir performs at concert OlVI team members are back row: P. Claver, Mrs. Tillman (coach), K. Miles. K. Andreas, S. Maser. N. Kennedy, front row: T. Wimmer, C. Langhofer. There is something new at BJHM Olympics of the Mind (OM) competitions began twelve years ago, but Bayard Junior High started participating just this year. The team consisted of eight students, their sponsor Tammy Tillman and technical advisor, Larry Kennedy. The district competition was held in North Platte on Saturday, March 26, for which the team made an underwater vehicle that performed many different tasks, such as picking .artifacts off of the sea bottom. The students had to display their project in a way similar to a skit or play. They received a perfect score in 6 out of 9 areas, which gave them fourth and a trip to the State competition. State competition was held at Kearney on April 16. In Kearney, their project earned them even higher scores than at districts. but they did not place. Although Bayard Junior High students were the only eligible students this year, OM will be offered to Bayard High School and Junior High students next year. Jr. High Cheerleaders and Pep Club were (back) Michelle Lapp. T. Reed, J. Hernandez, S. Shaw. A. IMuss, M. Tilton, C. Warm, (3rd row) D. Quintanar. J. Contreras. C. Poole, H. Becker, B. Lichius. A. Serda, S. Castellaw. J. Stover, (2nd row) A. Schrade, K. Pieper, D, Wallace. N. Kennedy. H. Hruza, J. Murray, A. Faustman, K. Andreas, (1st row) S. Maser. P. Claver. K. Miles, Lisa Kinzie, and L. Kildow. The word is pep! The junior high pep club and cheerleaders had a busy fall and winter sports season. In addition to attending the home games, they also traveled to one football and basketball game. The high school cheerleaders worked with the girls who tried out for cheerleaders. The junior high cheerleaders were then selected by the high school cheerleaders. Miss Bauer and Mrs. Hoffman. Officers for the pep club are Beth Lichius, president; Peggy Claver, vice-president and Heidi Hruza, secretary. Mrs. Sharon Hoffman is the sponsor. The cheerleaders take advantage of a timeout to do a cheer. 103 Heart Fund princess runner-up, C. Pieper, princess, J. Murray, prince. Keith Armstrong, prince runner-up, C. Fries were crowned at the dance. Murray-Armstrong crowned The 14th annual Heart Fund dance was held this year on Saturday, February 20 at Genoways Hall. Fifty students attended the dance sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of Bayard. The entertainment at the dance were tapes that the students provided themselves. The students collected money the Sunday before the dance. They gathered a total of $355 for the Heart Fund. Jenny Murray and Keith Armstrong were crowned Princess and Prince of the dance since they collected the most money and Karie Pieper and Chris Fries were the runners-up. Mr. Coon was the school coordinator for the event and Florence Henson was the Bayard project chairman. 104 7th graders show their interest in Reading class. Eighth Grade Jr. High Volleyball Team Members are: Back Row - Coach Foland, J. Hernandez, C. Warm, K Smith, K. Miles, j. Contreras, B. Lichius, C. Poole. Front Row: S. Castellaw, H. Becker, L. Kildow, S. Shaw, Dayle Schopen, P. Claver, A. Serda. Seventh Grade Volleyball members are: Back Row: Coach Foland, J. Holten. N. Kennedy, S. Maser, Lisa Kinzie. J. Murray, C. Pieper, A. Schrade. Middle Row: A. Nuss, D. Wallace, A. Faustman, H. Hruza, K. Andreas. M. Lapp. Front Row: M. Tilton. J. Parks, C. Judd, T. Reed, D. Quintanar. Girls enjoy volleyball season losses. Coach Foland com- The 7th and 8th grade the season. The 8th grade came mented that they had a fair volleyball teams played Morrill, up with 3 wins and 3 loses and season and hopes for improve- Bridgeport, and Minatare during 7th grade had 2 wins and 2 ment next year. Jr. High Football Team is : (back row) B. Lissman, D. Kildow, R. Quintanar, C. Gibbons, Z. Mai, Keith Armstrong, W. Kniss. (third row) Coach Coon, J. Crecelius. B. Hackett. M. Kniss, C. Verbeck, S. Gibbons, T. McBride, J. Sherfey. Kevin Armstrong, Coach Porupsky. (second row) T. Hasse, J. Harwick, M. Hiegel, J. Rafferty, C. Langhofer, R. Simmons. P. Smith, M. Bauer, C. Fries, P. Lilley. (front row) M. Burbach, T. Wimmer, M. Tikalsky, C. Erdman, Brian Muhr, R. Garcia, Drake Schopen, Brett Muhr, Z. Trussel. Team enjoys football season The 1987 Jr. High football season was a well played one. The eighth grade record was 3 and 1. They defeated Mitchell, Morrill, and Bridgeport, and lost to Kimball. The seventh grade ended with a record of 2, 1 and 1. They defeated Morrill and Bridgeport, lost to Kimball, and tied with a score of zero with Mitchell. Mr. Porupsky was head coach, assisted by Mr. Coon. Jr. High Wrestlers are back row: S. Gibbons, T. Wimmer, second row: M. Tikalsky, J. Shipman. G. Schaffer, J. Rein, J. Harwick, A. Frohman, C. Langhofer, front row: S. Warfield, P. Lilley. D. Anderson, Drake Schopen, Brian Muhr, J. Rafferty, M. Bauer. Wrestlers learn basic skills This year's Jr. High wrestling team consisted of 18 seventh and eighth grade boys. Matt Burbach served as student manager for the team. They attended a ribbon meet at Hemingford, placed fifth at Harrisburg, and also attended a meet in Bridgeport. Schools wrestled against were Bridgeport, Kimball, Hemingford and Harrisburg. Trent Wimmer and Justin Rafferty finished the season undefeated. Wrestling is offered to teach the basics and to see if the boys would like to join the team in high school. Eighth grade basketball team members are (back row) student manager F. Smith. C. Warm. K. Miles. J. Contreras. Coach J. Foland, S. Castellaw and (front row) B. Lichius, H. Becker. A. Serda. P. Claver, L. Kildow. C. Poole. Seventh grade basketball team members are (back row) student manager T. Reed. J. Holten. J. Murray. S. Maser, student manager D. Wallace, Coach J. Foland, (middle) A. Nuss, K. Andreas. M. Lapp, H. Hruza, (front row) A. Schrade. A. Faustman. Lisa Kinzie, C. Judd. M. Tilton. N. Kennedy. Girls place second at Bayard Tourney The 7th and 8th grade Jr. High girls' basketball team, coached by Joe Foland, had a successful season. The 7th grade girls were undefeatable with a record of 5-0, beating Morrill twice, Bridgeport twice and Minatare once. The 8th grade had a record of 3-2, defeating Morrill and Bridgeport. In the tourney that the girl's had at Bayard, the girls placed second, losing to Minatare. The tourney team was a combination of 7th and 8th grade girls. Awards presented The annual junior high awards night was held Tuesday evening, May 17. The students were recognized for their academic and extracurricular activities. Citizenship awards were presented to (top) Z. Mai and P. Claver and (bottom) K. Andreas, W. Kniss and J. Crecelius. 108 Perfect attendance certificates were given to (top) M. Lapp. J. Contreras, H. Becker and (bottom) B. Lissman. B. Keith, B. Hackett and J. Maxcy. (Top) C. Langhofer-third place, J. Crecelius-second place, K. Miles-second M. Kniss and D. Kildow received the Physical Fitness place. N. Kennedy-second place and T. Switzer-first place in the American Award. Math Test. Scholarship certificates were presented to J. Crecelius, C. Langhofer, P. Claver and S. Maser. Mrs. Ensser presented A. Nuss with a librarian award for the seventh grade. Zane Mai receives a football award from Coach Porup-sky. Students honored Right: Mrs. Hoffman gives Carrie Pieper a pep club certificate. Left: Lisa Kildow receives a track award from Mr. Coon. Right: C. Langhofer accepts Outstanding Student Award from Mr. Brening. Left: Mr. Foland presents T. Reed with an Outstanding Student Certificate. (Top) H. Hruza, D. Wallace, S. Maser, B. Hackett, W. Kniss and (bottom) N. Kennedy. M. Kniss, B Keith. J. Crecelius and J. Harwick received certificates of merit for their scores in the Current Event Test. MM Mm i i Girls junior high track members are (back row) Coach Coon, C. Warm. C. Poole, H. Becker. P. Claver. J. Stover. Dayle Schopen, B. Lichius, A. Switzer, (middle row) T. Switzer. C. Miles. J. Murray. D. Wallace, A. Faustman. C. Andreas, H. Hruza, A. Nuss, J. Contreras, (front row) Carrie Pieper. Lisa Kinzie. M. Tilton. N Kennedy. L. Kildow, A. Serda, S. Mosor and S. Castellaw. Two records broken by girls The junior high girls track team had a very successful season. Two new school records were set. Corrie Poole sot a 1,600 meter run record. The 800 meter relay team of Peggy Claver, Beth Lichius, Aubrey Serda and Heidi Becker also set a record. The girls competed in four meets. They placed first at the Bavard Invite and the Guernsey Invite. At the Morrill Invite and at Sidney Invite, the girls placed second. Winning the 5-minute mile run for the girls were Heidi Becker, Aubrey Serda and Peggy Claver Jr High boys track members are (back) M. Kniss. C. Verbeck, J. Rafferty. P. Smith, Coach Brandt, Z. Trussel, R. Simmons, T. McBride. P. Lilley, C. Erdman, (middle) J. Fast, M. Bauer, W. Kniss, Keith Armstrong, R. Quintanar, C. Gibbons, Z. Mai. C. Langhofer, D. Kildow, (front) P. Williamson, A. Frohman. Drake Schopen. Brett Muhr, T. Wimmer, R. Garcia, Brian Muhr, S. War-field and manager J. Michal. Mai sets two new jump records The junior high boys track team set three new school records. Zane Mai set a long jump record and a high jump record. Corey Gibbons broke the 100 meter dash record. Trent Wimmer, Matt Kniss, Corey Gibbons and Brian Crable won the 5-minute mile awards. The boys placed second at the Bayard Invite and at the Morrill Invite. They received fourth at the Sidney Invite and sixth at Guernsey. Jr. High boys basketball team members are back row: Coach Tillman, B. Lissman, C. Fries, R. Simmons, Z. Trussel, C. Verbeck, second row: B. Keith. Drake Schopen, M. Tikalsky, J. Michael. A. Frohman, Brian Muhr, J. Shipman, third row: P. Lilley, M. Bur-bach, Keith Armstrong, C. Langhofer, W. Kniss, R. Quintanar, Z. Mai, D. Kildow, front row: M. Kniss, T. Wimmer, Brett Muhr, C. Erdman, R. Garcia, J. Rafferty, M. Heigel, J. Harwick. Jr. High boys learn skills The Jr. High boys basketball team was coached by Mr. James Coon and assistant poach Mr. lerry Tillman. The team had a total of eight games. The 8th grade team ended up with a record of 1-4, defeating Minatare as their only win. The 7th grade's record was 2-2, defeating Hemingford and Bridgeport. In the combined tournament that was played at Bayard, the team had a record of 1 -1, placing second. They defeated Minatare but lost to Bridgeport. Front row: J. Rafferty, R. Garcia, Z. Trussel, Brian Muhr. C. Erdman, Brett Muhr. T, 1 I 2 Wimmer, Back row: M. Heigel. M. Kniss, P. Lilley, R. Quintanar, Z. Mai, D. Kildow, W. Kniss, C. Langhofer, R. Simmons. This team placed second at the Jr. High Tournament. Index Andersen, Nicoline: 12, 34, 42, 46, 4-9, 52, 64. 91, 93. 116 Anderson, Darin: 100. 106 Anderson, Richard: 10. 36. 37, 42, 44. 45. 88. 89, 90. 96 Andreas. Krissa: 100, 102. 103, 105, 107, 108, 111 Anest, Bessielee: 10, 42. 46, 49, 69, 76. 82 Anest, Paulette: 4, 12. 42, 46, 67, 69, 54. 57. 76. 82, 84 Arellano. Joe: 46, 49. 79 Arends, John: A. 21, 24. 36 Arends. Marylou: 10 Armstrong. Julie: 12. 14. 41. 42. 44, 45. 52, 53, 59. 61, 74 Armstrong, Keith: 100, 104, 106, 111 112 Armstrong, Kevin: 100, 106 Armstrong, Michael: 12, 55, 57, 58, 59, 64. 68. 79. 88, 89. 91. 92 Armstrong, Robert: 28 Baird, Jenny: 10, 34, 42. 47, 77, 83. 95 Baird. Steve: A. 23. 55, 79. 80, 88, 89. 91. 92 Bauer. Kimberly: 4. 10, 42, 46, 49. 52, 53. 61, 74, 77. 83 Bauer. Laurie: 29, 30, 71 Bauer, Mason: 100, 102, 106, 111 Becker, Antonia: A. 21, 24. 40. 42, 46, 49, 54, 63 Becker, Greg: A, 4, 16. 19, 66, 68. 70, 71, 73, 74 Becker, Gretchen: 10, 42. 44, 45. 47, 49. 69, 71, 83. 92 Becker, Heidi: 98. 102. 103, 105, 107, 108, 111 c Belden, Heath: 10, 47, 49. 52, 53. 55, 61, 69, 71, 79, 88 Bernhardt, Brian: 36 Bernhardt, Scott: 12, 36, 42, 44, 45, 64 Blue, Wade: A, 18, 19. 21, 36, 37, 44, 45. 47, 49. 79. 80 Brandt. Doug: 30. 69. 78. 88, 111 Brandt. Holly: 6. 44, 45. 46, 77, 83. 93 Brening, Perry: 30, 31, 44, 45, 71, 74, 110 Broderick, Janelle: A, 20, 34. 40, 42, 52. 60. 63, 66. 116 Brown. Cameron: 36, 44. 45, 47. 49, 73. 88 Bulman, Faye: 10. 42, 46, 52, 74 Burbach. Matthew: 85, 98, 102. 106, 112 Burry, Connie: B. 19, 22. 34, 42. 44, 45, 47. 49, 52. 54. 63. 66, 68, 73. 76. 78. 82. 83. 92. 93, 116 Bus drivers: 32 Buskirk. Sharry: D Buxbaum, Kenneth: 10. 36 Buxhaum, Rebecca: 12. 38, 39. 47, 100 Buxbaum, Russell: 100 Castellaw. Sidney (Dean): 12, 36. 71, 73. 79, 92 Castellaw, Susan: 98, 103, 105, 107, 111 Chaon. Darin: 4, 6, 46, 49, 79, 86. 92 Chaon. Melissa: B, 38, 39, 42. 47, 71, Chaon, Tammy: 10. 47 Chrisman, Tracy: 9, 10, 40, 42 Clark. Virginia: 6. 36, 44, 45. 49, 52, 71. 93 Claver, Gene: 30, 36 Claver. Peggy: 98. 102, 103, 105, 107, 108, 109, 111 Claver, Timothy: 4, 10, 36, 37, 46, 49, 70, 74. 79, 86 Coon. Jim: 30. 106. 110. Ill Contreras, Jennifer: 98, 103, 105, 107, 108, 111 Crable, Brian: 100 Crecelius, Jeremy: 100, 106, 108, 109, 110 Crecelius, Melany: 4, 12, 34, 38. 42, 54, 55, 64. 68, 70 Cundall, Leroy: 22, 28 Cundall, Shareen: 6, 42, 44. 45, 47, 49. 52. 77. 83. 93 Custodians: 32 DeCent, Stephanie: 10. 34 Didier, Sandra: 30, 38, 71 Doty, Samantha: 10, 34, 41, 42, 71. 74 Doty, Thomas: B, 16, 64, 74 Dukesherer, Theresa: 6. 44, 45, 47. 49. 52, 77, 83. 93, 94 Duncan, Holly: B, 4. 17. 22. 36, 41. 42. 44. 45. 54. 63. 66. 68. 70, 71, 73. 76. 83. 84, 92, 93 Dunder, Steve: 10, 46. 47, 49. 70. 74, 79 Eirich, Heidi: 12, 47, 49, 54. 59. 64. 82. 93 Elementary Teachers: 29 Elerbeck, Tammy: 10. 44, 45. 47, 56 Ensser. Janet: 30, 109 Ensser, Leisa: 9, 10. 42, 46, 49. 50, 52, 53. 55. 60. 70. 74. 77 Ensser, J. Ryan: B, 16, 21. 22, 44, 45. 47. 49, 52, 54. 60. 79. 80. 92 Erdman, Craig: 98. 102, 106, 111, 112 Evans, Susan: 30 Fast, Jesse: 98. Ill Faustman, Andrea: 77, 100, 102, 103, 105. 107, 111 Faustman, Corionno: 10, 42, 44. 45, 46, 49. 52. 77. 83. 93 Fields. Ann: 12. 34. 42. 57. 58 Fiscus. Allen: B. 22. 36. 37, 44. 45, 47. 49, 50. 52, 55. 61,63, 66. 70. 73, 79, 80, 85. 86. 95 Fiscus, Jama: 10. 42, 44. 45. 47. 77. 82 Fiscus, Michelle: 6, 42, 44, 45, 47, 49, 52, 70. 71, 77. 82. 83. 92, 93. 95 Fisher. Dale: 12. 14 Foland, Joe: 29, 30. 72, 82. 84. 105, 107. 110 Foos, Linda: 30, 70 Franklin, Darrell: 6. 8 Fries, Christopher: 100, 104. 106. 112 113 Fries. Kathryn: 12, 14, 41, 42, 44. 45. 52. 56. 74 Frohman. Aaron: 100. 106, 111, 112 Garcia, Manuel: 9. 11, 36. 79 Garcia, Ruben: 98, 106, 111, 112 Genoways, Lynn: 9, 10 Gibbons, Corey: 98, 106, 111 Gibbons, Sam: 98, 106 Gonzales, David: 6. 46, 79, 86, 92 Gonzales. Rosalinda: 12. 40, 44. 45. 59, 93, 96 Gudgel. Jeffery: 6, 8, 46, 71. 92 Gudgel, Mike: 12, 64, 88, 96 Gudgel. Sean: B Hackett, Brandon: 100. 102. 106, 108, 110 Hackett, Jason: 11, 46, 52, 60 Hagan. Tami: B. 16. 34. 116 Harimon. Dawn: 11, 42, 46, 83 Horwick, Jeffrey: 100, 106, 110, 112 Hasse. Lloyd (Chris): 12. 42. 46. 55. 64. 65. 68. 79. 85 Hasse, Trampas: 98, 106 Heigel, Matthew: 100. 106, 112 Henkel. Corey: 4, 6, 36, 47, 71, 79, 85 Henkel. Craig: B. 36. 37. 44. 45. 49, 51 Hernandez, Jackie: 98. 103, 105 Hoagland, Julie: 9. 12, 47, 59, 64, 95 Hoagland, Tonya: 13. 18, 19. 34. 44, 45, 52, 53, 61. 73 Hoagland, Travis: 11, 36 Hoffman, Sharon: 30, 110 Hohnstein, Jeff: 6, 47, 55, 79. 85. 92 Hohnstein, Jill: B, 19. 22. 24, 34. 40, 44, 45, 47, 54, 55 Hohnstein, Jim: 30, 70, 93 Holert, Sven: C, 20. 34, 46, 52. 53, 86, 116 Holten, Joy: 100, 105, 107 Hopkins. Della: C, 34. 46. 66, 73, 116 Hopkins, Russ: 9, 11, 44. 46, 49. 65, 69, 72, 74, 85 Houston, Robert (Arnie): 9, 11. 47, 49, 62. 74, 79. 81, 92 Hruza. Heidi: 100, 102, 103, 105, 107, 110, 111 Hruza, Jennifer: 4, 6. 47, 49, 52, 62, 76. 77, 82. 83, 92, 93 Keith, Brian: 100, 102, 108, 110. 112 Keith, Kendra: 11. 42. 46. 71, 74. 83, 92 Kennedy, Larry: 30, 32. 72 Kennedy, Nichole: 100, 101, 102, 103, 105, 107, 109, 110, 111 Kiesel. Kristin: 12, 38. 42. 47, 49, 54, 64, 70. 71. 76, 82. 92. 93, 94 Kildow, David: 98. 99. 106. 109, 111, 112 Kildow, Jeff: 4, 6, 36, 37, 46, 49. 70, 71. 79, 80. 85, 92 Kildow, Lisa: 98, 103, 105, 107, 110, 111 Kinzie, Laury: 6, 42, 44, 45, 46. 52, 56. 96 Kinzie, Lisa: 100, 102, 103. 105, 107, 111 Kizzire, Gene: C, 21, 23, 36, 37, 66, 73, 88, 89, 92 Kizzire, Jim: 12, 14, 36. 37, 57, 58. 88. 90 Kniss, Brett: 6, 44, 45, 47, 49, 79, 88, 92 Kniss. Kerry: 4, 11, 42. 44, 45, 46. 49. 74. 77. 82. 83, 93 Kniss, Matthew: 100, 101, 102. 106, 109. 110, 111, 112 Kniss. Valerie: C, 17, 22, 25, 38, 39, 40. 52, 53. 54, 60. 66, 67, 70 Kniss. Wade: 100, 102, 106, 108, 110, 111, 112 Knotts, Holly: C. 4, 18, 44. 45, 49, 54 Kreman. Holli: 11. 42. 44, 45. 47. 49, 77, 83 Kuxhausen, Amy: 6, 44, 45, 46. 49, 52, 77, 83, 93 Kuxhausen, Kristy: C, 17, 22, 38, 39, 40, 44, 45, 46, 49, 54 Laeger, Kande: 12, 16, 36, 37, 40, 62, 72 Langhofer, Chanden: 98. 102, 106, 109, 110, 111,112 Langhofer, Ron: 32, 77 Lapp. Michelle: 100. 103, 105, 107, 108 Lentz, Joe: 30. 79 Lichius, Beth: 98. 99. 102, 103. 105, 107.111 Lichius. Danny: 13. 46, 92 Lilley, Patrick: 98. 99, 102, 106, 111, 112 Lind. Kodie: C. 18. 40. 44. 45. 46. 47. 49. 52. 53, 60. 66. 72, 73 Lissman, Larry (Buddy): 98, 106, 108, 112 Lopez, Cathy: 6, 40, 42, 47, 95, 96 Lopez. Tina: C. 34 Maher, Penny: 13, 38, 39, 46, 71 Mai. Zane: 98, 99. 106, 108, 109, 111.112 Marker. Heidi: 6. 46. 77. 78. 83. 93 Marker. Ty: 13, 65, 85. 86. 87 Maser, Jennifer: 4. 13, 41. 42, 47. 49, 54. 55. 58. 59. 64. 70. 71. 92 Maser, Stephanie: 100, 101, 102, 103, 105, 107, 109, 110, 111 Maxcy. Jon: 100. 102, 108 Mehling, Justin: 6, 36, 47, 71, 86 Messersmith. Debbie: 13, 47, 95 Michal. Joshua: 100. 111. 112 Miles. Kacey: 98. 102, 103, 105, 107. 109, 111 Miller. Lisa: 13. 34. 40. 62, 64, 77. 96 Miller, Matthewd: 7, 36, 55, 88 Miller. Rocky: 7 Mitchell, Jason (Scott): 11, 36 Montanez, Semilina: 30, 40 Morehead, Paul: 44, 45, 55, 79, 80 Mott, Sharon: 13, 95 Mowinkle, Dan: 30 Muhr, Brett: 100, 102, 106, 111, 112 Muhr. Brian: 98, 106, 111, 112 Muhr. Jocilyn: 7, 46, 52. 62, 77, 78, 83, 92 Muhr. Troy: C, 14. 19. 23, 65. 74. 79, 80. 81. 85. 86. 91 Murray, Jennifer: 100, 103, 104, 105, 107, 111 McBride, Anthony (Tony): 98, 106, 111 McDuffie. Gary: 13. 52. 55. 79. 92 McNabb, Shane: 11, 44. 45, 46, 49. 65. 69. 74. 79. 85. 87. 92 Nelson, Andy: 79 Nuss, Anita: 100, 102, 103, 105, 107, 109, 111 O'Neal, Julie: C, 18, 34. 47, 49. 68. 96. 116 Paben. Jeffery: 7, 44, 45. 79 Paben. Tanya: 9, 11. 34. 38. 42. 47, 52. 77 Parks, Jennifer: 100, 105 Parks, Michael: 100 Parriott. Ranata: D, 21, 22, 23. 24, 42, 44, 45, 46. 49, 54, 55. 62. 63, 68, 70, 76, 82. 83. 92, 93 Peters. Paula: 11 Peters. Stephen: 100 Petersen. Joy: 13. 42. 46. 47. 49, 54. 57. 58. 59. 64. 70. 76. 82 Pieper, Christopher: 11. 36. 44. 45, 47. 49, 79. 88, 95 Pieper. Karie: 100, 103, 104, 105, 110, 111 Pontine. Suzanne: 4, 13. 34, 55, 116 Poole. Corrie: 98, 103, 105. 107, 111 Porupsky. Delmar: 30. 31. 79. 83. 92. 93, 106, 109 Pratt, Lindey: 7, 42. 44, 46, 95 Quintanar, Denise: 100, 103, 105 Quintanar, Ruben: 98, 106, 111, 112 Rabenberg, Aaron: 13, 44, 45, 52, 55, 64, 71. 79. 88, 92. 95 Rafferty, Justin: 100, 106, 111, 112 Rafferty, Scott: 13, 36, 37, 58, 59, 64, 96 Reed. Gale (Bud): D, 18 Reed, Kerri: 7, 40, 42, 46 Reed, Terra: 101, 103, 105, 107, 110 Rein, Jonathon: 101, 106 Rein, Tricia: 13, 42 Rice, Nikki: 4, 11, 41, 42, 44, 45, 46, 71, 74 Rice. Tate: D. 16. 22. 36. 37. 43, 46. 47. 49. 50. 52. 55, 61.63. 73. 79. 80, 95 Roberts, Jim: 30 Rose, Jim: D, 4, 16. 18. 42, 44, 45, 47, 49. 63. 66. 67, 68. 79, 80. 92 Safford, Paul: D. 16, 71 Sanchez, Darren: 13. 44, 45, 46. 47, 49, 50, 54, 59. 65, 70, 71, 79, 86, 95 Sauer, Andrew: 11, 36, 37, 46, 49, 79, 86 Sauer, Brenda: 7, 44, 45, 47, 77, 96 Sauer, Brian: 7, 46. 79, 86 Sauer, Dean: 13, 36. 44, 45, 64 Schaffer, Gabriel: 101, 102, 106 Schaffer. Wade: 11, 36, 79 Schmall, Brad: 7, 42, 44, 45. 47, 49, 52, 60. 86 Schneider, Jonathon: 13, 64, 85, 86, 87 School Board Members: 28 School cooks: 32 School Secretaries: 29 Schopen, Dayle: 98, 105, 111 Schopen, Drake: 101, 106, 111, 112 Schopen, Sonja: D, 34, 40, 42, 63, 66, 76. 92. 116 Schrade, Alice: 101, 103, 105, 107 Schwartzkopf, Lisa: 7, 46. 49, 55, 70, 77. 82. 83. 91. 93 Serda, Aubrey: 98, 102, 103, 105, 107, 111 Shaw, Shannon: 98, 103, 105 Sherfey, James: 98, 106 Shipman, Heather: 7, 8. 42. 44, 45, 46, 96 Shipman, Josh: 106, 110, 112 Shipman, Margery: 31 Shipman, Timothy: 13, 14, 92 Siegfried, Shane: 11, 44, 45, 47, 49. 50. 52. 60. 63. 74. 79. 81, 85. 87. 92, 94 Simmons, Robert: 98, 106. Ill, 112 Smith, Faith: 99, 105, 107 Smith, Paul: 98, 106, 111 Smith, Scott: 99 Snyder, Renea: 7, 42. 47. 52 Snyder, Ricky: 11, 47, 79 Staska, Tracy: 11. 47. 71 Steffen, Christy: 13, 38, 39, 41, 42. 44, 45, 47. 49. 52 Sterkel, Denise: 9, 11, 40, 69, 77, 83 Stover. Jessica: 103. Ill Strieker, Kimberly: 7, 42, 44, 45, 46, 52 Stuart, Barry: D, 16, 17, 36, 37, 43, 46. 49, 63. 66. 68. 69. 70. 79. 81. 92 Switzer, Angela: 101, 111 Switzer, Tamara: 99, 109. Ill tenBensel. Julie: 9. 11,41, 42. 46, 49, 52, 74. 76, 82, 93 Teppert, Alan: D Teppert, Floyd: D, 21, 23. 85, 87 Teppert, Landra: 13, 34, 40, 59, 62, 71, 76, 78, 82, 96 Teppert. Shawn: 7, 86 Teppert, Teresa: 11. 39, 42, 77 Thomas, Tracey: 13 Thompson, Gerald: 30, 79. 92, 95 Tikalsky, Dale: 7. 55 Tikalsky, Matthew: 101, 106. 112 Tillman, Tamra: 31, 73. 92, 102 Tillman. Terry: 93. 112 Tilton, Melissa: 101, 102, 103. 105, 107, 111 Trussel, Zac: 99, 102, 106, 111 Twombly. Joffory: D, 16. 17. 22. 36. 37, 44, 46, 49. 52. 61,63, 65. 66. 69. 73. 79. 81. 92 Tyree, Shawna: 7, 40, 42, 47 Velo, Mary Lou: 8, 13 Vela, Veronica: 99 Verbeck, Chad: 101, 106, 111, 112 Walker, Kelly: D, 22, 36, 37, 88. 89. 90. 93 Walker, Kimberly: 7, 36. 47, 49. 52. 77 Wallace. Bill: 31. 71. 85 Wallace, Danelle: 101, 102, 103, 105, 107, 110, 111 Warfield, Shawn: 101, 106, 111 Warm. Cindy: 99, 103, 105, 107, 111 Warm. Mary: D, 38, 42, 46 Willey, Justin: 13. 34, 36. 40, 52, 59. 88. 90 Willey, Lee: 7, 8. 36. 52. 88. 90 Williamson, Perry: 111 Wimmer, Trent: 101, 102, 104, 106, 111, 112 Wood. Terri: 13. 34. 40. 116 Worth. Joylyn: 11, 42. 83 Ybarra. David: 101 Ybarra, Dora: 101 Ybarra, Joe: 16, 47 York. Corey: 13, 14. 42. 47. 49. 52. 58. 59, 79. 92 Zimbeck, Donald: 31 Zimbeck, Teodora: 11 115 That was then This is This is now...it's time to look to the future. The seniors are going on to college and facing life as independent adults. The underclassmen now become upperclassmen and the eighth graders are discovering the new world of high school. The faculty received new challenges and new students replace those graduated. Time passes so quickly at B.H.S., another year is gone. But the 1987-88 Centennial Class won't be forgotten. The year is a memory so let's look to the future and begin again. now 1920 Annual Staff That was then.............the 1987-88 school year is now just a memory. The year has come and gone. But through it we do have memories and events that we won't ever forget-friends, relationships, honors, and personal discoveries. The valuable lessons we've learned and the events that have changed our lives won't ever pass and may be used in the future. | 116 1987-1988 Annual Staff. (Back) J. Broderick, S. Schopen. T. Wood, S. Pontine, S. Holert, (front) N. Andersen, T. Hagan, D. Hopkins, J. O'Neal, C. Burry.
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