Bayfield High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Bayfield, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1953 volume:

his is a door of memories------Not memories for just one, but for all who have passed in of a morning anticipating the day's work, and all who have come out with the pride of accomplishment. Maybe some dislike the thought of passing through this door for the last time, to seek their fortunes elsewhere. But, as we all know, Lincoln was great, not because he lived in a log cabin; but because he wa3 able to get out of itl E. 0. BAIRD Spanish 11 English 1-4 Freshman Sponsor Editorial Advisor The Purple Gold DAN L. McTAGGART Superintendent Music INA C. MARTIN Art Shorthand 'typing 1 11 F.B.L.A. Sponsor Annual Director Purple Gold Advisor Sophomore Sponsor Athletics Civics FRANCES L. JENKINS Homemaking 1 11 F.H.A. Sponsor Fills the air around with beauty. Betty Noble Salutato rian Music - 2 Annual Staff - 2 Pep Club - 4 F.B.L.A. - 2 F.H.A - 3 Junior Play Senior Play Treasurer $ Earleen McCoy Music - 2 Paper Staff - 2 Annual Staff - 1 Cheerleader - 2 Pep Club - 4 F.B.L.A. - 2 F.H.A. - 3 Junior Play Senior Play Vice-President Raymond Wells Music - 2 Paper Staff - 3 Annual Staff - 2 Athletics - 4 B” Club F.B.L.A. - 1 Junior Play Senior Play President Have I caught my heaT nly jewel. My heart is like a singing bird. {fh-ere ed thoughts Seat- ed in the heart of courtesy. Nancy Rutherford Valedictorian Music - 2 Paper Staff - 1 Annual Staff - 2 Cheerleader - 2 Pep Club - 4 F.B.L.A. - 2 F.H.A. - 2 Junior Play Senior Plav Roberta Pierson Music - l Paper Staff - 1 Pep Club - 4 Cheerleader 1 F.B.L.A. - 1 F.H.A. - 1 Junior Play Senior Play Donna Autrey Music - 2 Paper Staff - 1 Annual Staff - 1 Pep Club - 1 F.B.L.A. - 1 F.H.A. - 2 Nat’l Jr. Honor Society Library - 2 Vessels large may venture more, But little boats should keep near shore A loving heart is the ginning of all knowledge. Today, whatever may annoy, the word for me is Joy, just simple Joy. Bonnie Landreth Music - 2 Paper Staff - 2 Annual Staff - 2 Pep Club - 4 F.B.L.A. - 2 F.H.A. - 3 Junior Play Senior Play Wylie Carmack Music - 2 Paper Staff - 1 Annual Staff - 2 Athletics - 2 “B” Club - 1 F.B.L.A. - 1 Junior Play Senior Play Wouldst thou both eat thy cake and have it? One day in the country, is worth a month rn town. Henry Cundiff Music - 1 Athletics - 1 F.B.L.A. - 1 Art - 1 Junior Play Senior Play Mary Ellen Kinsman Music - 1 Paper Staff - 2 Annual Staff - 2 F.B.L.A. - 1 Art - 1 Library 1 i Where the stream runneth smoothest, the water is deepest. Mary Joyce Davis Music - 3 Paper Staff - 3 Annual Staff - 2 Cheerleader - 2 Pep Club - 3 F.B.L.A. - 2 F.H.A. - 1 Library - 3 Junior Play Senior Play Edwin Scofield Athletics - 1 F.B.L.A. - 1 Art - 1 A lady richly clad as she Beautiful exceedingly. O, what may man within him hide, Though a-.igel on the outward side! Dan Shupe Music - 1 Athletics - 1 F.B.L.A. - 1 Art - 1 Senior Play His bark is worse than his bfite. Joyce James G.A.A - 3 Glee Club - 1 Junior Play True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. Jerry Newman Music - 2 Paper Staff - 1 Annual Staff - 2 Athletics - 2 Art - 1 Junior Play Senior Play Goldie Wells Music - 1 Paper Staff - 2 Annual Staff - 2 Pep Club - 4 F.B.L.A. - 2 F.H.A. - 3 Junior Play tz Though I am always in haste, I am never lin a hurry. In September 1941, 31 pupils started to school in the old grade school building. Our teacher was Miss MacDonald. Those who started were Goldie Wells, Earleen McCoy, Bonnie Landreth, Dutch Wells, Wylie Carmack, Donnie Holt, Henry Cundiff, Jean and Joan Bastian, Charlie Berry, Leonard Davenport, Juanita and VaNita Hall, Viola Domin- gues, Sherry Deeds, Betty Jean McCormick, Ann Tanner, Johnny Keating, Richard Manzanares, Jess Newland, Bill Sacchetta, Vann Percell, Bobby Wolf, Leandro Archuleta, Melvin Yingling, Robert Rankratz, Levi Lucero,, Pauline and Mary Tafoya, Carolina Archuleta, and Jackie Glen. Most of these have scattered to the four winds except the faithful six; Goldie Wells, Bonnie Landreth, Earleen McCoy, Dutch Wells, Wylie Carmack, and Henry Cundiff. In the 2nd grade our teacher was Mrs. Joy Brown. Nothing very important happened that year The 3rd grade was when we learned so much of our meanness, because we were put with Seniors of last year. Our teacher that year was Mrs. Sapp. Nina Squires entered that year. In the 4th grade our teacher was Mrs. Walker. W’ylie, the reader of funny books, Stayed in at recess with Captain Hook. Goldie, with her hair so black, Led the class on down the track. Bonnie, the watchman of them all, Pursued the fractions round the hall. Only awhile did Mary Joyce stay. In the fall, then moved away. Charlie Berry, with his grin, Bluffed us all to let him in. Donnie Holt was with us too, At fun and tricks he was not new. Nina Squires was in this class. At the end of the term we all did pass. With tears in our eyes into grade six, To promote Mrs. Ostwald would have been a mix. But Mrs. Smith took half of us, And so settled the fuss. In the 6th grade, Mrs. Smith had part of the class and Mrs. Ostwald took the other part. Our year in the sixth grade was Mrs. Smith’s first year in Bayfield. Most of our time was spent studying as Mrs. Smith didn’t spend all of her time trying to keep the teen-ager happy. In the fifth grade, Mrs. Ostwald was our teacher. Six of us entered grade 5: Raymond, our sober athlete, For perfect attendance did compete. Earleen, so ouiet, with voice so fine. Learned to write between the lines. In the 7th grade our teacher again was Mrs. Smith. The main event that year was the inter class tournament. The girls knew few rules; but we had fun. Ehitch was captain of the boys then. The 7th grade boys won the grade tournament and were awarded a large bag of peanuts. DUTCH ATE THE PEANUTS. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We never found out where Donnie got the black eye. When we asked him, we just got that cute grin. We had a student council and everybody told what everyone else did. Consequently we were very well behaved. Nancy and Roberta entered that year. In the 8th grade, we had all the high-school teachers as our teachers. We were the last 8th grade class to be in the high-school. The windows surely made good exits when the teachers weren’t around. Huh, kids? It seem3 that the boys had quite a time getting through English that year. Couldn’t be because they were mis- chievous, could it? They came out all right, though. (As usual.) Boy, we had a good fight that year, didn’t we, Wylie and Charles? Nothing like a good old fist fight. Remember the ditch water in science class? Also remember the good story-telling times in Mr. O’Toole's arithmetic class? JBoy, we were big when the time for eighth grade graduation came! We went to Mesa Verde for the exercises. We bet we were the first class to graduate in jeans and sport clothes. Betty Noble entered that year. Mary Ellen, Jerry, and Dan entered our freshman year. We surely were thankful for our guardian angel (Mr. Evans) that year - - huh, kids? It isn’t everybody that gets excuses signed for going fishing. Edwin joined us our Sophomore year. We had one boy on the basketball team. We had a turkey raffle and Goldie won the turkey, but we weren’t unhappy about that, were we, kids? Donnie Holt was killed in an automobile acci- dent that year. We were very sorry to lose Donnie, as he was always a source of fun. In our Junior year, we had many good times while practicing for our play. We just got about 10 to 13 in Dutch’s car plus Mac. Also, we got out of a lot of classes to decorate for the Prom. Even if we do say so ourselves, the gym looked pretty nice after we got through. We had fun practicing the Grand March and getting out of classes, thanks to Mrs. Peterson. SENIOR YEAR Well, this is the last year of school in good old B.H.S. We’ve surely had a lot of fun hero. Here is a little sketch of what we have done thus far: We had the Christmas Dance and goose raffle, we gave our play in February; and we gave the Valentine Dance which was a success. Dutch got his knee hurt in one of the basketball games and was not able to play ball for part of the season, but was able to play in the tournament. We are looking forward to graduation and the activities that go with it. I, , will my height to Cecil McCoy - - He needs it. I, will my ability to get good grades m ' Art to John Bigham. I, will Texas to Mrs. Martin and Charles o Oliver. I, will my popularity to Jeanie Snooks. I, Iwill my job at the lunchroom to LaVonne £ McCoy, maybe she will stay busy. I, .will my ability to play basketball to sn ® vp ? y T.eonard Peterson. I, f.'.my ability to get along with Mrs. McCreery to Mason Frazzini. I, x'J., will my job at Hoxsie’s to Dick Wells - - What a change! I. will Sally, Pagosa cheer leader, to Brad ' Newton. will my black hair to Betty McIntyre. I. will my ability to keep my mouth shut, 9 ) y t0 ar es - - He needs it! I� (JiXa r) Ax vor7? t will Jesse to Grace. I, will cheerleading to anyone who wants ° , fi I, fc yyj £z Lo� -y , will my shorthand to Aleen Davis. will my good looks to Janet Wells. (J WOW! what a combination! will my ability to get along with Draper (j to Bill Squires. . . .SSL X, 7 3 OUR FUTURES It is the year 1963. Nancy Rutherford, fur coats and all, with red caps jumping at her beck and call, is just returning from New York where she has been the pianist for Gary Crosby's orches- tra. When she boarded the plane, she found that she was being piloted by the daring young pilot, Jerry Newman. She is really in for a ride of surprises when she discovers her stewardess is Earleen McCoy. First thing, when Nancy gets to Bayfield, she goes to the modern hospital, just recently con- structed. She is tingling with excitement as she opens the door and there she is! It really is tru - - Betty Noble, her old schoolmate, is tha famous woman doctor she has been reading about in the NEW YORK TIMES; and with her two head nurses, Roberta Pierson and Bonnie Landreth, it's no wonder they say that there never has been a man go home sick. Nancy is ready for a little excitement now. So she hails a taxi and heads for Davis's Nightclub and Grill, on freeway 160, where Mary Joyce Davis is the main entertainer. They stop on the way to gas up at millionaire Wylie Carmack's “Drive-In And-Blow-Up-Station.'’ Then as memories of school days and school chums come back to her, Nancy decides to visit B.H.S. She recognizes the superintendent almost instantly - Henry Cundiff. Hie hasn't changed much except for a beard. Henry tells her that he got all of his teacher training at Fort Lewis. Just then Mr. Cundiff'3 secretary, Mary Ellen Tuttrow (Kins- man) comes in to report for duty. Mary Ellen is doing this so that her work will be close to her husband, Jess, as he is now B.H.S.'s custodian. Nancy asked Mary Ellen what ever happened to Goldie Wells. Mary Ellen told her that the last anyone had heard, Goldie was over in the South Pacific, still chasing Corky Ludwig! Later she goes to the main part of town 10 see if she can see anyone else she knows, and sure enough, here comes May Lou Scofield (James). She runs a new bai in Bayfield, The Hadac lL Her hus- band Edwin is now owner of the BAYFIELD HERALD NEWS. She stops to talk to May Lou for a minute and asks her what Dutch Wells and Donna Autrey are doing. She is told that Dutch is living in Ignacio, working as janitor in Lunsford’s Beauty Parlor. Donna Autrey is in Texas, married to a rich cattle and bird rancher. What a combination! Later Nancy goes to the Post Office and sees signs all over, advertising Dan Shupe's Dude Ranch. I wonder how he is making out with all his Texas girls. Well, kids - - I imagine we will all be wonder- ing if this will really come true or if it is just a pipe dream pXERSON RAYMOND x WELLS n., zL)lp l crma s NOBLE DONNA AUTREY EARLEEN Me COY HENRY CUNDIFF NANCY RUTHERFORD _ _ t , H MARY JOYCE DAVIS Pine, Rivet- Rzbck )h 'Tqnacjo lOOF. OddGsLLom (V Lodaa loq Lodcje. l %Z JERRI NEWMAN BERYLIN V , FELIX SANCHEZ n , 1 y CHARLOTTE MOBLEY t LAWRENCE GARCIA JUNIORS HAD An F. B. ■4 4 4. 4 L. A. officer An F. H. A. officer 3 carnival hostesses 3 on the football team 1 with perfect attendence Co-editor on the Annual Co-editor on the Purple and Gold 5 on the first team in basketball. h on the honor roll for the year VADIK HARRIS BOBBY WOLF BURNS T)ur nyo NATIONAL BANK ESTHER DOBBINS SOWER NEUENSCHWANDER SONDRA CARMACK NORMAN HAWLEY JO ANN POWELL V'tV BARBARA WOMMER jf-. CLIFF LEDFORD A � DONNIE MCCOY WANDA PETERSON WELLS SOPHOMORES HAD: 4- first team: 5- second team: 1-team manager: 9-football team: l-senior cheerleader 4-librarians: V � H JERRY MONTGOMERY 11-Paper Staff 5-Annual Staff 1-perfect attendance for the semester. 15-F. B. L. A. 1 officer All girls members of F. H. A. 1 District Officer 3 F. H. A. mothers Shirley Stanley Jeanne Chadd Morrison Snooks a «? M M Mathew Bigham Jewel Monger Terry Neal a a n t5 f5� I C , A Q4-. aw 1 p7r A v¥r O OaLLLcjr Snooks Jimmy Temple Robsrt Luthi 7y 0-yy _ COrtdL SolA cJL HIW CflfF 8 AYR ELD alumni history 1913 4 graduates Between the years 1913 and 1925� there was no graduating class since the high- est grade was the tenth grade. The Sophomores didn't move very fast, did they? 1925 6 graduates 1926 7 graduates 1927 12 graduates 1928 2 graduates 1929 7 graduates 1930 6 graduates 1931 15 graduates 1932 10 graduates 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 19 0 1941 19 2 19 3 1944 19 5 1946 1947 1943 19 9 1950 1951 1952 10 graduates 15 graduates 14 graduates 20 graduates 14 graduates 21 graduates 16 graduates 18 graduates 20 graduates 18 graduates 15 graduates 11 graduates 10 graduates 17 graduates 10 graduates Ik graduates 17 graduates 10 graduates 20 graduates 21 graduates CITY CLEANERS Pick-Up TCCl of- - Viae Cy it r Deh ret-y Phone- '‘hxouj Sui-hs ISIU PI Am Ate. BACK ROW: Geneva Ryan-'35� Dan Townsend-'31, Kenneth Ludwig- '47, Lorln Carmack-'36, Jack Carmack-'41, Lee Knlckerbocker- '39� Cecil Sower-'31� Betty Ann Abernathy-'48, Ellen Klnsman- '32, Jewel Le Platt-'36. FRONT ROW: Kate Powell-'36, Noble Wells-'31� Winifred Walker-'39� Marjorie Blgham-'35. June Carmack-'46, Leona Knickerbocker-'39, Gertrude Sower-'34, Vola Norris-'30, Mildred Humlston-'38, Sarah Lou Davis-'50. SENIORS of 1951 BACK ROW: Mr. McTaggart(sponsor), Neal Snooks, June Stephenson, Archie Phelps, Barbara McCoy, Noel Peterson, Barbara Wells, Clarence Monger, Jeanie Wells, Kenneth Montgomery, LaVerne Sower. FRONT ROW: Wilma Wells, Jimmy Rutherford, Martha Bergman, Bobby Norris, Cecelia Cundlff, Merle Harrison, Betty Stephenson, Jimmy Squires, Frances Albright, Frances Parks. Seniors of 19$2 BACK ROW: Arthur Kinsman, Kenneth Campbell, Sam Hollar, Martin Landreth, Kenneth McCoy, Thomas Richards, Melvin Haga, Edward Perce 11, R. V. Cobb, James Mohney. FRONT ROW: Dwight Ward, Frank Harris, Carol Rowse, Hilda Peterson, Helen Brown, Nina Squires, Melba Cundiff, Earl Cable, Charles Goff, Victor Neuenschwander (not shown). Bayfield Locker TEIEPHOnE -VtUI MOERS- ? Y j R. O. LUNSFORcL, FVopne-toi- aifats Plant Bank vour Feb H j:dO� GRoceRiK Gary Amon Robert Mary Millard Goff Luthi Gilbert LaVina Wommer Marie Morrison Sandra Gene McVicker Gilbert U Oralita Mascarenas n - v'r Samny Hickman Bette Graves Stanley Dorothy David Cundiff Frost Miller Dollie Ledford Carroll Newton Cooper o iri xvn 1017 MAIN AVENUE DURANGO, COLORADO Qifts for cAll Occasions Use Our Lay-TlJay Tlan TRENT GWENDOLYN TANNER CARMACK DONALD MYRNA SOWER BIGHAM BARBARA BENHAM RAY WELLS CARROL MARTIN V 7 WENDELL BARTHOLOMEW BERLINDA ARCHULETA ' r LEONORA GRADY DORIS KESSILRING PAUL DAVENPORT DONALD GRUSH JETTA COOPER -� V LUCILLE CUNDIFF GEORGA RUSSELL « LARRT MULLEN KEITH JAMES BONNIE MARTIN CUNDIFF MORRISON HASCARENAS fiLtA PARKS s P Aiurayo ytyusO Service 3AHE5 wtmm PKonc Z3I z QAyfietcL Charlette Phyllis Roberta Viola Gladys Talley Kelli ngbeck Lippert McKirmis Grady Tommy Thomas Beuten Miller -11 ft lb Wayne Eugene David Kingsley Berry Jenkins Annetta Vfilkerson Barbara Cundilf A. Judy Brown Darlene Percell Janet Sower Patsy Stephenson Hazel Ann McCoy Wilfred Martinez Carolynne McIntyre Leona Johnson Rupert Archuleta Mardella Marshall 0 A Bill Julian Carolyn Newton Martin Carmack Durango mercantile com pan y CoKoLesaLe Greers _______p u RA M go_ Sue Chambers Susan Carmack, Lorene Caviggia, Betty Weddle Lawrence Morrison i 73V td Sandra Jean Me Colum A © 4 1 Marlene Gary Hayes Sower Leah Rae Jimmy Bredahl � • % 1 Pierson t Vedona Grady Janice James Brown O'Rourke • ‘r.' f — sdi J 1 n. Anna Bureman Phyllis Archuleta Evelyn Harris Connie Stafford Harvey Cundiff Philip Stock Eleanor Martin I . . i iU Louise Dobbins John McKinney Nancy Winter Robert Ledford Lucas Martinez Kenny Leonard Mullen Tanner a a -A f v. i ii«.i Danny Caroline Hickman Sally Gilbert Bobby Blakely SOWER BROTHERS LUMBER DEALERS BAyfieLd L - • Jett- , . -A - i- Jack 0'Rourke Carole Townsend Danny Weddle - „ Jjf Thomas Jenkins Vivian Rathjen Leslie Glover Charlie Cundiff James Huntington Jeffrey Loring Celina Gilbert Donald Blackmore James Davenport f A «i'A r aS . Cke 0c c T£ e ♦T v j 5 ' C olotudoan Craft .shop Medardo H©tel ndo fe Archuleta Gem V iiiage. S xypeM t. A ' Berry Lippert Chris Martin Frances Carmack Eugene Beaver Donna Jean Reed John Martin Don Lee Gosney Zelta Newton '4T' .ill a a David Glen Evelyn Rathjen John McKinnis Vernon Kingsley Sharon Hickman Janet Alice Inez Mike Morrison Brown Tafaya Tafaya SAMMY SHIRLEY DON NANCY GAIL NOBLE SOWER UPPERT HOTZ PERCKLL TOMMY CECELIA ANCELL TAFOYA FRANK GEDNEY LIU CUNDIFF JOE ARCHULETA JERRY LINDA LEROY MCKINNIS ZELLNER BUYER MARILYN KAREN BERRY ASHER LA PLATA Motors, Inc. DURANGO COLORADO Sales Service Phone 47-374 DEAREORN IMPLEMENTS HARVEY HICKMAN MAY MARACH JIMMY CUNDIFF CHARLENE MCNEW STEPHEN NEUENSCHWANDER1 EDDIE” ARCHULETA SHUPE HUTCHINS ' ARNOLD ARCHULETA TOMMY KCNATT V� ' � I JEWELL PERCELL ■Ji KEENAN TALLEY SOWER JOHNNY CUNDIFF CL] FRENCH - y f b - • VEJMjN GRADY B0D9Y STOCKS SHARON SOWER JOHNNY TAFOYA DALE KNIGHT SUSAN TOWNSEND Larry RUSSELL I KENNETH LEDFORD MARION NEMESCHECK KATHYRN HICKMAN mi i DONNIE MORRIS CONNIE MORRIS NORA GERRARD Oi c) At MILLER Comp) I m en“ts of- (JW, P3UI UlCIOil Carmack, Derylin Cooper. Basketball Bayfield 50 PEP c L U B Bayfield 51 Dove Creek 29 'Bayfield 47 Dolores Bayfield 35 Dolores 42 jl 4 m 1 fm W Bayfield 35 Mancos Bayfield 30 Mancos 43 Bayfield 48 Pagosa Bayfield 53 Pagosa 40 ($6 Bayfield 35 Silverton Bayfield 33 Ignacio 42 J Bayfield 45 Indians Bayfield 53 Silverton 42 Bayfield 44 Ignacio SPONSORED BY RAINBOW SERVICE STATION' Groceries - Gas - Oil Guaranteed 66 Batteries and Lee Tires Telephone 2299 Highway 160 F I R S T Indians 58 Dove Creek 26 49 64 46 44 55 42 TEAM ROW 1: Coach Chambellan, David Be vis, Lawrence Garcia, Mason Frazzini, Junior Tafoya, Cecil McCoy. Felix Sanches (absent) ROW 2s Gordon Steele, Donnie McCoy, Clark Gilbert, Raymond I 11s, Jimmy Sower. — BACK R0¥: Coach Chambellan, VfendeU Bartholomew, Stanley Cundiff, Millard Gilbert, ■■Gene Gilbert, Trent Tanner, Raymond Walls. FRONT ROW: Sammy Hickman, Earnest Tafoya, James Reed, and Ray Walls. Bterm lijto AV Pa yb SUES Car i SERVICE' _________ Sou iliMJcstcrin M®i(Dr (Latm pAHy BACK ROW: Coach Chambellan, Brad Newton, David Phelps, Jimmy Temple, David, Neuenschwander, Mathew Bigham. FRONT ROW: Ray Cundiff, Terry Neal, Dick Wells, George Wiser, and Bill Squires. 4? ji - - r -4 DONNIE MCCOY MARKA PETERSON DAVID NEUENSCHWANDER DERYUH COOPER GAYLE NANCY BOULDEN RUTHERFORD GEORGE WISER DAVID NEUENSCHWANDER Cliff Ladford CO. DAVID PHELPS COACH CHAKBELLAN DURANGO COCA COLA BOTTLING Durango, Colorado The Wolverines experienced a hot and cold season, ending with a Vi total of 10 wins and 10 losses, and 1 win and 2 defeats during the post season tournament. Built around two last years veterans, Dutch Wells, and Lawrence Garcia, and bolstered by Mason Frazzini, Clark Gilbert, Gordon Steele, Felix Sanchez, Don McCoy, Junior Tafoya, and Jinny Sower, the team hopped off to three straight wins. After dropping a close one to Aztec, the Farmington Scorpions routed the Wolverines. In league play a 6-6 record was able to place Bayfield in fifth place. Two of the high- lights of the season were one and two point victories over Dolores and Ignacio respectively. Only Mancos and the Indians were able to decisively defeat the Purple and Gold. The Bayfield Bn squad equalled its 11-3 record of 1951-52. The playing of Temple, Neuenschwander, Squires, D. Wells, and Wiser was above average, and freshmen R. Cundiff, Newton, Neal, and Phelps showed promise for '54. ___________ Their ranks depleted by the graduation of most the stalwarts of the 1951-52, the Wolverine gridsters suffered a poor sea- son of 1 win, 1 tie, and 5 defeats, the Purple and Gold gained a lone victory in their first game of the season, downing Chama 19-6. Later on however, an im- proved Chama team edged a weakened group of Wolverines 27-20. Engaging the always powerful Ute Indians and Dolores Bears, the Wolverines fought hard but unsuccess- fully, bowing to the superior power and experience of their opponents. The final contest of the season was a moral victory as the Bayfield boys fought an ecperienced Pagosa Springs team to a 14-14 tie, in an 11-man game, the first the boys had ever played. Looking back we recall the long runs of Dutch Wells, the passing of Don McCoy, the defensive play of Gordon Steele, Dave Phelps, and Dave Neuenschwander, and the offensive work of Clark Gilbert and Jim Sower. With only one player graduating, our team next year should be a strong one, able to successfully challenge the rest of the league. •rrrr?7wr HOLSUM FULL MILK BREAD (xrancL Ju nc-ti CoL o- r uurfr . H Ly lnn 'SAU- ERS Bayfield 19 Chama 6 Bayfield 13 Dolores 39 Bayfield 19 Indians 32 Bayfield 20 Chama 27 Bayfield 0 Indians 38 Bayfield 19 Dolores 45 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Derylin John Cooper Bighara MOST INTELLIGENT Gordon Nancy Steele Rutherford MOST COOPERATIVE Charles Marka Oliver Peterson pirie MOST BASHFUL Billy Sondra Squires Carmack MOST FRIENDLY Roberta Cecil Pierson McCoy CUTEST COUPLE Jewel Brad Monger Newton a r MOST ATHLETIC Rena Lawrence Davis Garcia BEST LOOKING Earleen Raymond McCoy Wells MOST MASCULINE Mason Frazzini MOST FHONIHE Grace Kinsman NORA GERRARD u Co. ICE CREAM CREAM MILK COTTAGE CHEESE ROBERTA PIERSON MARKA PETERSON becij ny Di i-edi. or Head Librarian: Mrs. Larenia McCoy, Betty Noble, LaVonne McCoy, Jeanne Snooks, Barbara Woramer, Jewel Monger, Nancy McKinney, Rena Daris Wanda Peterson, Donna Autrey, Mary Joyce Daris, Connie Weddle. mf (JUUo ritard ROW 1: Henry Cundiff, Dan Shupe, Jerry Newman, Wylie Carmack, Jiaade Temple, Charles Oliver, John Bigham, Jerry Monger, Stanley Morrison, Mathew Bigfaaa. ROW 2: Shirley Chadd, Soodra Carmack, Connie Weddle, Jeanne Snooks, Jewel Monger, Janet Wells, Aliene Daris, Betty McIntyre, Freda Beaten, Grace Kinsman, Gayle Boulden, Rena Daris. Fine F.H.A. OFFICERS President---------Betty Noble Vice-President----Marka Peterson Secretary----------Roberta Pierson Treasurer---------Goldie Wells Historian---------—Earleen McCoy Parliamentarian---Nancy McKinney Song Leader--------LaVonne McCoy Reporter-------------------Gayle Boulden Advisor-------------Mrs. Jenkins Chapter Mothers- —Mrs. McKinney Mrs. Peterson Mrs. McIntyre Back row: Sondra Carmack, Connie Weddle, Wanda Peterson, Bonnie Landreth, Barbara Wonmer, Freda Beuten, Janet Wells, Betty McIntyre, Shirley Chadd, Derylin Cooper. Front row: LaVonne McCoy, Gayle Boulden, Nancy McKinney, Betty Noble, Marka Peterson, Earleen McCoy, Roberta Pierson, Goldie Walls, Mrs. Jenkins. • w V ft? ¥ ■4 Earleen McCoy, Kena Davis, Jimmie Sower, Roberta Pierson 'V' ROW 3• Jerry Montgomery, Jimmie Sower, Charles Oliver, George Wiser, Donnie McCoy, Dick Wells, Billy Squires, Wayne Martin. ROW 2: Marka Peterson, Roberta Pierson, Betty Noble, Nancy Rutherford, Derylin Cooper, Wanda Peterson, Goldie Wells, Earleen McCoy, Rena Davis, Joyce James, Donna Autrey. ROW It Barbara Womraer, Freda Beuten, Gayle Boulden, Betty McIntyre, Mary Joyce Davis, Nancy McKinney, Bonnie Landreth, Sondra Carmack, Joanne Hickman. J0£ 1 JSS 'coo?01 ajipP 3 °ss£ Ot®®® t« £ N� ° HER EMERGENCY HUSBAND was the play chosen by the Seniors to keep the audience rolling in the aisles. It is the story of Nicky and Arlene Nutt who are newlyweds, and unlike the human race, they have had their first quarrel. They decide to separate and as Nicky can't live in their new house without Arlene and vice versa, unfortunate- ly the home is left in charge of Jubilee, the Negro cook. Then things really begin to happen. Wilmer Sneed has just broken his engagement to Dot Dolson, a friend of Arlene's. Just like a woman, to save face, Dot writes to Wilmer and tells him she has Just married a wealthy man. When Arlene hears Dot's sad story she tells her she can live in her's and Nicky's house. You think you got troubles—not like the Nutts are going to have, because unknowingly Nicky turns over the house to an old college chum. Bill Jones. Bill is engages to an Audrey Hardwick who has an uncle who says, no marriage unless it is proved that Bill can support Audrey. So here's Bill's chance. What does he do but tell the Hardwicks that Nicky's house is his and then to top things off he invites them to visit him. The inevitable happens. Bill and Dot meet and not by a coincidence. They both refuse to budge. When Bill promises to be Dot's Emergency Husband, as Wilmer Sneed is coming for a visit. Dot has to promise to leave before the Hardwicks arrive. As friends, relatives, and old fiancee arrive and the young people get themselves out of one predicament and into another, proves to be the reason why the Senior Play was a Pushover. § £ N10 FL cast °f characters P L A V Nicky Nutt...............Jerry Newman Arlene Nutt.........Mary Joyce Davis Dot Dolson..............Earleen McCoy Bill Jones..............Raymond Wells Wilmer Sneed................Dan Shupe Wildman.........................Wylie Carmack Aunt Jubilee..............Betty Noble Elberta Peach...........Donna Autrey Audrey Hardwick.....Nancy Rutherford Hiram Hardwick.........Henry Cundiff Aunt Hazel...........Bonnie Landreth Mrs. Jarboe..........Roberta Pierson COMPLIMENTS OF CO BASIN DRUG W DRUG M F STORE VETERINARY SUPPLIES PRESCRIPTIONS The Junior Play HEAD FIRST was a rousing comedy. Just try mi-ring a magician with a houseful of guests, especially a magician who does hypnotism. Somehow or other the magician gets rich house guests and butlers mixed. Wow] Then! to top things off, a blind date for a house guest arrives, and is called a jerk. Then a professional hypnotist is hired to undo the MESS— he, too, gets people even more mixed up in trying to unndx them. Then, Phil, the original messer, gets the cook and butler back to their roles and the sophisticated Dowds back to sophistication and our of the role of cook and butler. Between hypnotizers and house guests the Junior Play was a great success. JUNIOR Cast of Characters PWY Mr. Carr.............Cecil McCoy T. F. Dowd. .Clark Gilbe Mrs. Carr.........Marks Peterson Mrs. Dowd... Mary Lou..............Rena Davis Phil Dargan. Larry............Mason Frassini .....Charlotte Mobley ........Gordon Steels Marilyn Bain..........Joanne Hickman Jody..............Derylin Cooper Jack Decker.............Lawrence Garcia Barlow..............John Bigham Lester Finch.............Wayne Martin Lori...................Bobby Wolf Mrs. Klump. .Grace Kinsman Basin Livestock Commission Co. SALES EVERY Phone 576 THURSDAY SOUTH OF DURANGO — - • tu j?s3 of Durango Milton V Clara DUNGEy c 3 Bay ielcL v3 WAIL DRU6 €©. PRESCRIPTIONS PRESCRIPTIONS Pkonc 257 T Durango, Colot-dclo Barfield Filling Station nLej, your:friendly set-vice, along-the. y u w C one, 3h0 • 0(JtZL )C o cK rasurrUslJ Phon 323 • Confex. Farm and Ranch Service Jlony 'Tetm Jlantf Jloani : ) eaL £ltaix : niuxance : livestock CU-renee H. MEANS EtXloin Q- MEANS 2007 Main Phokc I3fp Duranco, Colorado Luna. 4 CaastySaLcswon ■S scheia.ry and SoL su oma n c- o ve� -a. E. Am boLal CANDLE LIGI IT CAFE Clive Peterson ALL REAL ESTATE ™ FARMS RANCHES and CITY PROPERTIES REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE Phone 899 1045 Main Avenue Durango Phone 899 Durango 1045 Main Avenue DEPENDABLE SERVICE AT LOW oos INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER MAKE OUR STORE TOUR HEADQUARTERS [AM EOVIFHENT [0 NY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AUTO LOANS DURANGO, COLORADO Phone 295 LOl'Kfc «UnuMOTOR NA5H gO) Znl AVENUE UC?ura,rt go MILLER MOTOR CO 1 PonElac Ccuhltuc, dealers r a ” J O ■SoLeS a-rxA Set-Kice • � A-