Hayden High School - El Burrito Yearbook (Hayden, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1941 volume:

'Ku ,rm 21.2 XJ ,, L . f w . , lf 'Q .. Z.. 'Y 14 4, :V vw t wqqf mx. .,,. 1, A , 1 ,,,.,W. f .Q. ?:'wfifR in Lads Jypfny, U, Q k Vi ,.f., Q?1.J,., w ,, M.. :fmt :in-a n-zuzwxanf emsgzemmumwsunmnmmr v zmuaff-1-,Q:,.:,5:, ef.-:J wg: 'x.,n.ff:z.w :1'mfa4.z.m-mr wmamnsr-sums! me L-,nw :1m1asawam,L91mwe ' wma: w -www' mm su wx-as:-an when fishes flew and forests walked And figs grew upon thorn, Some moment when the morn was blood Then surely I was borng With monstrous head and sickening cry And ears like errant wings, The d:vi1's walking parody On all four-footed things. The tattered outlaw of the earth, Of ancient crooked willy Starve, scourge, deride mc: I am dumb I keep my secret still. Fools! For I also had my hourg One far fierce hour and sweet: There was a shout about my ears, And palms before my feet. Chesterton I 'IA J' A Q! DUFFWTD 33 1 QE? .,f ,rs MQMQIQL - Q A -,j 54' ' . s. 5 x U 3 K I con Tame . ded1CaTi0m .owcsale . CI 896663 , QCTLUINQS Q . sperm . eubgecifss . ads DEDICATION This first of Los Burritos we humbly dedicate To one first in our love and our respect. When we were young --And, oh, so long ago-- He gave us nickels and Used to weigh us on the Post Office scales. Now--now that we are older-- The scales will not hold us CThey only weigh up to a hundred poundsjg A nickel is not so much, ' CA coke costs a niokelj But for his friendship --It will never die-- Jhst for being around him --Shy we always be-- we thank him. Q . P Lots give 1 rch for Hayden High School, And lat ut sludge to her ,no 3 Others may line olzck or crihzon, But Let Let our school spirit rule, for us it's Ahite and blue. all our troubles oe forgotcen, We'l1 join and give our loyal efforts For the good of our old school. It's Hayden High School, It's Hayden High School, The Come on, you old grads, Join with us young lads, It's Hayden High School now we Now is the time, boy5, to make No matter vhat the people say-- For there is naught to fear, The gang'o all here, A So Hail to Hayden High School, -pride of ev'ry miner'o son. cheer. a big noise, Hail. W: Maurice Gemmell Principal Do Ile Hibn9r Superintendent THE SCHOOL BOARD Niro Ho I o GHITJS Info Hu Fa Easter Mr. J. L. Stevens Hollis H.qBo1lingcr Sciouoo Gerald Chilton Commorco Bcrncicc Xorgan ' Spanish lary Ailoon Murray English Emma Jean Purcell Speech, Librarian Mary Ann Ray Home Economics Gcncvicvc Sisson Social Studios Adolph Rich Coach U 1-W I I FNL H. 1 Lx if g2:7m eQ!p EV freshman 0 5 ax xv' N ,jumors J X CESSQS Bw f'3 ,K ,Ji 1, 'fx 33 Ki f' ' vs A .2 5 S U1 'z Sophos 2 :Q D .. 1 2 L1 F 4 1 I, 4 2 4 r ,Q fl E I iz:-ru.11sxi wuzcummmuumnsrnu- AUDREY WILLIAMS vice-president MARGARET WALLACE secretary LUCILE REAY treasurer DAN MURCHISON president MS' X: HORTENSIA BONILLAS ' .t ' 'A I JAMES CLUFF football, by glo: club EDNA MAE HAINES chocr lsadorg glen clubg span- ish clubg pop club preaidentg sonior play FRANK COBO football, Qgbasobull, jg basketball, 45 spanish club RODNEY HASTINGS senior playg junior play, '40, '59g editor ol burrito, news- paporg footbmll, 15 Chrishgas program, '59, '40 DORIS ANN EVANS glue clubg pop club BILL JOHNSON senior plnyg pep club EDDIE GRAHAM football, 45 basketball, 45 bnsoball,43 all-state ond 'ZQZQZ JACK HIGHT junior play, senior play '41, '40 EDILIA LORONA - .LT EUGENE MARIN secretary, junior classg foot- ball, lg baseball, 5 j LQARQUEZ football, 23 basketball, 43 baseball, 53 spanish club ELSIE MCUOVERN senior play, glee club, pep club, spanish club EARL MCVAY football, 23 basketball, 15 glee club, senior, Christmas plays BIRDIE LOU MONTGOMERY junior play, senior play, '41, '4Og class treasurer, '58, '59 '4Og spanish, pep, glee clubs RAMON PZORA basketball,j3 football,2 DAN MURCHISGN football, 25 baseball, 45 bas-I ketball, 23 senior playg sen- ior president A BETTY PRATT junior playgsenior playg pep clubggleo clubgspan- ish club, Christmas play CONRAD PRINCE glee club BILL REAY football,l5 basketba1l,l LUOILE REAY Q21 pep club, glee clubg spanish club, Christmas play, senior play, treasurer senior class JIM STEVENS noni plays, '58, '4l' junior plays, '29, '40, football, 1 KENNETH SHAFFER glee club, pep club, Christ- mas playg spanish clubgcheer leadorg junior vice-president ALLAN STEWART Ziglbzif if if ELEANOR VARGAS spanish clubg pep club AMALIA VERDUGO spanish clubg pop club MARGARET JALLACE junior playg senior playg pop clubgcheor leadcrg senior sec- retaryg Christmas play RAY MILLIAMS Q S AUDREY WILLIAMS junior,senior,Ohristmas playsg sophomore, junior prosidontg freshman, senior vico-preei- dcntg glco club, pop club RONALD VRIGHT .A', junior playg senior play FRANCES YBARRA pop clubg spanish clubg senior Play FLORABELLE YODER junior playgspanish club senior playg vice-presi- dont pop club 1 N, Arthur Iximubaugh X k I Q , . Presid nt it I Q x f 'Q' I Q gh b q. fFQ' 05 I A L J . ,g,U,: . :ll o. in ' AFR! ff lun l0f'5 X 1 I Mary Ybgrra Vic:-Prosi Lydia Guerra Secretary Iris Muller Treasurer dcnt 4 ODILIA ALNJEDA LQARY ,xYm.A SJLRAII BERNAL WILLIAM BLACK ROSALIA BOLOGNA MARIE CORRALES GENARO DORMLE BESSIE MAE EISENHART ELI SA ESTRADA oNETm FLOWERS FI DEL GARCIA WALTER GAHMS KATHERI NE GI ORSETT I LYDIA GUERRA FRANC I SCO GUZMAN ARTHUR HIM EBAUGH FAY INGLI SH PAUL IN E INGLISH OPHEL IA LORONA MARTHA MCAN DREW RAUL MENDOZA IRIS ITULLER IDA UAE LEYER LAWRENCE ORT IZ ALICE OZUNA FIDEL PADILLA WALTER PARK LIARY JULIA PARKER JUNE RHODES LUPE RODRIQUEZ BERNARD ROHO ADA SHARTZER LUPE VILLEGAS LURLINE VINCENT IARY LOU WARNER MARY YBARRA MARY KATHERINE WBTKINS Botty Shaffer Viooffrosidont Richard Bivin Secretary Botty Jo Giles Troasuror gb o T ' fl 'L MQQ I . Q ,is w W xx ' xg ILL! XI N Prosidont life Sap R as ar urnun Xivdg K c 1 B 'X 1 I Elirio Bonillas Rosie Buzan Margaret Chappel Martha Corrales Gloril Delgado Jane Fozard Betty Jo Giles Hazel Larman Emolia Lopez Betty Murchison Frances Parker Gone Pierson Ruth Morrison Ola Mae Rhodes Betty Shaffer Dovie Strope Kary Sosa Iary Valdez Joan Wallace Christine Wismar Richard Bivin Ray Bouse Rudolph Bretsehnoider Carl Burnam Peter Den Lucas Jesus Fernandez Donald Haines Stuart Hoskins Alfred-Jameson Filiborto Lagunas Bobby Lorena Ysidro Xontane John Park Elmer Ragsdalo George Stevens John Upshaw Harvey Watkins Jos ophine Hubbard Vice-President Hortensia Orozco Secretary-Treasurer qw N CZI! ex X. 1 Elimboth Ann Gemmell .1 K... Pre s i dent K ,g N W.-Lf., :IT 'Q , . Nhdie Anderson Nina Anderson Lucia Amavisca Teresa Amavisca Hortencia Baldenegro Helen Cochban Estella Escalante Fidelinu Espinoza Irene Fellows Leonor Florez Betty Garcia Mary Alice Germs Elizabeth Ann Gemmell Angeline Giorsetti Josephine Hubbard Gladys McAndrew Trinidad Martinez Hortensia Orozco Vera Ortiz Lorene Parker Fay Pierson Cecilia Rodriquez Grace Sollick Jean Stauffer Bonnie Tynes Jesusita Valentin Betty Volasco Jeannie Warner Dolly Ann Watkins Whnda Wright A-' W 'f - A ,z-+napn-sa. George Branch Alvin Brown Nelson Cluff Edward Fernandez Pablo Fernandez Armando Garcia George Gibbs Previne Giersetti George Hernandez David Kelly Francisco Landeros Rudolph Lorena Lloyd McGovern Charles HcVay Genovevo Ihrtinez Daniel Owen lhnuel Sierras Richard Vaughan Oton Villegas Alvin'Williams Stanley Yoder' 'William Yoresen aux X,- Xi y Q Q la? ' Civ' I M' 5 c QI fi 'I' K X M5 Ek JW w CVCE, The gran The, rn GCMUIJHQDS S , ff . l ui me amen M Hue 54-a Edit0ro 0 0 0 0 Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Advertising . . . . . Sports. . . . . . . Art . . . . Activities s o Classes . . . Chief Typist. . Sponsor H A , xx v Ndlk- . . .Radnqf rmstmgs f Birdic'Lcu Fontgongry V N . , , Whlter Garms, Jr, Birdie Lou Kontgomery e 0 o 1 o YJO.110.09 . . . . . . .Fred Marquez . . Austin Knight , Florabello Yoder D D 0 Q-Audrey . . . . . . . Frances Ybarga Mary Aileen Hurnqy Assissted by: . Q 1 s - Kel l i 8hBfYe?Q lGtty P?ntt Ophelia Lorena Q0 UQ SQUQFHLQCEQW THE SENIOR PLAY Directed by Eiss lurray, the Class of '41 presented HHda Van- ning's HGoing on Seventeenn at the Auditorium on lhrch 15. The o- vent was u great success, and the largest gate ever recorded was taken in. The action of the play took place in the living room of the Carhart home in u smell midwestern city. An embezzlement, a merry chase after the embezzler,and a bit of a love affair--all of which were ironed out by Buddy NGoing on Seventeenu Carhart--comprised the Blot. CAST OF CHARACTERS Elsa.. o o 0 c Q o o o o:'iB9pty1'Er't't Buddy Carhart . . ...Rodney Hastings Mrs. Kate Corhart . . Florabelle Yoder Florence Carhart. . . .Audrey'7illiams Craig Vincent . . . . . . Jack Hight Tom.Williams. . . . Earl TbVay Paul. . . . . . .Honald Wright Shrimpie. . . ..... Bill Johnson Joan Lansing. . .... Tnrgaret lhllace Lillums . . . . . .Birdie Lou Tontgomery Frank Cnrhart . . . . . . . .Jim Stevens Helen . .... . .Edna lee Haines Doris .... . . . .Lucile Reay Agnes . . . Elsie McGovern Prompter. . . . Frances Ybarra xx EBU 7 J I' did' Sf JUNIOR CLASS PLAY uhnd Mary Diin, by Lawrence G. Worcester was presented by the Junior Class this year under the direction of Hr. Bollinger and with the assistance of Miss Purcell. The story dealt with the life and love of Mary who, .after several weeks of hard work on a political campaign, finally won Lawrence as hers Ute have and to holdu. A true to life portrait of a brother and sister, Willie and Betty, was given by Mary Julia Parker and Walter Garms. 4 I lk Cast of Characters Lawrence Grey. . Mrs. Sterling. . Dressa Rand. . Daniel Grey. . Edith Smith. . . . Willie Sterling. . . . Betty Sterling . . . . . Uiissj O. G. Whittaker . . Matilda. . . . . . 4 . . . Hen-ryaooooooooao The Gentleman from Georgia . 0 a 0 Black . Qnetta Flowers . . . . Iris Muller . Arthur 'Himebaugh . . Pauline Inglish . Walter Garms, Jr. . Lary Julia Parker . Hary Kathryn Watkins 0 0 o 1 Ybfirrll . . , Gcnaro Dorame . , . Guess Who CMRISTVAS IRCGRMl The students and their parents cujoyod a Fhriatmaswprcgrum at tho High School Auditorium or Dvoombor 19, 1340. Tho world's fuvoritv Christmas story, Diokons' Christmas Carol was brought to life by thc students under thc direction of Miss lurray. Cast of Ebenezer Soroogt ...... . Prod, Sorotgo's Kophow. . . . . Bob Crmtchit . . . . . . . . . . yrs. Dilbor . . . . . . Korloy's Ghost. . . . Tiny Tim .......... . Ghost of Christmas Past Scrooge as A Little Boy . . Fall n Q o o o Q 0 oons a 9 o Fczziwig's Party. . . . . Ghost of Christmas Prosont. . . Yrs. Crmtchit . ...... . . CI'fltCll:lt Girlsa Q n 0 n o 0 u 0 Crutohit Boys .......... Gho Old Guo Irs Boy t of Christmas-Yet-To-Como. .Wanda Wright f . Vunuol Chnraotwrs . . . Rodney Hastings o s o o o c e Eflrl ZCCV-fly . . . . . . . . Donald Haines . . . . Betty Jo Gilos . . dichird Vaughan . . . Dohhig Flowors . . Lydia Guorra . . . . . . , . Carl Flowors . ...... Glenna B. Flowcrs . . . . . Margaret Joan Chgppol, Betty Jo Giles, David Kelly, Kanuol Siorrus, Donald Haines . . . . Hario Corrales . .... Botty Pratt M Margaret J. Chappel Siorrus L David Kolly . . . Opholix Lorona . . . . Joo . . . . . ...... . . . .... funuol Siorrms sts at Frod's Home . . - . . . . . . . . . Lydia Guorrw Wanda Wriwht, Botty Pratt, David Kelly, Manuel Siorras Frffd Q o 1 o s o l ucso 9 o Q Ollettt Floironat . . . . . . . . . . . Dah Owens The Speech Arts Class directed by Kiss Purcell and wdthmthe uid of a chorus from the Girls' Glee Club re-enacted the beau- tiful Biblical story, The Star of Bethlehem. Cast of Charuotvrs VOiCf'o o u o o 0 0 0 0 9 0 A Q a Q Birdie LOU I1':0I'1tg0IU.OI'y Candle-bearers . . . . . . . . . . . Edna Mme Haines Shcphordsn s 1 l 0 u Q 1 0 Q 0 o u, A-ngUl3 o 0 A Q 0 o n 0 0 0 c 1 c s Q Three Wise Yu . . . . Jeseph A 0 I u 0 o 0 0 T'-iflry n o s o o I 0 0 Chorus Katherine Giorsitti, Ellze5eiK Gmane Heriarsim Orexfe, Leeuer Flercz Jenn Stwuffer, Ojheliu lereuu Betty Vclwmeu,'Nina Andersen Christirf Eisner, Fay lnglish Gone Pierson Elsie McGovern Hnry Aliso Garms G1Cdy8MHcAndrow Lorene Parker . . Helen Cochban Irene Fellows Radio Anderson Geneveve Martinez George Brunch Stanley Yoder . . . Earl NcVay . Audrey Williams GLEE CLUB Attention! Students! Next year when you're wondering how to get a needed half credit, take Gloe Club, Of course you have to learn notes and scales but you get relaiatien from study, a fun- damental knowledge of music, and good voice training. Although this is only tho second year it has been on tho curriculu g already, it has become extremely popular because it provides an easy and educational way of getting a half credit. Under the capable direction of Miss Iorgan, who is also the accompanist, the Gleo Club has, this year, officiated at numerous school ponformancos, the most important being: the Christmas play, the fashion parade by the Home Economics department, and the graduation exercises. In addition to these, assembly programs, consisting of two or three duets and several choruses, were given throughout the year. -Of course, Hall play and no work makes Jack dull boy,n ao, occasionally, the students are compelled to study notes, scales, and keys, this providing the education side of Glec Club. Also, the rudimonts of correct breathing and posture are taught, these being extremely necessary in developing volume, range, and voice control. x all ' x ,fri Q Q 'TI QQ if ...S9 1 Nina Anderson Elizabeth Gemmoll Sarah Bernal Angeline Giorsetti Bessie Mae Eisenhart Ophelia Lorena Katherine Giorsetti Hortensia Orozco Josephine Hubbard Jean Stauffer ' Fay Inglish Jeannie Warner Pauline Inglish James Cluff Trinidad Martinez Nelson Cluff Birdie Lou Iontgomory ' Provino Giorsetti Mary Julia Parker Lloyd IeGovern Cecilia Rodriquez Charles Hcvay Betty Velasoo Danny Cwen Audrey Williams ' -Richard Vaughan Christine Wismar Ray Bouse Kary Lou Warner David Kelly Hortencia Baldenegro Earl McVay Loonor Florez ' ' Dan Murchison Jane Fozard Conrad Prince 1 i A H ,NW . PEP CLUB For years our school has lacked the proper school spirit, but last year several of the girls hit upon the idea of having a Pop Club, the object of the club being to give parties and cheer at the games in order to raise the morale of the players. The officers and cheerleaders elected for this purpose were: President. . . . . . . . Q . . . Edna Nao Haines Vice-President .....,, .... . , . Florabelle Yoder Secretory and Treasurer ...... . . . . . Vary Ybarra Program Chairman .... ...... . . . Betty Jo Giles Cheerleaders gt. . . - . Tarie Corrales Betty Shaffer Kenneth Shaffer Sponsor . . , . . . , . . . . . Genevieve Sisson In regard to the activities of this club, parties are given on an average of once a month, the members sell tiekcts to the various games, and sponsor shows in an effort to increase the treasury. Success has met its efforts at every turn, and by dint of much work throughout the year it his accomplished its object ad- nirably. Mary Julia Parker Frankie Parker Faye Pierson Gene Pierson Luoilo Remy June Rhodes Lucia Amavisoa Hadie Anderson Hortensia Beldenegro Vario Corrales Irene Fellows Leonor Florcz Jane Fozard Cecilia Rodriquoz Elizabeth Genmoll Grace Sellick Lydia Guerra Dovie Strope Katherine Giorsctti Jean Stauffer Betty Jo Giles Betty Shaffer Mary Alice Germs Margaret Whllncc Josephine Hubbard Joan Wallace Edna Kee Haines Christine Wisner Pauline Inglish Mary Yburra Bessie Hao Eisonhart Frances Ybarra Gladys HcAndrew Florabelle Yoder Angeline Giorsetti Bonnie Tinos Trinidad Martinez Dolly Ann Wntkins Ruth Korrison Eliria Bonillas Birdie Lou Montgomery Ida Mae Moyers Hortonsia Orozoo Vera Ortiz Teresa Amavisca - A------.-1. SFTQ Speedw F prcqrem i , spsscs 'mrs PRGGRAM, Early in May the Speech Arts class gave a program in the audi- torium before a large crowd of parents and townspeople. The pro- gran, which was thc class project for the second semester, was in the form of a radio program, with s number of skits. These skits were all take-offs on well-known network programs, and included 'Henry Aldrich', n'Kate' Kysern, 'The Quiz Kidsu, nBrenda and Co- binen, and'nCharlie McCarthy'. The short comedy sketches attraction of the evening, an man, Save my Childn. Included some hero with a wavering tenor served as a build-up for the grand old-fashioned mellerdrermer, nFire- among the characters were the hand- voice, George Branchg his villain- ous brother, the most despicable scoundrol who ever lived, Walter Garxsg and an unusually beautiful but persecuted heroine, Gladys McAndrew. The characters of the skits and melodrama were acted by nem- bers of the class, several of when were in as many as three of the acts. Several of the students, by reason of hard work in the preparation of scripts for the skits, deserve special mention. These includes Irene Felloas, who wrote the Henry Aldrich pro- gramg Birdie Lon Montgomery, the Kate Kyser skitgMEr7 Alice Germs, the Quiz Kidsg Audrey williams and Elsie McGovern, who collaborated on Brenda and Ccbinag and Medio Brenda. ............ Cobina ....... Charlie McCarthy. . Edgar Bergen. . . Kate Kyser. . . Contestants . . . Henry Aldrich . . His sister Mary . . Mrs. Aldrich. . . Mr. Aldrich Singers . . r . Announcer ... . Quiz Kids .- 6 0 o Heroine . . Hero. . . . . The Villain .'. Directed by with the assistance of. . And Supervised by . . . I 0 I I 0 Q I Anderson, Charlie McCarthy. . . . . . . . . . . .Elsie McGovern . . Audrey Williams . . . .Madie Anderson . . . . . . . . . . George Branch . . . . . . . Birdie Lou Montgomery . Genevevo Martinez, Stanley Yoder Mary Alice Garms, Gladys McAndrew . Stanley Yoder . Irene Fellows . . . . . . . . .Mary Alice Germs . George Branch . Audrey williams, Edna Mae Haines . . . . . . . . . . . Lorene Parker . Mary Alice Germs, Stanley Yoder Genevcvo Martinez, Mary Ayala . Gladys,McAndrow . . George Branch - . .Halter Genus 0 0 0 o 0 J 0 0 O U n c O o U 0 Q o w a 0 s 1 0 0 I 0 9 . . Audrey Williams . . . Irene Fellows . . Emma Jean Purcell JUNIOR-SENIOR FROM Opening with the strains of tho Song of the Islands, the Jun- ior-Sonior Prom on the evening of April 19 climaxcd the social ac- tivities of the year. The young swains and their ladies, dressed in their finory, swayed to the music of Jack Saab and his orchestra in a typical, tropical atmosphere. At one ond of the hall, bringing closer the beauty cf the o- cean at Waikiki, was an undersea scene with sea horses, sea plants, and a Humu Humu Nuku Nulcu Apua'a. The room itself was garlandod with brilliantly colored flowers, the lights were draped in green grass skirts, and ukololcs s '.', ung from every nook and cranny. Tho table was set with a miniature Hawaiian scene, including a lake, a little grass shack, palm trees, and tiny Hawaiian figures. As each guest entered, a bright lei was placsd upon his shoul- ders, and a dance program decorated with a Hawaiian sconc was given him. Toward the ond of tho evoning, light refreshments wars served, consisting of pinoapple shorbet and coconut cupcakes. And,thon, tc the strains of Aloha Nui Os, the guests departed. . A Committees Qgcorations Refresh ents- Mary Ybnrra Juns Rhodes Bessie Mao Eisonhart Pauline Inglish Mary Julia Parker Iris Muller Katherine Giorsctti - General Arrangenents ' HW - Walter Garms S Onotta Flowers ., Lydia Guerra N 2 2 43 f J U Q . Q Owgf r ' YJ ' v 45 V 1 , O -.-...N . wg-.,..,-cassava--D '-va QQ, Q sports fin ETD E a 5 2 a I- 4 vi 1 ,, 2 V Hayden 'N X NM, , f LW ff :V 'lf 'Q N y 117 f Q5 W J' 1 Aij' A X' i 21.123 12 Gilbert 6 Fort Thomas 60 Litchfield Park 40 Deaf and Blind . 30 Gilbert 20 Fort Thomas 168 The Team Jake Upshaw Earl hbVay Eddie Graham Ramon Mora Carl Burnam George Gibbs Fidel Garcia Provino Giorsetti Fidel Padilla Richard Bivin Rudolf Bretschneider Frank Cobo Nelson Cluff Bill Yoresen James Cluff Filiberto Lagunas Francisco Guzman The Record Ehking their grand entry into Arizona six-man football, the Hayden Wolves ended the season with a record of four victories in six starts, two of their victories over teams that had previously beaten them. Only difficulties in booking other games prevented tho Wolves, capable as they were,from tackling some of the state's leading teams. Throughout the season, Hayden was led by a great triple-threat back, Eddie Graham. His line plunging, passing, and especially his panting repeatedly took the team out of trouble and across the enemy's goal. Jake Upshaw, a speedy back, ably assisted in the carrying, while James Cluff, with his vicious blocking, cleared the path for them. The two end slots were filled by Burnam and Garcia, two small but tough boys who held their own well. In the first game the Wolves were outscored by Gilbert, 14 to 12, Hayden touchdowns coming on thrilling runs cf sixty and forty yards by Graham. A week later,after putting up a hard'fight,they lost a heart- breakor to Fort Thomas, 8-6 in the final seconds. Hayden scores came on passes to Bivin and Garcia by Upshaw. Hayden began to hit its stride when it invaded Litchfic1dPark and scored a 60-20 decision. Pissing,,taok1ing,,andlblookingflike veterans, the Wolves completely outplaycd their heavier opponents. Padilla, Garcia, and Bivin played most of the game in Litchfield's backficld, and set them back for numerous losses. The Tucson School for the Deaf and Blind came to Hayden tho following week and were soundly trounced,4O-6. Upshaw kept the air filled with passes,and seemingly couldn't miss as four of Haydon's scores camo on passes. And then, in return games,the Wolves ended the season by got- ting sweet revenge over Gilbert, 50-O, and Fort Thomas, 20-19. To Graham, star of the season, just honors were paid when the officials and coaches of the state selected him as a member of the All-State team. pa ,,. ,W on -- 5555 hi . 1, 1 C Q Hayden Basketball Ray Chandler Superior Coolidge Florence Gilbert Casa Grande Eddie Grahmm Fred Marquez Jake Upshaw Filiberto Laguna Harvey Watkins Fidel Garcia Francisco Guzman Clifford Chapman Ramon Mora Peter Don Lucas Carl Burnam Earl McVay Provino Giorsetti Dan Murchison Henry Hight Richard Bivin The Wolves, coached by Adolph Rich, continued their rise to basketball fame when they climaxed a successful season by going to the finals in the consolation bracket at the Mesa tournament. The forward positions were held down by Graham, big but fast and difficult to guard, and Marquez, a small shifty forward. Har- vey Watkins capably filled the center position3Upshaw, Garcia, and Lagunas alternated at the guard posts, doing an excellent job of keeping their men away from the basket. ' Hayden opened the season with a 25 to 21 victory over Ray,the conference champions. Eddie Graham, Hayden star athlete, led the scoring with a total of sixteen points. A week later, at Chandler, another win was scored 36 to 21, Graham and hhrquez combining to tally the points. The following week Superior was added to the list of victims by a 56 - 50 score. Playing on the Panthor's small court, the Wolves felt at home, and had an easier time than the score indicates. Graham again led the scoring with 18 points. After these three wins came two close losses, as Coolidge and Florence won by one and three points respectively. Throughout both games Graham's sensational play kept the Wolves constantly within winning distance, and it was not until the final gun that the out- come of either was certain. In the next game with Gilbert, the Vandals were soundly trounced, and went back disgraced by a 55 to 22 score. Graham kept the spectators in an uproar with beautiful shots from all over the court. His total, was, believe it or not, thirty-one points. And then, to wind up a season with four wins, three losses, they fell by the worst score of the season to Casa Grande, 53-45. Given but small chance of winning even a game at the Ehot Cen tral Conference tournament in Lbsa,the Wolves gained the wholesome respect of the bigger schools when,with only six boys playing dur- ing thc entire tournanmnt, they went into the consolation finals. In thc opening game of the tourney, the Wolves came from be- hind to defeat Gilbert 35 - 28. Behind eight points until the last five minutes of the game, they kept the basket ringing, and rang up eighteen points in the final minutes, seventeen of them scored by Graham and Lhrqucz. On the following dny,the Mesa Jackrabbits,on their way to the Championship, soundly trounced Hayden 58 to 25. The highlight of the entire tournament, however, came in the consolations when the Wolves defeated Tempo for the first time in the history of their athletic rtlations. Tempo was later chosen as the sixteenth team for the state tournament. In this game Haydon again came from be- hind to gain a two point lead with only thirty seconds to play. This eliminated Tempo, and sent the Wolves into the consolation finals against Coolidge. Coolidge defeated them 48 - 44, but not before the Wolves had made a record to be proud of. 5 5 s I Hhyden g,:.?-'ow f x - ' 6 , Fuwfucf .J x., as o 'QW X dxf HSE B9 3-,Q 9 NE nkfffn V 5 Superior O Florence 4 Casa Grande 4 Tempe 15 Ray ' 5 Mesa 11 Coolidge 5 Casa Grande Chia Upshalk Eddxo Graham Fred Marquez Dan Murchison Bobby Lorona Filibcrto Lagu as Eugene Karin Ysidro Kontano Stuart Hoskins The Team Rivhard Bivin Pctcr Don Lucas Hanucl Acedo. Stanley Yoder Bill Yorosen Fidel Garcia Bernard Romo Francisco Guzman Provino Giorsetti The Record Coach Jerry Chilton has again fielded a team capable of hold- ing its own with the best schools in the state. With lettermen back at almost every position, the Wolves have thus far gained five victories, two losses, one tie, one victory coming over the proud Mesa Jackrabbits. Upshaw and Montane have been alternating behind the plate. Beth have good arms, and have hit well. At first is Murchison, a big, tall player who is beginning to hit after a poor start. A- round the keystone sack are Marquez at second, and Lorena at short Lorena, only a sophomore, is the fielding gem of the infield. He has done beautiful fielding, and along with Marquez has pulled some fast double plays. At third base is Bivin, a small player who has been doing a fine job of handling the nhot cornern. The outfield is patrolled by Graham, Garcia, and Rome--all three hard hitters and with strong throwing arms. In the first game the Wolves traveled to Superior and handed the Panthers a 5-1 shellacking, Marin holding them scoreless u til the last inning. Graham collected two triples and two singles in four trips to the plate. In the next two games the Wolves lost to Florence, 8-O, and defeated Ray, 13-ll. The Casa Grande Cougars, last year Conference champions, in- vaded Hayden the next week confident of victory, but were sent back with a 4-4 tie. As usual, the Wolves came from behind and tied the game in the last of the seventh. Zarkness halted the hurling duel between Lagunas and Armenta at the ond of the tenth. Hayden traveled to Tempe next, and after being held scoreless for six innings, put in a rally which fell short by one run. Ro- mo's hitting and Lerona's fielding were the highlights of the game. Score: 4-5. The Mesa Jackrabbits on coming to Hayden were undefeated in four tilts, and were classed as favorites. After being held scoreless for four innings the Wolves blasted Davis from the mound with two homers, three singles, and a triple to score five runs and cinch the game 5-4. Coolidge, traveling to Hayden was soundly trouneed, ll-5,the next week, and the following Tuesday the tie with Casa Grande was played eff, resulting in the best game of the year. Until the last of the seventh Casa Grande seemed assured of a 3-l victory assured, that is, until Murchison pulled off the most thrilling play of the year by knocking a heme run with the bases loaded. Score: 5-5. 6 Nz . Qqt sn ...- gF I M v X ' Q, U 4: WT, 5 Chemistry Typing Bookkeeping Homo Economics Spanish Shop Study Hal 1 Gcomctry J nf 'l Q . 0 Ni ,,',. :F --'www-N J' gr 1 4 31 m ,.. Br M 3' 4M ,YW :lcv V l E We Hsqdeo mall washes qou success 5 ' ' ,, E ' :Q ' ,I 'T' ' 'E Elf- Y E, Y- - r- ,, FLORENCE HILLMMN Teacher of Voice, Piano, Strings 'Take advantage of the op- portunity to study music under the supervision of an exper- ienced teacher, and benefit by 'xx f her European and American X, Training -if -' , E, Y .Y-E . ze ,L 11 Q IJ I HAYDEN BEAUTY SHOP SOFT WATER NEW CURL CREME PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINELESS PERMANENT WAVES A GUARANTEED PHONE 78l A . i 'W' hu' ini S U P E R I O R B A K E R Y A N D G R O C E R Y C. GIORSETTI, PRDRRIETOR FRESH BREAD, PIES, AND CAKES DAILY Gooos DELIVERED IN WINKELMAN a HAYDEN WINKELMAN, ARIZONA , 1nqQ IfIIIcL'L-S LAI-TE. TRY I-IIE FAMIIILIE EI-IILI FIND ETEFIKE I-'IHTTEIR' TI-IE DANCE I-IPQVE F3 ENHEK ,, bl l, Ll' l Y ,lui , 4: I J. Y. KAME I GENERAL MERCHANDISE TPHONE 301 Box IBIS HAYOEN, ARIZONA I9 f S Inq ' ' ,L l MACH! NELESS PERMANENTS SPEC! ALI ZING F ON INE HAIR LORRAINE WEN-DELL COSMETICS REASONABLE PRICES BEST MATERIALS USED SOFT WATER SHAMPOOS PPERMANENTS-32.50 AND up LAURAfS BEAUTY SHOP WINKLEMAN A . Gunnar ' -' .----1-f-:::'n 4- l' TT, , H AT' S P O R T S M A N S H I P fFOR'WHSN THE ONE GREAT Scoaen Comes To WRITEAGAINST'YOUR NAME HE'LL WRITE NoT THAT You wow on Losr BUT How You PLAYED THE GAME O. B. MARSTON SUPPLY COMPANY SCHOOL AND ATHLETlC EQUIPMENT PHOENIX ,'. ,,. -1.4.1.--Y - --L. A - -V-- ,, Y ,, -Y-.vrcsn .-r .. LESTER FEED C0 F-'PER STAT E MOTOR S W I NIKLEMAN P. O. Box 26 PHONE 27l Y O U R AUTHORIZED - DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALER f. 'i. -W -i E-v'1::a:,,.auvu-r, ' ' -, T OI I ALI. KINDS OF SEWING HAYDEN DRUG COMPANY ALTER,-WON RE-UPHOLSTERING REASONABLE PRICES PRESCRIPTION WORK 1 MRS. J. P. BONILLAS A SPECIALITY VITALIZED EVERYTHING IN THE , H O L 3 U M k ' B R E A D DRUG LINE i ENRIOHEO WITH T VITAMIN B, FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH AT YOUR GROCERS EMPHATICALLY INDEPENDENT ' 34 JT.. put. ' T -.una '-11 ti ' V li! 1 Count. I IIENTS CONGRATULATIONS k or THE TucsoN LAUNDRY AND N SOLLINGER 1 DRY CLEANERS I , Music Srunlo k H TUCSON, ARIZONA AsARco CLUB 1 --A k - P A Y D I R T - if F -. I l 4 r 5 These words have always signified the miner's ultimate ambition To dig--to shovel--to toil and sweat until that time when he could see his efforts converted to the coin of the realm. So it is with education--Pay dirt for High School Graduates is their right to enter college or take a job. Pay dirt for college graduates is the open door to achievement. That something which is so priceless--so unexplainable--so worthwhile--Pay Dirt. We congratulate you, '- PETERSON, BROOKE, STEINER AND WIST School Supplies M Furniture-Church Furniture-Duplicating Equip cn ' Maintenance Materials. 1 Comp! IMQVHS 012 A Hwe smelier 1--Q-or-1-1-.-1-,----.W --.A . .r --..H-1 ..-. - C. I spd :iff K ,.-. K I I,-f- Xt is I ZJTQLI ,1 ' A L 'Ti VALENTINE DAIRY - CREAM - EGGS - MILK T I ' I ARIZONA EDISON F ELECTRICITY - TELEPHONE A - WATER - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HAYDEN GROCERY U. S. INSPECTED MEAT FRESH VEGETABLES A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES PHONE BSI F - ' I fCoMPI.IIIENTS I I TO A THE FIRST ANNUAL h If RO?-A HAYDEN BARBER SHOP an-un-11-nvnuizqnnmq Qui,-1 1 I TEST? W, 1, w ,. 5 swf. sq vwawnwwm E Jvllr O. K. G ATR A G E AUTO BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING I' JfXDP1k V CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE Kb. V! WINKELMAN x..,1 z K -rfii- A scar' , L J- , Nkxilg xi? W- l THE QUARELL! STORE W I TOM QUARELLI, PROP. 1 :S-V nlffxfly -DEALERS IN- GENERAL MERCHANDISE WINKELMAN ,,,,, , ,Env Yrwbuurf TOMORROW'S EILISINESSMEN CHOOSING A BANK TO DO BUSINESS WITH IS IMPORTANT TO YOUNG PEOPLE- TOMORROW'S SUSINESSMEN AND BSINESS WOMEN. THE YOUNG MAN on YOUNG WOMAN WHO OPENS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AND ADDS TO IT REGULARLY, WHO OONSULTS THE BANK ABOUT HIS PLANS POR ENTER ING SUSINESS, WHO WINS AND- KEEPS THE CONFIDENCE or THE JDANK, HAS OAINED A VALUASLE ALLY. ' ACCOUNTS OF YOUNG MEN AND WU' MEN ARE INVITED. WAIILIIIIIIX NAITIUONAII U3fxxNUK NfNETEEN FRIENOLY CONVENlENfYOFFICES-MEMBER P.D.luC - f S- - ----u-E:-:muh C O O P E R A T I V E D A I R Y M I L K MILK O CREAM, BUTT ALL GR DELIVERED TH TH Q.. ,' 0' .' :' IN.MODERN Top BOTTLES T U C S O N ERMILK, COTTAGE CHEESE ADE A PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS TO voun LOCAL GROCER FRESH DAILY E CREAM WHIPS E MILK vs RICH' DELIVERED FROM REFRIGERATED TRUCKS . I 6 1, N I I I Ili , Fir Y -'L-...Y V I---JW H CIIQIVFLIVENTE .. THE L.!JP'lEEIF3! EU. lAIlNKEL-P'F?N , nu: , .i ' lf' , , , las: Wi .gl ' lt:-. p A R K E R 3 A CARTER'S GARAGE WITH GROOERIES, VEGETABLES, AND FRESH MEATS ARC WELD'NG WINKLEMAN WINKLEMAN, ARIZONA WASH OR GREASE JOB FREE FOR THE BEST AT WITH EVERY '00 GAL'-ONS OF THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES GAS PURCHASED AT GET YOUR FRESH 5-5-MQ-fi-L5 55-if-5 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SHELL PRODUCTS FROM .. V! GENERAL REPAlRlNG BODY AORQ R' A. MIDDLETON PAINTING EVERY TUESDAY FROM PHOENIX WTNKLEMAN? ARszONA QA E E O .0 -Fu' Uvsvifgx ew 1 in eg! V - ---Y-Y --- V Y Y 3 EHELI. FFQUDUETE EF? EVFINE-5 F-JEENT 'u1a-fx THxs SPACE RESERVED BY REX THEATER Fon STUDENTS' AUTOGRAPHS Ylnd' 1 CENTRAL MOTOR COMPANY STANDARD GAS 8 OILS GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING DESOTO 5 PLYMOUTH DEALER D. G. CHAPPEL PROPRIETOR ' .H E19-TLEEL .vi ,W Jn I..-, L 31- WINKLEMAN TRANSFER I ICE CO. IDE, FUEL OIL, I 5. HAULING M A M GROCERY AND MARKET GENERAL MERCHANDISE GROCERIES, FRESH VEGETABLES MEAT MARKET PHONE 871 Box T305 SAN PEDRO Alb '1' 'T T' ' .MI I rx' I I 1' INVESTIOATE INSURED SAVINGS GORDON S. WALLACE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANOE COMPANY - TELEPHONE 3-6Il9 420 TITLE A TRUST I BUILDING PHOENIX, ARIZONA I I CONGRATULATIONS I CLASS OF I94I A. E. VAUOHN I I ,, I A ,... I C M P L I M E N E D D I E ' S TS lcoI.II2I.IwsI5N V-III AKIN RAINBOW BREAD ENHICHED WITH VITAMIN B, AND IHQN mel HJ vlan:-Lay J ral ' ' ,, ,HT E 2 V I I