Hayden High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hayden, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1950 volume:

Administration v5 Q ToJx Uvv PxlAAfirw� Sjuuvduy . 5 E NIDR CL A 55 □ FFICERS Football 4; All Confer- i ence 1; H Club 2, Sec. ! Tres. 1; Art Editor o 1 j Tiger Claw; Senior Class President; Art and Phot- ography Ed. for Annual. What he undertakes to do, he does. --- '1 Football 2; H Club 1; Pres, of Junior Class; Vice Pres, of Sr. Class; Ass’t Feature Editor of Tl£er Claw; Picture Ed. of Annual. ’When called upon to do his part,he does It with A1 his heart. Pep Club 4; Glee Club 4; Band 3; F.H.A. 2, Pres, i; Jr. Play ; Sec.Tres. Soph, and Senior Years; Circulation Manager of Tiger Claw; Publicity Manager of Annual. Whatever she may do or say, Is sure to be done In the kindest way. T y ■ j Football 4; oaaketball 2; H Club 2; Vice Pres. 1; Student Council Rep. F.F.A. 1; Sports Editor of Annual. Don’t try to estimate what, there Is In a quiet fellrv. Band 4; Pep Club 4, Vice Pres. 1, Sec. 1; Glee Club Accomplanlst 1; Ed. of Tiger Claw 1; Ass’t Editor 1; Business Man- ager of Annual; Student Council, Pres.l. A combination of quiet and fun, a successful race In life she'll run. CL l OL l-CK. Band 3 £} 0- -«« Club 4 Pep Club 4, Pres. 2; Jr. Play; Student Council 1 Feature Ed. of Tiger Claw 2; Editor-In-Chief of Annual. Pres. Soph,yy Happy she must surely be, or such smiles we would never see. 2 oAa t’i Assistant News reporter of the Tiger Claw 1 Yr. Class Editor of the An- nual. He says little, Dut thinks much. Glee Club 1 } Student Council Representative Junior and Sophmore Yr. Activity on Annual. He never says anything when he has nothing to say. Glee Club 1} F. H. A, i. Pres. 1; Inquiring Ed. of Tiger Claw 1; Ass't Editor of Annual. The sweetest things often come In the small- est packages. ' £ep Club 3; clee Club 3; Aas't Pianist 1; Junior play; bee. 'Ires. 1; soc- iety Editor for 'liger Claw 1; oenior Class Ed. of Annual. Ready to help one all the while; a sense of humor, too a smile. Glee Club 2; Basketball 1; Football 2; F.F.A. lj Junior Class Vice Pres. Junior Play ; aislness Manager of Annual. He Is liked best, whe is alike to all. Football 4; All Confer- ence 2; Basketball 4; E Club 3; Student Council Rep. Soph. Yr. ; Sports Writer for Tiger Claw; Typist for Annual. Doing what cannot be done is the glory of li- ving. Football 2; Basketball 2; HGflub 2} Circulation Manager of Tiger Claw; Annual Staff, Hanpy I am, from care I'm free ; why aren't they all content like me. ' Pep Club 4, Drill Lead- er 1; Junior Play; Aaa't Feature Editor of Tiger Claw 1; Dramatics Club ; Production Manager for Annual. Heart on her lips and soul within her eves, Pep Club i; 01 e Ciu F. H. A. 2; Tiger Clew Staff l; PeP Clul? :H A. reporter for Annual. She does her duty day by day, In her own quiet place and way. 01 ee Club 3; r Staff 1; Activities for the Annual, fils armour Is his hon- est thought and truth hi a utmost skill. Glee C ub 3; Bend 4,Pep Bend 1; Football 3; All Sonference 1; H Club 2: F.F.A. 1; Junior Play; Tres. Junior Yr; Typist for Annual. Calm, cool, collected; surely he will rise In the world. Glee Club 3; Band 4, Pep Band 1; Football 1; F.F. A. 1; Junior Play; V'Ce Pres, of Student Council 1; H Club 1; Ass't Class Editor of Annual. A gentleman Is does not have It. he who to prove Glee Club 2; Pep Club 3; News Editor for Tiger Claw 1; Junior Play; Ac- tivities reporter for Annual. Originality Is her aim, to It she can Justly lay claim. rvV-� HLA55 Glee Club 1; Football 2; Basketball 2; Sr. Annual Staff. He was Just the quiet kind, whose nature never varies. Pep Club 4: Glee Club 1; F. H. A. 2; Junior Play; Ass't Society Fditor of Tiger Claw 1; Typist for Annual. She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant too, to think on. Pep Club 4; Glee Club 2; Band 2; F.H.A. 1; Junior Play; Tiger Claw 1; Typ- ist for Annual. ■Then she thinks a thing she says It, when she says a thing she meana It. 0 F '5 0' Football 2; Manner 1; B asketball Mana-er 1; H Club 3; F.F.A. 1; Typist for Annual. His ways are ways of pleasantness , and all his paths are peace. JOWfVNV SPONSORED BY tinsr Oft ad £ BA I ERL'S ’.VELDING SHOP-PROPRIETOR ALBERT J-E« V?E- BA1KRL “PROPH£Cy As I gize into my crystal ball I see many things of interest. One is a number — 1960. Others are hazy faces and places, some of them accompanied by sounds, such as that of the first cle r vision I see. It is a girl, a brunette, seated before a music stand while clear sweet notes flow from the window of ner room. Why, it is none other than our Nancy Carroll keeping steady company with Oscar , her French horn. But the scene changes and shows me fimiliar scenes along US Hi-wav 40. My attention is attracted by a figure on a telephone pole installing a new lln -Bui ttUfeS’ PAtts 'ftsppiaceUH the picture comes into view clearly, I see that Jimmy Bershinsky is flirting with a beautiful Choctaw Indian maiden, mounted upon a palimino pcney. well, good luck, Jimmy. , . , , .. _ ___ This time as the scene changes I am taken to a vine-covered cottage sur- rounded by a white pickett fence. Oh, no, it couldn't be, but it is, the mis tress is none other than Barbara Sundberg, happy as a housewife.What hoppened? There is another cottage and I see our beloved couple, Mary Gonzales and Albert Grimes, happy together as we saw them in the good old days . I see another face, one a-light with egiety, for it is none other than Bud Camillette. A prosperous farmer and the mayor of an up and coming vill- age — Milner. As this face fades another one takes its place. One framed with chest- nut curls, for it is Flora Perrry who is the prosperous business woman she always dreamed of being and the manager of a fine hotel in Timbucktoo which caters to sailors and marines. „ Another familiar figure I see, tall and manly, for it is Frank Gazewood. He is a soda jerk in the Mount Harris drug store; his spare time is still taken up with the great novel he started in the spring of 1950. Janice Holderness! Yes, it is her face that comes into focus now. The charming mother of four charming sons. ....... , _ Letters flirt before ray eyes, and as they begin to take their places, I realize that they tell all who passes by the oak door that Gregory Chavis -- Fyschiatrist is at work. He seems to have a great variety of patients, but I notice that they have one thing in common, they are women. I see a pair of velvety dark eyes, those of Eglantine Wilson and they sparkle with hap,iness as she goes about her duties as an angel of mercy in the Meeker hospital. . But as the picture changes it is not a face that I see, but a fine low rambling farm house and waves of golden grain as far as the eye can see.The letters on the mail box standing by the side of the road form the name of Law- rence Murphy. And to think that we used to call him Sheep Herder ! A car, yes that is it, a a'pecial built canary yellow convertible, auburn ringlets and a dimpled chin. Yes, Louise Presfield married for money! Joe Skufca? Yes, he is here in my crystal ball, his eyes dancing with meirieent as usual as they gaze over a land of ocean waters, for he is a off- icer in the U. S. Navy. _ As this scene fades out and another takes its place I see laurene Duff- ord. She has retired from her occupation of pre-school teaching to teach her own dark-haired twin boys. It is a grandstand that I see now, roaring with applause for the calf- roping hero in the arena. A turned up nose and a sprinkle of freckles kept bright by the Western sun reveals that our hero is none other than Jack Barnes making good as a professional roper. It is a tall slender blonde that catches my eye now. Yes, it is Enid Bissell. Looks as though one of those Arizona cowboys finally caught her! As the brightness of the Arizona sun fades a new picture takes shape. Did I say shape? Look at that coach's uniform, but look what's in it! It is Morris Hinkle his deep voice chilling his football team as he yells Bicycles, Bicycles, Dig, Dig There is Raymond Brazelton too. He is the assistant manager of the Hay- den Merc. He has come up in the world of business since I saw him last. I see a silver winged plane, the sun shimmering on it's wings as it dashes in and out tehind clouds. The polot is Ronald Steele. Very little of the co- pilot is in sight, but I see many curl , a pair ci lue eyes and a dimply Now I wonder who she could he? A Vv- ’Ssss.-. SPONSORED BY HAYDEN TEXACO STATION -KENNTH CARROLL PROPRIETOR 22 222 Silence , yes, that is what the sign says, for it hangs above the enter- ance of a large city libary. Behand a large shining desk, small and pretty sets Charlene Shreeves, the Superintendent Librarian. The headlines of a sports page scream the progress of a famous basevall team as the next vision takes place. But why shouldn't the team be the great- test in the league? Bob Grant manages it. It is a handsome young man that I see. His eyes calm and friendly as he stands in bis sparkling white uniform looking over his waiting room of patients. Johnny Sellers M. D. Last but not least, I see a husky young nan on a saddle horse. It is West Hindman looking over his fine herd of range horses on his Wyoming ranch. ClASS HISTORY ihers are Daru our...Derg, years, jack o-rnes, «ancy oteu by miss rlorence otone, uhavis, oar- class. all la £0 seniors to graduate this year, oi these: Gregory unid oissell ona janice nolderness hava been in the v arroll and jeannie namp were also in the group pil- our 1st grade teacher, rhe high point or the year was taking part in the school operetta. - . . In the 2nd grade Kiss Laustrop was our teacher and jeannie «.amp leit this ‘,e r Mrs olake taupnt us our times taoles ano continued our education thru the Nancy Carroll left to attend country school and Raymond Brazelton and directed us in an at the Parish Bouse for our parents ;ie remember especially the time we had the tea ana served th- cookies bile the 3rd grade joined our troup.re v ia£ int0 bif. boys and girls and we went upsteirs to the 4th erode under the supervision of Mrs. Helen vvadge. Here we wrestled with our long division and geography. This time we were bluebells, daisies and roses in the school operetta. Uur 5th rrade teacher was Kiss bonersville who left us after she . ound out what we were like. Mrs. Ethel Temple then became our teacher. This year we took part in a Spanish Operetta. Joe akufca was added to our class roll, but later left to attend school in lit. Harris. Mr. nroenke taught us our last year at Edison school international operetta. we gave a play which was entitled The kitchen Clock a tea for our mothers; the boys made .iris - ere on th clean-up co- mittee. La-- - ce Murphy joined us this year. Now we were really ; rowing- up for wt went down to the Highschool Building, r.nd continued our learning with the help of t:. ■ high school faculty. Joe skufca missed us so much that he rejoined us in the 7th grade. we had a concession at the sch oo1 carnival this vear to raise money. Mrs. Shelton was our sponsor for tha 7th rede and r.is' wolfe for th : Oth grade. ve graduate on May Is, 1346 with an afternoon program at which v.c presentee a play. Nancy Carroll played a baritone solo and iern olar.. a saxophone solo. in the fall of 1346 our classmates included John Sellers, Mary Gonzales, a laatine vrlson, Flora Pettry, Albert Grimes, west Hindman, and franm Gazewood fro.: ..t. harris. morris H in .le, Louise Presi'ield, Ronald Steele, Bob Grant,Mery jo Puff and Jane Merkle also joined our class this year.Uur class officers were: President, jack names; Vice-President, Junior jtngelo; Secretary-Treasurer, J in ulark; student council Representative, Nancy earroll. we chose our class colors Jhurple and Gold; clasi motto---«owing «ver, Drifting Never”; class f lover colum- bine. Miss wolfe was our sponsor. ihis was also the year we were initiated into the systerles of the High school, un initiation any the girls had to wear men's long under wear or. back- , stuffed with a pillow, hair in lb braids and tied with green ribbons, dur.ee'caps, men’s shoes on the wrong feet an: 6 rings. The boys wore baby diap- ers, it: babv bottles, bonnets, rattles and -omen's high heeled shoes. «11 freshmen had on r. painted with lipstick on their faces, brushes around their necks and carried buckets with shos sophomore shoes. . ._ , , in-the sopi.o..ore yecr e were joined by Bud Cami letti, Jimmey Bershins an: Lsurene uufford, who was one of the 3 out standing soloists at the valley Festival in craig that year. Our officers were: President, Nancy Oarroll;Vice- President , Jane Marble; Gecretary-Treasurer, Eglantine Wilson; Student Council Representatives, Joe bkufca and Albert Grimes. Our sponsor was Miss von”. the wore onions and tooth- polish to polish the SPONSORED BY LEGION AND LIBERTY THEATERS ETHYL SNYD'R MANAGER At last we were juniors. The boys decided to really take over this year, we elected: President, Bud uamilletti; Vice-President, John sellers; Secretary- Treasurer, vest Hindman; student council Kepresentatives, Konald steele and Alb- ert Grimes. Kiss nastman was our sponsor. ve ordered the ost wonderful class rings this year and most of the girls ordered their rings in boys' sizes ll wonder why). The class rave a ploy Bargain Bride , which was a hilarious success. e also raised .roney by giving a bingo party and cake walk, uur theme for the jun- ior and senior prom, Gandy hand- was a gala affair. rinally our senior year arrived and we reached the pinnacle for which we had travled twelve long years. Uur officers were President, Gregory Uhavis;vice President, Bud oamil] ett i; oecretary-rreasurer, eglantine wilson; otudsnt GCr.ro; 1 Keprssentatives, Barbara oundberg and Lawrence I.'ur'phy. Uur sponsor was Gooch Lowry. Gharlene ohreves joined the class this year and Jack Barnes rejoined us but left for school in Arizona afeain. uur activities included a school party, a class play later in the sprin r. Uur sneak day was planned wit! root enthusiasm. Uur Baccalaureate oundey ''as held Kay 14 and Graduation .service? ’ ore old Kay 17. WILL LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT: We the seniors of Hayden High, of the city of Hr.vden State of Coiorado, being of sound mind and memory do make, publish, and declare this our will and testsment, in manner and form as follows: 1st. We will our financally embarrassed conditions to the underclassmen, with the hope they'll be able to pull us out of the red without getting in too deep themselves. 2nd. We will to the Juniors, our old books hoping that if they find them, they will open them at least once sometime during the year. 3rd. We will to the Sophomores our ability in getting low grades, chewing gum throwing erasers and in general, giving the poor teachers a bad time, with the one reminder: The chairs in the office are awfully hard. 4th. We will to the Freshmen our old scarred up desks, with a caution not to chew any of the carefully placed gum under the desks} It has our own personal bacteria in it. 5th. Bob Grant wills his muscles to Joe Clark, providing Joe makes them bigger and stronger. 6th. Charlene Shreves wills her dirty white ox-fords and a bottle of white show polish to Gerry Holderness, knowing that she vd.ll have the patience to polish them evecy day. 7th. Ronald Steele wills his new plastic rimmed glasses to Jack Kagie. 4th. Eglantine Wilson wills her cooking ability to the F.H.A.and her excellent penmenship to all who need it. 9th. West Hindman wills his quietness to Don Hinkle knowing he could use a good portion of it. 10th. Albert Grimes wills his car to Connie Zorn, if Connie promised to lake care of it. 11th. Bud Camilletti wills his ability to have trouble to Ernie Zulian with the hope he has enough brains to get out by himself. 12th. Enid Bissel wills her long blonde hair to Bessie Benson, probiding she keeps the curls in and the scissors out. 13th. Joe Skufca wills his ability to play football to Jack Rowly. 14th. Nancy Carroll wills her passion for blue Fords to some girl with me- chanical ability and the patience to use it. SPONSORED BY LINDE'S SERVICE STATION PROPIER OR LINDr SUNDBERG Jimmy G zewood, uses tyring l?th Gref Chavis vills his place or. the football Squad to with the hope Jimmy survives as will ns He nns. 1Ath Morris Hinkle wills his nimbleness to George Shafer providing he it to bring honor to K.C.H.S in the athletic Held. 17th. Jeanie Kamp wills her sweet temper to Carol Pollison in the room with the hope she might use it s me tire. 18th. Louise Presfield wills her freckles to Ihrg-ret Jauregui, horinr she can manage them better thnn she has. 2Cth. Frank Gazewood -.vills his height to Ward Holderness on the one condition he doesn it stun it. ?lst Lnurene Dufford wills her Saturday night dates during her Senior year to any of the Junior girls who can have as much fun on them a she has. 22nd. Mary Gonzales wills her dimple to some girl who can use it to catch a man. ?3rd. Barb-ra Sundberg vills her flair for unique styled shoes to anyone who cares for modern art. P4th. Raymond Brazelton wills his car to P.alphe Baird, providing he takes care 25th. Janice Holderness wills her loose sweaters and high necked blouses to Gail Grandbouche providing she ruts them to good u. e. ?6th. Lawrence � .rphy � 111� the Am he h.d In football to the Freshen boys on condition they are rough and tough enough to ta.ce it. 27th Johnny Sellers wills his ability not to get along with girls to Robert Kendall providing he has sense enough to use it. 28th. Jimmy Bershinsky wills his harmonica to Chuck Hayes if he promises to entertain when asked. 29th. Flora Pettry wills her worries to anybody who is sucker enough to take them. LASTLY: We hereby nominate and appoint W. F. Chollar, Superintendent of schools of Hayden, Colorado, to be the executer, without, bond, of this our last will and testament;and we hereby revoke all former wills and test- amentary instruments. IP :ITKESS ..HEREOF: The attached instrument, was hereunto subscribed bv the Senior Class, in the presence of each other,and was at the same time declared by them to be their last will and testament, and we are at their request signing our n m.es hereunto in their presence as attesting witnesses.. Superintendent Private Sponsored -y T-'-S 'e ■ O . : r - - -« ■ - —----------------- - - - — - ' - J J y4 ? A K 4 7 uiy.; y?’ svrt ?v r HR VJ mt. Man SFO OF'D BY QCHV ''CKEP SFFVICF CO-U SC!”Y.' CHER SCHOOL CALENDAR Sept. , Sept. 9� Sept. 16, Sept. 23, Sept. 30, Oct. 5, Oct. 7, Oct. 14, Oct. 21, Oct. si. Nov. 1 Nov. 2, Nov. 4, Nov. 11. Ko«r. Nov.24-25 Basketball Dec. 2, Dec. 7, Dec, 9, Dec. 10, Dec. is. Dec.lfi i-17 Dec. 19, Dec. 20, Dec. 21, Dec. 22- Jan. 3 - Jan.5 5, Jan. 6, Jan. 10, Jan. 11, Jan. 13, Jan. 20, Jan. 28, Jan. 31, Feb. 3, Feb. 7, Feb. 10, Feb. 11, Feb. 17, Feb. 20, Feb. 24, March 3-4 March 17, March 25, April 14-: April 8-: May 6 6, May 14, May 17, May 19, School started Rifle ffotball game here Bear Creek here Oak Creek there Craig there Student pictures Steamboat here Rangley there Meeker here Halloween party Senior pictures Granby here Glenwood there ,Pootball Banquet by Pep Club Thanksgiving vacation Meeker here Amazing Grade Jr. play Rangley here Yampa here Steamboat there Invitational Rifle Tournament National Assemvly Baggs here Christmas Program Student Council P.T.A meeting kremmllng here Steamboat there Destrict School Master Banquet Craig here Oak Creek there Mld-A'lnter Formal Meeker there Yampa there Steamboat hef'e Baggs here Kremmllng there Craig there National Assembly Oak Creek here . Basketball Tournament at Ateamboat H Club benefit Music Festival at Steamboat U i-oo • —-- --- Jr. Sr. Banquet and Prom Baccalourete Commencement End of School 0 woeRV !! Our Junior-Senior Prora Canly land” was a gala It .vaa tel 13 23, 1949, at the Hayden II gh School Auditorium. The color scheme wa3 carried out In red and white. The gym was decorated with huge candy fi -ures, sutar plura trees, which the dancers sampled, and a slowly revoTv’ng minia- ture merry- o-round, tally decorated with 11 -hts for the center niece.The picket fences around the out side were covered with suckers and gumdrops. Huge candy cane3 were made to form arches for the entrance.The backdron was composed of Ice-cream mo nta -.s topped with w i-ped cream and cherries. Jackie Roliernes.s, our Prom Jueen, wore a crown of yellow carnations. The crown was carried to her by little Nataline Steward of It. Karri s. Armani .«be sue and his orche ‘ra furnished t e music for the even r.-. • m 4 a ■ U . 4 4 SPONSOR.D BY PAHFEEY'S GROCERY - E. . PARFREY PROPRIETOR JUNIOR CLASS VICB-ERESIDBNT t L) N 10 1 C 4 o. Dutoh William a ' J J C FI oJTo . With the Ropes of the post w e ill ring the bellx of the R' ( ■future Colors: cj u a C ol d Flower! STUDENT COUNCIL Roy Nalah American Deduttj Ros6 SECRETARY-TREASURER Clan Murphy 3TUDENT COUNCIL Qerald Slmonton Bob Foster Eileen Heddlea Beatrice Burns Bern Freequez Mary Lou Hope Gall Grandbouche Darlene Blank There are Shirty-two Juniors in H.U.H.b. this year. Mr. Keagan was their class Sponser. T“®y electee officers as follows: President, Carlin do o Vice-President, dutch billiana, decretory-Treasure dlen -urphy; otuaent Council Benresentatives, -oy lieish; and Jerald dimonton. The active Juniors .ad a concession it the otearfroat footosl. game � nu at the oteareoat ana Kreninling basketball gai s. -hey raff leu off candy at an all school party October 21, and gave a play entitled Amazing eraoie , december 7, on Lay o,- the eeniors wore honored with a banquet and prom givon by the Juniora .oncers of this class who went oux for Toot- ball were; Carlin obo, l ilton Kitohena, Ro A.eis Kenneth Khooea, don Hinkle, coo Poster, Jack Bflwly ana cob cteele. -embers who went our for basket- ball were: Boy B-ish.don doolin, oem Pres uez , and Kenneth Kho—es. Ty Unuerwoou----------------------Soy Keish dracie Unaerwoou-—dorothy Kuohler Parina Puad------------------Beatrice -urns Balnbow catta------ ?rry Holoerness Piedmont Jones----------- ob roster darius damrock----------bob Pri«ihtel oratio Kelfrey------- erald cimonton „0die culcer-----------: y Kiaunan j'� , SplO r----------Kileen Heudlea cutch criscoe---------dutch ’illiams Kiso Taluiah Tate-GaH drandbouche SPOKSOaEJ bY .. den PHARMACY - PROPRIETOR TrU MAN — St VICE-PRESIDENT Conrad Zorn STUDENT COUNCIL Ardlene Allen PRESIDENT Beryl Rlenka c pHHORE cLAS_s HoTTo: Bach ward Ve e Fbworc Ever C olor. Waroon d GOLD Pi ov e rO r� c L ( d SECRETARY-TREASURE Marchetta Harper ( STUDENT COUNCIL Joe Clark 22 Verl Jo ledford Janes 0a so wood Donald Rolando Dolly Kline Ralph Baird Iren Eddy cfrarje Hinkle Jack Eudy Audrey Cotterll Daniel Sanohaa SP NSORED JY BROCK'S STYLE SHOPPE - PROPRIETOR MRS. K. A. 5ROCK There were 29 students who started in the Sophomore class this year. Mr Ongaro was their class sponser. They elected officers as follows: President, Beryl Rienks Vice- President, Connie Zorn; Sec. Tres. Marchetta harper; Student counoll, Ardlene Allen,Jo e Clark. The Sophomores had a lot of fun in ln- atiating the poor Freshmen. They had a con- cession at the Meeker football game and at the Baggs, Yarapa and Rangely basketball games. Members of this class who went out for football are; Jimmy Gaze ood, uduuk ninamen. Beryl hienks, Joe Clsark, and Connie Zorn,Mem bers who went out for basketball are; Cgiuck Hindman, Beryl r.ienks and Connie Zorn. freshmen class Vice-President Chvck Hayes Student Council Johnny Wilson President Kerry Cobb fptSHMANC MoTTo.' Be the labor great or 6malI do it weldor roi Ma} . Colors: Blue J Silver n ou er: Co Illiti bin e Secretary-Treasure Topsy Ann Chandler Student Council Donald Douglas SJSSSSSJ7?ZL- ’??S SJ77. J r. L'.S 77 77 77 77777 7 777772 Billy Foster M nuel Sanchez Billy Barnes Gordon Grandbouche Larry Murphy Rosa Sena Calvin Hayes Curtis Zable Erneat Zulian k Jean Markle Johnny Foley SPONSORED ' VY .V ZZ HAYDEN GRAIN LES GRAND30’’OiE PROPRIETOR ZZ Y There were 34 Freshmen who started in the mysteries of H.l'.H.S. this year. Mr. Lewis was chosen as the Freshmen class sponser. They elected officers as follows; Fresident, Kerry Cobb; Vice-rresident, Chuck Hayes; Secretary- Treasurer; Topsy Ann Chandler; Student Council Representatives, Johnny V.'ilson and Donny Douglas The high point of the year was initiation of which the girls wore mens long underwear with a gunny sack over it, cowboy boots, onion necklace, jewelry, and an II in lipstick on their face. Thev wore their hair straight with a bone and green ribbon tied on top. The boys wore short, little girls dresses, big shoes on the wrong feet, onion necklace, jewelry, hair slicked down and parted in the middle, baby bottle and rattle and also an H painted in lipstick on their face. Both girls and boys carried buckets with shoe-polish to polish the Sophomores shoes and carry their books. Members of this class who went out for football are; Robert Kendall, Bill Doolin,..ard Holderness, Gordon Grandbouche, Charles Hayes, Kerry Cobb, Johnny V.'ilson, and Ernest Zulian. Members of this class who went out for Dasketball are; Manuel Sanches, Gordon Grand- P souche, Johnny Foley, ..ard Holderness, Ernest Zulinn, Jimmy Silva, Robert Kendall, Bill Doo Lin, Chuck Hayes, and Johnny V.’ilson. 0 xj'v N| A 9. He OFTLR SCHOOL� R D Wish she would pay some attention to Gee, did I ever flat on my face-1 rcp_ i Oh, Oh,-run for It here comes Mr.W. Oot your team picked yet--------f F. Chollar— —---------------- A{ No. but her sister's cute-------1 No he hasn't asked me yet-------1 Isn't be Just darling----------— 8 O.K. kid, but what In the world shall I Can't,—maybe tomarrow nl it—— -1 wear------------------------- Heady for the test——------------T Moose la making me write; I won't leave Boy Isn't she a drip——————— ? study hall Without permission, 5000 times Lets stay and watch the boys practlwe-1 Can't have to make up time tomarrow——I How did vou manage to get a date-T You know, I did pretty good on my typ- ing drill today- ? Did you notice she was wearing a dress -----? How did you manage to get From what I over heard— Hey ya going tonight— She Is putlng on weight. Isn't she-?exactly like mine-- Boy does she ever give the assignments! Let's stop In at the Drugstore—---1 Notice all the girls taking band this Wanna make a bet we win this game F rl- year———'————————— ? day—— ——— ” “ Hey, wait for me———————-------1 Obhhhbh nuts, I don't know my Spanish—I Gee did I ever flunk that test-i Yea, but did you hear what he said to He Is nice Isn't he----------- us---------------------------- Here comes coaches Studebaker-1 I never knew anybody could be so tick— Oh he'll do In a pinch--- 1 llsh------------------------- 1 Oh phooey, I've got the wrong overshoe! Naw, I got to go see my girl tonight-1 Yes, and she said----------- I This Is only the third time she's gotten jarn, I lost me Algebra—————— J mad at me---------------------1 1M75 IvWC W 5AW1Z? Couldn't be better -says the booster Not enough studying -says the faculty Too much studying ——says the student No respect for Freshmen -says the ninth grade Freshmens are dumb ——Bays the Sophmore Seniors to stuck-up ——says the Junior Juniors are Jealous -says the Senior To many late hours —-says the parent Need a vacation ---says the Superintendent Not enough room --says the Band Director Boys got their minds on the girls say the Coaches Students to noisy -says the teacher Not enough girls --says the boys Whos complaining -says the girl PERFECT SAYS THE BOOSTER SPONSORED BY HAYDEN MERC. C PROrRIETOR MR. A. E. ERWIN FOOTBALL 8� w , fi11 «Ve C0 -C vfT J Vv G-ye OheuvS 1 JO J SKu.fc.CL C0 L C U. u vy inSELL T .!!CE ;LNCY . .F , fYl (LsviJX-4 ( 1 • � m JT vHe SK� hmv BISSELL PROPRIETOR STANDING w. L. T. PER CENT MEEKER 5 0 1.000 H1YDEN 3 2 .600 OAK CREEK 2 2 1 .500 STEAMBOAT 2 3 .400 RANGELY 1 3 1 .250 CRAIG 1 4 .200 3� ■ O 24 « sS Co-C .pt i S' J ’' � ,C 2 Kltf.UJu r v, C a. p t cu t n H i 1 £ : � A • TTl frAAsCa, t cdt -Ho A — O newjvL 0Tu.a.vCev Bad)( BEAR RIV' R VAL'A.Y CO-OP- OENE OROUBERGER HAE GER V rw uy Pr Lct cl e_ A (( C on -ftr c v c e There were forty boys who turned out for basket- ball practice. Of these only nineteen were chosen to remain. Our first game of the season was with Meeker on Dec. 2. , . On Dec. 16-17 the term Joined Journeyed to the Invitational Rifle tournament ot Rifle, Color-dc. The first pame was played with Central ending with a two nrtbute overtime which we won. Our next game was a loss against the Meeker Cowboys. The play off for third and fourth place was rightfully won by the Ilayden Tigers over Fruits. The third piece trophy -as proudly brought heme by the team. . . The season ended with the tournament at Steamboat Springs, March 3-4. Our first game which the Tigers play- c'i ..;ns I victory over the Yampa Bears. The second game vns a lard fought battle with the Oak Creek Miners end- in; in the lead. Our third game for third and fourth • i'ce was r r.lp 'nd tuck game with the Steamboat Sail- or, cor.i: r c t to their advantage. Two of the Hayden boys ■1-ced or the ell-tournament team. They were Joe Skufca and Beryl Rienks. joe Skufca and Roy Feish were chosen by the 3quad a- Captain ani Co-Ssptain for the Baske bnll team. ?r FORWAfLP e vr ? GU JflD r n URRD SCORES 65 Meeker-----Hayden 26 20 Rangley----Hayden 40 36 Yampa-----Hayden 47 51 Bsggs------Hayden 21 41 Kremmling--Hayden 44 33 Steamboat—Hayden 25 55 Craig------Hayden 34 60 Oak Creek—Hayden 20 67 Meeker-----Hayden 24 26 Rangley----Hayden 38 31 Yamra------Hayden 4j 34 Baggs----Hayden 35 31 Kremmling—Hayden 28 40 Steamboat—Hayden 37 37 Craig----Hayden 17 46 Oak Creek—Hayden 29 Meeker Oak Creek Craig Stearrboat Hayden Hangley Yair.pa 1000 833 666 500 333 .085 .085 ($A vrb foHUJfl nb H-CLUB Back row: ielt to rlpht; Dutch .ill! lams, )ick Denkley, Jimmy Skinner, . ern Fresquez, F.obert Steele, Don Hinkle, For eld Iteele. Sec; nd row: Bob Frichtel, Crnoie Zorn, Jack Rowley, Bob Grant, Gordan Grandbouche ■ rwrence .lurphy, Don oolin, Chi ck Hayes, Cary Ccbb, E d Car. lettl, Coach Lowry, Dorris Hinkle, Kenneth Fhoedes, ...liton Kitchens, Charles Hindman, :• ob Foster, Beryl Rinks, Jimmy Gnzewood, Johnny Y.ilson, voe Skirfee, Carlin Cobb, and Foy Welsh. Tils year the H.U.K.S. H Club consists of thirty letter en. heir irst eetinp of the year was held cn Hovemter 1C , --nd cUlccrs were elected as follows: President, Joe Skufca, Vice Fres., Lawrence Murphy, Secretary ’resurer, Grep Chavis. February o, the Lions Club pave all the boys .h went .. football r basketb'-ll a banquet, at which the lettermen were awarded their letters. Most nil the members this year are 1 year letter;sen except; Ill- ton Kitchens, 2 yrs.; Dutch V 111 lams , 2 yrs.; best Hindman, 2 yrs.; nnd Joe Skufca, 3 yrs. Initiation of ne7; embers .as in the sprinr The boys b upht their black sweater, with the orenpe stripes. The H Club's rln money ralsinp prc.'ect of the year was a ip Fifle Bailie. On March the 17th ‘hey raffled off a 22 Automatic Fern- inpton rifle. There was also a wrestlinp match, a pirls basketball pame, and a volley ball peine between ‘he faculty -nd the lunch hour -'nice Holderness, I.aurene Du Louise Fresfield, Second row Grace Hinkle, Jo Iva Gorrod, fford, Carol Rollinson,Geraldine Ca ; Eloise Casias, Marparet Jaurepui, Linda Padllla,Dar3ene Blank,Jean !.!a O i lack row, left to ripht: Rosa Sena, Haney Hindman, Audrey Cottrell, iessle Benson, Naomi Parris, Inez Pankey, Jeanie Kanp, Enid Blssell, Miss Parkinson,Nancy Carroll,Beatrice Burns,Eplantine Wilson,Shirley Fodolph, Ellene Keddles, Beverly Erwin, Cordelia Chavis, Charlene Shreves,First rowrGere Summer,Marline Chavis,Marcheta Harper,Ardlene Allen, Verla Jo Ledf ord ,Bobette Sumer, Dolly .-Cline, Tops Chandler, Barbara Jean Temple, Mary Lou Hope, Barbara Sundbe p, Cheerleaders: Mary Lou Savnpe, Gall Grandbouche, Geraldine Holderness. The Pep Club consists of 45 members. Haney Carroll wan elected presi- dent; Barbara Sundberp, vice president; Mary Lou Hope, secretary-treasurer; and Janice Holderness, drill leader. Mary Lou Savape, Gall Grandbouche and Geraldine Holderness were elected as cheerleaders by the student bo’y.Marline Chavis and Marcheta Harper were chosen as substitute cheerleaders. The Pep Club accompanied the team to most of their visitir.p pames and pave drills at the home p'ame3. They had a concession September 9j at the Rifle football pame to raise funds. On November 11 the pirls pave the football boys a ban- quet . On March 3 the Pep Club competed with other Pep Clubs at the tournament and Geraldine Holderness and Gail Grandbouche were chosen as two out of the four all-tournament cheerleaders. pp;- ■ Tf nv jyj fAI-E - MARGIL AND IRPEST l.ARKI.M KAN A V 0 f' . ? Ji? A ' „ Dv A «- - 4V.v - V , . !?■? % CJ V l 'S'.'X- V3 ' Q - , S 5 ?' S , v;« % JC V SCHOOL SONCr HPNDLN 13 our school TO U)tN is our rule Our hbjs Arc rrsBHS FTGJ 7 UJ th All ym Wfkt 7? ? WMl j)erk proud 76 tc Uere. h r HAHDU ml AU d eer xs fr« c ? Mstsnorpa ,0« POT DCAT OLD q ' X r v- V, -J-T Wxm' A1 !.- % V pp 5� 3 1 S3 J? S 35 a 0 ;s V , N ■ iSH3f)XL s s- . S- -ST S- Hr3-F) S-IL-Z-O-T S kb3 Q'£l cFss cVn ,JpAfP M4 ‘‘l -V o' ' A VV .' SPONSORED BY H«YDEN HOJ.E APPLIANCE JAY HOWARD PROPRIETOR t? PEP BAND Chandler' 11 rarfray.Nanoy yarroll1.-taroheta,He j er.t'ooet't Steele V(©at. hlnd.'.'Utn, Irat rowi flora oummera, Kenneth ehodaa, Penny uei.nen i urgent t-'olly iuino, Ai'dlene, Marlene Chav la, Hot o , A lot of enthualeam haa bean ahown over the t Hr Clay Barg the ire land' la oo � ‘ nwmoere ami three twlllera. he twUleia end the ui.i.nd a lot to the aohool a irlt. aec yet or e Ipetlon of alLhtocft j oand heve Sack ro s loft t0rivht; Gall Granobouohe, Beatrice Burns, Buddy CM ,, fill itttm, 4r.f� r«4 s-l.� l«. t1;?, ' K ?U;i; 3 Carroll lean Markle, Mnrobeta Harper, Ronnie Zehner.Bob ®a Hindman! Gecond row: Kenneth Rhoades, Gere Summer, Yard Holdernesa, Tn'in'''nnflhera ..arl Parfrey, I-uano -abb, Larry Whi-eraan, anny eur- � nn, Nanov Hindman, Leslie Savior, Bobe e Summer, '’ Xri«haradiemnlo rlv Erwin, Front row: -eddy feourns, ±opsy Chandler, Barbara emplo, Ronald Gt ele, Ardelene Allen, Hen Murphy, Marlene Chavis, Gerry Ho- ldorness, ’«ary Lou Hope, Barbara Sundberg. -he Hayden Hl h Sohool Hand has been very active this year under the supervision of our new band teaoher, Mr. Clay Berg %e Band baa participated Ip all the ralleys and has given dri- lls on tho field during football season. he i-ep Band was organized during the Basket ball season t0 play In pep assemblies and � ' home -ames. A free concert was given January 2o, n :e l(h ochool U 1 On Laroh 25, soloists traveled to the Muslo Festival a' Steam- boat cprm-r t0 perform. On April 1?, the band took part In the Muslo ’estival at Craig. April 20, Hie Hayden Band went to Grand Junction where they participated In the Muslo Festival down there. ■ihe Lind Mothers, and organization t0 raise funds t or the music department, have been very active is year to relee money for the new tvtlrllers uniforms, -hey raffled off an sfghan. gave food sales, square dances, and a talent Vow. ±he Hayden High Sohool band played the ooenlnr nunfcors at the talent show, . t -v,0 band is -rat«fui t0 the Ennd Mother's for tie Invest nrt support they have -Ivon us. Under Mr. Berg's direction the band has gborn a -rent deal of Improvement, j- WE DEDIC-AtE TH 15 PAGE TO , $ J THE SARD MotHERS- Barbara Sundberg, Ardlene Allan, Not In ploture, Gerald Blmonton. This year's Student Council officers were elected Ootober 24, as follows s Bresldent-Barbara Sundberg Vlce-Presldent-Roy Nelsh Sec. Treas ,-Ardlerie Allen a Halloween Masquerace party was given October 31, to the Eigh School end Junior High. First, second, and third prises wore given to the best dressed. Beverly Ann Erwin won first prize dressed as a skeleton, Dtoanny Teurman, Second prize, dressed As a womr.n and Olin Sundber third prize, dressed as Captain marvel. . .arl ne one vis ar.d Mary Lou Savage won the prize for the best dressed oouple in the role of the uevll and the An,-el. The studerts signed a pltdge not to de- stroy property or cause damages on Halloween night. On January 2B, the Student Council gave the mld-IAlnter Forme 1,. It was based on the theme The Old Lamp Lighter. The gym was very cleverly done with blue and yellow streamers overhead aid lamia along- side the baloony. Do-nuts and punch were served as refreshment� . Musie was furnished by local musicians. The Student Council presented a very interest 1 nr prorram for ne F.T.A. meeting on January 5. Mr. Voris presente the members In • panel discussion patterned the rft'lio Frcrrr,T' hM ‘lils cf 0urfl with Jane Sterling. Durlnp the second semester candy was sold et noon hour by members of the student Council. Sponsored by Hnydon Volley : airy-Froprlotor Raymond aaox row, loft to ri htj «lOeri orlmee, Jinny aoratii� Ky, Aotlvltyj Hindman ty.iotj tr.'.njt anitowooa,AoiloltyiJtonala oteele, neat, oenior ale� Saltor| liorrle uiibclo, o ort ultor; uu dwnilletil, Pioture Kaltori seoona row, SilanUn •illeon.oslee -•.n.,;or; Jharlone ohreevee, «ouiee reaftela ..ollvltyi flora peltry at io� «ail t;orj Wary Jon.ulea, aeit, olioii firet rov-j Money Jarrell. Utter-la Jhlof; ear Oar ounauer a,«avnr 1le ln;{ ,lian«Kcr i Mureiio Gifford, oenier dial Seitv Jeunle u«n4., :.nlu ..leeol, typist� Janioe Uoiaeraeaa,rreauotIon lian (ter, Net la plotura, Jotm -oll«r«, .-ualao-o i.� nuar, drapery Jhavle, art Salter,4 ne tOtjra.narj itoytionu oraooltoa, -1« .altor;i.«wre«oo t.urphy, «eat. aperte Salter, dee exufee ooo .runt, tyi-leli SPONSORED BY VARKLES OROOlRY-PROPfSliTOR V. J. MARXLE Fit ure HomemKers t nrnrica ack row, leit to ri -ht:Jean MarVle, Barbara Jeon .«mole, ary ‘-.race : inkle, Rosa Sena, Cordllla Chavis, Shirley i.o or- h, Second row: Tons” Chandler, : ileen He-idles ,1 va Jo orroi,! srgnret Jaure -il Klo’sle Cast as, ' Irst row: Bertha I-resquez, Carol Pol] 1nsnn. Vary onzales, Eglantine •llson. Presldent-Mary Bonzales VIce-Presi dent-Eglantlne Wilson Secretary-Treasure-Carol Kolllnson Parilamentarian-Dertha Fresquez HIstorian-Elleen Heddles Reporter-Flora Pettry Song Leader-Margaret iauregul Mrislcian-Jean Markle The new members of F.H.A. were Initiated at a public candle- light ceremony In September, A food sale was given November 19, to raise funds for the F.H.A. The money was used in purchasing curtains for the Home Ec. Room. On Januaryll}, they prepared and served the Banquet at the District School Masters Meeting. B� ok row. left to right: Ronald steeie, «esx nmuwn, uonraa torn, eryl Rlenks, Frank Gazewood, Johnny Sailers, Bob Foster, Carles Hlndmen, Earl Parfrey, Bill Foster, Mr. Berg, Second row: Urgeret Jauregul, Jo Iva Oorrod, Mary Lou Savage, Linda Padilla, Darlene Blank, Eglantine Wilson, Nancy Carroll, Dorothy Kuchler, Audrey Cotterll, Laurene DuITord, Beatrice Burns, Bessie Benson, Ellleen Heddlles, Sonna Moxan, Louise Presfleld, Geraldine Cardin, Carol Rolllson, Barbara Sundberg, First row: Elolse Caslas, Marline Chavis, Karchieta Hamer, Verla Jo Ledfor , Rosa Sena, Vary Grace Hinkle, Inez Pankey, Ardlene Allen, Charlene Shreeves. Cordllla Chavis, Gall Grandbouche. Director, Clay 3erg President, Bob Foster 0 Secretary, Eileen Heddles Pianist, 3abbara Sundberg Sopranos : Bessie Benson, Audry Cotterll, Mary Lou nv -e, Dorothy r ,cv� r, Jo . vn '-orrol, Margaret Jauregul, Arlleno Allen, . a urone Dnr'f'ord, Rosa 'ena, E'leen ie Hies, Charlene Shre ves, deatrlc e ertha Fresq ue«,Verla Jo ILe 1 ford,Irene , Dos’.as, Louise Presfleld, Eglantine .dlaon, Mary Grace Hinkle. Altos: Nancy Carroll, Gail Grandbouche, Donna oxo , Inez Pankey Marline Chavis, Carol Roll Ins on, Geraldine Carden, Blank. John Sellers 3ob Foster, Conrad Zorn, Prank Darlene Tenors: Steele, Bass : '.Vest Linda Padilla, Gazewood,Ronald Hindman, Earl Parfrey, Charles Hindman, Her 1 Rlenks, The Chorus gave their first performance December 21, at the grade school pagent The Magic Bells. Gall Grandbouche and Margaret Jauregul were the leading solo voices. The second performance was given January 25, at a combined B«nri and Chorus conoert. The Choarss appeared again at another combined oonoert In the Spring. During the second Semester the Girls Glee Club was organized. This group represented the school in the Valley Festival and in Grand Junction, All Derformances were well received. SPOiiiO.'.-jw bY P'1.IK1 3 b.wt TY A.. i)«ib oaOt PROPRIETOR CnuL ? i.lK PacV r ow, left to r 5 ght; Olen Mur;by, 1 ntervlews; Morris ”tr,’:le ,vir- culPt! n; Albert 'r ’res, sports; rent r-ozewooi, lnqv .rln reporter; ilsh, reporter ; bud Carl llettl.fer ture; Hob Frlchtel , reporter? Second row, left to rl ht; !Janc; in.dr 8r, - arlene Flan’- , reporters; IT pi p. n t :'ne V.llsor, F lcra Peltry, c'rn.'s tlort, Oa l Traribo uebe,typist ree tr1 -e Burns, rep orter; Mrs Frlchtel sr nsor. Third row. Vary conz 1 I ?r , t no ’1 riru- reporter; Mary Lou ore, typist; an c- arroll. fee tui ; r-nrtare Su ndberp, Fitter; C'-ar l©n© Shrevea, r©no nt.er; Terry Wo 1 o ft � ■less , tv ’ st; Linda Fad 51 la, re:, o Tter. -:ot In r. cture, Jot'r -3, s• e-rt.s ; r-v r ' hBvis Art ©editor ; Joe Skufco, memeographex . •vr.tor arri tara Sundbrg vo v:eeVs. Ticer TM CLAW m I f w Mtm VdfiUUINGr 3I(U HdUSES I „ . □_ . rararc: 2JX -f-7x-t-£= (4 +a) ( +4) FUTURE HOUSEIPIFES of MERlca. your pennies V Vio’s on the bottom? Pre-hlstoric ’■an Such hip steps'. Greg Surprise! What do you see, feet? Pasouale and Noah P s30 too early? See the new Gradeschool? Why we like Hayden!! Vuscle-men! NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER FOR NAME OF CLOSEST DEALER WRITE TO Johnhans 608 DELAWARE KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI DAV-SON CORK BACK 1 —P' 'IIFTIN BOARDS SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK MTWTFS LOST TIME ACCIOENT SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3R0 WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 18T EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of 'A inch cork mounted on ]A inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. Both sides For Use In Bulletin board with two set SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork CHURCHES other changeable letter cork. STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30 x 48 .......... 30 x60 ........... 36 48 .......... FACTORIES OFFICES ,33°°5; STORES 31.25 CLUBS insert. (Letters are not included) 30 x 48 $44.85 30” x 60 ........... 51.40 36 x 48 49.40 36 x 60”............ 59.35 36 x 60 ......... 36.25 ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO PUBLIC SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 % BUILDINGS AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI DISTRIBUTORS: YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED by the INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY TJtauufrictunene Sxclueively t a t6e Sc uu l stfutentca Gun 40t yean GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS DIPLOMAS YEARBOOKS CAPS and GOWNS STATIONERY