Hayden High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hayden, CO)

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 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

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 “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

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 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