https://prlibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/21145ce74f9b6e39614762bfb7ba7a94.pdf 4a4131bd7f638f5e335843bb0566a88d PDF Text Text �~~ l \ 1"'- ~ - �- fvr'- - ,.._ I\ ·- ������The members of the Armual Staff of 1949 sincerely hope that this year book will bring happy memories for years to come. We have endeavored to submit the highlights of this years' activities for your enjoyment. ��SCHOOL BUILDINGS BAYFIELD HIGH SCHOOL NEW BAYFIELD GDtNASIUM Used for the first time this year ��administration ��SUPERINTENDENT,S MESSAGE I want to congratulate the Annual Staff for producing this beautiful yearbook for 1949. ~ It is always a pleasure to find young people who assume responsibilities of this nature and have the energy, fortitude and preservance to see a good job well-done. I lmow the Wolverine for 1949 will remain a treasured possession for many years to come and will always bring back happy memories to those who have it. Kindest regards and best wishes to all of you. ....' Aaron A- Baker ��uear students' Addressing you in tlds year's 'WOLVERINE seens an odd and uneXPected pleasure that cannot be discarded. If' idlY I were a bolder and more aggressive person, 1 would fraJJklY saY the tbings 1 have alwaYS held as sound principleS· 1 would saY that some of you will be failures in liJe because you are not good citizenS in scbool, or that you are too buSY sowing nyour wild oats." 1 .ould !lo on to saY that manY of you will lead haPPY and successful lives in your ovon right because you have adjusted your sights on theconsider, future asasgood citizenS· David Starr Jordon, President of the For<Jilam University did a few years ag<>--' •Your firSt dutY ill life is toward your afterself. So live that t e man or woman you ought to be maY, in hiS tlJI\e, be ~ossible, be actual· . . K· J. pushor ��AAROI BAKER Superintendent American Hist. Current Hist. Senior Sponsor FAYE PETERSON Spanish English Sophomore Sponsor K. J. PUSHOR Principal English Geography History Junior Sponsor KEITH 0 1 TOOLE Commercial :W~ath. Freshman Sponsor AMY THOMPSON Science }.:ath Home Economics Eighth Grade FACULTY ��THE YEAR IN REVIli.fl School started on September 6th. New faces were to be f'ound on the teaching staff. Mr. Pushor, principal, came here from Minnesota. Mr. 0' Toole came from Durango to be cozmnercial and math teacher. Mrs. Thompson of Falfa we found to be science, math, and home ec. teacher. Mrs. Short accepted a position as fifth grade teac~er, and Mrs. Crowell, the sixth grade. Mrs. Mayfield was the first grade teacher, and Miss Green took Mrs. Mohney's place as the second grade teacher. The annual carnival was put over w.ith loads of enthusiasm. We made almost five hundred dollars for the Athletic Fund. ~arie Harris was voted Carnival Queen. :ur. Baker's Sbmoo contest failed to materialize. We had our first basketball tournament in the new gym in November. Silverton, Indian School, Ignacio, ltancos, and Pacosa played besides Bayfield. We went to the final with Silverton, but were defeated by a narrow margin after a hard fought game. Jimmie Frahm and Lois Butler were selected as co-editors of the Wolverine in November. Generous advertisers made it possible for us to have a beautiful new curtain for the stage in the auditorium. We also got blackout curtains for all the gym windows. Our basketball team won all honors when they went to the Kirtland Tourney in January. They won over Aztec, Kirtland, and Cortez to obtain the first place trophy. We all had our pictures taken in January for the Wolverine. Harold' s white shirt and tie really got around. By the end of January our basketball boys had acquired a magnificent record of wins, playing all comers. We suffered an embarrassing defeat at the hands of Durango and the Indians. On February twelth ., our boys made history by defeatine the Durango Demons 42-35 before a capacity crowd of Bayfielders and Durangoans. The townspeople played the game over anci over all night and all the next day. In February, Jo Ann Mobley was armounced as Valedictorian of the 1949 Graduating Class, and Jimmie Frahm as Salutatorian. Our Future: In March we fight for our life in the league tourney. We have hopes of going to the district playoffs, and in the same breath to the side, to Denver. In April, our days will be highlighted by the Senior Class play. The play is not offi~ial but the potential cast is ea~er. May brines graduation day closer and closer. The Juniors really have a "roll" for the banquet and promt �....., �• seniors ��DON FAIR Student Council Athletics 2 "B" Club Wolverine HOWARD FAHRIOU Student Council Athletics 4 Vice Pres. "B" Club Wolverine Jil4 FRAHM Student Council Senior Pres. Athletics 4 "B" Club Wolverine Salutatorian SENIORS BUSTER WALKER Athletics 2 "B" Club Vlolverine WOODY EMERSON Athletics 2 "B" Club ��ESTHER RICHARm Pep Club Glee Club Wolverine Purple & Gold JO ANN MOBLEY Pep Club Wolverine Purple & Gold Glee Club Valedictorian JWUE HARRIS Pep Club Wolverine Glee Club Purple & Gold SENIORS EILEEN RICHARIS Pep Club Glee Club Wolverine Purple & Gold JEANNE SOWER Pep Club Glee Club Wolverine ��BUD lARSEN Student Council Athletics 3 11 B11 Club Wolverine BILL HUNTINGTON Athletics 2 11 11 B Club Wolverine GARY PAYSON Athletics 2 "B" Club SENIORS STAtJLEY STEELE Athletics 11 B11 Club HUGH LARSEN Athletics 2 "B" Club Wolverine ��BERNIECE HUNTllmTON Pep Club Music CHARLES SUTHERLIN Athletics SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We, the Senior Class, entered tne first grade on the momentus day of September 6, 1937. No one knew that class was to be outstanding (of course we are.) Our teacher, for most of us was Miss Helen McDonald, a real teacher. Second grade, third grade, our teachers were Erma Jones and Helen Grush. VIe made it though and tried for the fourth. Fourth, fifth, and sixth were all good years. Teachers were numerous--Helen Grush, Oppy Reams, Gladys Steels, and Mrs. Shoemaker came in rapid succession. Hieh light of our fifth year was our first night party. Seventh grade our teacher was Mrs. McCoy, one of our favorite teachers. Dean Halverson made a cake for the school picnic that year. Eighth grade we were the boss of the grade school. Happy day, we graduated. Our teacher that year was }i;rs. Brown. Hieh School-green Freshies. The teachers that year were all okay. The Initiation was rough but we were too. Sophomore, and now our turn to dish it out to the Freshies. VIe did, too. Our sponsor that year was Mrs. Jenkins. Junior year, we had our class play that we loyally believe, was the best ever. We kept the flag away from the Sophomores too. Mrs. Peterson was our sponsor that year. row in our Senior Year we rule the roost (we think.) Nobody was, is or ever will be as great as the Class of "49n. Just ask any senior, he' 11 tell you. Marie Harris has the title of Carnival Queen this year. l•Ir. Baker is our sponsor, and although we don't just love school, vre kinda hate to graduate. ��SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the members of the Senior Class, being of sound mind and good health wish the following onto the following described persons: Esther Richards wills her History papers to Harold. (He uses them anyway. ) N,arie Harris wills her ability to cet doughnuts to Jane Thieme. Buster ifalker wills his big feet to Neal Snooks. Woody Emerson wills his ability to get along with girls to Dean Halverson. Hugh Larsen wills his good grades to Lois Butler. Stanley Steele wills his whiskers to To~ Tanner. Jimmie Frahm wills his tallness to Ji~ Rutherford. Charles Sutherlin wills his hot rod to Earl Cable. Eileen Richards wills her ability to be a good lawyer to Jimmie Squires. Howard Fahrion wills his place on the first team to Donald Mcintyre. Gary Payson wills his curly hair to Merle Harrison. Bill Huntington wills Martha, to John Purcell. Don Fair wills his basketball to Faye Haga. Bud Larsen wills his physique to Kennie Montgomery. Berniece :Ciuntington wills her car to Shirley Dowell. Jeanne So\'rer wills her curly hair to Cora Landreth . Jo Ann wills her ability to argue to delen McCarthy. ��• • J un1ors ��JUNIORS LOIS BUTLER Sect. Jr. Class Sect. Student Council HAROLD LePLA.TI' Vice-Pres. Jr. Class DONALD MciNTYRE Student Council FAYE HAGA Pres. Jr. Class Student Council JANE THEIME JOHN PURCELL HELEN McCARTHY CORA IANmETH ��Dean Halverson JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY i'/e started to school in the year of 1938 ·with Helen .t.cCarthy, Marie Harris, Cora Landreth, and Jane Thieme . ~·le were very small and shy but the shyness soon left us vmen we found how nice our teacher, ~{rs. McDonald was. The second year Donald Mcintyre came fron l~ew lt~exico . That year we started writing and our arithmetic was just a little harder. Our teacher was Miss Jacobson. The third year To~ Tanner came from Allison. That year we started having geography every Friday afternoon. ..e didn't like it so we gave our teacher, L.'.rs. Shields, a surprise party every Friday until she started making us do our geography first. In the fourth grade we had the same teacher but we started on division problems that year. The fifth grade we had three teachers-Mrs . Steels, Mrs. ~lcSpadden and Mrs. Wilmer . Our greatest fun was watchine Mrs. Wilmer ride down the fire escape. The sixth grade Harold LePlatt came from I.ew l!exico . Our teacher was l.:.rs. Ostwald . I'Je played relay games and sang "Pistol Packin 1 J,!a_ma. 11 The seventh grade '\vas our hardest year so far. Mrs. Brown was our teacher. In the eighth grade we really thou;ht we were hot stuff. We were nov1 in the hieh school buildine. It also meant that we got to graduate from elementary school. Mrs . nhite was our teacher. The ninth grade the sophomores Yrere a trifle hard on us. The initiation was a little rough. Faye Haga and Lois Butler entered during this year. hlrs. Jenkins, Urs. Baker, and Mrs. Peterson were our teachers. When we were sophomores it was our turn to dish it out to the "freshies. 11 John Purcell entered our class that year. Our teachers were A~. Jenkins, Mrs . Peterson, and Mrs . ~rris. This year we didn 1 t get to give a play as our class is so small. We sold refreshments at our Invitational Tournament and earned $144. This money goes to the banquet and prom that we plan on giving for the seniors. We hope they appreciate it because it has and will involve a lot of hard work. There are only nine Juniors this year. Five girls and four boys. Our teachers are: lJr. Baker, Mr. Pushor, Mrs. Peterson, and Mr. O'Toole. ��sophomores ��SOPHOMORES Betty Stephenson, Marjorie Mattes, Vera Hollar, Barbara McCoy, Shir.Ley Dowell, Jnne Martin, Barbara Wells, Jinlnzy' Squires, Kenneth Montgomery, Bobby Norris, Johnny Goff, Melvin Rodrequez, Clarence Monger, Merle Harrison, Noel Peterson, J~ Rutherford; Martha Shelhamer, Kay Larsen, La Verne Sower, Jeanie W'ells, Cecelia Cnndiff, Frances Albright, Wilma Wells, Frances Parks. In our first year of school we started out with a full class, but now there are only eight of us who started out that first year. They are Bobby Norris, Kennie Montgomery, Jnne Martin, Jeanie ~Vells, LaVerne Sower, Betty Stephenson, Martha Shelhamer, and Merle Harrison, Bobb,r ana Kennie were just as mean as t.hey are now. Vie had our first 11night 11 party at the Grange Hall when we were in the fifth grade. From then on the fourth graders seemed like babies. The main thing that remains of our eighth grade is trying to work square root. We had three different teachers that year and they all worked the stuff different ways. Vere we confused. Our freshman initiation was nnbearable. We got it for a whole weekt. Oh well, we lived through it. The only thing that kept us alive '\Vas the thought that next year we could do the same things to those dear little freshies. The impossible happened. We only got to initiate them one night, but that is fate. ��freshmen ��FRESHMEN: Back Row, L. To R.: Ji.nmr:i..e Mohney, Paul Denton, Charles Goff, Dwight Ward, R. V. Cobb, 14i.ddl.e Row: Frank Harris, Jack Steele, Melvin Haga, Martin Landreth, Victor Neuenschwander, Sam Hollar, Edward Percell, James Mobley, Tol'liiD\Y' Richards, Front Row: Earl Cable, Dorothy Stephenson, Nadine Smart 1 Melba Cundiff, Helen Bro\Ul, Nina Squires, Hilda Peterson, and Kenneth McCoy. We started our school in 1939 with ltiss l4cDonald as our teacher. These people have come from the £irst to the ninth in this school: Martin Landreth, Tolllley' Richards, Dwight Ward, Edward Percell, Kenneth McCoy, Dorothy Stephenson, and R. V. Cobb. Miss Jacobs taught us all we learned in the second grade. Remember when Tol'l~ID\Y' had to sit on the teacher's lap. In the third grade Mrs. Shields taught us. It was an uneventful year. I guess we really were mean in the fourth grade. That year we learned the art of shooting spit wads. Mrs. Sapp was our teachers. Boy, weren't we big in the fifth grade, we went upstairs and had parties too. Mrs. Ostwald was our teacher. In the sixth grade 1re were divided. Eight people were in six "A" and the rest were in six 11B11 • Mrs. Worall taught six "A 11 and NJ.l"s. Ostwald six "B". Mr. Smith helped us through the seventh grade. We made $97 raffling a basket of food. This went £or Playground Equipment. Now for the eighth grade and graduation. llrs. Morris gave us good enough grades to graduate with: Victor Neuenschwander and Hilda Peterson tied for Valedictorian . Now we are ninth graders with a bad reputation. We hope 11e are improving, teachers L ��favorites ��ANNUAL QUEEN Lenora Archuleta �1 �organizations ��STUDENT COUNCIL Left to Right: Donald Mcintyre, La Verne Sower, Faye Haga, Goldie Wells, Lois Butler, Aaron Baker, Bud Larsen, Howard Fahrion, Bobby Norris, Don Fair, Martin Landreth, Jim Frahm. Early last fall, class meetings were called for the selection of representatives to the Student Council. Our student governing body. Seniors chose four members, Juniors three, Sophomores two, Freshmen one, and Eighth Grade one. From the Seniors class were chosen Bud Larsen, Don Fair, Jim Frahm, and Howard Fahrion, the Juniors selected Lois Butler, Faye Haga, and Don ~.: cintyre. Representing the Sophomores are LaVerne Sower and Bobby Norris. The Freshmen chose Martin Landreth and the Eighth grade chose Goldie Wells. From these eleven members of the Student Council, Jim Frahm was elected to serve as president, Howard Fahrion as Vice-President, and Lois Butler was elected secretary. Under the direction of Mr. Baker, and tl~ough the leadership of its members, the Student Council was responsible for ridding the school of the menace of pinon nuts. A delegation composed of Bud Larsen, Jim Frahm, and sponsor Mr. Baker, was selected to go to the State Student Council convention at Fort Collins, but due to the Basketball schedule were unable to attend. ��"B" CLUB· Standing: L. to R.: Woody Emerson, Jinnnie Frahm, Howard Fahrion, Bud Larsen, Don Fair, Buster Walker, Neal Snooks, Coach Baker, Seater: Stanley Steele, Gary Payson, Hueh Larsen, Harold LePlatt, Bill Huntington. Bayfield High broueht a new organization to its hall. The "B" Club, sponsored by Coach Baker, is composed of all high school athletes who have earned letters in high school sports. The eleven members of this year's "B" Club elected Howard Fahrion, president, Woody Emerson, Vice-President, and Harold LePlatt, Secretary. Various matters concerning athletics have been discussed and acted upon at the several successful meetines. The great success of the pre-season basketball tourney in November was due to the initial steps taken by the 11 B11 Club. ��WOLVERINE Twenty juniors and seniors wandered into the 1olverine meeting room in November and most o.f them -..andered out with assignments .for the production o.f Bayfield High School's number one attraction, the «olverine year book. After due consideration .for talents, advisor Mr. Pushor, announced the .following staf.f assignments: Jimmie Frahm and Lois Butler, Co-editors; Marie Harris, clubs and class editor, assisted by Faye Ila.ga and Jane Thieme; Buster Walker, business manager, assisted by Harold LePlatt and Hugh Larsen; Jo Ann Mobley and Esther Richards, advertising managers; Buster Walker and Bud Larsen, sports editors, aided by Ji.JDJ:ey" Mohney and Tol'IIey' Richards; Dean Halverson, Photographer; Jeanne Solver, Dormie Fair, Eileen Richards, and Bill Huntington, make-up editors; Howard Fahrion, artist. One of the main attractions .for working on the Wolverine this year has been the generous excuses given by the Wolverine staff advisor, Mr. Pushor, .from English class. Pictures of indi. vidual jun1ors and seniors, o.f classes and organizations, and of grade school groups were taken on January 19. The staff wishes you long rooments o.f memories and nostalgia with the reading of this year 1 s WOLVERINE ��PURPLE AND GOLD Standing: Hilda Peterson, To~ Richards, J~ Mohney, Mr. Pusher, Sitting: Nancy Rutherford, Earleen McCoy, Jeanie Wells, Jo Ann Mobley, Esther Richards, Eileen Richards, Nina Squires, Helen Brown, Goldie Wells, Jo Ann Mobley was chosen to head the 1948-49 Purple and Gold staff of Bayfield High School. Marie Harris bad the position of news editor. Jeanie Wells was selected as associate editor to succeed to the editorship next year. Other staff members are Esther Richards and Eileen Richards, humor editors; Ann Tanner, Hilda Peterson, Nina Squires, Helen Brown, Nancy Rutherford, Goldie Wells and Earleen McCoy reporters; J~ Mohney, sports; Nina Squires and Hilda Peterson, production; Raymond Yfells and Toiilii\Y Richards, Circulation. Through a high-pressured campaign in September, the staff enrolled near~ a hundred subscribers in grade and high school. Instead of selling advertising for each issue, the staff encouraged businessmen of Bayfield to purchase subscriptions. This year's staff encountered numerous obstacles, among them the lack of typists and the all-too-familiar deadline for reeular issues. Out standing features of the Purple ani Gold were the good coverage of sports and school activities, teachers interviews, senior portraits, and grade news. Mr. Pusher is the Purple and Gold Sponsor. ��PEP CLUB Left to Right, Top Row: Bonnie Landreth, Dorothy Stephenson, Nadine Smart, Cora Landreth, Melba Cundiff, Helen Brown, Shirley I:owell, Barbara Wells, Wilma Wells, Vera Hollar, Cecelia Cundif f, Clara Rivas, Mary Tofoya, Middle Row: Mrs. Peterson, Kay Larsen, Faye Haga, Marjorie Mattes, Helen UcCarthy, Jo Ann Mobley, Lois Butler, Jeannie Wells, Jane Thieme, Barbara !!cCoy, Frances Parks, Esther Richards, Eileen Richards, Front Ro~ Jeanne Sower, Betty Noble, Goldie ·,•[ells, Earleen McCoy, Nancy Rutherford, Roberta Pierson, Rosemary Purcell, ~ Davis, and Frances Albright~ Cheer Leaders: Nina Squires, Hilda Peterson, LaVerne Sower, and Martha Shelharraner. The 1948-49 Pep Club, under the ·advice of Mrs. Peterson, has been remodeled from the previous organization. More interest has been taken by high school students, and more activities have been undertaken. Early in the season the student body selected four cheerleaders to lead their activities. The girls chosen are LaVerne Sower, Martha Shelllalller, Hilda Peterson, and Nina Squires. The cheer girls have decked themselves out in new purple and gold outfits. The leaders introduced new yells and songs to the club and worked out regular folk dance steps to accompany them. Forty-two girls belong to the Pep Club, and most of them have purchased purple sweaters to wear to the games. l.:C.ny of them expect to receive a letter "B" for their sweaters at the end of the year, depending on their participation in Pep Club. The Pep Club girls have earned money at games by selling refreshments. The money earned •~s spent to help pay expenses for out-of-town games. ��MUSIC Back Row: Rosenary Purcell, Roberta Pierson, Mary Joyce Davis, Nadine Smart, Melba Cundiff, Bonnie Landreth, Frances Parks, Frances Albright, Clara Revis. Second Row: Betty Noble, Shirley Dowell, Marjorie Uattes, Helen McCarthy, Esther Richards, Cora Landreth, Eileen Richards, Wilma Wells, Vera Hollar, Cecelia Cundiff, llary Tafoya, Mr. O'Toole. Front Row: Lois Butler, Jane Thieme, Barbara llcCoy, Jeanne Sower, Faye Haga, laVerne So>rer, Kay Larsen, »a.rtha Shelhamer, Ba.1·bara Wells. The music class was organized at the first of the year with Mr. 0' Toole as director. were the musicians. Lois Butler and LaVerne So1ter The chorus sang and learned several new songs which they sang at the various clubs and meetings. trio this year consisted of Esther Richards, Wilma 1~rtha Shelhamer. The ells, and ��sports ��This year was the first for six-man football in Bayfield. The Wolverines were runners-up in the Basin Leaeue. That ~s pretty good for first year. The Dolores Bears won the Basin championship. They had several years of six-man football playinc to back them. The ·wolverines started the season by playing Dove Creek. The follovd.nc are the teams they played and the scores. Dove Creek 0 Pagosa Springs Dolores 18 Ignacio 0 Indians 13 0 Bayfield Bayfield Bayfield Bayfield Bayfield 48 36 0 54 25 These are the boys who played for Bayfield on the first six. Snooks played left end, -~·:alker-cer:ter, Frahm-right end, Fair-quarterback, Fahrion-left hal£back, and Larsen-right halfback. These are the rest of the boys as follows: Hugh larsen, John Purcell, Bill Huntineton, Jimmy Squires, Kenneth Montgomery, Jimmy Rutherford, Noel Peterson, Woody Emerson, and Harold LePlatt. Coach Baker did very well with his boy's for his and their first year. �- �Howard Fahrion1 Wooey &lerson1 Don Fair1 Buster Walker1 JiDmie Frala. The First Five Stanley Steele, Donald Kclntyre 1 Bill Huntington, Neal Snooks 1 Kenneth McCoy, Don Fair, Howard Fahrion, Woody Emerson, Jimmie Frabm1 Buster Walker 1 Harold LePlatt :Ugr., Aaron A• .Eaker1 Coach. ��SECOND TEAM Back Row, Left to Rieht: Jirranie Squires, Bobby Norris, Martin Landreth, Kenneth Montgomery, Noel Peterson, John Golf, Coach Baker. Front Row, Left to Right: Gary Payson, Harold LePlatt, Jimmie 1~hney, Paul Denton. Forr7ard: Harold LePlatt, Center : Martin Landreth, Forward: Gary Payson, Guard: Bobby Norris, Guard & Kenny Montgomery. ��BASKETBALL '48-49' Bayfield ....... .so II II ........ 40 II II •.••••• • 29 " II II II ••••.••• 39 II II ....... . ?5 II II •....•.. 31 II ....... . 59 " ........ II 48 II ........ 54 II II " II II II II II II II ....... . 41 •••••••• 37 ........ 52 ........ 46 ........ 53 .......• 41 ........ 24 ........ 53 II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II ........ 43 II II ....... . )9 II II ........ 61 II II ......•. 68 II II ....... . 61 •..•.... 49 .•...... 24 •••••... 39 •••••••• 42 ....... . 16 II II II II ........ 56 II II ........ 30 tl II II II II II ........ ........ ....... . 6) here here here here here here here here there here there here here there here Kirtland Kirtland Kirtland here there here there here here there here there there there there there there 21 . ..... ••• • Town Team 29 .. ..•. • • • •Indians J4 •••••••••• Silverton 18 •••••••••• Indians 46 •••••••••• Silverton 29 •••••••••• Ignacio 5o •••••••••• Silverton 4o •••••••••• Pagosa 39 .......... Mancos 28 •••••••••• Nucla l? •••••••••• ~ve Creek 45 ••••••••••Aztec 2? •••••••••• Monticello J5 •••••••••• Indians 2) •••••••••• Dolores 2) ••••••••••Aztec 2? •••••••••• Kirtland J5 •••••••••• Cortez 24 •••••••••• Mancos 55 •••••••••• Durango 2l ........•• Dove Creek 39 •••••••••• Farmington 4J. •••••••••• Indians 4J. ••••.••••• Cortez )) •••••••••• Dolores J5 •••••••••• Durango )) ••••••••••Silverton )2 •••••••••• Hooper )6 •••••••••• Sanford 28 •••••••••• Ignacio •••••••••• Pagosa ••••..•.•• Cortez DURA1GO TOURNEY Mar. 3-4-5 II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II ........ ........ ................ ........ ........ . ....... • ••••••••• lAancos .......... .......... .......... .......... ........... ......... .......... ��BASKETBALL •48-49' We started the season off with Walker and Frahm as foM~ards Fair as center, Emerson and Fahrion as Guards. After the Preseason Tournament the line up was: Walker and Fahrion forwards, Fair center, Frahm and Emerson guards. And it has been that way since. With much support from the second five. We have had the best season in Football and Basketball, that B. H. S. has on~- ~-r many years. The players were able to show their abilit: ith the new Gymnasium. The team wishes to thank Mr. Baker for his swell job of coaching, and to the teachers and the Pep Club for their support. We a..L.su wish to thank the Towns-People and Parents for their support of the team and school. As we are ready to send the annual to press, we are looting forward: March, 3-4-5, we travel to Durango for the San Juan Basin Class 11 B11 Tournament. From there we hope to go to District, and from there on. COACHES MESSAGE The team this year was made up chief~ of seniors who reached their peak in 1948-49. Howard Fahrion and Jimmie Frahm had played together four years, with Buster Walker in the line up for three years, Woody Emerson and Don Fair two years. The other boys on the team had height and ability somewhat comparable to the first five. Never in history had Bayfield even dreamed of taking such foes on as Durango, Farmington, Cortez, Aztec, and others in the "A" Class. Never before had competition been so keen throughout the San Jean Basin. We scored 1,369 points to our opponents 984. We had a scoring average 45.6 to the opponents 32.6. We have played 30 games; so far we have won 23 and lost 7. Don Fair leads in scoring with 416, ?ahrion was next with 362, Buster next with 216, Woody Emerson next with 119, and Frahm last with 90 points. ��Bayfield Defeats Silverton To Win B Tournament Proving that it was not an Uf- ers caught up and went ahead set the night before, Bayfield won 15-14 but the determined Wolthe Class B Tournament in Du- verines clicked for three lay-ups rango Saturday night by defeat- to increase their half-time lead to ing Silverton 42-31. It was the 23-15. second t1me in the tournament The Miners put up a hard fight that Bayfield won from SJlverton. in the third period but Don Fa.r An overflow crowd that had kept his team out m front and the gym packed a half hour be- Buster W a lker added four points fore the prclimmary game, saw to send the W olverines to a 33-23 the Bavficld Wolverines hustle advantage at the start of the last th ir way to their most importa nt quarter. victory of the season. It w as a hectic last period and B oth teams arc eligible for the tempers were short T he Miners district B tou rnnment at Alamosa s h ots were h u rrit•dlv and wildly starting Thursday. a nd B ayfield pick ed up extra The Silverton Min.ers were poi n ts to win 43-31. cold throughout the game and The eniire Bayfield fiv e blew many chances. But they played a fast ball game and d id fought all the way as they lost. not stop once. Neither team used 8 substitution as not a A s the game started, Gallegos hit a foul shot to put the Minman fouled out. ers out in front. The WolverH oward Fahnon was high point ines bounced back quickly with man with 17. He was ably assistHoward Fahrion and Don Fair ed bv Don Fair w 1th 14 Don Rob• hitting. and. led 14-10 at the I inson and Sam Eccher hit 8 points quarter. apiece in the losm~: cause fo1 SIIIn the second quarter, the .!V!in- V<'rton. 'l'hp 1cfPn Ps wPrC' ClnrC'ncc H1gman and Plnl I11cdt Durango e1ghth g1ade \\Oil n p1clnnmmy •, nw I10rn the Uh• )1ghtwc1ght,.,, SAN JUAN l!J-17. I I ~ BASIN 1949 ~ ~ FINAL TOUR NAMENT A WARIJS MADE A\\a)(l muiiiUJJC(d , I lOnclu1011 or th1 B Tom nan nt <~t Snll lev pvm .Satur-Jav 111 •ht mcludcd. Ch<:rnplouslllp: B<ty fl( Jd T< am sport:-m.1nsh1p .l\\ m d. Pa~:;os,l S1 I lllg,; Se.1 001 .J\\,l!d S lvllton.tollln< m• nt h.J"I<l'l h 111 1\ll St,11 ll. m: Jio,, .11d F.l1 on an'l Don fo'.tn Ih,,,,.lcJ, Don Rob Ill < n. ~ll\ ''I !n11, l' 11 d I' ~bo I), Ute l!Hil.•ns; J<~tk Mo• 1 '. Dolo,. .. su' 1 d te.wl. B!lltl.m ( f I.m ' I '· 1 n 'r I I l' I l • ll k I ( r B Yhl d. (o~·; \ of S!l\l~l tun, and l;o dl· • I llo)• 11 'v ��elementary ��8th Gradel Top Row, L. to R.a Larry Smith, Wylie Carmack, Raymond Wells, Clare Rivas, Bonny Landreth, Charlie Berry, Donnie Holt. Bottom Row, L. to R.a llary Tofoya, Rose llary Purcell, Earleen McCoy, Goldie Wells, Nancy Rutherford, Roberta Pierson, Uary Davis, and Betty Noble. 7th Grades Top Row, L. to R.a John Bigham, Bobby Wolfe, Cecil McCoy, Ermon Harper, Lawerence Garcia, David Rivas, Felix Sanchez, Gordon Steele. Bottom Row: Rena Davis, l!arka Peterson, Joanne Hickman, llrs. &ni.th, Vadie Harris, Derylin Cooper, Charlotte Mobley. �- �Sth Grade: Back Row: D. Percell, G. Yuser, L. Peterson, J. Sower, D. I~~cCoy, D. t~euenschv~ander, M. Tafoya, R. Kelzy, J. Montgomery, B. Squires, D. ifells, W. Martin, Y{. Gosney, G. Powell. Front Row: M. Harris, S. Carmack, E. Marris, D. Harper, B. McIntyre, G. Boulden, P. Tafoya, w. Peterson, E. Crowell. 6th Grade: Back Row: C. Weddle, M. Bigham, J. Cavendar, S. Morrison, J. Temple, G. !~per , S. Snooks, F. Revis , J. Monger, s. Hickman, Mrs. Short. Second now: A. Davis , M. Thompson, B. Hayden, J. Wells, H. Rodriquez, J. Snooks, J. Holt, J. Monger, B. Carpenter, R. Martinez, M. Metz. ��Fourth Gradel Top Row1 L. to R.a lirs. Ostwald1 R. ~!orton1 K. Payne 1 s. Longwell, G. Amon1 II. Lelds1 J. llarshall, s. Cundiff1 R. Go!f1 G. Cooper, L. Van Dusen1 )(. Horrison1 c. Revis1 s. JlcVicker1 l!. Carpenter, J. Neuenschwander, s. Jlay!ield1 B. J. Weber1 E. Powell. Third Grade, 1st Rowa J. Reed, u. Bigham., s. Carmack., s. llullen1 B. llattes., De R. Rodriquez., B. Archuleta., H. Wells_, B. Holt, Se Thompson. 2nd Rows )Irs. Folscm, L. Killenback1 J. Harper., D. Kesselring., L. Grady_, P. llcVicker, R. Kelly, Ee Tafoya., J. Holt., R. Wells, De sower. ��* Second Grade 1 Back Row1 L. to R. II. Lewis1 E. Birch1 N. Powell G. Purcell1 E. Edwards., P. Davenport, B. Carpenter, A. Harris1 w. Humniston1 J. Cooper, D. Gosney1 Bottcm Rowa K. llorrison1 L. Webber 1 A. :Murrey., L. Jlu1lins 1 L. Sower., K. James., D. Grush1 Kiss Green. First Gradel Back Row1 L. to R.a Ge Berry1 F. Goff1 S. Carmack1 J. Payne1 H. Carpenter, J. Jl.arti.n1 D. eiser1 De Jenld.n8 1 Lou Pcma.1 G. Grady1 Se Longwell 1 Be Hyden1 C. Carmack1 L. llorrisone Bottom Rowa De Purcell., s. Lewis 1 c. l!cint,re1 D. • Thcma.s1 A. Baker1 P • Stephenson, J. Sower, P. Killenbeck 1 R. Lhippert1 L. Archu1eta1 R. Archuleta, :Mrs. JJayi'ield. ��* advertisers ��Compliments of GROCERIES AND LOCKER PLANT BAYFIELD, COLORADO PHONE 2311 �- �fl...E~ H DEL I C I OU.S •F PAST"IEj OURANGO BAKERY Best Wishes OURAN60 MU~I( STORE c~don!:i S TORE 1 Best wishes to the Students of Bayfield The one stop family store Phone 610 Durango, Colo. ~AFEWAY ~TORE~, INC. ��C~~~VN\.eMtt, o~ J. C. DENNEY Co. DURANGO, COLORADO Since 1914 ~Ate-n#L.q/Fe W~ WOOL WORTI-I CO~ H. W. Black, Mgr. GREETINGS C.O.D. LAUND~Y I f' DRY CLEAN l N G- ��IS OUP- J31}5/Nf5S Three Registered Pharmacists Licensed Cosmetician For Your Mail Orders Filled Durango, Colo. CITY T~l YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR GUARANTEE OF GOOD SERVICE KJ~dlflfl trt78 Keepsake and J. R. Wood Diamond Wedding and Engagement Rings. At tl1e sign of the big Diamond on Main Durango, Colorado ��1010 Main Ave. REAL ESTATE e INSURANCE Durango, Colorado ~kteJd.flri­ FA4M£!1's g~~ ca, Durango ~~~"::-J-'" gttzzf- cvn Uc C(!)U/Yl-e- .ftd'ay •••••• ~IRST NATIONAL BAN~ <'f DURAN G-0 ��h'~~~ e~ Home Made Candies and Ice Cream School and Office Supplies SCHOOL SUPPLIES BEST WISHES DR. tje4o a. /Joueffl Optometrist Durango, Colorado t;;J~(J- BAI<ERV Whole sale - Retail Tender Krust Bread and Pastries Phone 57 8 82 9 Main Durango, Colorado - SCHLUTER FLORAL- - - - Company--700 W. HERBERT YOUNG MAIN AVENUE e PHONE 290 Durango, Colorado ��CoFoLEWI5 MERC. GROCERY MEATS---HARDWARE DRY GOODS /)t<lJ66/fT ~Ut BASIN DRUG tJ,.... SAN JUAN BASIN'S LARGEST DRUG STORE �- �6mp~#ne4'l~ fJ/ 5¢ and 10¢ ~d~W~//d.. $ 1.00 and up Frank H. Maxwell Durango, Colorado Compliments and best wishes for a successful career from GRADEN BLOCK Durango, Colo. f_n pt;i(H_ CAFE Frances Thomas, Prop. ~A~HION ri.EANERf 990 Main Durango, Colo. �- �WHAT YOU CAN EXPECT FROM OUR BANK More than just complete facilities More than just experience You can expect and will receive our sincere effort to gear our services to your individual requirements----we have a real interest in your needs and welfare. The Burns National extends a cor<;lial invitation to the people of the San Juan Basin to visit our bank and make it your service Headquarters when in Durango. ��Co"U/tpR~~ CJ/ fk ELDREDG-E INVESTMENT COat Insurance and Real Estate 735 Main Avenue, Durango, Colorado Farm and City property for sale All types of Insurance KEEP COOL LOCkER PL/1/VT Bayfield, Colorado CoJH.ptt.·H'ten.~ of ~~ Phone 17 Durango, Colo. To the people of Bayfield and surrounding country, Hogans are always glad to see you come in any time you are in town. Of~5T02.E Durango, Colorado --- ~------------------'--------------~--- ��EXl'ERT STOCK ~~c~ CENTURY TIRE ACCESSORIES AND PARTS PHONE 2121 L . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - ��6mp~ime4'2~ rtf ~ fiA!?tJWIII?E Phone 2132 Merle James, Owner .from f~ BOY SCOUTS o+l3aypeH We wish to thank the people who bought adve rtisments for their support in helping us to put out this annual. THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT ��• CAR MACK EQUIPMENT IH INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER PRODUCTS INTUNATIONAL HAIIVlSTU STANDARD OILS WE STOP SERVICE R~IN BOW SewU:.e '3~ ''Pat'' and Geneva Ryan Groceries - Candy - Tobacco Gas, Oil and Accessories Fishing License and Tackle Phone 2299 Bayfield, Colorado FURNITURE MART TAYLOR-RAYMOND tJe.w~ e~ NAVAJO JEWELRY AND RUGS Manufacturing Jewelers and Watchmakers DURANGO, COLORADO ELITE 13~ SHOP DURANGO, COLORADO ��GREETINGS l?~!L CASH ~ G-~OCERV Your business appreciated HOLLYWOOD ';/.../~ DURANGO OVI?A#GO FUR N ITU I<E MAIIT Greetings from the Home of Fine Home Furnishings Be it a penny Nickel or dime- P/UGLY WIGULY Saves you moneyALL THE TIME iI ! \--------~--------------~~-------------------- ��COMMENCEMENT SERMON WAS D fL IV ERE D 8 Y - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - PLACE __________________________________________ DATE ____________________________________________ COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS WAS D E L IV E R ED 8 Y ---------------------- PLACE ___________________________________________ DATE ____________________________________________ ��- PLACE------------------------------ DATE------------------- TOASTMASTER---------------------------------------- ADDRESSES-------------------------------- I WENT WITH------------------------------------COMMENTS ��OF FRIENDS ��Your yearbook is a store of treasured memories. The oft repeated thrill of recollection which accompanies each new search through its pages will many times repay you for the care and consideration which has gone into its creation. We are proud of the part we have had in preserving "treasured memories" in 1949 Annuals for more than I I 00 Colleges and High Schools in seventeen States. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY P. 0. Box 597 6320 Denton Dr. DALLAS, TEXAS �����--------- --- - , ... _ ~ ~·· ---J �_,_,.. ._ �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bayfield High School Yearbooks IIIF Collection Metadata UUID fb0de356-6b2c-4b72-b1b5-8a2a915ce070 IIIF Type None Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bayfield High School Yearbook 1949 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ Language A language of the resource English Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1949 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks Education Teachers Public schools Rural schools Young adults Children Sports Clubs School districts Students Bayfield (Colo.) Description An account of the resource Bayfield High School Yearbook 1949, including students in grades first through twelfth, faculty, and staff. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bayfield High School Annual Staff 1949 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Extent The size or duration of the resource. [128]p. : ill. ; 25.5 cm. Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Wolverine 1949 The Wolverine 1949 IIIF Item Metadata UUID 5b94d21b-958a-4afa-a688-0cb1389e60bb Display as IIIF? Never