https://prlibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/2e1a2869c7e166747b36aa3f43200922.pdf 4301544469d8284deabd4c219cf7193f PDF Text Text �����- �������HIGH SCHOOL GRADE SCHOOL The school and the community extend their thanks and appreciation to the members of the BOARD OF EDUCATION f o r their untiring efforts in behalf of the Bayfield Public School. CECIL W. SOWER Bayfield Secretary 4 years FRANK WOMMER, JR. Columbus Bayfield Treasurer 2 years President 4 years CHARLES B. COOPER Pargin Bayfield President 3 years Treasurer 2 years ��Another school year has come to a close, and I take this opportunity to congratulate those whose efforts have helped to make the year a successful one. The pupils l'ho have conscientiously put forth their best efforts to gain profitable experiences both in scholastic and activity fields will find themselves amply repaid by what they have achieved. Of no less value arP. the records of perfect attendance. Promptness and dependability contribute much to one's success in any field of endeavor. Special commendation is due those students who have forwarded the athletic program of the school by~tend­ ance at games and by membership in the Pep Club and the "B" club. To the students who have made this issue of the WOLV~RINEfue unusually fine annual that it i~ and to the students assigned to the staff of the school paper we extend our thanks. Both the annual and the paper serve to inform our patrons and friends of our work. I am sure that I express the sentiments of both the students andfue community when I commend the teaching staff for what has been accomplished. Eouipment and supplies in themselves are of no value in the furthering r::f pupil advancement unless the school is staffed with competent and sympathetic teachers. In this respect we are unusually fortunate. To the parents for their enthusiastic support we are deeply indebted; and I am certain that the students will often recall the unselfish spirit of the ladies of Bayfield and its environs for the important part they have so consistently taken in the donation and the preparationr:ffood for both school and community suppers. Tc the class of 1951 we are indeed grateful. You have been both good students and good citizens. May the coming yearstring you muchruccessa1d all that is spiritually fine and worthwhile. Sincerely and cordially yours, t?<f- :{~J'o/'7-d:- ��CLYDE M. MALONE Geometry General Science Physics .Algebra II Business Arithmetic FAY E. PETERSON Junior Sponsor English I, II, III, IV Spanish II Dramatics DAN L. McTAGGART Superintendent Senior Sponsor Music FRANCES L. JENKINS Sophomore Sponsor F .H.A. Sponsor Biology Algebra Home Economics I & II INA C. MARTIN F.B.L.A. Sponsor Typing I, II Bookkeeping Shorthand Business English JOSEPH E. MICHAELS Freshmen Sponsor Coach Civics World Relations World History �L I ��• �JIDIE MARTIN Secretar.r ot Senior Class Pep Club-3 Cburleader-1 Muaic-2 Annual-l FBU-1 Purple and Gold-2 Junior Pl.&y-1 Senior Pl.q-2 Fine Arts Pl.&y-1 Fine Arta-1 Scicce Club-1 ROBERT NORRIS Stadmt Councll-2 Muaic-1 Annual-~ Purple and Gold-1 Scimce C1ub-2 Junior Play-1 Fine Arta-1 Scout.a-1 Atbletica-3 "8" C1ub-3 President Senior Class ~NE'nl MONTGOKERI Vice-Preaidct of Senior Class Muaic-2 Atbl.tica-4 11 8 11 C1ub-3 Purple and Gold-1 4-H-2 Junior Pl.q-1 Senior Play-1 FineArta-2 LA VERNE OOWER Studmt Council-2 Pep Club-4 Annual.-2 P'BLA-1 Purple and Go1d--2 4-H-5 Cheerleader-) Junior Play-l Senior Play-1 Fine Arta-4 JCIIlLI HABRisal stadct Couocil-1 ADimal.--2 rBLA-l Purple and Go1c1-l Science Club-2 �I �VERA HOil.AR SAPP Pep Club-4 Music-1 F'ineArt.s-1 FHA-1 CECELIA CUNDIFF Pep Clu~-2 Muaic-2 Annual-1 FBLA-1 F'HA-1 4-H-4 !'ineArta-2 JEAN WELlS BARBARA McCOY Pep Club-3 Kuaic-2 Annual-1 FBLA-1 4-H-7 Smior Pla7-l FineArt.a-1 MARTHA SHlWWfER Pep Club-4 Kuaic-4 PB.AHCES ALBRIGHT Pep Club-4 Muaic-3 Armual.-1 S.Cret&l7 or FBLA-1 Purple and Gold-1 Junior Plq-1 Fine Arh-2 Annual.-1 PBLA-1 Purple and Gold-2 Cheerleader--3 4-H--6 Junior Pla7-l S.Uor Plq--1 Fine Arta-4 student Council-1 Music-2 Annual.-2 FBU-1 Purple and Gold--3 Pep Club-4 Senior Play-1 Fine Art.a Pla7-l Conceaaiooa--4 Fi.neArt.a-2 ��HEAL SNOOKS "B" Club--.3 Athletica-4 Muaic--1 r£ _..._ J ·~ /) , ~' ~~ , A BETTY S~SON Pep Club--.3 Mu.sic-2 FBLA-1 Purple and Gold-2 Fine Arta Pl&;y-1 Science Club--1 NOEL PETERSON Muaic-2 Athletica-.3 BARBARA WELLS Secretary of "B" Club 4-H-2 Pep Club--.3 oScouta-4 Muaic--4 FineArta-1 Annual-1 Science Club-1 FBLA-1 J\D1ior rlay--1 Purple and Gold--1 S.U.or Play-1 Caoceaaiona--.3 Fine Arts Play-1 Fine Arta-4 JAMES SQUIRES Muaic-2 Annual--1 Athletice-4 •B" Club--.3 4-H-6 Scouta-5 Janior Pla;r--1 Senior Pla;r--1 .SCieoce Club--1 FineArte-2 JIMMY RUTHERFORD WIIJU. WELLS Pep Club--.3 Music-4 Annual-1 FBLA-1 Purple and Gold--1 Conceseione--.3 FineArta-4 Student Council-1 Muaic--2 Annual-1 Athletica-4 'FBLA-1 Scouta-.3 Senior Pl&;r-2 Fine Arta-2 Scieoce Club--2 FRANCES PARKS Pep Club--4 Muaic-2 FBLA-1 Purple aod Gold-1 Fine Arte-2 �l I �We started our long march toward learning September 2, 1939 with Miss McDonald as our teacher. We had a good time learning our A, B, C 1 s. Our class consisted o£ twelve boys and twelve girls; o£ those twenty £our boys and girls, only eight are le£t of the original class. These are: Bob, Kenneth, June, Jeanie, LaVerne, Betty, Martha, and Merle. Then came the second grade with Miss Jacobson as our teacher. Our £avorite pastime was teasing her about her boy friend. We started the third grade with Mrs. Shields as our teacher. This was the year o£ Pearl Harbor and all o£ the boys were wishing that they could grow up and be soldiers. In the fourth grade we were so mischievous that we had two substitutes to give Mrs. Shields a rest. They were Mrs. Grush and Mrs. Worrall. This year Jimmy Squires £rom Breen was a new addition to our class. In the sixth grade every thing was the same as in the fifth grade, same games, same people, same teacher. The seventh grade was our hardest year so far, but it was made easier by Mrs. Worrall, our teacher tor that year. During our eighth year, we thought we were pretty bot stu£f. We moved over to the high school where our teacher was Mr. Hinds for the £irst semester and Mrs. James for the second semester. La Verne was valedictorian and Merle salutatorian at our graduation. The freshman year in high school started out with an almost unbearable initiation by the sophomores. The torture lasted for a whole week. Oh 1 We will get to do the same thing next year to the incoming freshmen--we thought! The new members of our class this~arwere: FrancesAlbright Cecelia Cundiff, Clarence Monger, Frances Parks, Jimmy Rutherford, Wilma and Barbara Wells, and Vera Hollar. In the sophomore year it was our turn to dish it out, but this year we only got to initiate the freshmen one night. Mrs. Peterson was, again our sponsor. The junior year started with some new faces showing up for classes. This year Mr. McTaggart was our sponsor. We gave our first class play which went over with a big bang! We also honored the Senior class by giving them a big banquet and prom. So far in our march toward learning, this has been the biggest year o£ them all. We began the senior year the 5th of September, 1950. Boyl Are we glad because the march is almost over as £ar as high school is concerned. Mr. McTaggart is our sponsor again, and we all think that he is tops. Archie Phelps joined us from Ignacio, where he went to school last year. To top it all, we are planning a sneak trip to Old Mexico,if we can raise enough money. �I 1 1 ,, �Back in 1951, we SENIORS made a pledge that in the year 1961, we would all meet, back in dear old B. H. s., and see bow the world had treated us. LA VERNE SOWER was the first one to show up. She had hired Rose Anne Wells to be her baby sitter. She invited us all out to her home for dinner the next day. You see, she now has 12 children, and her father-in-law, who always was a good carpenter, built on three new rooms to her one-room shack. Next, BARBARA McCOY came drivingup in a new Cadillac. The chauffeur was JIMMY RUTHERFORD. Barbara said that they bad been working together for a long time. Jimmy18 the president of the Be Bop Bubble Gum factory now, but drives Barbara around in his spare time. Who's that cowboy that is walking in? Ohl It's CLARENCE MONGER. He says he's working on JIMMY S~UIRES 1 cattle ranch down at Ignacio. And there's Jimmy, tool Who is that with him? Gosbl I never could tell those Ignacio girls apart! JUNE MARTIN called and saidshe would be a little late. You see, she isthe head nurse in Bayfield's Humane Society. From what I hear, she likes her job very much. She and I always were a lot for puppy love, but she's made he~s a career. KENNETH MONTGOMERY just came in from a plane trip from his home in Hollywood. He has taken Fred Asta1re 1 s place in the dancing world and has become quite famous under the name of Twinkle-Toes Willie. I found out the story behind the scandal among our 1951 graduating class. Back in 1958, ARCHIE PHELPS discovered his wife, BARBARA WELLS, bad been stepping out with MERLE HARRISON. It seemed that Archie threw his harmonica at Merle and it gave him amnesia. Merle still thinks he is the only boy of the 1951 Senior class who had str• ight F 1 s. Ever so often, Bayfield's residents see the "Old School Bus" going all over the country. But it's not basketball trips any more. It's FRANCES ALBRIGHT and Alfred hauling their family to the picture show and back. WILMA WELLS is still following Martin around to all the basketball games. He is star center on the La Boca Town Team and the roek she is wearing shows that she is not following him aroundtbrnotbing. VERA and Dan Sapp telephonedme last night that they wouldbe here today. They have a verysuccessfUl tourist courtat North Main Street, Gem Village. FRANCES PARKS has been a busy gal now that the big uranium man used his new invention for finding uranium two feet below ground, to discover a mine on her property. The man is NOEL PETERSON, and he has also discovered Miss Parks' personality. BOBBY NORRIS came from Colorado Springs to join us. Hecamedown on the D&RG Super Chief. In 1953, he went to Telegraphy School, but the only work be could find was the job of pushing a band car up and down the tracks. He will have to watch out for the batchelor girls around town though, after he's developed all that muscle. I stopped in at BETTY STEPHENSON's Moderne Beauty Shoppe this morning and saw JEANIE WELLS. She invented a nn kind of permanent wave and Betty was trying it out on her, but with disastrous results. Jeanie sure looks funny now that her hair has turned green. Last, but not least, MR. McTAGGART arrived. He introduced us to his bride. She has the sweetest southern accent. Mr. McTaggart has been the superintendent of the Bayfield Schools since 1950. Well, now that all the Seniors are here, guess I had better get back down to the office. As editor of the Bayfield He~fld,~I'll have to see that this reunion makes the top headl1n••· ~~ ~~ ��I~'A#~, will my privilege of going to the army to Edwin TSc~Ei:ld~ I hope he enjoys it. Also I want to willall my girlfriends from the Wagon Wheel to Dutch Wells especially the blonde. I lJt~ ~. wil\ my front seat in study hall to Jimmy Mohney. I know he wants to be close to the teachers. I,~~~ , will my natural basketball skill to Billy Jones, so he can be all-star next year. I, ~~ I, /·- 71Jc tf1- will my short hair to Melba Cundirf. . .1... .. _.__ , will a certain negative or Mr. Michaels and g~~udwig. his Mason can use it as black mail in Civics Class. I,)-~ (f~ , w11111\Y literary talent to Tommy Richards so he '11 use a pen the proper way. I~- ;? ~~~, will Derylin to Cecil McCoy. ·~ I hope she doesn't , will my Cadillacto Mr. Michaels to goto Ignacio. "V-1~-*ll"'ill my immense I,~ I,~ e.l,J~..... musically in~d. I, t,;)~ tJ.cB. scrub boys. height of 6 1 6" to Henry Ounditf. 1 will my habit of day dreaming to Joanne Hickman. I will my harmonica to James Mobley since he is so , will Martin and his two pals to Mr. Michaela for I.~ ~ , will my ab1li ty to get along w1 th Goldie Wells to Kenneth Campgell. will my smile and dimples to Arthur Kinsman. will my rollar skating abilityto Edward Percell. I, (\o,._ '. n. ne~ will my height to Kenneth McCoy, the poor boy I,~~~will my love for dear old Bayfield Highto Melvin Haga. Also I 1 fi wii"'l the Dypsy to anyone who'll take it. I,~~, will Spooks to Nina and Dutch. P.Lease change him often. I, ~ ~ , will my Biology workbook to the Junior boys since they get s~~h~easure from using it. I d"" 71--.......... _j~ , will my cheerleading experience to Rena though I 1m sure she already has what it takes. I, Davis , !/ ~ .J~ , will my happy married life to Helen Brown. has always se~~d so worried about having one. a~ ....,_. ---_ -==--- ~ She ����T UL fN Hilda Tommy Billy Edward lst Mel Tin Arthur Haga Kinsman Jones Percell Peterson Richards Nina Dwight Carol Jimmy 2nd Kenneth James Rowse Mohney Squirea McCoy Mobley Ward Earl Frankie R. V. Melba Jrd Charles Kenneth Goff Camobell Cobb Cundiff Cable Harris Martin Sam Dorothy 4-th Helen Victor Brown Neuenschw~nder Stephenson Landreth Hollar Class Officers President Nina Squires Vice-President Kenneth Campbell Secretary Hilda Peterson Treasurer Jimmy Mohney Sponsor Mrs. Peterson Compliments of POW WOW Federated Club I (() R s Juniors have three FBLA officers. Juniors have four on the first team. Juniors have five on the second team. l4 JUiilors have one on the conference team. t>.J JUiilora have two of the Cheer Leaders. They have been cheer leaders for three years. (I Juniors gave a Valentine dance that was a ft b!g sueeeaa. Juniors have two officers in the FHA. ~ Juniors have the Purple and Gold editor. ~ JUniors have one in the mixed quartette. ~ Juniors won the Annual subscription conteat. ~ Bill~ Jones was the Captain. e! Juniors have the Assistant editor, the Sporta editor, and three typists on the Annual Staff. ~ Juniors have two on the Honor Roll that have bien on it every time. :r ·r L ����s 0 p h Raymond Donnie Mary Ellen Bonnie een Jerry Kinsman Landreth McCoy Newman 0 m 0 ~ CENTER ty Billy Roberta Rosemary Nancy Edwin Phelps Pierson Purcell Rutherford Scofield € Goldie Wells Henry Cundiff Wylie Carmack Mary Joyce DaTia s Class Officers President Nancy Rutherford Vice President Dutch Wells Secretary-Treasurer Roberta Pierson Sponsor Mrs. Jenkins Sophomore Successes Sophomores have one boy in basketball. Sophomores gave a turkey raffle; Goldie won the turkey. Sophomores have all 'four Junior Cheer leaders in their class. Sophomores have three on the Annual Staff. Sophomores have two people who have been on the Honor Roll every time. Sophomores have threeof the FHA officers In their class. Welding & Re pa ir ����~ R e Cecil McCoy Mason Ludwig Charlotte Gordon Nina Felix Mobley Steele Withers Sanchez BOTTOM Vadie Joanne Marka Bobby Jimmie Harris Hickman Peterson Wolf Withers J;::=::;~CENTER Grace ~~~----~~==~~KiBaaan C1aaa Officers President Rena Davis Vice Preddent Mason Ludwig Secretary Derylin Cooper Treasurer Joanne Hi clonan Sponsor Mr. Michaels John Bigham Rena DaTis Clark Gilbert ~ ~ ~-~ ra Derylin Lawrence Cooper Garcia N Freshmen Findings Freshmen managed to. get five boys on the first or second teams. Fre sbmen brought home our only trophy, the eonsolation trophy from the Junior High Tournament. Freshmen have the FHA !other as one of their parents. Freshmen have the secretary of the FHA. Freshmen have one in the mixed quartette. Freshmen have four on this year 1 s Annual Staff. Freshmen have a very good record; of those graduating from the eight g:rade only th:ree d1dnt come to High School. One of these moved away. Freshmen have three that have been on the Honor Roll every time. • Freshmen are all enrolled in Music. ��Back Row: GeneYa Ryan, Dan Townsend, Kenneth Ludwig, Lorin Carmack, Jack Carmack, Lee Knickerbocker, Cecil Sower, Betty Ann Abernathy, Ellen Kinsman, Jewel La Platt, Front Row: Kate Powell, N~ble Wells, Winifred Walker, Marjorie Bigham, June Carmack, Leona Knickerbocker, Gertrude Sower, Vola Norris, Mildred Humiston, Sarah Lou Davis. ALUMNI HISTORY 1913---------------4 graduate• Between the yeara 1913 and 1925, there was no graduating class siaee the highest grade was the tenth grade. The Sophoaorea didn't aoye yery fast, did they? ~s1- o.f +I.e. tnany Grads 1925---------------6 graduates 1926---------------7 graduates 1927--------------12 graduates 1928---------------2 graduates 1929---------------7 graduates 1930---------------6 graduates 1931--------------15 graduates 1932--------------10 graduates 1933--------------10 graduates 1934--------------15 graduates 1935--------------14 graduates 1936--------------20 graduates 1937--------------14 graduates 1938--------------21 graduates 1939--------------16 graduates 1940--------------18 graduates 1941--------------20 graduates 1942----------~---18 graduates 1943--------------15 graduates 1944--------------11 graduates 1945--------------10 graduates 1946--------------17 graduates 1947--------------10 graduates 1948--------------14 graduates 1949--------------17 graduates 1950--------------10 graduates r~.:!,.1,RP/11':4RE Merle Jan:1es, Owner ��BAYFIELD Bayfield is a way out west, That's where the friendship is the best, When you walk down the street There's someone there to greet You with a smile To make the dreary day Seem more worth while. AhJ Bayfield is the town for me. If ever we parted I should long for thee. This little town among the water spills With silver lakes and pine clad hills. With farma of cattle, horse and sheep And grassy mountains OhJ so steep Where children love to play all day And sorrow or pain ne'er come their way. Then let me always be near Bayfield For thia one urge will I never yield May it always stay the selfsame way As 'twas in my childhood day. -Betty Mcintyre Sc.cJee. Mernot-IC.S Ma-- PtL- Ho,.-tense-11 i I,ee.,tG-o..t-y - Female Sheriff-L.eke Da..-1 -z -2- Everythin8 in HardwaTe Siftce. 1886 0\lranao, Colorado �l 1 r I 1 I I 1 l ii i I I I i I 1 ' } ) I l �0 u R IVAN PARKS MRS. LANDRETH PHIL SAPP MRS. COBB ~f3d~~~ LeQna... knic::krfxd;'er .-J S e.c rd:.d r-y '--""' ALFRJID FRAHM Presented to Bayfield Lunch Room in Memory of 1 Mildred Cimino by P. T. A. Custodian B£HlND THE 5[ENES Compliments of BAYFIELD PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION ��Gayle Jeananne Wanda First Row Donnie Moses David Mr. Michaels Floyd Jimmy Second Row Ji.Dmy Dick Billy Stanley Butch y Marach Mary Kelly, Ethel Smith, Evelyn Crowell, First Fourth Sixth Eighth Ila Ostwald, Christel Largent, Eva Mair, Alta Parks Seventh Third Fifth Second Durango, Colorado �'1 • �Connie W. Stanley S. Ben L. Jewel M. Stanley M. Ray C. Top Row Terry N. Robert L. Deanne W. Janet W. Jerry M. Shirley C. DaTid P. David M. H. Mathew B. Benrly w. Allene D. JiiiiBly T. ird Row JiiDIIly s. Billy S. Junior T. Donnie Me. Betty Me. Mary T. Nancy Me Pauline T. ~~.r· Myrtle Wade G. Jerry M. Barbara W. Billy C. Dnid N. Gordon P. Gayle B. Floyde W. David P. Freda B. Wanda P. La VollJle G. Dick W. La Vonne Me. Wayne .M. Sondra C. Leonard P. George W. Lee C. ElnlJH lln H.lilOIDE ��Top Row Thomas H. James R. Second Row :twendolyn c. Myrna B. Helen W. :::arrol M. Berlinda A. Ray w. Donald s. Jackie s. Leonora G Sharon c. Jimmie w. Third Row Arvin P. Elizabeth Doris K. Jimmie H. Betty H. Bottom Row Lois L. Silva June M. Leonard K. -flflll GR"DE Stanley C. Elmer P. Janeanne N. Robert G. Sandra Me. Marie M. lUllard G. Bette G. Marvin G. Margret N. Jack H. Eddie S. Marvin L. Jerry J. Janet R. 51XTH GRADE Mary L. Gene G. Patsy W. Moses M. Lloyd G. LaVina w. ��Top Row Roberta L. Donald M. Phyllis K. Sharon L. David J. Wayne K. \ Wilfred M. Helen W. Second Row Thomas M. Carolynne Me. Billy H. Freddie G. Julian M. Carolyn C. Tommy B. Susan C. Martin ~. Paul D. Doris B. Emma E. Jetta C. Katherine Third Janet Patsy James T. Eugene B. David W. Betty W. Bottom Row Karen S. Darlene P. Rayman P. Daymon P. Lawerence M. T~IRD GRAD£ Bonnie C. rv~ Nina P. Lucille C. Keith J . Rfif··~=~~t t~~gn"M. Dan G. Fred K. Lonnie S. �: : �Vernon K. Vivian R. Eugene B. Donna R. Royce s. La Verne A. RADE Barry L. Carol L. Jeffrey L. Evelyn R. Windell f'. Connie L. Chris M. John M. Janet M. Carole T. Michael T. Cecil w. Danny W. Frankie G. Celina G. Don Lee G. Mike H. ToDI!Ily J. Jimmy H. Sharon H. Leslie G. Jimmy D. Frances C. Donald B. Back Row John Me. Phillip S. Jimmy P. Gary s. Bennie J. Danny L. Lucas M. Middle Row Leah Rae B. Joyce w. Penny M. Eleanor M. Sharon s. Margaret T. Sally G. Inez T. , . Ruth H. Sandra Me • Eve.lyn H. Karen P • Harvey C· Judy Me. Earlene B. Vadona G. Marlene H. Kenneth M. SECOND GRADE VULCANIZ.IHG & RETREADING P. R. Bukovec MODELTIRE STORE Phone 405 1162 Main Durango, Colorado Kan.LE - NicHoLs WOOL a: HrDE Co. Your Complete Farm Supply Store 9th and R.R. Durango, Colorado ��COMPLIMENTS 1\X REGISTERED HEREFORDS L. C. McCOY and SONS DR. GEORGE A. BONELLI OP'1"C»m'ml ST 822 MAIJI AV»ruE DURANGO COlO. ����First Row Martin Noel Jilllllly So Archie Edward Jia Second Row R. V. Jillllly Dutch Clark Mason Bobby Firat Row Billy Edward So Vietor .Mr. Michaels Heal .Martin Archie loel Lawrence F 0 0 t b (L L L CoapliJientl JIM WELLS WELLS/ BRI~ Phone 2591 Bayfield, Colorado ��ASKEtf3All Dutch Lawrence Sam Kenneth Noel Billy Felix Martin Kenneth Jimmy Mr. Michaels Mr. Michaels Edward Tommy Victor Jimmy Kenneth R.V. Gordon Clark Mason John Archie Goldie Charlotte Bobbie Joanne Wilma Bonnie Vadie Betty s. Betty N. Dorothy Derylin Mark a Carol June Rrances P. Frances A. Rena D. Nancy Rosemary Mary Joyce Earleen Sponsored by PilE RIVER GRANGE Martha LaVerne Hilda Nina Bayrield, Colorado �: ���•~ut~~Ye Ina C. Martin Editor-in~hie! .Usemblen Jean Wells Betty Stepheoson Production KanagerAdvertising Sales Cecelia Cundi!! La Verne Sower Bobby Norris Jotm Bigh.all Assistant Editor Sports Editon Archie Phelps Hilda Peterson Ji.Daie Mohne:r Year Book Sales Business Manager R. V. Cobb J~ Rutherford Merle Harrison TOIIIIIY Richaris Der)"lin Cooper Literary Editor Publicity Director Goldie Welle Frances Albright Earl Cable l:enny MontgOIIar)" Bill:r Jones AlUIIli Editor June Martin Class Editor Grad• Editors Art Editor Jiaa,r Squires Mar;r Joyce Darla Willla Wells Kenneth Campbell Gordon Steele Barbara Welle Wylie Ca:rmack Social Jerr:r N8llll8ll Marka Peterson Martha Victor Neuenschllander T;ypiats Merle Harrison Nina Squires Frances Albright Wil.llla Wells Barbara Wells Barbara McCo:r Martha Shelhamer Earl Cable La Veme Sower C 0 MP L I ME N T S or 13RYFIELD HOTEL Mrs. Howard IJartin, Ovmer Bayfield, Colorado VA LLEY ELECT~IC Westinghouse Appliances House Wiring Radio Sales and Service ��7n ZL s I c Barbara Wilma Martha Rena First row Archie Bobby Edward Neal Ienneth ToiiiiD}' Clarence Victor Sam Billy Fifth row Earl Jimmy Billy Ray Bobby Jimmy Gordon C~cil Frank John Clark Felix FROSTY SAYS CHAOME in and V£ some TAKE some home SOF'T ICE CREME Fourth row Rosemary Jeanie Nancy Barbara Rena Martha Charlotte Goldie Derylin Frances Melvin Marka Earleen Third row Noel Grace Nina La Verne Nina Helen Joanne Second row Dutch R. V. Jimmy Jimmie James Kenneth Dwight Martin Mason Kennie Lawrence Wilma Vadie Bonnie Mary Joyce Mr. McTaggart F~OSTY MOUNTAIN 1221 !lain .&venue Durango, COlorado ��The 1950 School Christmas program was a ausical pantomime presented inoonnection with the High School Music Departaent and with the help or others in the school. T h e Christmas angels, the Nativity scene, and the Visit of the Wise Men and the Shepherds were outstanding. 1st. Row 2nd. Row Jrd. Row Richard Lee George Dodson Donald Wilson Gary .Amon Sammy Hickman Earnest Tafoya Berlinda Archuleta Ruth Archul.eta Billy Ray Dodson Myron Luthi Bobby Wolf Dolores Martinez Leon Archuleta Eugene Berry Leon Wilson Morris Kelly Rupert Archuleta Gladys Grady These people from various grades were absent on the day the clas• pictures were taken. JARV15 REAL ESTATE and LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE FARM LOANS PlfOPI ns lest "'"'Ill ~U~~.~OLOIADO /N~UftltNCE ~LOCKE NAS~ 1M~T~~ COMPANY ~ DURANGO,COLORADO ��This ~ was presented Decemberl, 1951 by the Class of "52 • The recipe they used turned out to be a great success. It i~ as rollows: J cups or comedy Spiced with romance FAITH, HOPE, and FLARITY Unique costuming Delightrul sayinge Mixed together and practiced well us $140. Scene: living room, Senior Crazy Canyon Ranch, located in nor~h central Arizona. Cast Georgia Thayer La Verne Miss Prim Barbara Anne Payson Martha Peter Sheldon Archie Wild-Eyed Willie Kenneth Minnie Winnie Ninnie1Wilma Standing Cow Jimmy R. Pla.y Jim Courtney ~h£. nt~ Jennif:~e~airchild June Elijah Stockbond Jimmy Phoebe Stockbond Jeanie ,./ {!A/1 -)r ~~vl~ l C ~~ ~ Tales of the murder of Georgia's uncle, which ~ supposedly took place in the living roomr Indians wandering in and ou~ and outlaws posing as dude~ plus a touch of romance and hilarityJ make this DURANGO COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. play truly The Mystery of Crazy Canyon Ranch. Durango, Colorado �i �First row Kenneth Nina Martha Dorothy Frances Jeanie Frances Carol Hilda Billy Ray Third row Merle Dwight Wylie Charles Earl Jimlde Martin R.V. Arthur To~ Seoonci row Wil..ma June Betty Melba Cecelia LaVerne Barbara Barbara Helen Frankie J1mmie BASIN LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO., INC. Phone 019Rl SALE EVERY THURSDAY Durango. Colorado �I! /i �Standing: Grace, Marka, Joanne, Earleen, Nina, Roberta, Carol, Betty Cecelia, Hilda, Bonnie, Vadie, Nancy, Derylin. Sitting: Mrs. Jenkins, Helen, Charlotte, Rosemary, Mary Joyce, Rena Goldie, Mrs. Davis. FHA CALEBDAR aov. 14 Chapter Installed by Ignacio girls. Dinner " 28 Spanish Speaker and Dancers Dee. 12 Christmas Party Games, dancing, rood Jan. 23 English Tea. Speaker, Mrs. Dan Townsend. Feb. 27 International Day Speaker, Mrs. Craig who has traveled a lot. Mar. 27 Norwegian Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Vintland, speakers. Apr. 24 Mother-Daughter Banquet. Futu.re Homema.kers The local chapter was organized in Bayrield, Nov. 14, 1950. The orricers elected were: President .•••••••• Carol Rowse Vice-President .•• Goldie Wells Seeretary ••••.••••• Rena Davis Treasurer ••••••• Bobby Pierson Reporter ••••.•..•• H&len Brown Historian ••••••• Earleen McCoy Song Leader ••••• Grace Kinsman Mrs. Elza Davis was chosen as our Chapter Mother. She accompanied the group on all its ventures. Mrs. Frances Jenkins is Chapter Advisor. Compliments of the GIW>EH FLOU~ MIU CO. Durango, Colorado ll SOUTHWESTERN MOTOR CO. Stud&baker 19th and Main Sales and Service Durango, Colorado ��ed ~·· u~ RN . l " AL h -~ ~ ~~~ ,'j .~ ..·~ : . •' 0. -~~4;.- lld~ ··.J' • I I ng - __. . or'· . ;. ·~\ • '- ~4 He~h Spotafthe Vmt' Net pr-oeeed.s 'goo. Sauate dAncing on sl<aies HOCKER CHEVROLET COMPANY Expert Body and render Repairs Automobile Painting ... ,, DURANOO, OC>LORADO ��~~ BIJ5/NE5S Pic.k-llp-d.elivery set-VIC-e? r>unngo,eoao. /)~ DRUG- (O. ~ PROfiLE? '.w .o--w.' Wot pop MOM "c.heCL~J- by the d.ozeh ?" ��-:Jiist -the WAY we LJ f<EihEM ��FRY SMALL 5 E N ' 0 R 5 I 9 5 I ~Fat-s!: Gt'(ldet-s- 1Cj3q <" BROWN SEWING MACHINE Tour Patrena~e is Appreciated XEEP U NEAT CLEANERS Phone 510-M 619 Main St. We !)t.ldde,.lY<jh:>UJ up COMPAlf! HOME OF MECCHI-WORLD'S FINEST SEWIIG MACHIME Phone 1477 147 Maia ATe., Durange, Colo. ��r. s e ~ e a. f'• , Ru.n, R6..b b;t, ~u n • f? A H ~) WSICAL DISTRUMENTS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES UURANhO MU 51[ 5fURE Durango, Colorado 907 Main Phone 149W BILL McDONALD ��J. H. PIER 0 Prop. yfit'ld PETERSON <Dffic£ dlt1achim=~ DURANGO, COLORADO Ft'qhht.n•"' o.' F-e<:~dt winte~ in ::ru.~'} ��Niqqer-in the Yu m!yum 'uk P IE ! ! Wood.p'de. ~om&t.uhere? Let t~l'" buck Cold? Br-r-rr-t- Sure Shoi- Cct.n't F. W. WOOLWO!ITJ../ CO~ you rea..d.? ��Wt-Oilej pew ? 8d-f.y + ~nn ie ������i:RS Mr. & Mra. J. w. Ellenberger Mr. & Mra. R. M. Martin Mr. & Mra. Lorin Canu.oktt Mr. & Mra. Claude Harriaon Mr. & Mra • Lee Bartholomew Mr. & Mra. Otia H. Snooka Mr. & Mra • Prank Montgomerr Mr. & Mra. Ra7 Landreth Mr. & Mra. Cl,-de Malone & Sona Mr. & Kra. Elbert Sbel.h.aezo Kr. & Kra. H-ugo Oatn.ld Ill". & llra. MacMillan Kr. & Kra. Dan Weddle Kr. & Kra. W1111aa Burtner Mra. G. c. Percell )(zoe. Ellen Kinam&D* lira. J. R. Grua~ Mra. W. C. Hickman Mra. L107d ICnickerbooazo llr. Dan L. McTaggart Lee S tephenaon Charlea Martin David Holderit Paul Branson Draper olte Ra7 ~all Charle,- Martin E. c. Hoxaie Kenneth Sml th John w. Cooper Mollie Gzoeen Ed Dodaon Charlea ~itt• sarah Lou Dada• Winitred Walkere Allee Lunatorde Carl and N1la Campbell• Iva Sappe Jeaae T. TUttzoow Carrie Holdezo RQJDOnd Rodmane Zetta Halveraon• Loa Pinoa Cate • Alumni of Ba)"tield High School BROWII' S SEWING MACHIHr; COMPANY Home o~ NECCHI the WORLD t S P'IIIEST ~ IIACHIIB Dur-<~.nqo entire , CoLorad..o Baain ROlLS PASTR'f urango Bakery eo. l1iUe~ Hoi oR. P8'f'IDC OtiiULAt CJ JI£AIM Duf'CJII3 Sales & Service D, OILoro.do �-- �FORT LEWIS A & M COLLEGE Hesperus, Colorado College Course AreasAgriculture Engineering Arts and Science Vocational Training AreasPractical Agriculture Business Education Homemaking TWO-YEAR PROGRAM...• CREDITS ACCEPTED FOR TRANSFER BY LEADING FOUR-YEAR COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. THE SAN JUAN BASIN'S ONLY COLLEGE �- �WHAT YOU CAN EXPECT FROM OUR BANK More than just complete facilities More than just experience You can upect and will receJ:n our sincere e.t!ort to gear our aerrlcee to )"OUr individual requirements---- have a real interest in 7our needs and -uare. The Bums National extends a cordial inrltation to the peop1e o! the San Juan B&ain to rleit our bank and make it your service Headquarters when in Durango. BURNS NATIONAL BANK ��SOWER Phone 2477 BI~OTHE 1~5 Bayfield, Colorado ��BAYFIELD FILLinG STATion Jim & Joffi Y on THE nAVAJO TRAIL HIGHWAY U.S. I 00 ��RLL TRAILS LEAD TO , D.L. \JELLS GROCERY FaJNTAIN OO.IGS SRVE AS YOU SPEND • ..d.~. Green Stamps on ca.sh purcha.6es ma.ke. it ~Y· ��Established in 1882 We specialize in Banking by Mall Meaber F.D.I.C. ��• DEPENDABLE SERVICE AT LOW COST MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS CAJWACK EQU PMENT CO. PHILCO RADIO REFRIGERATOR HOME FREEZER MAY TAG AUTOMATIC WASHERS HOME FREEZER STANDARD GAS INTERNATIONAL OIL HARVESTER MACHINES ��DURANGO MERCANTILE CO r'IC" tl Soap ' !OUR LOCAL WHOLESALE HOUSE DOING BUSINESS IN AND SUPPORTING THE SAN JUAN BASIN ��Clive ~r:;on 1\'ealtor REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Durango 1045 Main ATenue Phone 899 BAYf~ELD LOCKER Phone 2872 PLR nT Bayfield, Colorado ��CF. LEWIS MERCAOTILE GROCERIES MEATS DRY GOODS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Meaber Phone G.B. ot II>IIARCH COLEK.U ASSOCIATED GROCERS 2101 ot Colorado Bayfield, Colorado ~(rd!;v6D0- ftJOIJ llj(YV-v I S I T HCIII..COOIED FOOD HOIIK-IUDB PIES LOS PINOS CAFE ��ELDREDGE InVESTmEnT CO• 735 Main An. Phone 89 P. 0. Box 681 DURANGO, COLORADO George H. Joaeph T. E. Eggleston INSURANCE - BONDS - REAL ESTATE INSURANCE- BONDS -REAL ESTATE FARmERS SUPPLY CO. "ETerything ror the farmer" Purina Chows Jucuzzi Water Systems S.W. Paint Agricultural Chemicals ' Highland Seeds LA PLATA MOTORS,rNc.. MERCURY LINCOLN DEARBORN IMPLEMENTS FORD TRACTOR DURANGO, COLORADO ��COKPL!Dl!l'l'S OF FOURTAII & GRILL VETERilJARY SUPPLIES COSilETICS PRESCRIPTIONS THE 13ASU1 DI~UG '\REXALL DRUGS" co. DURANGO, COLORADO CLOVER RICH HERE TODAY ••• ICE CREAM CO. • But They May be GONE TDMDI.IlOW • FOR GOOD HEALTH USE CLOVER RICH MILK COTTAGE CHEESE CREAM u. ~~8~ ICE CREAM 3~'. ,, III·IIT MAR81N-Nowl The marain oct is UP FRONT for easiest, most accu· nte positionina of copy on a paael KIT sn TA&ULATION-Yes! Key settab- ulalion in a portable! Perfect column alianment and indentation at a touch of • key! 1 u.M.w-~~ : CARRYING CASE INCLUDED : I L- Foster OHice Supply 127 E. 9th Duranl'o Phone 611 ��Bs-8 tto.in a..e. Ph~n~ lr8 D1~rt1n CJ o CO. GAOCRRI~ - CAWOf - TOBACCO tiSHDJG UCEKSI! AND TACKLE RAINBOW SERVICE STATION GAS, OIL AMD ACCESSORIES PHONE 2299 BAYFISIJ)~ COLORADO ��OUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED BY THE INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY DIPLOMAS ANNOUNCEMENTS CAPS AND GOWNS M~td~ totk $cltooh a~ 4mMica rJwz. ,pd ~ STATIONERY YEARBOOKS PERSONAL CARDS TREASURY OF WISDOM ���.. \ �.f �� 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 1951 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. 1950-1951 Subject The topic of the resource Bayfield (Colo.) Yearbooks Education Teachers Public schools Rural schools Young adults Children Sports Clubs School districts Students Description An account of the resource Bayfield High School Yearbook 1951, including students in first through twelfth grades, faculty, and staff. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bayfield High School Annual Staff 1950 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Extent The size or duration of the resource. [132] p. : ill. ; 27.5 cm. Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. The Wolverine 1951 Bayfield 1950-1 Wolverine IIIF Item Metadata UUID 61ca2d6d-9d66-4db8-b422-7f8186c7cdc7 Display as IIIF? Never