https://prlibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/3ad347f8f83fc6d7f56eb5ac758e34c9.pdf 3dbd0dd2ef8b1e0fb977370e5160533f PDF Text Text ����J'f ~or f i l i ( i l e .ea.ching fm a dedication V this mem'ry book of ours, My mind just wandered aimlessly, And I wracked my bra in for hours To find a worthy subject, That everyone could use; One, that if once we find, Is very hard to lose. r/J.~nd i:J' to the many "udenb leaving the others left behind, I chose our glowing FUTURE Held dear in every mind. Our past is also dear to us With memories untold, Of the many carefree moments spent, That never can grow old. $ ut think not of paot •weet mem'tie., Just open wide your door, For what's left for us is the FUTURE And not what has gone before. Our FUTURE holds the treasures, The hopes, and all the dreams. And only we can make the molds To build the best of schemes. ~mane< what may come to you, Or on what path you tread, forget your many failures, Just find the goals ahead. That's why I chose our FUTURE, For it can never die. It's up to you to reach your goal, You students of Bayfield High. ��-· WARREN G. DOESKEN Junior Sponsor Geometry Algebra Business Sociology MARIE L. FLOYD Freshman Sponsor F. H. A. Sponsor Chemistry General Science Home Economics DAN L. MeT AGGART Superintendent Music ~·~--_.~----~·· FAY E. PETERSON Senior Sponsor Pep Club Sponsor English Spanish Dramatics JOSEPH E. MICHAELS Coach Sophomore Sponsor American History World History INA C. MARTIN F. B. L.A. Sponsor TyPing Bookkeeping Biology �GRADE SCHOOL EIGHTH GRADE "SNOWOOUND" MR. MeT AGGART, Superintendent 0 u R c L E R K JUANITA CARMACK La Plata County Superintendent MRS. VIVIAN MAXWELL ��WILLIAM KENNETH McCOY F. B. L.A. - 2 "B" Club - 4 Music - 1 Athletics - 4 Paper Staff - 1 Senior Play Senior President BA ROSE CUNDIFF F. B. L.A. - 2 Music - 2 Pep Club- 3 Junior Play Senior Play Paper Staff - 1 Annual Staff - 1 Senior Secretary EARL W. CABLE Music- 3 Senior Play F. B. L.A. - 2 Paper Staff - 2 Annual Staff - 2 Senior Treasurer KENNETH DALE CAMPBELL F . B. L.A. - 2 "B" Club- 2 Music - 1 .. Athletics - 3 Paper Staff - 1 Junior Play Senior Vice - president CAROL JOY ROWSE F. H. A. - 4 F. B. L.A. - 2 Pep Club - 4 Music - 3 Annual Staff - 2 Paper Staff - 2 Junior Play Senior Plav �HELEN LOUISE BROWN Music- 2 Junior Play Senior Play Paper Staff - 3 Annual Staff - 1 F.H.A. -2 F. B. L.A. - 2 Pep Club- 3 CHARLES L. GOFF F. B.L.A. -2 VICTOR L. NEUENSCHWANDER "B" Club - 2 Music - 1 Music - 3 Athletics - 3 Annual Staff - 1 Paper Staff - 1 Junior Play ' Senior Play SAM C. HOLLAR Music - 1 "B" Club - 3 Athletics - 3 SEWARD MELVIN HAGA "B" Club - 1 Athletics - 1 Music - 2 �JAMES A. MOHNEY F. B. L.A. - 2 "B" Club - 4 Music - 3 Athletics - 4 Paper Staff - 2 Annual Staff - 3 Junior Play Senior Play NINA JEAN SQUIRES F.B.L.A. -2 Junior Play Senior Play Pep Club- 4 Paper Staff - 4 Cheerleader - 3 Annual Staff - 2 Salutatorian HILDA F AE PETERSON F. H. A. - 2 F. B. L.A. - 2 Junior Play Senior Play Pep Club- 4 Paper Staff - 4 Annual Staff - 3 Cheerleader - 3 Valedictorian MARTIN KAY LANDRETH "B" Club - 4 F. B. L.A. - 2 Music - 2 Athletics - 4 Annual Staff - 1 Junior Play Senior Play R. V. COBB F. B. L.A. - 2 Paper Staff - 1 "B" Club - 3 Music - 3 Athletics - 4 Junior Play Annual Staff - 2 ....L. �WILLIAM THOMAS RICHARD, JR. Music-1 F. B. L.A. -2 "B" Club-3 A thletics-4 Paper Staff-1 Annual Staff-1 Junior Play ARTHUR J. KINSMAN Music-3 Paper Staff-1 F.B.L.A.-1 DANIEL EDWARD PERCELL Music-2 Junior Play "B" Club-3 Athletics-3 JOSEPH FRANKLIN HARRIS F. B. L.A. -2 Music-2 Paper Staff-1 DWIGHT W. WARD Music-2 �We started our school in 1939 with Miss McDonald as our teacher. These people have come from the first through the twelfth in this school:' Martin Landreth, Tommy Richards, Dwight Ward, Edward Percell, Kenneth McCoy, Frank Harris, and R. V. Cobb. Miss Jacobson taught us all we learned in the second grade. Remember when Tommy had to sit on the teacher's lap? Jimmy Mohney from Silverton joined us this year, and Billy Jones came from Alamosa. 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 an of shooting spit wads. Mrs. Sapp was our teacher. We bad four new pupils this year. They were Melba Cundiff from Missouri Center, Helen Brown from Ignacio, Earl Cable from Falfa, and Nina Squires from Breen. Boy, weren't we big in the fifth grade! We went upstairs, and had parties too. Mrs. Ostwald was our teacher. Charles Goff from Tiffany and Ruth Arnold from Moss enrolled this year. In the sixth grade we were divided. Eight were in six "A" and the others were in six "B". Mrs. Worrall taught six "A" and Mrs. Ostwald six "B". Kenneth Campbell from Mason, Alice Sanchez from Yellow jacket, anaPaul Denton from Walsenburg joined us this year. Mrs. Smith helped us through the seventh grade. We made $97 raffling a basket of food. This went for Jlayground equipment. Hilda Peterson enrolled from Marvel, Sheila Pilon from Albuquerque, Melvin Jolmson ~om Wisconsin, Donnie Parks from Oregon, Lyndall Martin from Palisade, and Herman Prather from Clovis, were here part of the year only. Bill Jones went to Durango. Now for the eighth grade and graduation! Mrs. Morris gave us good enough grades to graduate with. Victor Neuenschwander and Hilda Peterson tied for Valedictorian. Victor Neuenschwander came here from California, Agnes Geisler from Denver and returned. We went through the ninth grade with a bad reputation. We hope we have improved, teachers. We had a rouRh time the night of our initiation. Mr. O'Toole was our sponsor. Sam Hollar, Melvin Haga, and James Mo6ley enrolled from Moss. Jack Steele came here from Columbus, Nadine Smart from Pargin, and Josephine Peeler from Red Mesa. Ruth Amole went to Aztec. When we were sophomores it was our tum to "dish it out" to the "freshies". Mr. Evans was our ball playing sponsor. We had two new pupils, Arthur Kinsman from Fountain, and Dick Lee from Durango. Paul Denton went to Durango. Josephine Peeler went to Farmington. Our junior year our play, "Faith, Hope, and Flarity," was a high success. The next thing was our annual Junior-Senior Prom which gave everyone a very good time. Mrs. Peterson was our sponsor. We had three new pupils this year. They were Carol Rowse from Ignacio, Carol Maine from California, Billy Jones from Durango. Carol Maine left at the end of the year to California, and Alice Sanchez went to Ignacio. A_t last our final year is here and the final step is almost taken. We had our play, "Here Comes Charlie", early m the year so we could see if we had enough money to take a sneak. James Mobley joined the Air Force and Billy Jones went to Durango. Still to come is the Junior-Senior Prom, which all the seniors can sit back and enjoy. Sometime before the end of the year, will be the senior trip, Senior Day at Fort Lewis and various affairs which give us "SeniOiitis". May 11, Baccalaureate will be held in the gym. And most important will be May 15, the day we will receive our diplomas. �J, ~~--------· lrill my love of ball games to La Vonne J#uL~-----· 1,·-~-~---· will my temper to Roberta Pierson. (Don't let it backfire.) 1.~~---· will my red hair to Mary Joyce's temper. I, 1.~~~-· ·-~-~-----·•= I, I, _1f.J_J;_~.k_k_____ will mv blushes to Scorchie. will my height to Gordon Powell. (Put it to good use.) will my ball playing ability to Grace Kinsman. will my ability to get along with Mr. Does ken to Mason. I, will my attemoon cLuses to Donnie McCov. I, will Mary Joyce to Felix Sanchez. Felix doesn't obiect. I, = ==••• cheerfully will Rosemarv to Clark Gilbert. I. will Earleen to Lawrence Garcia. Stop swooning Earleen. I will my photography to Rena Davis. Get busy Rena. will my ability to get along with Mrs. Floyd to Jerry Montgomery. He needs it. I, will my curly hair to Dickie Wells will my absentee slips to Sondra Carmack. will my appetite to Clark Gilbert. I,~---~---= will my shortness~" Cecil McCoy. I, _J..L~..W~------ will my good history grades to Billy Dodson. I, ~~~---===-will my horseback riding ability to Mr. C la.ss rlowerC /a.ss Colors C/avss ~ ~MI~~ :7'~ ~ td . .# • H--~­ Motl-o- ~ ~~ ~,---y 1 ~ ., �As Kenneth McCoy, Senior class president in 1952, gazes into. the crystal ball, the haze slowly clears away, and he sees that old "Father Time" ha~ moved his calendar .uP. to ~962. O~e of the first scenes that meets his eye is a new-fangled helicopter, owned by milllonaue Melvill Hag a, and flown by his ever-faithful pilot, Kenneth Campbell, who is also foreman of the Lunsford Duae Ranch in New Mexico (which is strictly for single girls). As that picture fades away, a new one takes its place .. Kenneth c.an't believe his ,eyes,--.-for television has finally reached Bayfield, and look who lS on the au. On Kenneth s favonte station (Clint, Texas), are two young ladies that Kenny went to school with---Nina Squires and Hilda Peterson, who are both advertising the "Hollywood 400 Club". It is owned by Martin Landreth, Jimmy Mohney, and R. V. Cobb, who spend most of their time at the pool hall and let the girls support them. By the way, the pool hall is owned by Frank Harris and Sons. The picture changes a little, and Mr. McCoy finds himself on the main boulevard of Bayfield, where several new businesses have been added. Kenneth almost bumps into a young man that he soon recognizes as a former classmate. It's Dwight Ward, but no wonder that Kenneth didn't recognizenim, as Dwight is just emerging fromHelenBrown's combined BeautySalon and Saloon. He has just had Helen give him his monthly "toni". She really is doing a wonderful business in both parts of her shop, and all the girls come in before having their pictures sent to the "400 Club." As he walks on down the street, Kenneth sees a newsboy, whose face seems familiar. Well, I'll be darned, it's Victor Neuenschwander and he's still got all that lung-power that he used so much in BHS. Kenny decides to help out an old classmate, so he buys a paper to be polite, but the minute he looks at it, he is glad he bought it. Take a look at those headlines! "Jet Ace, Sam Hollar, shoots down his 20tli mig over Russia!" And look over here in the sports section I "Famous athlete, Edward Percell wins mile sprint in the World Olympics" Kenneth can't resist taking a look at the funnies before going on. It doesn't surprise him any to see that they have changed in the past ten years, but he didn't expect Tommy Richards and Sons to take the place of the "Captain arid the Kids", and Melba Cundiff to take the place of "Little Iodine" I Back to the front page again, Kenneth sees that Carol Rowse is in the Navy Nurses Corps and is stationed in Honolulu. Kenneth reads the church notes. In the first column is a picture of Arthur Kinsman, founder and pastor of the Free-Methodist Church at Spring Creek Dance Hall. This way he gets a lot of new members that are left over from the dance on Saturday night. "Well, that's that", thinks Kenneth, and starts to throw the paper away, but before he has a chance to, a young man runs up and begs him to gwe the paper to him. Kenneth immediately recognizes the man as Earl Cable. Earl explairls that he has just built a new cafe and needs the ~ewspaper for wallpap~r. While Earl and Kenneth are still talking, another '52 graduate approaches ill a bnght red convertible. It's Charles Goff, who has taken the place of Dr. Koplowitz, the famous eye-doctor in Durango. In his spare time, Charles takes out all the beauty operators in Helen ~rown's shop. "Well", Kenneth decides, "I guess it's time that I go to work". You see Kenneth lS ~e tow~ Marshall, and ~e has to watch out .for these young helicopter drivers: Skipper Stock, Eddie HoXIe, Johnny Cundiff, and Vance McVicker. On Sunday night they generally take their girls, Marty Knickerbocker, Alice Carmack, Shirley S. and Leah Ray Bredahl to the show in Colorado Springs. Well, Kenneth, thanks for showing us the future but to tell the truth do you really think this will all come true? ' ' �~· ��GOLDIE WELLS JERRY NEWMAN YMOND WELLS President BETTY NOBLE Treasurer ROBERTA PIERSON Secretary MA~~~YCE JUN/OR HENRY CUNDIFF JEWELS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS EDWIN SCOFiELD JUNIORS BONNIE LANDRETH had assistant editor on the annual staff, and shared co-editorship on the paper staff. JUNIORS had two on the honor roll for the year. the carnival JUNIORS had queen, and two carnival hostesses. JUNIORS had one on the first team in basketball, and one on the team that went to Alamosa. had two on the football team. had two of the senior cheerleaders, and one of the junior cheerleaders. had four F. H. A. officers, and ten F. B. L. A. members, one officer. WYLIE CARMACK MOM ..nt~ SARAH EARLEEN McCOY Vice-president MARY ELLEN KINSMAN NANCY RUTHERFORD ROSEMARY PURCELl BILLY RAY DODSON HI-WAY CAFE Phone 27'1~ BAYFIELD �MASON FRAZZINI DERYUtv COOPER '::70RDON STEELE LAWRENCE GARCIA FELIX SANCHEZ VADIE HARRIS BOBBY WOLF GRACE KINSMAN SOPHOMORE SUCCI:SSES SOPHOMORI:s had three on the first team in basketball, two on the second team, four of whom were on the team that went to Alamosa. SOPHOMORI:s had two on the football team, one of the senior cheerleaders. SOPHOMORES had one F. B. L. A. officer, two F. H. A. officers, the F. H. A. mother is the mother of a sophomore. I MARKA PETERSON JOHN BIGHAM SOPHOMORI:s had two in the double quartette, one on the honor roll for the year, two of the carnival hostesses. SOPHOMORI:s had two on the annual staff, two on the paper staff. JOANNE lllCKMAN CLARK GILBERT RENA DAVIS CECIL McCOY CHARLOTTE MOBLEY ~rango's Most Cemplcte Department Store- For The Entire Funily Durango, Colorado �JO ANN POWELL GORDON POWELL DONNIE McCOY SONDRA CARMACK WAYNE MARTIN nMMY SOWER BETTY MciNTYRE DICK WELLS WANDA PETERSON LaVONNE McCOY BILLY SQUIRES NANCY McKINNEY GEORGE WISER DAVID PERCELL GAYLE BOULDEN DAVID NEUENSCHWANDER LEE CUNDIFF BARBARA WOMMER JERRY MONTGOMERY MARY TAFOYA MYRON LUTHI LEONARD PETERSON JUNIOR TAFOYA F R FRESHMEN FINDINGS FRESHMEN had six on the football team, three junior cheerleaders. s rRESHMEN had seven on the second team in basketball, all girls in Pep Club. E H FRI5HMEN had all girls in F. H. A. , three in the i:louble quartette. M E DURANGO • MUSIC STORE N :RESHMEN ~d one perfect attendance, (at least for the first four periods.) �IJEHIND THE ..:fft ~~ OUR ,$e~(L b M ~ ~~~ f4J t @ --:-1.'. .\l.o..lll."lL © ~ s <e Jl x~~ ~y,4;&k£t-y -5;-d.nd. 9~,;,, 1 CoLora-d.~ �~ A L u M N BACK ROW: Geneva Ryan-'35, Dan Townsend-'31, Kenneth Ludwig-'47, Lorin Carmack -'36, Jack Carmack - '41, Lee Knickerbocker-'39, Cecil Sower-'31, Betty Ann Abernathy-'48, Ellen Kinsman-'32, Jewel Le Platt-'36. FRONT ROW: Kate Powell-'36, Noble Wells-'31, Winifred Walker-'39, Marjorie Bigham-'35, JuneCarmack-'46, LeonaKnickerbocker-'39, Gertrude Sower-'34, Vola Norris-'30, Mildred Humiston-'38, Sarah Lou Davis -'50. Some !Pa.sf & ro.ds I ~ .;. SENIORS of 1951 BACK ROW: Mr. McTaggart (sponsor), Neal Snooks, June Stephenson, Archie Phelps, Barbara McCoy, Noel Peterson, Barbara Wells, Clarence Monger, Jeanie Wells, Kenneth Montgomery, LaVerne Sower. FRONT ROW: Wilma Wells, Jimmy Rutherford, Martha Bergman, Bobby Norris, Cecelia Cundiff, Merle Harrison, Betty Stephenson, Jimmy Squires, Frances Albright, Frances Parks. ALUMNI HISTORY 1913 4 graduates Between the years 1913 and 1925, there was no graduating class since the highest grade was the tenth grade. The Sophomores didn't move very fast, did they? 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 6 graduates 7 graduates 12 graduates 2 graduates 7 graduates 6 graduates 15 graduates 10 graduates 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 10 graduates 15 graduates 14 graduates 20 graduates 14 graduates 21 graduates 16 graduates 18 graduates 20 graduates 18 graduates 15 graduates 11 graduates 10 graduates 17 graduates 10 graduates 14 graduates 17 graduates 10 graduates 20 graduates Mrs. Jerome Le Platt Graduate "45" and future graduate~. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lands, and Girls Mrs. Lands graduated in "45". ��JUANITA HOLT JIMMY TEMPLE ALLENE DAVIS STANLEY MORRISON CONNIE WEDDLE MATHEW BIGHAM SHIRLEY CHADD STANLEY SNOOKS JANET WELLS DAVID PHELPS JEAN SNOOKS BENNY LYALL JEWEL MONGER RAY CUNDn=F BETTY LOU TATE JERRY MONGER GEORGE DODSON TERRY NEAL �JACK HOLLAR LOUETTA GIBBS GENE GILBERT SAMMY I-UCKMAN STANLEY CUNDIFF MARY LUTHI SONDRA McVICKER ROBERT GOFF FISHBACK STUDIO 1045 Main Ave. Durango, Colorado MARVIN LEWIS .. DAVID MILLER ORALITA MASCRENAS GARY AMON LA VlNA WOMMER GEORGE COOPER MARIE MORRISON EDDIE STAHL MARC 'lET NEWMAN MILLARD GILBERT JANEANNE NEUENSCHWANDER MOSES MARTINEZ DOROTHY FROST BETTY GAYLE GRAVES Remember The Day With Snapshots �DONALD SOWffi LEONORA GRADY RAY WELLS HELEN WELLS LOIS LANDRETH CARROL MARTIN SYLVIA MULLEN JACKIE STRADLING LEONARD KILLINGBECK DOLORES MARTINEZ llMMIE HOLT SHARON CARMACK JAMES REED ARVIN PHELPS DORIS KESSELRING ERNEST TAFOYA BETTY HOLT RUTH ARCHULETA WENDELL BARTHOLOMEW MYRNA BIGHAM GWENDOLYN CARMACK �GEORG A RUSSELL GERALD LUDWIG TONY MASCARINAS LUCILLE CUNDIFF JEROLENE PERCELL DONALD GRUSH r II f lf ADRIAN MURRAY FRED KESSELRING KATHERINE STAHL JUDY GILBERT DORIS BLACKMORE PAUL DAVENPORT DAN GOSNEY LARRY MULLEN BONNIE CUNDIFF EMMA EDWARDS JETTA COOPER KEITH JAMES IH MARTIN MORRISON LUNNE SOWER BARBARA NORMAN I l �WAYNE KINGSLEY JIMMY TATE TOMMY MILLER TOMMY BEUTEN SUSAN CARMACK PATSY SlEPHENSON Carolynne Mcintyre ROBERTA LIPPERT LAWRENCE MORRISOl-1 DARLENE PERCELL DONALD MANN CAROLYN CARMACK JANET SOWER WILFRED MARTINEZ GLADYS GRADY RUPERT ARCHULETA PHYLLIS KILLINGBECK SHA~ON LEWIS LEONA JOHNSON M.ARDELLA MARSHALL DRINK COCA-COLA IN BOTTLES I l JULIAN MARTIN EUGENE BERRY DURANGO COCA COLA BOTTLING CO, Durango, Colorado �/, ~ JOHN McKINNEY ~ SANDRA JEAN ~ CONNIE STAFFORD LUCAS MARTINEZ HARVEY CUNDIFF PENNY MARTIN EARLENE BLACKMORE PHILIP STOCK Ill JOHN RUSSELL JUDY McVICKER JANICE BROWN JAMES O'ROURKE I /I ELEANOR MARTIN JIMMY PIERSON RUTH HOTZ GERALD HAGA SHARON STRADLING GARY TULIN EVELYN HARRIS PHYLLIS ARCHULETA SALLY GILBERT MARLENE JOYCE WILSON LEAH RAE BREDAHL MARGARET TATE KENNETH MULLEN ..//" GARY SOWER H II R D ,,.,., HAZEL ANN McCOY T I i HAYES / �EVELYN RATHJEN VERNON KINGSLEY JOHN MARTIN DANNY WEDDLE CHRIS M>ARTIN TOMMY JENKINS CAROl \VIVIAN RATHJEN LEWIS DON LEE \GOSNEY INEZ TAFOYA 1 JOE ARC HULET A , 1 FRANCES CARMACK JACK O'ROURKE JANET MORRISON CELINA GILBERT DONALD BLACKMORE EUGENE BEAVER SHARON CAROLE BARRY LIPPERT TOWNSEND LESLIE. GLOVER JIMMY HICKMAN ROYCE SADDLER I ~ DAVENPORT MJ.l<E TAFOYA JEFFERY LORING MEDARDO ARCHULETA DONNA REED JIMMY HUNTINGTON �GAIL PERCELL SAMMY NOBLE SHARON HOLT JESS HOLLAR LUCILLE LUTHI MELVIN HAGA MARION NEMESCHECK SHIRLEY SOWER FRANKIE GEDNEY TILLIE TAFOYA LEROY BEAVER ALICE CARMACK LILA CUNDIFF VERNON GRADY JEWELL PURCELL DON LIPPERT MARILYN BERRY NANCY HOTZ TOMMY ANCELL MARJORIE KNICKERBOCKER VANCE McVICKER JOHNNY CUNDIFF �These people from various grades were absent on the day the class pictures were taken. BACK ROW: Teddy McKinnis, Donald Sower, Robert Luthi, Patsy Wemple, Barbra Cundiff, Viola McKinnis. FRONT ROW: Jerry McKinnis, Caroline Hickman, Karen Asher, David Wemple, Freddy Goff, John McKinnis, Charles Cundiff. ���I I BACK ROW: Coach Michaels, Mason Frazzini, Manin Landreth, Kenneth McCoy, Tommy Richards, Edward Percell. FRONT ROW: Lawrence Garcia, Dutch Wells, Jimmy Mohney, Felix Sanchez, and R. v. Cobb. ~52E 1<-0UNDUfJ T Aw•ste;n Bull Sess;•n ' BlJSf • Dec. 1 Dec. 8 Dec. 15 Dec. 19 Jan. 4 Jan. 5 Jan. 11 Jan. 12 Jan. 18 Jan. 19 Jan. 25 Jan. 26 Feb. 1 Feb. 2 Feb. 8 Feb. 9 Feb. 15 Feb. 16 Feb. 23 Bayfield 30 Bayfield 51 Bayfield 24 Bayfield 43 Bayfield 24 Bayfield 43 Bayfield 40 Bayfield 51 Bayfield 45 Bayfield 39 Bayfield 48 Bayfield 73 Bayfield 54 Bayfield 41 Bayfield 51 Bayfield 51 Bayfield 37 Bayfield 57 Bayfield 58 A lUJIUli Ignacio Aztec Mancos Dove Creek Dolores Mancos Pagosa SilVerton Ute Voc. Ignacio Dove Creek Dolores Mancos Pagosa Silvenon Ute Voc. Ignacio Dwango "B" 24 30 36 45 15 13 24 38 36 34 26 29 16 42 30 38 25 35 32 42 D. L. WE L l ~ �8'~ BACK ROW Coach Michaels Donnie McCoy Junior Tafoya David Neuenschwander Jimmy Sower Melvin Haga FIRST ROW Dick Wells Billy Squires Clark Gtlbert George Wiser Gordon Steele Hook-shot Mohney Gna.b a.-t! �IF ({) <0 1r lB BACK ROW: Coach Michaels, Kenneth Campbell, Sam Hollar, Martin Landreth, Kenneth McCoy, Tommy Richards, Melvin Haga. MIDDLE ROW: Dutch Wells, Mason Frazzini, David Neuenschwander, Jimmy Sower, Jimmy Mohney, R. V. Cobb, Edward Percell. FRONT ROW: Wayne Martin, Clark Gilbert, Wylie Carmack, Dick Wells, Donnie McCoy, and Gordon Powell. A IL WE CHAMA UTES DOLORES CHAMA UTES DOLORES THEY 46-----0 18----20 12-----0 35-----0 14----20 20----22 • �FIRST ROW: Goldie Wells, Nancy Rutherford, Vadie Harris, Joanne Hickman, Freda Beuten, Bonnie Landreth, Jo Ann Powell, Marka Peterson, Betty Noble, Derylin Cooper. SECOND ROW: Nancy McKinney, Gayle Boulden, Carol Rowse, Mary Tafoya, LaVonne McCoy, Betty Mcintyre, Charlotte Mobley, Nina Squires, Hilda Peterson. THIRD ROW: Rena Davis, Mary Joyce Davis, Earleen McCoy, Roberta Pierson, Barbara Wommer, Wanda Peterson, Sondra Carmack. SPONSORED BY "RAINBOW SERVICE STATION" Groceries - Gas - Oil Guaranteed "66" Batteries and Lee Tires Telephone 2299 Highway 160 BAYFI ELD> COLO~ADo �BACK ROW: Coach Michaels, Edward Percell, Melvin Haga, Sam Hollar, Kenneth McCoy, Tommy Richards, Martin Landreth, Kenneth Campbell. MIDDLE ROW: LawrenceGarcia, Jimmy Sower, Felix Sanchez, Donnie McCoy, Mason Ludwig, Dutch Wells, Jimmy Mohney, R. V. Cobb. FRONT ROW: WayneMartin, GordonSteele, DickWells, WylieCarrnack, DavidNeuenschwander, Clark Gilbert, and Gordon Powell. Tho $ Club may lncludo any boy who has lettered in any sport. The duties of the officers are: President: To call a meeting, to be held the first Friday of every month, and to preside at the meetings. Secretary: To attend to the minutes of the organization. MR. MICHAELS Sponsor MASON FRAZZINI Secretary The officers are elected once a year at the beginning of the school year. The functions ofthe club are to cooperate with the school administration in stimulating the athletic program and in making it an integral part of the curriculum. It further sponsors benefits in order to raise funds for the athletic program. TUDE BAKER 5ou.~emt-n M•'tca,.. Co. SAl~s ~ Sew-viee ��Most Ath/~,t;e I ' �e~ F A R L E: e N M c c y Om [C!RRIW this year was another big success. The net profit was $949.40. One of the big attractions of the evening was the group of hostesses consisting of Rena, Mary Joyce, Rosemary, and Charlotte. The clowns, Jimmy M., Billy J. , Tommy R., and R. V. , also provided some very fine entertainment. The sales from raffle tickets brought in the most money, $248.64. The dance brought in $133.28. Bingo brought in the large sum of $197.35. The ousiness people from Bayfield, Ignacio, and Durango were responsible for the many beautiful prizes. �F. H. A. OFFICERS President -------------------Betty Noble Vice-President -----------Roberta Pierson Secretary ------------------Carol Rowse Treasurer --------------- Derylin Cooper Historian ----------------Hilda Peterson Parliamentarian------------ Goldie Wells Song Leader------------- -Grace Kinsman Reporter ---------------- Earleen McCoy Advisor--------------- -Mrs. Elbert Floyd Chapter Mother ----------Mrs. Elza Davis STANDING: Rena Davis, Charlotte Mobley, Nancy Rutherford, Gayle Boulden, Marka Peterson, Mary Tafoya, Barbara Wommer, La Vonne McCoy, Joanne Hickman, Helen Brown, Freda Beuten, Sondra Carmack, Jo Ann Powell, Bonnie Landreth, Nancy McKinney, Vadie Marris, Betty Mcintyre, and Wanda Peterson. SEATED: Mrs. Davis, Grace Kinsman, Carol Rowse, Derylin Cooper, Earleen McCoy, Betty Noble, Roberta Pierson, Goldie Wells, Hilda Peterson, and Mrs. Floyd. ~~ BUSINESS DRUG- Co. J)u.rango, Colo. �IF. II3. IL .A. BACK ROW: Billy Squires, Gordon Steele, Cecil McCoy, Earl Cable, Wylie Carmack, Manin Landreth, R. V. Cobb, Jimmy Mohney, Edwin Scofield. MIDDLE ROW: Henry Cundiff, Kenneth Campbell, Dick Wells, Betty Noble, Bonnie Landreth, Melba Cundiff, Hilda Peterson, Earleen McCoy, Jerry Montgomery, Mrs. Martin. FRONT ROW: Nancy Rutherford, Rena Davis, Rosemary Purcell, Nina Squires, Goldie Wells, Mary Joyce Davis, Helen Brown, Carol Rowse, and Kenneth McCoy. President- -- ----- -- -- Nina Squires Secretary------------ -Rena Davis Treasurer--- ---------Helen Brown Vice President----- - -- Betty Noble Reporter - ----------Hilda Peterson DURANGO MERCANTILE COMPANY b- f?a.jf,..o~c/ Plum t!! 70 8 1fJ, WHOLESALE GROCERS �FACULTY ADVISOR Ina C. Martin EDITOR- IN -CHIEF Hilda Peterson ASSIST ANT EDITOR Nancy Rutherford ADVERTISING MANAGERS Jimmy Mohney Goldie Wells PRODUCTION MANAGER Nina Squires SALES MANAGER Earl Cable ~·' SPORTS EDITORS Raymond Wells Martin Landreth R. V. Cobb Mr. Michaels LITERARY EDITOR Betty Noble ALUMNI EDITORS Helen Brown Rena Davis ART EDITORS Wylie Carmack Sondra Carmack Jerry Newman Mary Ellen Kinsman GRADE EDITORS Melba Cundiff Bonnie Landreth CLASS EDITORS Carol Rowse Roberta Pierson Joanne Hickman Gordon Powell CLASS SALESMEN Carol Rowse Bonnie Landreth Lawtence Garcia Sondra Carmack TYPISTS Nancy Rutherford Carol Rowse Nina Squires Earl Cable Marjorie Knickerbocker Alice Carmack Annual Queen JUDY PURCELL First Grade Compliments of Phone 2311 C.O.D. Nancy Hotz Marilyn Berry �REPORTERS Fay Peterson Ina C . Martin Helen Brown Earl Cable Wanda Peterson Sondra Carmack Joanne Hickman Grace Kinsman Carol Rowse Nina Squires Rosemary Purcell ART DEPARTMENT TYPISTS Wylie Carmack Sondra Carmack Mary Ellen Kinsman Dick Wells Carol Rowse Earl Cable Melba Cundiff Helen Brown Nina Squires CO-EDITORS Earleen McCoy Hilda Peterson ADVISORS BACK ROW: Hilda Peterson, Earleen McCoy, Sondra Carmack, Wanda Peterson, Mary Ellen Kinsman, Rosemary Purcell. MIDDLE ROW: Grace Kinsman, Joanne Hickman, Carol Rowse, Melba Cundiff. FRONT ROW: Wylie Carmack, Nina Squires, Helen Brown, Earl Cable. tl ~ .. • DR. COMPLIMENTS GEORGE A. BONELLI OPTOMETRIST 822 MAIN AVENUE DURANGO, COLO. �s p E L A N y I 0 R Melba Cundiff (Nora), Kenneth McCoy (Officer McvnHJ, 1.-aro1 Kowse (Aunt Fanny), Nina Squires (Mrs. Smythe-Kersey), Earl Cable (Mortimer Smythe -Ke rsey), Helen Brown (Vivian Smythe-Kersey), Martin Landreth (Ted), Hilda Peterson(Charlie), Jimmy Mohney (Larry), Victor Neuenschwander (Uncle Aleck). (Not in the picture) PRESENTED December 14, 1951 '' Larry Elliot, a young broker is engaged to imperious Vivian Smythe-Kersey, and is further hen-ridden by a snobbish aunt, His troubles are complicated whenhe becomes the guardian of Charlie, the child of an old Ozarkian who has saved his life. Uncle Aleck arrived withCharlie, who proves to be a decided surprise. This was a farce - comedy tempered by heart interest and a touch of pathos. Not the least important was Shadrack, Meshak, Abednego (the pet goldfish). �BACK ROW: Wayne Martin, Earl Cable, George Wiser, Clark Gilbert, Felix Sanchez, R. V. Cobb, David Neuenschwander, Jimmy Mohney, Lawrence Garcia, Dwight Ward, Dick Wells. MIDDLE ROW: Grace Kinsman, Nancy McKinney, Barbara Wommer, Freda Beuten, Carol Rowse, Joanne Hickman, Mary Joyce Davis, Vadie Harris, Charlotte Mobley, Derylin Cooper. BOTTOM ROW: Wanda Peterson, Sondra Carmack, Gayle Boulden, JoAnn Powell, Mr. McTaggart, Betty Mcintyre, Marka Peterson, Rena Davis, La Vonne McCoy, Helen Brown. DOUBLE QUARTET David Neuenschwander Martin Landreth R. V. Cobb Jimmy Mohney Charlotte Mobley J o Ann Powell Betty Mclntrye Rena Davis C. F. Phone 2101 LEWIS MERCANTILE CO. Bayfield, Colo. ��wx -87 (- l-H j / ~M LC 1. Eager Beaver 2. Smile, Cecil 3. Look pretty, please 4. Dutch didn't know! 5. Cold! 6. Love Birds 7. Well! Well! 8. Oh, Deer 9. Posed 10. Let's go to Music 11. Hold iliat line 12. Bare, but clean 13. Full now?? 14. Kansas, no snow 15. Goldie, back in ol' 7 16. Little Wommers 17. Workin' hard? 18. Goin' far? 19. Sunny days 20. Let's all take a ride 20B. Little Pitcher 21. Tired, Jeannie? 22. Jack and Jerry 23. Indian Twins 24. Windy 25. Ride 'em Cowgirl 26. Teacher 27. Freshie 28. Slick, huh, Helen? 29. Houses for rent 30. Nora 3i. Homemakers 32. Sock him, son! 33. Let's play ball 34. Fiesta 35. "Cuzzins" 36. Ya mad? 37. Chums 38. Mr. Wommer 39. Wanta coke? 40. Get to work 41. Get in there and fight 42. Restin' 43. Main drag 44. Dancin'? 45. Now lissen here I 46. What'cha doin' 47. Queen 48. Tch, tch, tch. 49. Hongory, Mr. Mac? 50. Tickled 51. Firearms. s 1-4 0 t p a. tj e ? 5 ?~ • • • 0 J 7 ~Jf (J2 52. Sophisticated Seniors 53. Swo-o-o -nnn 54. Quite a background I I I 55. Chop it off 56. Lost resort, "Dictionary" 57. No snow balls??? 58. Not tired, are ya? 59. Who done it? 60. Tug of war 61. Leave me alone, Schorchy 62. I dood-it 63. Coaching, or just "SWeet'n" 64. Don't throw it, MELVIN 65. Saaaaaaay 66. Teachers Brats 67. Care for Coffee? 68. Monkeys (Hilda and Wylie) 69. Myron 70. Dazed 71. It's this way I 72. "Sari" 73. Dreamin' , Earleen? 74. Tommy's Girl 75. Early Morning ambition 76. Smile, dearie 77. Can't say that wasn't posed 78. Frances Albright 79. Boo! I I so. Mischief Makers 81. Coach Joe 82. Charles 83. Jitterbugs or ·Bugs" 84. I wouldn't have believed it-85. Model 86. Call me when the bell rings 87. Study? hall 88. Bunkhouse pals 89. Deserted play ground 90. Our favorite guy 91. Tall Timber 92. Let's flay house 93. Bored. ? 94. Potatoes tomorrow 95. Again Oh! Oh I 96. Get fixed pretty 97. "Guess Who's" 98. The Brain 99. Peace, Quiet and Paper 100. "Applies what well"? ( -- ~JP E ���~- ���8~. t �! i ������BURNS NA TIONA I BANK o-f COMPLIMENTS OF BASIN DRUG CO VETERINARY SUPPLIES PRESCRIPTIONS '\REXALL DRUGS'' FOUNTAIN & GRILL COSMETICS DURANGO, COLORADO �Bayfield CoNoeo Filling Station Prod..u.c:ts ,6-UN~ ~ ~;;tk NAVAJO TRAIL Phone t_og! Phon~ ~ 8'7~ Bo..yf ield, C olo~Ad o �Carmack Sa.l e s o."'J Set-vt'e e Equipment Co - INTUNAliONAL HAaYUlU Pine Riwer Bar 1 Milton a.nd. Cl&f"4. atJ.9{/dd. (! 1 Dun'ley. Pror· Ol.o ... &cL 0 PENNEY'S ~~\'RIDE-"-t~ '* 5ERV1Cf 0 -·- WE HIT THE ...2J ti'Y ;i ~ ~ .dA~ Jlv ~ 11-a-.r ./ MARK Wallace Furniture Mart ..:]"'; ~ ~ lJ) 41/ 4t!. e , ~wtt e,... Du,.«ntjo 1 ~oLo. I I �Esta.6/,"cl,.4 '" I 88Z r'_ ~ We specialize in lJ' Banking by Mail ~ f/Ou!l. 11Wntl/Member F. D. I. C. T CK .s;..;.,t! /, M 0 T 08 ?~0 FORD TRACTOR LINCOLN co DEARBORN IMPLEMENTS �r - - - -- - - SOWE I~ -----------. 131~0THE 1~5 LUMBER Phone 2477 ....--~A ~ Lll::. -~ c Lb.i<.J Bayfield, Colorado ells Bar 80J :Znd.. AVENUE MillER HOCKER CHEVROLET �CLOVER RICH ICE CREAM CO. FOR GOOD HEALTH USE CLOVER RICH ~- _....&.. l _J.., .' ~ ;~ COTTAGE CHEESE ~ ~ 8~ ,, MILK CREAM ICE CREAM Clive R!~..-son 1\'ealtor -REAL ESTATE~ -INSURANCE . . Phonesgg ! 045MainAv enue Durango �/ 0.57 MA I N AVE"NUE Phones: .ZqS, ~9 {,, ~9 JJOI!F(fAING(O, (>~"' Foster Office Supply 127 E. 9th Durango INCLUDED ~~ -frvNECCJIJ ay I or Raymond s~uu/m; BROWN SEWING MACHINE COMPANY Mod;;;,es Jewelr ?7~ Q,~J~ , (~o.-- --, UshldH-tfi~ CARRYING CASf ~- -- -~ I/J ~ SAN :TU,4/Y f3A.SiN Phone 14-77 DuRANG-O '147 MAHt A.r.-e ELDR.EDGE lnVESTmEn ~ JfAlml~i' Gco~c H. .To.scph FARM LOANS r,o I~URA~C E _ T. G. E~1Lerton BoNDS - REAL e..s-rATE 7.U /t!ain Arenue Phone S'f 0Ut-4ngo, CoLo ��- - I - t ' ��I ' ' I j I I ������� 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 1952 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. 1951-1952 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 1952, including students in grades first through twelfth, faculty, and staff. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bayfield High School Annual Staff 1952 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Extent The size or duration of the resource. [74] p. : ill. ; 28 cm. Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Wolverine '52 IIIF Item Metadata UUID ed90ce37-97d1-42e6-8229-45f5c471f7ae Display as IIIF? Never