McCurdy High School - Annual Yearbook (Espanola, NM)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1958 volume:

Elf ffl , A qd?I'gljf. :mr .V 3:30 . . ' z: v, T f, .Sf rx. - 'v - 11-A I, ,. ' - ,ay F hi - 1' 1 . I I 4 , ' a , 4 1 i gi P I 4 N K Je. . '43 V I 1 5 :hz 'fi if 4-,ETA 5 t Qlfrfig 129 'Wim ' T- ' , . if A. sig, , i,-r V If-V vs . l !l '4 'I K. 1 Z Eiga ru a' 1 wg 'T aw, 50 JW' ,Q if W . .1 t ,. IIE Al fm' I 'fr ' 1 il 'T is D A :, ' if . J' -f -IQ . . 'f. . -,,. .L S , ,.v.. M' ,- as-yn E E 1 y rlf. ,n 5 A 4 -3 . 'f . v , ' ' -' K. A R. 'gms If '1-A f'x,-1-::', 1f:4L.,.f-- K. . , ,, xi- .ng 1 at - - J . I 4 v 7.35 7 , .- S I .1-3, 45' ww 'Q + and ww- 1--. f ,gEfn-J:..- ..: E Hill' wi Mead Maa sur tmoufzarj, n. Trademark. s kind of powerful repeating rifle or pistol. Lnamed after Paul Mauser, in- ventorj - mauaolaum fm6'salE'am7, n., gl. -le uma, -le s f-ilfai. I. a large, magnificent tomb. . Mausoleum, a ma ' nt tomb in SW Asia Minor. It was one of the grufine seven wonders of t.he ancient world. L4 L tdef. 2i 4 Gk. Mausals-ical mauve tmovl, su., dj. delicate, pale purple. L4 F 4 L iulso mallow. Doubiet of iuu.i.ow.j may or iek Qmavfarikl, n. U.S. ' ner's brand. or other animal not marked with an ow one who refuses to aftiliate with party. fAm.E: probably named after S. who did not brand his cattlej D ma via tmifvisj, rt. the E4 OF Hlllllii 4 Celticj ma vour neon or E Irish. m darling. ZIV imdb, n. 1. EOE usage asawl ish senti- ug-itdg 4 lsavk maggot 4 nuker mawkl- iah ness, ss. m maximum. max il la tmak silfal. sillel. l. jaw: jawbone: upper of BP' pendages just behind etc. Sat mandible for max ll lar y of or having to do with illa. max isa tmakfssml, n erbg statement of s general u a Iillfl I4 F 4 LL W ly. W an Ro- man Of -llllq st possible s asus! na! eatesi pos- ! MINIMUM, IJ used to ex- on: You may gg happy. 3. con- f condition, con- oession. . -1- hd rw My bww My plans. 4. ability or power imore commonly canj. EOE mul -P See can for usage note. May Qmil, n. the tifth month of the year. It has 31 days. E4 L Maiusj Ma ya lma'Y?l, rs. l. raember ofa race of Indians living in Central America. The Mayas had a high degree of civili- zation when America was discovered. . their language. Ma yan Cmiifyani, adj. of the Mayas or their language. -ri. I. one of the Mayas. 2. language of the Mayas. May apple, 1. an American plant with a large, white flower. 2. its yellowish, egg-shaped fruit. sometimes eaten. maybe Cmifbil, ada. possibly: perhaps. 5 maybe. may be. Maybe is an sdverb meaning perhaps: may be is a verb form: Maybe you'l! kan better luck mx! time. Hs may be the sud mayor. May Day, May 1 lt is often celebrated by crowning the May queen and dancing around the Maypoie. In some parts of the world, labor parades and meeting are held on May Day. May fair fmaffafl, n. 1. a fashionable section of Lon- don. 2. fashionable London society. May low or tmaffioubri, n. 1. ship on which the Pil- grims carrie to America in 1620. 2. plant whose Bowers blossom in May: trailing arbutus tin the Unitod Statesi: hawthom or cowslip tin Englandb. Hay By, a slender insect, having the forewings much larger than the hind wings. that dies soon after reaching the adult stage: epherneid. may hap im5'hap' or tnifhabli ods. Archaic. perhaps. Lfor it may nap-J may ham qmafhem or mafaml, n. mime of intuition- ally maiming a person or injuring him so that he is less able to defend himself. E4 OF nnahaigasj Mayhsl fmifingj, n. celebration of May Day: taking part in May festivities. may n't fmifantl, may not. -y See r-an't for usage note. Mayo fm5'6l, vt. 1. Charles H., 1865-1939, American surgeon. I. his brother, William J., 1861-1939, Amuican surgeon. may on naiso fm5'a nazfl, n. a salad dressing made of egg yolks, olive oil, vinegar or lunon juice, and seasoning, beaten together until thick. E4 F mayonnaise. ult. 4 Mahon, Minorcaj - may or Qmafar or mari, n. the chief omcial of a city or town. E4 OF main, saaor 4 L major. Doublet of lAJOsl.j may or al ty tmifar al ti or mirlal til, n., pl. -tin. l. position of mayor. 2. mayor's term of othce. May pole or may polo fmafp6l'J, n. a high pole dec- orated with fiowers or ribbons, around which merrymakers dance on May Day. May queen, girl crowned with ftowers and honored as queen on May Day, mayst tmistl, v. Archaic. may. Thou mayst means nyou may... ' May time Cma'tim'l. n. month of May. May wood Cmifwtldl, n. city in NE Illinois. 27,000. Maz a rin Qmazfa rin: French ma za raN'J. n. Jules, 1602-1661, French cardinal and statesman. bom in Italy. McCurdy, The QME-Cur'd6j i958 Yearbook, Published by The Senior Closs of McCurdy High School, Santo Cruz, New Mexico, illustrating the Administration, Grade School , High School, Organizations, Spiritual Life, Sports, Student Life. Mc Coy ima koifj, n. the real, a genuine person or thing. AAm.E: origin uncertainj- ellen ry fmak henfrii, ii. Fort, a for-mer American fort at the entrance to Baltimore harbor. Mc Kees port ima kezfport or ma kezfportl, n. city in SW Pennsylvania. near Pittsburgh. 51,061 Mc Kin ley Cma kinflil, n. l. William. 1843-1901, the 25th president of the United States. from 1897 to 1901. 2. Mount, mountain in central Alaska, the highest peak in North America. 20,300 ft. Md. Maryland. M.I5., Doctor of iueaicine. M-day Ccmfdafp, n. mobilization day. mdle., merchandise. me fmegunstressedmij, prim. the objective, or accusa- tive, case of I: The dag bit mc. Gin nu a bandage. EOE nsij Ma., Maine. H Middle English. M. l.' Methodist Episcopal. 2. Master of En ' ng. 3. Mechaiical Engineer. 4. Mining Engineer. Middle English. mead- fmedl, is. Poetic. meadow. fOE will mold' fmidl. n. an alcoholic drink made from brmented honey and water. KOE evudufl Head fmodl, n. Luke, lake formed by Hoover Dam in the Colorado River. lt is tha larpst artificial lake in the world. 115 mi. long: 227 sq. mi. hat, age, care. far: let. equal, term: it, ice: hot, 6pen, Order: oil, out: cup. put, riile, use: ch. child: ng, long: th. thin: rn, then: zh, measure: a represents a in about, s in taken, iin pencil, o in lemon, u in circus. Administration Division illustrating the administrators, faculty members, and other school personnel responsible for the operation of the school. .Q ,.14g.,..-..,,.,-,,,,.- ,f- z--'lu 2-1.--'14 Administration 4 Administration Medina, Candido E. High School Principal Freshman Bible Instructor Junior Class Sponsor B. A. , York College M. A. , University of New Me 5 I gpm' f E F: 1 K? xico McCracken, Dr. Glen F. Superintendent of Schools Senior Bible Instructor B. S. , Indiana Central M. A. , University of New Mexico D. D. T. , York College Pringle, Adolphus W. Grade School Principal Eighth Grade Teacher B. A. , Otterbein B. D. , Oberlin ' 1 Faculty 5 Faculty Beringer, Ada Cole, Irene Grades 4 8g 5: Chemistry, dsl ' B. s., ohio Library. 5: State Univer- Mathematics, sity. Student Coun- 2'!,.Ei..t'i.!i.iri4:.!l2' cil Advisor: my , B. S. , Otterbein, .QQ sf M. Ed. , Ohio C' he . Universit . ii y .,,..kk ,,'f NA I YK N..- Bowers Wilfred ' , Faculty Qteachers of the Industrial Arts, Mechanicsg B. A. , Westmar. schoolj. . . In scouting around we see that the teachers have a varied selection of hobbies. . . l. Mr. McCracken spends his free time in the raising of livestock while Mr. Medina enjoys sports. . . 2. When we look in on Mr. Pringle, we see he is listen- ing to a program of classical music, which appeals to him greatly. . . 3. Miss Ber- inger gets pleasure out of taking pictures and seeing what she has really taken after they are developed. . . 4. Then we go to the orchard and find Mr. Bowers happily inspecting his fruit. Butterwick, Herrick, Delia Helen Pre-First as , H I, lVocal Music, First Gradesg N' Sophomore B. A. , York y , Class Sponsor: College. 'i ll 'li B. S. in Music Educationg lebanon Valley Colle ge. Faculty Faculty Martinez, J . Manuel Coach, Mathematics Physical Education, Physics, Senior Class Sponsor, A.B. , York College. McDonald, Georgene Grades 2 8a 3g B.A., University of Wash- ington, M.A. , Uni- versity of Michigan. Pringle, Gweneth Girls' Physical Edu- cation, Home Eco- nomics, Junior Class Sponsorg A. B. . Otter- bein. Rodriguez, Enoch Biology, General Science, Spanish, Senior Class Sponsor, Senior Class Play Director, B.A., Uni- versity of New ' Mexico, M. A. , High- lands University. Faculty . . . l. When Miss Butter- wick isn't working, she enjoys reading quite a bit. . . 2. Miss Cole said she had no special outside interest butjhe church organ commands much of her time. 3. Miss Herrick feels much the same as Miss Butter- wick and likes to spend a quiet time read- ing. . . 4. Mr. Martinez works with sports and enioys it immensely, also con- sidering it his holob .' . . 5. Miss Mc- Donald spends her l?l'ee moments with music and playing the piano. Rohde, Joyce Business, Senior Class Sponsor, Annual Ad- visorg B, E., Wiscon- sin State College, M. B. E. , University of Colorado. Faculty Faculty Ruybal id, Ruben Assistant Coach, Boys' Dormitoryg U. S. His- ' 'QAN tory, Freshmen Class Sponsor, B. A. , Otmerbein. Faculty . . . l. Mrs. Pringle de- votes her time to her family and does a con- siderable amount of sewing. . . 2. Mr. Rodriguez goes for fishing in his free mo- ments. . . 3. Miss Rohde has a variety of likeable activities including sewing, watch- ing sports events, photography and music. . . 4. Mr. Ruybalid spends his extra time with sports and really has an interest in preparing church bulletins. . . 5. Mr. Snyder says his hobby is his work. . . 6. Miss Stambach will be seen at all sports events or quietly enjoying her records or reading a book. . . 7. A good mystery story will keep Miss Townsend occupied any time . Snyder, Lymon Grades 6 8: 'Ig B.A., Colorado College. Stambach, Ruth English, Echo Advisor, Sophomore Class Sponsorg B.A. , Le- banon Valley College Townsend, Elvira instrumental Music, Social Studies, Fresh- men Class Sponsor. Junior Play Director: B. E. in Music Mac Phail College of Music, B,S., State Teachers College, Minnesota. ,,,,is1.1, Ka., Tom, Mr. Bowers, and Duke check some electronic equipment. Personnel 3 Personnel Akes, Dr. Leonard School Doctorg M. D., Kansas State Univer- sity. Herrick, Zella Secretaryg B. A. , Yorkg M. Ed. , Uni- versity of Colorado. Jordan, Rev . Andy Pastorg B. S. , YOl'kg B. D. , Bone- brake, Dayton. Meyers, Doris Jean School Nurseg R. Ni. , Pres- byterian Hos- pital, School of Nursingg B. S. in Public Health, Uni- versity of Minnesota. Personnel I if I! Q art of the school staff performing various cllitiesj ...... l. All people have what might be called a hobby. So let's see what we can find these people doing. If Dr. Akes can't be found working, the place to look is up in the sky. He enjoys flying a good deal . . 2. When a question has to be answered, it seems that most of the students find Miss Herrick willing to answer them ...... 3. Rev. Jordan has a hobby no one can mistake. When there is a picture to be taken, we find him with camera in hand. . 4. Whenever we're down, we march to the clinic and Miss Meyers gives us a diagnosis 5. Mrs. Pruett busies herself with sewing or working those crossword puzzles. Pruett, Ethel Girls' Dormitory Assistantg Clinic Assistant. Personnel 9 Personnel 'a 8. Walker, Mary Ruybal id, Carol Boys ' Dormitory Assistant . P8l'S0l'II'lel . . . l. Mrs. Ruybalid helps in the donn and spends the rest of her time with her family. . . 2. Franklin and Augustine Sanchez spend most of their time working around the school. . . 3. When not working in the laundry, Mrs. Sanchez spends her time with her family, and we can always Find Mrs. Walker work- ing with her pottery. . . 4. Mrs. Suazo and Miss Valdez spend their time baking things which they sell. . . 5. Then we look around and see Miss Tate walking her dog. . . 6. When her free hours come a- round, we can find Mrs. Trujillo at home with her husband. . . 7. And the lunch- room cooks, Mrs. Million, Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Parten spend their time with their families. Sanchez, Augustine 81 Franklin Nl.3l.l'1lZCIl3I1C6 Sanchez, Ophell Laundry L Suazo, Alfredo Dairy Laundry Q 53 r 1 ,I jg, b Y , . 'Naam ,-fin. .. r , ' r 4 'ii .-f Mrs. Suazo 8.: Miss Valdez do their measuring in large quantities. Personnel 10 Personnel Suozo, Beatrice 8g Va I dez, o Emma Dormitory Cooks. Tate, Louise School Nurse. TruiilIo,, Amodi to Girls' Dormi- tory Matron. M09 Mrs. Million, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Patten, Cooks Miss Tate feeds her patients and the dog. Grade School Division illustrating classes and activities of pre-first through eighth grades mf Pre 1st8i1st 'I2 2d8t3d ROW FOUR: Steven Hughes, Junior Chacon, Bruce Whitney, Jimmy Bowers, Carter Evans, Joseph Borrego. ROW THREE: Viki Gandee, Teresa Pijoan, Marie Davenport, Philip Hlbner, Sydney Spears, Jody Parrott, Jay Tipton, Kenney Brown. ROW TWO: Nancy Everett, Ruben Gallegos, Rodney Stevens, Bonnie Livermore, Filiberto Serrano, James Powers, Steffan Hammond. ROW ONE: Eloisa Martinez, Sharon Wilson, Jerry Sellars, Kent Scarborough, Charles Boyle, Marshall Martinez, Helen Thompsett. Pre Ist 8. 'Ist Grades cclasses Com- 2d 8. 3d Grades ,Classes posed of students in the 2nd or the 3rd composed of students in their preliminary or grade., first year of school ROW FOUR: Bobby Wilson, Joseph Garcia, Knox Denny, Robert Smith, Jimmy Serrano, Leroy Chacon. ROW THREE: Kenneth Sanchez, Florence Matheny, Susan Godfrey, Michael Donathan, Lloyd Peabody, Joe Olivas, Cynthia Bell. ROW TWO: Donna Hedrick, Linda Godfrey, Margaret Jordan, Eresilia Martinez, Gloria Martinez, Tommy Gould, Joyce Brown, Oliver Pijoan. ROW ONE: Suzanne Sellars, Edith Hartell, Catherine Hill, Larry Borrego, Rita Thompsett, Billy Brown, Johnny Gentry, Mary Gallegos, Esther Rodriguez. .gn Y .. W kr g 4th 8. 5th 'I3 6th 8. 7th I aa-1 ,Q 6 - ROW FOUR: Lee Ann Akes, Larry Hines, Emilio Martinez, Lyda Peabody, Sharon Miller, Joe Pringle, Kay Wall. ROW THREE: Laura Rush, Peter Brown, Filemon Serrano, Elsa Roybal, Sandra Whitney, Johnnie Garduno, Maurice Burbach. ROW TWO: Evidulia Martinez, Johnny Miller, Michael Watson, Roy Martinez, Danny Gallegos, Lloyd Thompsett, Evelyn Gallegos. ROW ONE: Roberta Lowance, Jane Jordan, Beverly Stevens, Janice Bowers, LeRoy Gallegos, Gale Hill, Linda Jones. 4th 8 sth Grades fClosses com- 6th 8 7th Grades fClasses com- posed of students in the 4th or the 5th posed of students in the 6th or 7th grode.J grade., ROW FOUR: Frank Jones, Glen Gallegos, Dianna Porter, Sharon Kelly, Cecil Brown, Troy Brigham, Bill Pringle, Vickie Hartell, Linda Livermore, Clody Serrano. ROW THREE: Manuel Martinez, Dwight Pippin, Vikki Sue Whitney Carolyn Gentry, Jo Ann Scarborough, Mary Ann Gallegos, Joan Matheny, Robert Seidel, Rosenda Lopez. ROW TWO: J.B. Martinez, Ronald Seidel, Clifford Miller, Maria Sanchez, Frank Olivas, Ruth Wall, Judy Kelly, Bernie Martinez, Jean Matheny, Joy Donathan. ROW ONE: Viola Martinez, Marilyn Rush, Jimmy Wilson, J.O. Trujillo, Jerome Sanchez, Peggy Hibner, Dianne Thompsett, Glen Lowance, David Jordan, Shada Martinez, Bobby Thompsett. . V wf f3Lt'r 'N -r . ffm 5 Wadi Q if' I 5 4 .1 Q 8th Grade 8th Grade Nancy Curry 361 r . - wil? Qi 2 CM 'gl .M , ,,,ii A ,V ijt .ik , . 45 ,L I 5 5 X f A ' r '2a a aa W2 i r 'L Jackie Dowdy X I Q . ,. nj ,E E A 91 X Q SY. si s ii X 'fs rg Mg. ' 6- Ernie Gallegos President 5 , Q r ., .,,.. Dan Dixon Carlos Duran if f r gg 3 I ,,r. - ' s fig' r JY Q ' A ' N W i U',s' g,',1lsx.v r is ss Michael Hampton WY. , W if Mary Jo Hendrickson Mike Hibner Vice President 8'l'h Grade llclass composed of students in their last year of grade school, l. The 8th grade's highlights came with - games once every week. . .2. In the last part of February and the first part of March the tournaments were the center of attrac- tion. . . 3. As the closing days arrived, we saw many eighth graders from the differ- ent plaza schools visiting the high school and enioying what is called eighth grade day. . . . 4. Then came the long- awaited graduation with thoughts toward high school. ii s o iff. , br R ' S'- s f Bw Q Cecilia Martinez DGriO MGFHHSZ Secretary 8th Grade 8fh Grade Ann Million K! ' m . 1 g Zivy fi i Leo Rivera 'QY 1 i v x John Peabody . V gg V V .,:, . - ',,h ' . 5 fi a,oL,, , -W oaod l ,p ww l 5' ,- 4 f .le ' .Nama- , .w ' 7 33,.g R-is .,,, f. . A 'gg-gy f:1:: v-... as---sts:-is I , .4 .LZ K A '- Ame -.. 11 111-.., ' M W J., - Donald L. Rush x 69 1 24, Qs. Roger Tafoya Joan Seedig Teofila Vigil Stanley Wall Treasurer D0 0il'Y Sandoval Jackie, Cecilia and Roger, faking o look at the global world. Grade Life 'I6 Grade Life The grade school shows some life in their float. Mary Jo Hendrickson 3 Carnival Queen. ! E s Playing with magnets proves to be interesting to LeRoy, Elsa and Johnnie. Carolyn and Jean prepare puppets for their next show. N I 'f' X My f, l 'A Many a noon hour can be filled with Intramural Learning to read is the main endeavor in first basketball. grade. High School Division illustrating classes, activities and comments for grades nine through twelve. 6 ff 5 X S5 5 uhh YS M H do Frau H 3 'J H 0 'A 'jj PP? Freshmen 1 8 Freshmen Barbara Archuleta is if ye R 1, if: if i7 'P 'lei ee aee,a Zewsgip, - , K W ty i .iiz r mxx I Michael Banks B M Q 'H' egg? . is ,I , if Charles Brown Ramona Atencio Larry Bean Jenny Brown I 5 Nm ,I , 'V 1 , ,..,, ' aw ' ' . , 1 f . ,515 N W: ,Qs , '14 tifii ilk L Y . QE m i , . , l , in E S S yt '43 A ff t ' B h B B V t gfugriiig Adan Casados Ardis Cotter Fl'eShITlel1 fClass composed of students coming in their first year of high schoolj. . . l. The freshmen started their year with wide eyes and confused minds trying to get their classes and classrooms straight. . . 2. Elections of officers were held within a short time of their arrival. . 3. At least one money making project or event was allowed for the frustrated fresh- men. Don Cozart Nancy Davis Freshmen Freshmen Clayton Denny Richard Dixon Tre as u re r A AML I YQ r 2 t ' ..., 2 35 ,,.. ffm H . if' Ellis Garcia Mary Frances Giron gift x ,rm ik if' Lionel Espinoza Donald Garcia Elizabeth Gonzales Members of the science class Lynette Hines try their luck with an experiment. Htn Raymond Herrera Phil lip Lobato Freshmen 20 Freshmen Andy Maestas Elias Martinez , , ig ,T A . ' ,2 'Pest .sv , , j if Michael Martinez an E. S. Martinez Helen Montoya Irene Moxley Freshmen . . . 1. center- ing their lives in the classrooms, the fresh- men met new and old friends. . . 2. Home Ec. and shop were mastered by future homemakers and future carpenters. . . 3. Late nights were lived through in their o struggle to get their mathematics, algebra, civics, English, and Bible assignments. Jerry Martinez Roger Martinez Julia Olivas Tony Padilla Freshmen 21 Freshmen Earl Perkins Douglas Pippin Priscilla Roybal Lynne Sabin President Secretary .W I iv.. - , W- r if'-I mr A ,ya wi 'U' ft-T55 g V John Rayburn Anno Romero Priscilla Serrano Eddie Suazo Vice-President Douglas and Larry keep up with the world. Gilberio Trujillo Juan Trujillo Sophomores 22 Sophomores Ernestine Atencio Gary Baker Beniie Duran Gertrude Gallegos Secretary SOPl'lOlT10l'9S fclass composed of the students in their 2nd year of high schooll. . . l. With the good feeling of not being the youngest, the Sophomores proudly returned to school. . . 2. The class officers and sponsors were chosen to help this, their second year, run smoothly. Barney Burch Rudy Chavez Gordon Davis Barbara Donathan The physical body needs exercise, says Jack and Charles. Sophomores 23 Sophomores Baudel io Garcia Orlando Gurule . . .i.The2nd Sophomores year of English and Bible are not as easy as the year before but the class took it in their stride. . . 2. To understand the makeup of living organisms, Biology is required of the Sophomores. . . 3. To add variation and spice to a class schedule, home economics, Spanish, and typewriting were taken by some. El i is Hardy Andelyn Jordan is W Maria Martinez Matilda Martinez Treasurer Maria and Gary view the smaller living things. Andelyn constructs the triangle under Grover's supervision. Sophomores 24 Sophomores Sam Martinez Tom Moxley Blodwin Ruiz Evangel ine Matheny Grover Pippin President Beth Sabin Patricia Sanchez Esther Tafoya Vice-President Teddy Tooker Raymond Wa tts x N 9 'UT Classroom 25 Classroom Lionel and Gilberio learn the art of drawing. Threading 3 needle is 3 chore for Je'mY- foo- Classroom . . . l. Required sub- jects for the juniors were few, but import- ant. They were U.S. History, English, and Bible lll. . . 2. Besides these subiects others such as Advanced Math, Physics, Chemistry, Typing I, Bookkeeping, and Shorthand were taken. X 'T Tis is Mathematics can be easy when Andrew uses a slide rule. Q . :1.!!ll'll5! ' Miss Cole assists Ether in checking out a Showing their wares are Priscilla and Beth. book. Juniors Juniors Ruby Mae Brigham , ...N Rene Brown Sec re tary Michael Curry litlgiig. M. Cecil ia Brown Ralph Casados . .: gif 'fi' - , o..o 1 r T K J o...i . K T . . Vicente De La Cruz . -may Milton Denny Andy Dominguez Vice President JUl1i0I S fclass composed of students in their 3rd year of high school, . . . l. The Juniors elected their officers and sponsors to start the year off as an or- ganized class, ready to take the responsi- bilities of being upperclassmen. . . 2. The class ordered their symbolic class rings with the same enthusiasm as the classes before them. . . 3. The Juniors had an eye for their treasury too, so to help it out they had movies and sold ice cream and dough- nuts on Saturday nights. . . 4. With Spring the class sponsored the Junior-Senior Ban- quet, quite an event for both classes. N x 'G X Cris Galvez Josie Garcia l ER Juniors 27 Juniors fist, at Hr M , , W an QM Carol Geist Jack Gentry Isabel Hernandez Beaulah Honaberger Y, Jimmy Hutton :AA - N. 1.- 3 N5 W . :.cifl.,Q:,, :p.- - ,149 Q f X Bobby Lovato Treasurer 1 Q 1 1 4 . V. I. Q- Q Bertha, Carol, Emily and Mary Ann Aaron Martinez practice their shots . f FA Flora Lopez if Clara Maestas 5--f Andrew Martinez Juniors 28 Juniors Ks MGVY LOU Mdffinel Rose Martinez Jim Simmons ,. S ,r.E: S X 2 Sylver Pippin Patsy Rush Bertha Trujillo President l 1 Naomi Sanchez Lee Silva Eva Vigil X W, J xx ii Q Q, Barbara Tack Faustin Truiillo Junior Play 29 Junior Play STANDING: B. Honaberger, B. Tack, J. Simmons, B. Trujillo, M. Curry, I. Hernandez, R. Martinez, N. Sanchez, C. Maestas. SEATED: L. Silva, C. Geist, A. Martinez, M. Denny, P. Rush, R. Brown. Junior Pla wife was presented on November 23.1. . l. The cast of characters included: Julie Butler, C. Geist, Doug Butler, L. Silva, Dr. Ann Butler, P. Rush, Tom Butler, M. Denny, Mrs. Hanson, B. Truiillo, Hank Stenincke, M. Curry, Warren, A. Marti- nez, Sgt. Lutzfelder, J. Simmons, Mrs. Cranfield, C. Maestas, Mrs. Amos, N. Y f Father was a House- Sanchez, Pat Flanagan, R. Brown, Mrs. DI- Butler RCCPS Tom from assalllfiflg S81- Norris, R. Martinez, Miss Osborne, I. Llllzfeldef- Hernandez, Calvine Pepper, B. Tack, Cynthia Lewis, B. Honaberger. . . 2. Miss Townsend directed the play. 'B Mrs. Norris receives attention from Nurse Tom and Hank serenade the ladies. Flanagan. O I Seniors Seniors Allre, Manuel, Albuquerque, New Mexico Brown, Orlando, Las Tablas, New Mexico Glee Club 45 Glee Club 45 Eg-IB 45 Annual -l 45 Annual 45 Pep Club 2: 4, Assistant Ag. Club 15 4- Edison 4-H 25 H 25 Class Play 3: S. C. V. 1. 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 M Club 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4. Aranda, Bernice, Velarde, New Mexico Mixed Chorus 15 Band 2, 3, 45 Uchestra 25 Echo 2, 45 An- nual 45 Home Ec. Club 25 Ag. Club 25 4- H 25 Pep Club 1, 25 Class Play 3: S. C. V. 1. 2, 35 Miss Mc- Curdy 25 F. T. A. 3. Archuleta, Clara, El Rancho, New Mexico Band 25 S. C. V. 25 Pep Club 25 Ag. Club 25 Home Ec. Club 2. Class Play 35 Student Coun- cil 1, 25 Class President 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3,45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 M Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Sel1lOl'S lclass composed of students in their 4th year of high school? . . . l. The Seniors started the year with a bang by electing officers and sponsors to carry out the many projects. . . 2. It is an established fact that the Seniors run the coke and candy store, so a working sche- dule was made out promptly ......... 3. Announcements and calling cards were ordered when the man from Josten's came to accommodate the class. . . 4. A few in the class took a scholarship test which is part of the National Honor Society Program. Casey, Joseph A., Jaroso, Colorado Football 4. Cotter, Elayne Seniors Seniors Glee Club 1. '25 Q12 4, An- nual 4, Home Ec. Club 1, Pep Club 2, 4- H 2, Class Play 3: S. C. V. 1. 2, 3. , Anfonito, Colorado Enfield, Joyce, Glee Club 4, Girls' Ensemble 4: Annual 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Class Secretary 4. Denver, Colorado Cozart, Duke, Tres Piedras, New Mexico Garcia, Larkin, Albuquerque, New Mexico AHUU81 4: Glee Club 4, Football 4. -1212 4, Annual Z 4, Ag. Club 1: Class Play 3, Spirit. Life 2, S. C. V. 3: Class Vice- President 2, Football 1, 2, 3,4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Ten- nis 3, 4, MClub 1, 2, 3, 4. Duran, Mae Aileen, Espanola, New Mexico Gillett, Sandra Rae, Fairview, New Mexico Choir 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Mixed Chorus Mixed Chorus 1, Glee Club 1, Girls' En- 3,4, Girls' En- semble 1.4, semble 1, 4, Girls' Trio 3, 4, Girls' Trio 3, 4, Echo 1, Annual 4, Home Ec. Club 1, Pep Club 1: Class Play 3, Student Council 1, Spirit. Life 2. S. C. V. 1, 2, 3. Echo 1, 2, An- nual 4, Busi- ness Manager, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, Spirit. Life 4, S. C. V. 1, 2, 3. N Seniors 32 Seniors Griego, Annabelle, Cllamifa, New Mexico -M--. Mixed Chorus 1, Band 2, 3, 4, Eg 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual 4, Home Economics Club 1, 4-H 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Class Play 3, s.c. V. 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant 2, Class Treasurer 3. Lopez, Jerry E., Espanola, New Mexico Mixed Chorus 4, Glee Club 4, Ecko 1, 2, Annual 4, Class Play 3, Pep Club 1, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Class Treasurer 1, Class President 3, Class Vice -President Lowonce, Eula Moe, Santa Cruz, New Mexico fs Choir 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Glee Club 3, 4, Girls' Elsemble 1, 4, Echo 1, Annual 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 23 C1358 Play 3, S. C. V. 1. Martinez, Larry, Anfonito, Colorado ,,...... Band 2, 3, Annual 4, Home Econornlcs Club 2, 4-H Club 2, Pep Club 2. Martinez, Carol, Dixon, New Mexico Annual 4, Class Play 3. Madril, Mary Anna, Antonifo, Colorado Band 2, 3, -Ei: 2, 3, ,ji 4, Annual 4, Class M iii A Play 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, M Club 2, 4. Seniors 33 Seniors Martinez, Pauline, Choir 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ey- 45 Annual 45 Home Economics Club 15 4-H 25 Pep Club 1, 25 Student Council 4: S.C. V. 2, 35 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Queen 35 Homecoming Attendant 15 Class Vice -President 4. Velarde, New Mexico Romero, Gerson, El Valle, New Mexico Glee Club 45 Annual 45 Pep Club 25 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3. 4, Track 2, 3, 4, M Club 3, 4. 91-4, Ortega, Emily, Chimayo, New Mexico Saenz, Leo, Albuquerque, New Mexico .f- ' K Band 2, 3, 45 Orch- estra 25 E-2-Q2 45 Annual 45 Home Economics Club 25 4-H 25 Pep Club 25 Agriculture Club 25 S.C. V. 2, 35 Spirit. Life 4. Ramsey, Tom C., Espanola, New Mexico Choir 15 Class Play 35 Class Secretary 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 M Club 2, 3, 4. Choir 35 Class Play 35 Student Council 45 Spirit. Life 25 S.C. V. 3: Class Vice-President 35 Class Treasurer 25 F. T. A. 35 Football 3. 45' Basketball 3, 45 Track 45 M Club 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Clas President 4. Sanchez, Bruce, Q45 Annual 45 Agriculture Club 15 Football 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 M Club 2, 3, 4. A calde, New Mexico , . Aff, Seniors 34 Seniors Sanchez, Linda, Alcalde, New Mexico Tafoya, Lulu, Espanola, New Mexico Mixed Chorus 1, Q19 2, 3.4, Editor 4, Assistant Editor 2, 3, Annual 4, Home Economics Club 1, Class Play 3, Smdent Council 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Speech 1, F.T.A. 3, Pep Club 1: S.C. V. 2, 3, Girls' State 3, 4-H Club 2. Smith, Virginia, L Band 2, 3, 4, Ma- jorette 3, 4, Ee-2 3, 4, Annual 4, 4-H 2, Pep Club 2, S. C. V. 2, 3, Home- coming Attendant 3, Class Treasurer 4. os Alamos, New Mexico Annual 4. v Sel1IOl'S . . . l. The seniors had a sneak review of how they would look in caps an gowns when they went to Santa Fe to be shot . . . 2. The seniors parti- cipated in college day with the seniors of Poioaque, and Santa Cruz. . . 3. The spring activities included sneak day, iunior-senior banquet, class play, and the employment tests. . . 4. The crowning days arrived with Baccalaureate on May 18 and Commencement on May 23. . . 5. Among the seniors' memories will be listed their flower, the white rose, their colors, Siamese pink and silver, the song, Mo- ments to Remember, and the motto, lt is not what we take up but what we give up that makes us rich. Suazo, Abiu, Antonito, Colorado Wells, Samuel, San Juan Pueblo, New Mexico Glee Club 4, Ecli- 4, Annual 4, Pep Club 2, Agriculture Club 1, Class Play 3, Student Council 2, S.C,V. 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4, M Club 2, 3, 4. -- f.-, ,K ..,,, Choir 2, 3, Band 2,4, ECE 2, 3, Editor 3, Pep Club 1,2, Ann- ual 4, Editor 4, Class Play 3, Student Council 3, 4, Vice- President 3, S. C. V. 1, 2, 3, Boys' State 3, Basketball 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, M Club 2, 3, 4. -fl? The McCurclv 35 The McCurdy I 2 S STANDING: M. Madril, G. Romero, M. Alire, L. Martinez, I. Enfield, L. Sanchez, B. Aranda, L. Tafoya C Martinez, E, Ortega. SEATED: B. Sanchez, J. Lopez, A. Griego, E. Cotter, P. Martinez, L. Garcia, A. Suazo ABSENT: V. Smith. EE McCurdy published by members of the Senior Class., . . . l. The Senior Class again undertook the publication of an annual. Sam Wells served as Editor with Orlando Brown as his Assistant. . . 2. Sandra Gillett, Business Manager, Mae Duran and Eula Lowance enlisted the aid of businessmen as sponsors. . . 3. Virginia Smith wrote and supervised the copy while others worked on layout, circulation, typing and photography. . . 4. Rev. Jordan was available to do the shooting . QA pictorial yearbook Assistant Editor, Orlando Brown, and Editor, Sam Wells review other yearbooks to formulate their plans Business Manager, Sandra Gillett, operates the adding machine as her assistants, Mae Duran and Eula Lowance, give the items. Classroom Classroom Eula learns how to transcribe. The Indian maidens, Linda, Pauline and Elayne study the secretarial field. Barbara and Linda experimenting in Chemistry. Jerry, Bernice, and Emily make use of the library. ClCISSl'0Ol11. . . . l. Classroom ac- tivities for the Seniors were arranged with the required subiects of English IV, and Bible IV. . . 2. To Fill in the rest of the day the class had such electives as Typing ll, Chemistry, Physics, Shorthand, Book- keeping, and Advanced Mathematics. Virginia and Michael watch closely as Mr. Martinez demonstrates. Crganizations Division illustrating organized groups representing various phases of school activity rv-. --.:- -2' .-1-:-D Q Hr' f-I f-J f-4 H The Echo 38 The Echo STANDING: O. Brown, M. Alire, P. Martinez, A. Griego, L. Martinez, A. Suazo, M. Curry, R. Brigham, B. Aranda, Miss Starnbach. SEATED: E. Garcia, B. Tack, B. Sanchez, E. Cotter, E. Ortega, E. Tafoya, L. Garcia. , .... Rounding up the copy and getting it ready for publication kept Assistant Editor Grover Pippin and Editor Linda Sanchez busy. me gig. QA monthly publication prepared by the students interested in iournalism.j. . . l. Linda Sanchez lead the group of Egg reporters with Grover Pippin as an assistant. . . 2. Members of the staff worked as general and Feature reporters. . . 3. After the layout was com- pleted, the typists and prcfduction managers took over to meet the last minute dead line. . . 4. Miss Stambach served in the capacity of advisor. Band 39 Band MISS ELVIRA TOWNSEND Director e,. x STANDING: M. Martinez, M. Denny, C. Denny, T. Tooker, E. Suazo. SEATED: D. Jordan, A. Maestas, R. Aranda, M. Martinez, J. Rayburn. STANDING: C. Serrano, J. Seedig, B. Tack, A. Jordan, R. Martinez. SEATED: B. Pringle, D. Rush, A. Griego, E. Matheny, E. Ortega. STANDING: E. Martinez, I. Hutton, S. Wells, C. Maestas. SEATED: L. Hines, I. Moxley. Bdhd QA group com sed of students, who in a cooperative effoort, produce music for their own pleasure and the enioyment of others.Q. . . l. The band started out the year with their new uniforms and ready to have a better and more prosperous year. . . . 2. Much time was spent after school marching and learning routines for foot- ball games. . . 3. During fire prevention week, the band marched in a parade at Los Alamos and received a trophy for their participation. . . 4. A pep band was fonned to play during basketball games. . . 5. Members of the band played solos or performed in duets and trios to add points toward earning their letter. Obtaining letters was run on a point system. ,pw Band 40 Band An early morning lawn concert is enjoyed by all on the last day of school. - E B. Aranda. I. Rayburn and M. Denny form a trio Garcia' for the Christmas Concert. H I The beginners must do the elementary scales. THEY ARE J. Wilson, E. Atencio, R. Atencio, M. Giron, and D The string ensemble presented its performance at Christmas time. THE GROUP MEMBERS ARE, STANDING: J. Jordan, L. Sabin, M. Denny, S. Kelly, J. Kelly. SEATED: V. Harrell, P. Rush, J. Pringle. 4' Band 41 Band -1 X K 4 -up -ravage- br B. Honaberger, B. Trujillo, P. Rush, V. Smith, C. Brown, M. Martinez, E. Gonzales, P. Roybal. Malorenes QA group of students skilled in the use of the baton. One indi- vidual called the drum maiorette is chosen to lead the band and give the necessary signalsj . . . l. Along with the band, the maiorettes took part in the marching prac- tices and performed at the home games . . 2. Three maiorettes started out with the band and took part in the parade at Los Al- amos. Five were added as the season went on . . . 3. During basketball season the majorettes added to the half time of the A games by put- ting on shows with their twirl- ing. The band and majorettes form the ' clock and play the strains of Hickory, Dickory, Dock. The pep band was always on deck to liven the spirits at a basketball game. .555-qgky l 'S2s'.fzsir-'ii f'-W? ii. .s vs gr f ,W Q ' .,f,zf.. Npgaf, ,,,, g1w,f,,,,5, .1 . - 1-. , 5 151, -if ' .ff A ' X wus ass.. se s .za ...V . H 1 ' fp Choral Groups 42 Choral Groups i 9' X ROW THREE: L. Hines, P. Martinez, J. Brown, B. Donathan. ROW TWO: E. Lowance, P. Rush, M. Duran, I. Enfield, C. Brown. ROW ONE: B. Trujillo, J. Olivas, M. Martinez, B. Honaberger, R. Brown. Girls Ensemble mel... group of sixteen female voices, . . . l. The girls gave the message in music for the Sunday morning worship service at various intervals during the year . . . 2. Along with appearances at the Christmas program and spring concert the group participated in the Baccalaureate Service and Gradu- ation. A. Martinez, A. Martinez, M. Alire, R. Chavez, L. Garcia, Lovato, J. Lopez, G. Romero, O. Brown. group of boys who like to sing and listen to music? . . . l. The boys sang on a number of Sundays with the regular church choir and combined their efforts with the girls for the spring concert. A. Suazo, B. CHORAL DIRECTOR Miss Helen Butterwick Choral Groups 43 Choral Groups r , Mx t' V J, Q1 A ROW THREE: C. Brown, L. Hines, R. Brigham, E. Lowance, J. Enfield, P. Martinez, N. Davis, M. Martinez. ROW TWO: J. Olivas, P. Rush, M. Duran, J. Brown, L. Sabin, E. Gonzales, B. Donathan, P. Serrano. ROW ONE: R. Brown, A. Dominguez, B. Trujillo, B. Honaberger, A. Cotter. Girls Glee Club Wolunteer A group of girls who like to sing and listen to g ig ws- c P Christmas pageant . . . 2. For the spring .ees s..L Q W concert the group was featured with the boys i ll f wp N,.,,..... Jff, 3. 4 L glee club. lliiii V S. Wells, E. Lowance, S. Gillett, and M. Duran represented McCurdy at the All-State Music Clinic 2 musicl . . . l. The girls took a part in the 5, 1 I 2? in Albuquerque. A All ' Linda Jones reigns as the May Queen lg during the year's review of the spring concert. s rr K ll ' W ', LH . f ' 'X f it Choral Groups 44 Choral Groups V. Martinez, S. Martinez, I. Kelly, L. Livermore, M.J. Hendrickson, V. Hartell, C. Martinez, C. Gentry, M.A. Gallegos, V. Whitney, D. Sandoval, R. Wall, M. Sanchez. SEATED: Miss Butterwick I , J. Donathan, , M J. Matheny, A A ii, as f T. Vigil, ' D. Porter, . S. Kelly, .5 .as D. Million, i H, ' ,x J. Seedig, ri I f f Q X . N. Curry, i s A M x J. Scarborough, hi B. Martinez, , R. Lopez. 5 SEATED: Q it M. Rush, D. Tompsett, J. Mathey. L. Borrego, D. Allen, and B. Wilson hopped in as bunnies for the spring concert. Grade School Chorus fGirls in the sixth, seventh, and eighth gradesl . . . l. Practice was held from 3:00-3:30 on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. . . 2. The girls helped in the singing for the Christmas pageant . . . 3. It was Fun for .. the girls to sing for the promotion program S of grade classes from Alcalde, Vallecitos, xi' 1 if N I qyz I Velarde, and McCurdy. Student Council 45 Student Council T 1 s ROW TWO:B. Honaberger, D. Pippin, G. Davis, S. Wells, L. Saenz, J. Trujillo, G. Pippin, M. Martinez, A. Cotter. ROW ONE: L. Sanchez, Presidentp P. Martinez, Vice-President: I. Hernandez, Treasurer: A. Martinez, Secretaryg Miss Cole . Student Council 4Gove,,,- mental body of students representing the students ofthe school. . . l. Two repre- sentatives and the president of each class are members of the group . . . 2. The year was planned as to the things the students wanted to achieve . . . 3. The citizen of the month program was carried out . . . 4. The Valentine party was fun for all and sponsored by this group. A sweetheart couple was chosen by each class and of four couples, Pauline Martinez and Larkin Garcia were chosen. Entertainment was furnished by each class and the faculty. The teachers were waiters and waitresses For refreshment time . . . 5. This group devotes much time to promoting better ci- tizenship among the students and faculty . . . 6. Representatives of each class at- tended the conventions at Los Alamos and Raton. Rene, Linda, and Tom were chosen as the citizens during the first semester. 4 4 .Es 3 ai 5 - tt ux i ,iw it A x ff 1 - .I ,:i:7,,5 9 -4 I .,!A - 3 ..,i8TW A l 1 T . . Q. . .s so J Larkin and Pauline were chosen by the students the sweetheart couple of the Valentine Party. ,QQ--T A-su W. .,. -- 1 Q Student Council 46 Student Councl Beth, Raymond, Barbara, and Tam made the Valentine party complete with their version of 'We Aln't Got Money. Student Council . . 1. The grade school council was very active in directing the behavior of the pupils on the school grounds to keep it more attractive. Dr. McCracken leads the faculty orchestra as Mr. and Mrs. Bowers, and Mrs. Suazo follow attentively. 2. Its outstanding contributions were the Thanksgiving chapel, the Christmas chapel and the observance of the World Day of Prayer. I ROW TWO: R. Seidel, S. Miller, F. Jones, D. Dixon, E. Gallegos, S. Kelly, Secretary C. Martinez, President B. Pringle, Vice-President T. Brigham, Treasurer V. I-Iartell. ROW ONE: L. Jones, D. Gallegos, L. Hines, B. Thompsett L.A. Akes, D. Thompsett. Q O O Splrltual Llfe Division illustrating the spiri sis and church activity in our tual empha- school life X X S Z XA, .22 f 4 5 5 J' 1. 'L 'Q 'L 'I If 11 J' 111 Chapel 48 Chapel ROW TWO: S. Gillett, M. Denny, A. Suazo, R. Dixon, M. Martinez. ROW ONE: Dr. McCracken, E. Ortega, V. Matheny, Rev. Jordan. Spiritual Life Group fStaff members and selected students who plan the morning chapel periodl. . . l. At the group's first meeting, Emily Ortega was elected secretary. . . 2. Emily as- signed each person a month in which they were to take care of the Thursday morning devotions for chapel. Visiting pastors from various churches in the area spoke to the student body . . . 3. Chapel was also conducted every Tuesday and Thursday at 7:00 for all boarding students. These Cha- pel periods were led by the members of the staff. Christmas Pageant 49 Christmas Pageant I , .wg !.r......5. f A--+,....,..MM We '-shawn--' ' ' .ss.sgs.,,....-ww.-1 r-sam.. . ...H .:.' D. M he-mmf 'Ai Qyg,gmVZw.,W.m,k.V,H,,,,,f.,, , . ., Vw .. ROW TWO: G. Romero, N. Sanchez, M. Alire, S. Wells, O. Brown, C. Brown, R. Tofoya, L. Rivera, J. Sanchez. ROW ONE: E. Rodriguez, K. Hill, M. Gallegos, J. Brown, J. Enfield, E. Martinez, S. Yates, L. Godfrey, R. Hill, M. Jordan, M. Watson, J. Miller, I. Pringle, L. Hines. Christmas Pageant may retelling the story of Jesus' birthl . . . l. The Story was sung and told by the grade and high school students . . . 2. Mary and Joseph are rooming in a stable when Jesus is born in a manger . . . 3. Shepherds come from their fields when the angels ap- pear and tell of Christ's birth . . . 4. Wisemen see the star in the sky and follow it to the stable . . . 5. The students re- enacting this story helped to instill in us the true spirit of Christmas. ROW FOUR: D. Dixon, D. Rush, J. Dowdy, E. Gallegos, M. Martinez, M. Hampton, 1.0. Trujillo. ROW THREE: D. Martinez, G. Gallegos, S. Wall, J. Peabody, C. Duran, D. Pippin. ROW TWO: B. Pringle, C. Serrano, F. Jones, R. Seidel, C. Miller, G. Lowance. ROW ONE: F. Olivas, T. Brigham, R. Seidel, M. Hibner, D. Jordan Youth Fellowship 50 Youth Fellowship I ROW TWO: M. Martinez, B. Aranda, P. Martinez, A. Jordan, E. Vigil, F. Lopez, P. Roybal. ROW ONE: M. Alire, M. Banks, P. Lobato, D. Pippin, R. Dixon, B. Archuleta. ali, ROW TWO: P. Sanchez, T. Ramsey, I. Hernandez, L. Silva, T. Moxley, J. Hutton, A. Suazo, V. De LaCruz. ROW ONE: E. Cotter, L. Sanchez, A. Griego, A. Cotter, N. Davis, M. Giron, E. Gonzales. . l 5. Beaulah, Andrew, Annabelle, and Sam offer their Thanksgiving offering at the church. Youth Fellowship ization composed of the young people of the church, meeting to gain opportunities for leadership in the church and to experience Christian fellowship . . . l. The officers chosen at the end of the previous year were: President, Beaulah Honabergerp Vice Pres- ident, Grover Pippinp Secretary, Anna- belle Griegog and Treasurer, Sylver Pip- pm. if Organ- Youth Fellowshi Youth Fellowship 51 Youth Fellowship P ...2. The officers chose one chairman for each of the four commissions--Worship and De- votional Life, Andrew Martinez, Missions and Social Actions, Andelyn Jordan, Evan- gelism and Stewardship, Sam Wells, and Recreation and Leisure, Virginia Smith . . . 3. Many activities were carried on including a Halloween Party for all mem- bers, Thanksgiving praise service and breakfast with the Intermediate Group, the rally at Valarde and Albuquerque, and Christmas Caroling for people in the Valley . . . 4. The group participated in the T. M. T. Know the World Ambassadores to Youthj, Appreciation, Spend-a-Day and Self-Denial Offerings . . . 5. Morning watch was held for students who wanted to spend time in prayer. ROW TWO: G. Romero, L. Martinez, J. Gentry, S. Wells. ROW ONE: A. Romero, E. Suazo, R. Brown. ROW TWO: O. Brown, B. Sabin, J. Casey, B. Lovato. ROW ONE: V. Smith, B. Honaberger, J. Garcia, L. Sabin, E. Ortega. r r The caroling was enjoyed by those who sang and those who listened. sf 'ai h 4' 'Riff Youth Fellowship 52 Youth Fellowship gb., ,ty ROW FOUR: Joann Matheny, Caroline Gentry, Jean Matheny, 1.0. proved the boys could play the game. Marilyn Rush. ROW THREE: Troy Brigham, David Jordan, Jimmy Wilson, John Sellars, Tom Sellars, leo Rivera. ROW TWO: Bill Pringle, Claudis Pena, Carlos Duran, Don Rush, Dan Dixon, 1.0. Trujillo. ROW ONE: Joan Seedig, Nancy Curry, Mary Io Henderickson, Dorothy Sandoval, Patsy Cotter. Many turned out to the Y.E. Thankoffering breakfast. All Y.F. Rallies are made fun with good recreation. Here, the girls wait their turn. That shoe looks a little too big for Beaulah. l l Sports Division illustrating the various sports and the individuals who represent the school in these activities Q f X ' ill Ill it 'irq-will 'FI Q A ' I l ' Basketball 54 Basketbali ' . ,Q 4 'sew M X. ' L ea T 355 wig ' l Coach J.M. Martinez, O. Brown, B. Sanchez, B. Lovato, B. Burch, A. Suazo, J. Hutton. xv F' A. Martinez, M. Alire, L. Saenz, V. De LaCruz S v -A S. Wells, A TEAM RECORD Espanola Pecos Poioaque Chama Oio Caliente USIS Dulce Costilla Penasco Espanola El Rito T. A. Santa Cruz St. Kates Coyote Questa Taos El Rito Larkin Garcia tries for a bask tournament against Espanola. et in the Mc 45 49 48 69 50 43 49 54 48 56 39 43 43 32 83 49 55 37 The 65 53 54 4 l 52 33 45 37 5 l 74 65 38 56 34 49 68 75 8 l wi Y Basketball 55 Basketball x .f T X ' ROW TWO: Mr. Ruybalid, M. Martinez, R. Herrera, E.S. Martinez, B. Duran, E. Suazo, G. Trujillo. ROW ONE: G. Pippin, R. Chavez, G. Davis, E. Perkins, E. Martinez, R. Dixon, D. Pippin. B TEAM RECORD , Mc They Espanola 34 36 Pecos 40 32 Poioaque 34 48 Chama 43 33 Oio Caliente l8 60 USIS 49 6l Dulce 44 49 Costilla 32 22 Penasco 28 53 T. A. 49 43 Santa Cruz 42 32 St. Kates 29 30 Coyote 55 35 Questa 46 47 Taos 4l 45 El Rito 45 67 Junior Martinez tries for a shot against Coyote. - 1,'1 Q I 58 J. '-. I sg! . ya fxf ' ' Xa , 2 ., .M Ni 4 M D w W, W 111 . 2' , 9 ' fl? fav, ' 0 Va, x Z' 0 Q ' ' ,,:, P ,,.: .3 fl? ai? as ,. fi 1 , fl s Q ia x 2 if 9 Basketball 58 Basketball I n ROW TWO:.J. Sanchez, R. Tofoya, B. Pringle, D. Rush, D. Dixon. ROW ONE: C. Duran, C. Brown, J. Peabody, T. Brigham, E. Gallegos, Mr. Ruybalid. Grade Basketball . ..1. The boys played a number of games. The usual time for the games was Friday after- noon wi th a few games being played at other times . . . 2. The boys played in the Santa Cruz Tournaments and lost out to Dixon Public. They later participated in our own McCurdy Grade Tournament . . . 3. The record for the season was 9 wins and 6 losses. Cecil tries for a free shot. Cheerleaders 59 Cheerleaders B SQUAD J. Brown, P. Sanchez, A. Cotter. GRADE SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS I. Donathan, V. Hartell, C. Martinez, M. Hendrickson, D. Sandoval. A SQUAD R. Brown, M. Martinez, P. Martinez, I. Hernandez, A. Griego. .lgroup of girls that lead the students in yelling for the teaml . . . l. lhe girls led the cheers through the football and basketball seasons . . . 2. Some ofthe girls went to Al- buquerque to a cheerleading clinic to learn new yells and learn new cheering techniques. Football 60 Football I Season's Record DE PEEL Mk! Dulce 80 0 Chama 48 0 Antonito l9 7 Vaughn I3 0 Coaches: R, Rubaylid 8a J.M. Martinez Bobcats Are Runnersup ln Class C Larkin and Orlando display the runner-up trophy. Class C Playoffs Regional KIRTLAND State RUIDOSO -AE They l3 7 7 I2 Brown carrying in the Kirtland game. Bobcats prove their defense in Ruidoso game. t Football 61 Football B. A. J. J. A G T L. TACKLES Burch, R.T. Suazo, L.T. Gentry, L.T. Casey, R.T. GUARDS Martinez , R. G . Romero, R.G. Ramsey, C. Martinez, L.G BACKS B. Lovato, F.B. M. Alire, L.H. B. Sanchez, Q.B O. Brown, R.H. ENDS L. Garcia, R.E. J. Hutton, R.E. L. Saenz, L.E. Football 62 Footbal MAIN SUBS A. Martinez, B. Garcia, I. Casey, G. Pippin, L. Bean, R. Dixon, I. Gentry. V., my if Sa nlo io I ,, H :- V -4 gi .: z oot G . . . l. Average yards ' L itz' 6 6 aa,, ' as gt gained in the regular season by four boys ' f,,, A f li per try were: Manuel Alire, ll: Orlando M? ,,, ra-fi rygrgg y Brown, 6.55 Bruce Sanchez, 6.55 Bobby iz' Lovato, 6 . . . 2. Bruce Sanchez ac- ! F, ,ggg fTi?1,,,, pf' counted for 45 pass completions of 86 tries. M Nl' yi p Larkin Garcis tackles a Kirtland player. ROW FOUR: O. Gurule, E. Perkins, R. Herrera. ROW THREE: E.S. Martinez, J. Martinez, E. Martinez, D. Pippin. ROW TWO: D. Cozart, R. Dixon, E. Suazo, L. Espinoza, G. Pippin, R. Martinez. ROW ONE: R. Watts, G. Davis, P. Lobato. R. Trujillo, D. Cozart, J. Trujillo, M. Martinez. 'if' , av 3 ... Q AM Football 63 Football ol , Manuel Alire is going for a head-on tackle in the Kirtland, game . Orlando Brown runs for a touchdown in the Dulce game with Bobby Lovato running interference. Football . . . 3. Manuel Alire, Left Halfback and Leo Saenz, Left Encl were chosen on the All-State Team by the Associated Press. Larkin Garcia and Bruce Sanchez were chosen on the second gligg team while Abui Suazo and Bobby Lovato W were given honorable mention. The goal-line stand of the Kirtland game will Bobby Lovato Carries the ball as 3 Vaughn Player long be remembered. fries I0 tackle- ' K . HN , C K. L.., M A ,L smmwi bw lv Q ,,,,,..1:- lwmy, K ,WSW t t . , .tt srls t Q i .st Tw l 'emits at wma, 'lv-1 t K 'X -. - J ffw' ' Wffif: We ' ' -f -, --.-at.-2.'-: e. 'W ' if ' W' A 1. J 7+ WR t Q .Q f-sr s. Qs 'J ' Va- L L' ' r- fs. - .. My 2 ,N Jas-Qtyymkcsrr.-wwlrwi-.XMSQAQQZnew rf, . -A H . P -.M fr f ,tsl - 'vs' X M H. sg A . . f c -f -1 Hifi? Q fy l, ft .4-Q N ., at K 5 si -- N .. -- - . t my .rn - ,,: ftthsaxswgafk ii' if ,KMA 'S rt5?fflrii.'f1Q'ZqifMa...Q,.y:4 ' my , at X. .W K . filaegi :,,,..,e- Q-ti..7'5u ,:-..' 4. .fi Track 64 Track ROW TWO: L. Garcia, T. Ramsey, S. Wells, A. Suazo, A. Roybal, D. Ramsey, E Gallegos, I Suazo ROW ONE A Martinez, G. Romero, L. Martinez, I. Rael, M. Alire, 0. Brown, W. Martinez Larkin Garcia clears the high jump bar at 5 feet 6 inches. ff. QIKW - am.. 1 2 K 1 fe-' mr'-?f-r -W -111: -V ,r uled . ,, .W . 5 ,, S ax R. ,, , i , . 'Q 5 - gf-.-Z - fi , ifri'?f-:'1:-iigjfvse . .gat -92 1, ' 2.21.-.2wr,Lef3.' wa. wggqgwiv -l?.ij,ggefi.g,, , -Q-45392 f i .W .fS. ' , - -:ji i . :ish 7 1 ' , f in .iii X 5 Q X QF 4 , a an A A an .. K S - - ,. Us ,.,, .. M . ws, '- r Vg figi z,:'-I ' 1.2. , : :,,friig,,:.g-E-:::.g.,,::::-r.. K 551-.1 i .:g,, ,,g:ax-rs-arf A gg.. . Q. . Lg,.. Q., . t ,N .. . .. . ...Na .,,. , , , .. ., . . 4 Fr? -7 .Jifiv f ffiifliiii?-iii-fffiiii fi ii 'iii ffm ' ,: if , , 9 L ?lf S-EVE eg? 'ei A ' ,,G ,f'z1 x ,, H -- , . ,,ff y-1 3: .. 'vigil' 3.513 I M ,,,, .. f-mv 5 Y 3 X ..,,.., . K K, , 5 I H , . . 15.5. . '- ,L Tl qCk 1 The 1957 track team gained the honor of third place in the conference track meet and second place in the district meet Abui Suazo tnes a heave ar the shotput . Manuel Alire and Orlando Brown show the exchange of the baton. , ,sw . , L 1 ' 7 Q , if . . 'ii i s it 5 , ' : .V :www ,.-:I ' -. -25,-,,.l ff. 1 gr ' 'w fi ' it --'Hwy Ww- ' f ...Q Q, 5, -0 A.. H- v. ...tame-H1 ,L f4tff ifr..fs11?- ww: giregfii ,, K i s 1.555 my ref.. ' -hard,-. 5 Xi ma Student Life Division illustrating the special events, home life, and work life on the campus I 41714. b N as V l........... I Y A ,- ffm .in Avi-,,v,.., 125121:-'Lf'! A '47 'AL' ' ' ,1.. Homecoming 66 Homecoming Qgumv QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Patricia Sanchez, Carol Geist, Queen Rene Brown, Joyce Enfield, Priscilla Roybal. Homecoming lEvent held in the fall of the year when fonner graduates have a reunion and watch the present Mc- ing team.l. . . l. Due to weather con- ditions homecoming was held during two games. . . 2. On Saturday, October l9, a game was played with Dulce. The score was 80-0 in favor of the Bobcats. . . 3. fi?-X A banquet was held for McCurd students, alumni and staff members. . . The cccr l queen, Rene Brown, was crowned by Cap- Mr. Martinez receives a blanket from the boys. fain Abui Suqzo gf 1-he beginning gf 1-he banquet. ,X rtassg yigx f b ., Q L .gi -.ffv--' , immlwir' .gf Captain Abui and Queen Rene reign at the banquet. Rev. 8a Mrs. Sanchez and Mr. Sc Mrs. Alire are among the honored alumni. Curdy Bobcats play football with an oppos- Homecoming 67 Homecoming Homecomlng . . . 5. After the dinner, an alumni faculty basketball game was played. . . 6. The following Wednes- day, October 23, a parade was held with the different classes participating with a float entry. . . 7. A game was played that afternoon with the queen and her attend- ants reigning. The Bobcats beat Vaughn I3-0. Isabel helps to build the spirits of the Bobcats E during the bonfire rally. ' sf! 'f The Cheerleaders wait patiently for the parade The juniors honor the queen with their float. to begin. .si ?'Q t ' V NN -873 ' A CCUJ Mary Ann and Carol put the finishing touches The Alcalde Mission gives their loyal support. on the senior float. Home Life 68 Home Life -.e Q ,,:V,., . li 4 I f 7 , A ' l. -W . ,Q L 2 is Mia Q ' ix V J GIRl..S DORM COUNCIL, ROW TWO: L. Sanchez, M. Six hearty appetites are satisfied during this family Martinez, J. Seedig, A. Romero. ROW ONE: E. style meal. Ortega, Mrs. Truji lo, J. Enfield. F ,. .ZH lc Ig' Q-iil ll .W in ,pal-e pull BOYS DORM COUNCIL: D. Dixon, A. Martinez, Every year we see the Christmas Candy going like Mr. Ruybalid, T. Tooker, L. Saenz, E. Suazo. mad. Mr. Rodriguez and Mr. Martinez are Santa's . helpers. Everyone enjoys the participation in opening Christ- Once a month it's home for a weekend. Here mas gifts. Annabelle gets ready to go. Work Life wark Life A dai? chore for Orlan o and Ray- mond seems to be some fun. Selling during games for the senior class is Duke Cozart. V i 'QM , - in 5 ,, . , ss, .await-'ff 1, 1 l - - is .glfxg .+ , Gertrude finds peeling potatoes an easy chore with a potato peeler. I Flora and Josie struggle to get the dorm and hospital sheets ironed out. ' , a 7 ax . s s '...5q. gi Carol and Lee Ann prove that even washing pots and pans can be fun. 4 1 4 5 ,,-rr' in X Rx N NY X J Q ,I I 1 f flu X XXX l 2 l- The McCurcly Staff would like to thank the Myers Yearbook Company, the financial sponsors Rev Andy Jordan, and the Mc- Curdy Staff for their cooperation and all their help in making this annual possible. We appreciate it greatly. Thank you alll Advertising ivision illustrating the financial D sponsors of 'E McCurdy ,WMM 1.515 H S X A Qs fi H 6 1' Advertising 72 Advertising 'Q A desk lamp from G1obe's is Sandra's choice. O. K. Rubber Welders gives the best in tire service. Globe Furniture OK Rubber Welders New and Used Furniture Complete Tire Service BUY . SELL . TRADE RECAPS . REPAIRS . NEW . USED Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Laws John M. Lowance Owners CN THE TAOS HIGHWAY Phgne Pl1Ol'le Espanola New Mexico E5P0n0l0r New Mexlco l A STCRE Taos Highway A LITTLE WAY NORTH AND A LONG .WAY TO SAVINGS Emily dc Bernice do some shopping at the Fairview Food Store. Advertising 73 Advertising I MESH Lulu looks over the choice of blouses. With that special day in mind, Ellis makes a choice. Rio Grande Drug BECKER'S and Rosery Floral Shop ESPANOLA, NEW MEXICO ON THE Y ES PANOLA, NEW MEX ICO Sgjfs IIIFI QW! Service Hunter Motor Co. YOUR FRIENDLY FORD AND MERCURY DEALER ESPANOLA, NEW MEXICO Manuel looks on with envy as Eula takes over the wheel. Advertising 74 Advertising The inside of the car appeals to Tom and A coke serves as a refreshment for Mary Jerry. Frances. DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS DODGE PASSENGER CARS COMPQQAENTS PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS Morton Brothers, Inc. C050 COIG B0IiI'n9 C0- Riverside Drive Of ESPANODA, NEW MEXICO SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO Espanola Mercantile Company ESPANOLA, NEW MEXICO Phone 2145 Advertising 75 Advertising Mae makes her choices at the J. W. Owens Emily dz Bernice are given service by Mr. dairy counter. Roybal. J. W. Owens Riverside Hardware .I.C. R b I Supermarket and Your oy , Dealers in Builder's Hardware 5 a Varlefy and Sporting Goods Phone 5425 ES PANQLA, New Mexico Box 628 Espanok, ' w Elayne Sa Grover look for entertainment in electrical products. CONGRATUIATIONS to Million Electric Co. The C'gjjn0f 58 Wiring, Radios, Appliances, and Repairs Granada Phone 4505 Phone 5255 RIVERSIDE ESPANOLA ESPANOLA, NEW MEXICO Advertising 76 Advertising I em BQ . mllgtein 12 , S S105 . e if Lulu W eww Setq x0 ROy :S B lry.r11e new Bu! 1 5 PHO u k ck. gd S25 'VE 266 990 6 YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED ,iiii r i iiiiiiii iiiii .ii, r L QfQgQg'IQQ1fIff1IffiMi E i sil i.,i iib, Hr,4e,gggg1ig'S'!g Manuel and Ellis prefer Lhe service at The Dog House Cafe. Dog House Cafe PHONE 5375 Advertising 77 Advertising I Elayne considers a purchase at Bond Willard, Inc. BOND WILLARD, INC. A LEADER IN THE ESPANOLA VALLEY SINCE I883 GROCERIES 0 MEATS 0 PRODUCE o HARDWARE COMPLETE DRY GOODS AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN ESPANOIA, NEW Mexico SCHWARTZMAN Packing Company BEEF - PORK - DAMB Sunshine Products Albquerque, New Mexico Chapel 7-8823 P.O. Box 1358 Gerson 85 Andrew assist the truckers the Schwartzman Company. Advertising 78 Advertising I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 58 Lord's Studio Photographs of Quality ON THE PLAZA Santo Fe, New Mexico Tiono Sporting Goods Company EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS TWO LOCATIONS 228 Golesto Street, Phone 2-0751 SANTA FE Community Center, Phone 2-0054 LOS ALAMOS Eddie buys his p1ayer's shoes at Tianos. Advertising 9 Advertising Mr. 8: Mrs. Orton welcome travelers at any time. Arrow Service Station SHAMROCK PRODUCTS Franclsco Lodge and smcnv Monem Arrow Motel Two MILES N.E. or rowN ON u.s. 64-mos HIGHWAY esPANoLA, New Mexnco Espanola New Mexico MR. AND MRS. REED ORTON-OWNERS C . H . Yates LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES W HARDWARE WE SUPPLY YOUR BUILDING NEEDS RIVERSIDE DRIVE ESPANOLA, NEW MEXICO Phone 2735 Elayne enjoys the china display at C.H. Yates. Advertising 80 Advertising I I Sandra demonstrates the use of the new when McCurdy needs extra power, Jemez is on Ericofon. the job. COMPL IME NTS MODERNIZE Of AND ' ,,EAUT,FY Jemez Mountain WITH TELEPHONES IN SMART COLORS Electrlc Co-op' 8 OWNED BY THOSE IT SERVES Espanola Telephone Co. ESPANOLA, NEW Mmco REGISTERED PHARMACIST On duty at all times Pueblo Drugs Riverside - Fairview Drive Jerry and Tom patronize the soda fountain at the Pueblo Drug. Phone 2795 ES PANOLA Advertising 81 Advertising I BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '58 Mac Chevrolet Company A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE SALES - FACTORY AUTHORIZED - SERVICE NEW CARS AND TRUCKS OK USED CARS AND TRUCKS 44l5 or 5445 ESPANOLA Farmway Feed and Equipment Company The Store With The Green Front Full-O-Pep Feeds Seed, Grain, Fertilizer ww Livestock, Poultry Garden Supplies Espanola, New Mexico Playing with the chicks is fun for Ruby. Phone 3015 on Taos Highway Advertlslng Freeman's Beauty Shop Haircutting and Styling Permanents General Beauty Work Phone 3305 Espanola, New Mexico fy ff? gr' EZ fl if Sl? E 1 V N,-W-W , . L, Green Acres Supply Co. Dealers in Hardware and Building materials Telephone 3877 Taos Highway - Espanola Advertising 83 Advertising I Espaiola State Bank OF CHAMA AND ESPANOLA NEW MEXICO MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. The Espaiola Bank offers modern facilities. SERVING NORTHERN NEW MEXICO SINCE I9I6 ' 4 if 1 1 ,.,-0' -C 'HE 'M -g 5 pg-C, T.. P 'fu Sandra tries the Pontiac. These employees are ready to serve you .' C0 9 t 0 ?rf3n 'e CMS of '58 YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Youk PONTIAC DEALER AT PoNcA PONTIAC E 'S P 'Y YOUR FRIENDLY REXALI. STORES RIVERSQE DRIVE ESPANOLA ESPANOLA, NEW MEXICO Advertising 84 Advertising , Q! V T CONGRATULATIONS To the class of 1958 from Ofiote Distributing Company FOREMOST DAIRY PRODUCTS Home Dehvery Eula and Jerry look at the rings. O' Q' Pike's Jewelry Your Favorite Store WE GIVE MORE THAN WE PROMISE Home of Keepsake Espoiiolo, New Mexico Gnd Fine Watches Phone 5950 Box 663 Phone 4135 Espanola vunooxs