San Jon High School - El Coyote Yearbook (San Jon, NM)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1958 volume:

5 x -wif Q Y , T32 i Ji A K-gs., .4 vf ,N Www 511. . 1.-3, . WT -, -rw 'df' .v:i,,.V , ..Xv , i Y 'Jw Q rf? 5? V. H. M 2 ,SN L - ' 'y'-FT' , fa? ii L1 4 , br 1 A on Q wi Q 'ffiff L , k 'lx f ' 5. , Qs, Qi ai Y' 'iFa,f. ,: ff M4141 5 195.01 A +2 3 S 5 i w 31 1 ,. -3 A E 4 ? X 'E S P .gvfiffiz -4?:s-L62 4 .-aQ11!4'g? gg?Q'55':g5':Esi9f-.jeu 0 hQ'3.. ' YPYQ9- lg-'B'-'J -'no ..+-:qw-'1?' G 2' .41-gas-1' -s--PSM , :fra-vaizzs. If- J , '-. '65'4'53G'g3-W. 1. .izfi-1 S .f .35'f -seg.. 'Y-355. '.3-ag.. gg 5 Kaffe ago 5 K- :.. ., ' 18 0' l 4 l?5X Z Wdfame DY an an ' ' S s4.,p.,..,zm7fzm2., We make our living by --- I ttled. About this Before 1890 the land in the area around San Ion was sparsely se time, however, large cattle drives started coming through, and the ranchers discovered that the land was good for grazing. Once the entire San Jon Valley was owned by the H, O, W, Cattle Company, but soon other people began to realize the value of the land and it was broken into smaller ranches . Although the lean years have come with the good, RANCHING is still one of the best industries around San Jon. There are several cattle markets near and there are good transportation facilities, This picture was made on the Bradley ranch, and the fat lazy cattle indicate that 1957 was a good year, We make our living by --- I Not too long after the ranchers came, people that were passing through began to wonder if the land would be good for farming. They bought their little homesteads and around 1904 the first crop of maize was planted, The maize thrived and soon other crops were planted until today maize, wheat, corn, kafir corn, sorgum alum, hegari, millet, and broomcorn are shipped from our valley to all parts of the nation . Almost everybody farms. It isn't at all unusual to see a rancher or store owner op- erating a farm on the side. Here broomcorn, raised on the Smith Farm, is being loaded on trucks that will car ry it all the way to Pennsylvania. 'gm mils .S 229559 we liiflmf ., sfvigg TY? emi , Q KM We make our living by --- ' 74e77afKZc1': With the town and community solidly established the people began to think of im- proving their roads, educating their children, and getting San Jon on the map, Schools were built and teachers were hired, A post office was established and then the road con struction began furnishing jobs for even more people, In more recent years, a port of entry has been built. Three years ago a state policeman was assigned to our area, All in all, public works furnish jobs for many people, Mrs, Hawley and Mrs. Gillespie are good examples. BEFORE The school building took on a new look in the summer of 1957 when new windows were installed in the high school class rooms. The old style, wood-sash windows were replaced with suntrol glass blocks and aluminum ven- tilating strips. The new windows provide as much if not more light, keep out the dirt, and make the building A c nww-'fww O I A great deal of improvement has been made on the school buildings in order that the educational needs of the students may be better cared for. In the summer of 1956 the Music building was moved from Porter to San Jon but was not repaired and put into use until this year. It has now been completely refinished inside and has been in use this year for chorus and band classes. Other major repairs that were com- pleted and put in use this year were the two balconies, one in the gymnasium and one in the auditorium. 9 Q IAS .fa- N'. a,Z.. ms x g f fi g I Un 4 , ' . fl' An improvement in the cafeteria this year has been the installation of a new steam table which has greatly fa- cilitated the serving of approximately two hundred students per day, Zacvwlofg ' Secretary - - ' ' C. L. BOWE, JR. President - - - A. F. FLINT Member - - - -CLARK WHITE Vice-President CASZ JACKSON Superintendent WAYNE OWEN Member ------- H. M. STANLEY The San Jon Municipal Board of Edu- cation considers as one of its princi- pal duties that of formulating and adopting administrative policies that will grengthen and advance the edu- cationalprogram of our community. ff W w . ' a It is the purpose of our school to constantly evaluate and improve the educational opportunities for youth. At the present time, the schools in America are perhaps being evaluated, and in many instances criticized, by more people than ever before. It is a fine thing to have the lay public interested in schools. lf we do not lose sight of the principles upon which our schools were founded, but at the same time acknowledge and strengthen the points wherein they have become weak, this will have been a valuable era for education in America. The educational program of a county, state, or nation can only be as strong as the individual schools are strong. Let us do our part. W h 794 564006 79 ' ' 2 To the Students of San Jon High School: May I offer my most sincere congratulations to the Annual Staff for an outstanding achievement in the production of this year's El Coyote. I'm sure it will bring back memories that will be of great enjoyment to you in the years to come. I want to thank the entire student body for their cooperation in making this school year a profit- able one for students and teachers alike. To this year's graduating class goes our very best wishes. May you always be honest and vig- orous as you pursue your various careers. if Sincerely, Horace Wood MR. VERNON ALLEN English HI and IV Grade School Spanish Girls' Chorus Orchestra F,T,A, Advisor MR, JOE C, MASTERS Science, Physics Math Track Coach Science Club Sponsor Freshman Sponsor MISS WYNONA GOFF Home Economics F,H.A, Advisor Girls' P,E, Sophomore Sponsor MR, ED LEE Coach Grade Social Studies Junior Sponsor MRS. IOSEPHINE SHIPLET COYOTE NEWS Advisor EL COYOTE Advisor Commerce Journalism MR. H. R. WILLIS Agriculture General Science Science Club Advisor F,F,A, Advisor Senior Sponsor 4 A X., i H l I I ., g 'F ukdidl 4 P ' Congratulations to the Annual Staff and sponsor for their fine yearbook. An annual is a good history of the activities we have enjoyed during the year. The great achievements made by modern scientists have given us a chance to reach higher goals. Each new discovery in science means: that culturally and sociologically great changes must also be made, or we will lose the balance necessary for efficient world and governmental func- tioning. Therefore, you should choose a career very carefully, in order to be most useful, as adults. Qwfzdaw MRS, BLANCHE BOND Second Grade MRS, LELA HITTSON Third Grade 5444467 I , F i x ff .' MRS, WAYNE OWEN First Grade I ca MRS, BEATRICE WHATLEY Fourth MR. HAROLD FOX Fifth and Sixth Mr. Lee, high school coach, and Mr. Waltrip, Principal, taught the sev- enth and eighth. Somoa ' OFFICERS: President - - - ' HAROLD FOX Treasurer ------ MRS. LURLINE OWEN Secretary --------- HORACE WOOD Vice-President ----- DAVID WALTRIP San Jon Education Association is the local professional organization for staff members of our school. The purpose of this organization is to encourage and promote professional growth among the teachers. The project of the association this year has been the continuation of the evaluation program in our school. All members of our staff are also members of the New Mex- ico Education Association and the National Education Association. Eleven of the fourteen staff members are life members of NEA. Seated at the table discussing a Student Council project are the sponsor, Mr. Wood, sec retary-treasurer, Donna Sue Jackson, president, Don Bond, vice-president, Donna Kay Hedge- cock, and reporter, Bobby Carter. Don Bond, president, attended the National Student Council Convention the summer of 1957 in Roswell. p , , .. -fs The Student Council consists of two representatives from each class, grades 9 through 12 From left to right are Justine Standridge, freshman, Mr. Wood, sponsor, Nancy Frasier, senior, Carol White, sophomore, Don Bond, junior, Donna Sue Jackson, sophomore, Donna Kay Hedge- cock, junior, Bobby Carter, freshman, and Franklin Flint, senior. f .. HW, x-time .3 Q' i 3 3 tw-Mai: flulnuufail 37.3lil.ssrq ,R . it R ,S ,.-, tilt, - . Ng,-L.fk.kv L57 54 K . . 5 2 sf Mrs. LaVoise Wooten, Mrs. Chilton Leach, Mrs. Ruth Terrell, Mrs. R. C. Tillman, Mrs. Jack Carter, Mrs. Willie Shafer, Mrs. Bernice Cosner, and Mrs. W. E. Gowdy, There were many other mothers who served in this cooperative effort to furnish entertainment for the children at special holiday parties. s r iie' .712 .,4. The high school lay mem- bers were Mrs. R. B. Vick, Bruce Jackson, Bernice Cosner, Mrs. A. F. Flint, Mrs. Ted Standridge and Bill Purcell. W. Hedgecock, and Margaret Ben- son were not present. Mrs. Clark White, Jack Bond, and Mrs. H. M. Stanley represented the grade school lay group. Mrs. R. C. Mun- dell, and Mrs. Herman Purcell were not present, Approximately 50 people attended a meet- ing on May 12, 1958, at which time evaluation reports were made to the Board of Education, faculty, and lay people who served on the com- mittees. The fourth phase of CPEA will be con- tinued next year. 0000 Deserving of honorable mention are the many mothers who served as either Room Moth- ers during the year or as chairman of the Room Mother Group. Representative of this group were Mrs. Joe Jackson, Mrs. Ross Roberts, Mrs. R. B. Vick. J, H, PARKER Custodian E Kai' 9-55, S CA FETEMA CAFETERIA WORKERS Audie McIntosh Ina Shafer Mildred Koonsman .K , 3 A LVA CARTER Janitor's Helper MRS, NOMA TILLMAN School Secretary 1, BUS DRIVERS TANDING from left to right- L F Jobe Cloyd Bone, Frank Roberts, Mrs. Raymond S , . . . , Tillman, fRaymond Tillman, regular driver, was absentj E. C. Blandford, I. B. New, N. H. Wooten. SEATED: Jack Bond. I. D. West, and Lemuel Shiplet, ffl? 'L ' 1E1'E'-QT.: ff rs ' I A1 QQM Q LA .3 2 L. Epi1'3w Je'y ' -Via-43'-.-. K-1 Vvffxfkxaf 4 5 f--f .Q - Lf. ' S1351 .,,,i f KK4.Kf,R,KxK K' .Y r Kgiiiwvfa KKK., KXKQKK .' ,L FM- ilihbgww f X 'f T?'vIy f.KK'-KL' Q. ,.KK5KK K is .KXKK K KK fi p , L , K ,.K TQK, ,YK K, KK K Q . K 5? A ' K :VY-1' Rx K2 15' K wks .. -11 f ' .,. x X - , , .4 K .W K f KKK Ky Ei , 1 Q A . 5- K 2 fi4?..L .iff- R44 -Si-Si fy QQ . 5.34 ' Y- . ' - . '.K K K ,f 7. ., alm . ,. 'iff xf gy 3 - . 1 4 . NBL 1 X v .K 5 -K. W- W .K K , - O ,, ,,,, K1 Y - .-av -. , , . . 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K, ,SM -,J -: A' 1 -. .mf f f . .fr- .zgw V- f 3L.f'?--M Q T? ,sf f -1 9' 'W' X 4 A A www 1. .M-s 'F,.f' '1 -x- QQPS- am... .. , Q,,,,,-Q X, A J 4 R X 'M ,ww F, W ' - 2, f . ,Mx 1 wfz A F ' 7- k iff- K , 'K -ww . K 1. A ,J K . IK .JW K ,,. - K . EV .. Q.. .55 .. .5 K QM, AK ,Q .-I W . L , K K - K K 5524 K KK K JK Q K K KK NK KK A .K x.. KEfKKKKf 5 K K K Jn, - Vw K K -. is gg -AK .mfs 7 w N I , F SKK . K -K KK K K K - X - -2 K Ki K + .K w- +--:QW I I K, am., . K K :K KKK KKK , ' Q X f if vit' LAVETA DARNELL LONNIE DARNELL FRANKLIN FLINT ROBERTA FLINT NANCY FRASIER PA UL GIBSON I PAT TERRY LEWIS KOONS BETTY KOONSMAN BETTY ANN LANE BILLIE PARKER ELLEN RA GLA ND JOE HENRY SASSER DA RIEL SEWELL 16 sf Qffz GWEN SMITH MYRA SMITH J' X . .pr gy ff' 1 5 V Q, X, i ' .X 7 A n S .www i' x KX , N X Ri si fe .E X' 'Ev 7 Q- ' se . Q - . f xg? PM if X 4 Q K .gi Q I ex . 1-x M Inspecting the new International Trucks are the junior officers: president, Dwight Jobe reporter, Hazel Bradley, vice-president, Larry Koons, secretary, Sandra Boneg treasurer, Pat Jackson, and sponsor, Mr. Ed Lee. r , LONNIE BARBER DON BOND SANDRA BONE HA ZEL BRADLEY EDNA CHISUM DONNA HEDGECOCK PAT JACKSON I WAYNE JACKSON DWIGHT JOBE LARRY KOONS JERRY MARTIN GLORIA ORTIZ. SCOTT STONE WESLEY SHAFER BILL SHIPLET -. IAN IE TILLMAN RONNIE WARMUTH JERRY WILLIS THELMA WOOD INEZ ORTIZ FAIRA RYAN aw 5 W1 QkKf N5 'X w 'V if 2 S N X 2 5 X . N ,3s 2 ' . xx .N ,F ,Jw 5, TOMMY BARBER and MARY HELEN SEWELL The sophomore officers, Carol White, secretary, Patty Coombs, treasurer, Miss Wynona Goff, sponsorg Kaye Stanley, reporterg Donna Jackson, vice-president, Jimmy Hord, parliamen tariang and Connie Duke, president, learned that a part of the Co-op is the service station, and that both of these are occupations used to earn a livelihood in our community. Louis Apadoca Mary Apadoca Tommy Barber Bill Cain George Gordon Ellen Hittson Jimmy Hord Donna Jackson Douglas Jackson James Knight Patty Coombs Bonnie Duke Connie Duke Stanley Frost Gloria Gonzales Carolyn Gordon Kay Stanley James Terrell Jerry Tillman Carol White J oe Wood Kathryn Wood Jerry Liles R. W. Liles Frances Parker Patsy Ragland Marion Sasser Mary Helen Sewell .ff- 1 Y , ki mmww . .W SK I -el Q? 'TR 'QF 1 fs-5 eg Q w WT . Q mp.- : 'gg If II' ff' fx .35, sy Q X K m lk , E N, 2 'S h WR.: sg. ., X 1,1 f fi Miha- we-If . ,L,q, ff 1 , wx.. bf Z The freshman officers, Darrel Bone, president, Larry Barnett, treasurer, Sue Wood, report- er, Bobby Carter, vice-presidentg Pat Cranmore, secretary, and Mr. Masters, sponsor, posed for their picture down by the Grain Elevator. They chose this particular location because it is a market center for the farmer's grain. . s f 1 Larry Barnett Darrel Bone Bobby Carter Caleb Chandler Q Patsy Cranmore Jimmy Foster Betty Frasier Katherine Irving X Akron! NOT Dan Montoya Marilyn Moore Connie Ortiz Patsy Sasser Carolyn Whatley Barbara Willis Sue Wood Mike Ready Margaret Shafer Justine Standridge Nolan fPatJ Tillman Billy Warmuth Af ,v,, Q ns. ' bf.: . of A s A Q - . ,' .- 4 a y, ' :Af 'Pie' ff tc. x . . xgf JL' 'Q u' nc? .,. xf. 56' d Q.: :.P 'f2 rl! :fa .-fu JL In f ,f fl' Q JY' . 1 ' aI qgQX . ,sf I' lr - 9 '.-.L ff g r . s Q .vs . Y? ff? ,li I-Q,'f!r,gk.'x ' K Qin' hem.- 1. :mm Linda Jackson William lobe Paul Ray Morris Peggie Oldham Monty Sasser Mary Sue Shafer Lee Stone Jimmie Tillman Jerry Vick Delbert Bone Patsy Brown Leo Chacon Gary Frost Barbara Gates Abie Gonzales Johnny Irving Keith Bond Lucky Carter Anthony Gonzales Dwight Jackson Ronnie Koons Beth Lane Gene Martinez Leonard Martinez Cherry Morgan Barbara Oldham Joe Salazar Carl Terrell Audie Waltrnon Fred Warmuth Billy whatley Patsy Wood awk Jerry Darnell Andy Gutierrez Sharon Jackson Kathrine Koons Vernell Olsen Johnny Ortiz Jim Owen Mitchell Roberts Verna Beth Sasser Ray Terrell Phyllis Terry Junior Walt 5th and 6th Valentine Party i pm 2 e . ,. , - -v V . iii ' PB'-Q TOO IUSY Q I PHOTO Nor Available 'A if' 5 2 J ame Apodaca Glenda Barber Larry Brittain Lavone Brown Manuel Chacon Wayne Darnell Doug Gates Hershell Gates Micky Gowdy Randell Hord Gary Irving Nedra Jackson Gerald Johnson James Johnson Neoma Johnson Diana Koons Dawayne Malone ,nf Q 'WK in Ak ASN 6 Marvin Massey ff Q Y van .Q SS f David Montoya Lena Parker Bettye Poteet Beverly Poteet Lloyd Ready Bobby Reed Ona Reed Eddie Tillman .rr - :J W S Q s J A X as ZA Modesta Aragon Judy Butler Dorothy Chacon Henry Chacon Wanda Chandler Dean Fox Ronald Frost Nolita Garcia Toby Garcia Joan Gonzales Robert Gutierrez Wanda Koonsman Linda Leach Andy Liles Kay Malone Juanita Martinez Dwayne Mebane Wayne Mebane Joe Montoya Bonnie Norred Nita Olsen Beatrice Ortiz Dorothy Owen Cindy Porter Patsy Shafer Faustin Tapia Jackie Tillman Mary Jane Willis S v E b f k , . v 1 at ,Wi A 'S- H3 ix W if uni ri' Ricky Ayres Sheryl Barnett Maria Chacon Craig Cosner James Cronkhite Martenia Flint Catherine Gates Jimmy Gonzales Randy Gowdy Jerry Gutierrez Wade Jobe Chilton Leach Jesse Liles Josephine Martinez Barbara Poteet Donnie Purcell Ricky Purcell Jessie Reed Doug Sanderson Larry Shafer Carolan Stone Stella Tapia Joe Dee Weaver Andria Wood x YA W, X Ss , -sr .sf U le X Qt K F e M-va-.. , ' , 1: 1 f r 2 ' A 'Kofi , ,, - 4 , 61 A' 1 ' f w.,.141' s m Q f ' 5 , Amp' J ap I V..,,. f ,Wav fs' ' - i ...W k Q .K K .,,., ,f , . , 1 4 ,L .,,. fn Num uk r w -f . Law? M r was x 's fws F ties' .. W f lsrizff, 'K '1 E k N st . ff ,E ,L My if- . sit 15, if P : aw w .fw-L J t ,X , W Authur Angel Benito Aragon Kenneth Brittain Maria Diaz Rex Frost Don Gates Rudy Harper Diana Johnson Shirley Koonsman Johnny Leach Frankie Masters Gloria Montoya Rudolfo Ortiz Linda Purcell Joyce Stone Fred Tapia Kay Terry Mark Terry Shirley Wood Pamela Wooten w , s..4 .s A sf M g ig, gghfgu A - .NEQ x Q? 1 K K f -l n ,r r Vi fffi'-. 'I Wi- f 3 5, V S ' I - - A .V ,, , ,. ..-. , 1,5 fx K , it -:ff .. ,Q ' .xi . sins- ,N v g Sl' 1 Q 9 M M was is 'NH ki? X 'K W Vi Q : K QS.: Q sts f estn S Rrcky Aragon Sherry Ayres Kenneth Benson Mary Chacon Donley Cronkhite Andrea Diaz Robert Fox Hilario Gonzales Michael Gutierrez Doyle Lane Gary Malone Sally Martinez Deborah Porter Rudy Rael John Reed Harvey Rose Bonnie Shafer Rodney Smith Denise Smith Estevan Tapia Belinda Terry Janis Terry Patricia Terry Charlotte Thrasher James Trentham Jackie Williams Q JK lg + gr rr px X X R frm X R X fe K r X X NNN Q r . rx it E X Ni Q X 3 X . Q S' X ,Z SF Sedan! One of the highlights of the year was their program which included grades one through four, The pageant was entitled America the Beautiful, The '7th and 8th grade basketball team and the grade school cheerleaders got ac- quainted with some of the sports and other activities which they will carry over into high school. A11 of the grade school rooms enjoyed the parties that were given on special holi- days and birthdays. Also, they enjoyed having their mothers there. ki M., 9 Mwxfs, -if 1 R as Classes, where students were taught to think things through and to make in- telligent choices, provided experiences which prepared them for living in a de- mocracy. In bookkeeping a student got direct practice in business situations and learned to operate the adding machines by touch method as Dwight Jobe and Linda Cain demon- strated, Myra Smith learned that by leaving out letters that are not pronounced in words is a sure way to save time in Shorthand. In Typing I students mastered a us- able skill with reasonable accuracy and speed, 'Fr Students in English I learned that for many people the novel is the most important type of literature, It permits the reader to escape his immediate sur- roundings. Fay Flint and Lewis Koons learned that the best way to show the relation- ship ofthe various parts of a sentence is through diagramming. iff , 6, Q 15 - I f' An American History student learned ways in which to become a bet- ter citizen and to appreciate the priv- ileges and advantages that are his as an American. I The students in biology, studied, compared, and classified many plants and animals. A study of reptiles was made by Don and Ronnie, General Science students learned that the ability to use the elements of scientific method and to react in terms of scientific attitude were important. This was learned through many experi- ments and projects conducted in class. Physics students -- Myra Smith, Lonnie Barber and Wayne Jackson -- learned that the physical laws and their application in daily life were very im- portant. Students in Algebra II developed concepts and skills needed in many fields, gained new power over numbers, and learned new uses for them. Dariel Sewell and Joe Henry Sasser were among students who learned many facts about triangles, parallelograms, and circles in Plane Geometry. They also acquired training and practice in logical thinking. 349 Mechanical Drawing consists of learning how to use craftsman's tools, how to print, make measurements, and how to scale drawings. Students in Mechanical Drawing completed about 40 drawings, letterings, and dimension plates. Learning by doing is the motto found in every homemaking department in the nation. This is accomplished through seven units. Donna, Bonnie and Frances, found that cooking was of equal importance in fulfilling their mot- IO. ln agriculture boys learned about power tools, machines, animals, plants insects, soil, trees, water, conservation, meat processing, and marketing. Driver Education, a relatively new subject in the high school curriculum, helps the student to learn safety, effi- ciency, economy, and courtesy in auto- mobile operation. The Journalism class provided stu- dents with experiences in news writing for the COYOTE NEWS and in editing the annual EL COYOTE, which were their main projects. In Orchestra students learned themes from outstanding musical com- positions -- such as, operas, symphon- ies, and ballets. The Chorus was made up of students from all high school classes. They learned to coordinate sight, breath,mus- cle, and mental activities. Q 1 9 eff! I gn ies!! fs M X22 ff Physical Education is a very important part of a student's school program. As well as helping a stu- dent develop physically, he learns to be more cooperative. 144:45 When a number of people in the community indicated that they would like to further their education, the San Jon school began night classes for adults. Those classes offered were Conversation- al Spanish, Practical English, Record Keeping, and Typing. The Typing and Record Keeping class members were Mrs. Helen Wood, Mrs. Rose Beggs, Mrs. Edith West, Mrs. Veryl Terry, Mrs. Zula Barnett, Mrs. Nancy Goscinski, Mrs. Vera Jordan, Mrs. Ella Jones, Mrs. Jodie Tillman, and Mrs. Gladys Jackson. The Conversational Spanish class members were Mr. Ted Standridge, Mr Kenneth Terry, Mr. Fred Barnett, Mr, B. C. Trentham, Mr. David Waltrip, Mr. Leslie Bone, Mr. Ray Southerland, Mr. M. R. Heard, Mr. Milton Terry, Mr. C. L. Bowe, Jr. , Mrs. Hazel Mon tague, Mrs. Frances Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morgan. w W 1 1 1 i , w , 1-sp gmx.. . Q T S' K 3 'far' i. Sf'-3 A tk '1 1'4- nev ws As.-5 Xa 'G Q f w 1 1 X 'xv s k'Ai.xW 4 4 Boys' and Girls' State Candidates, Jerry Willis and Pat Jackson, stand before the New Mexico State flag as they discuss the things they will do when they represent our school in June. From six applicants, Jerry and Pat were chosen by the teachers on the basis of interest in representing San Jon, dependability, citizenship, scholarship, and promptness. The San Jon Extension Club and the Porter Ectension Club sponsored Pat, and the Chamber of Commerce sponsored Jerry. Billie Parker was chosen as the San Jon DAR Good Citizen. The Good Citizens are selected only from the girls of the Senior Class and rnust possess the following qual- ifications: Dependability Service Leadership Patriotism Myra Smith and Bill Shiplet, both second place state essay contest winners, prepare to re -type their essays. Myra won S50 and scholarship for writing an essay on How Hiring the Handicapped Helps You and Me, Bill won an all- expense-paid trip to New York and will see the United Nations in action, The essay Bill wrote was The United Na- tions in Peace and Crises. The Grand Lodge of the State pays the expenses for the trip. Two seniors, Linda Cain and Jimmy Brown, received the Babe Ruth Award, The selection is kept broad, and sports- manship is stressed, including activities in the schoolroom, on the athletic field and playground, in the school commu- nity, in the immediate home environ- ment, and in the church and home com- munity, The award is given for sports- manship and not for mere competitive excellence, popularity, winning the most letters, and the like, F' S -...-an -- 'J The I Dare You or Danforth Award was given to Billie Parker and Franklin Flint, This award is given to the senior boy and girl who will most likely take the dare and make a success in life. Billie was also awarded the V, F, W, Scholarship. his S. sv rl. gdldddd Franklin Flint received the Agricul ture Achievement Award in F, F,A, It is presented each year by the DeKalb Seed Company to a senior boy on the basis of his four years of work in agri- culture, his project, and his leadership ability, The public speaking medal and cer- tificate was presented to Ronnie War- muth, Alva Carter received the Farm Me- chanics Award, The Betty Crocker Award was pre- sented to Ellen Mae Ragland who was the highest ranking senior girl from San Jon in the National Betty Crocker Home making test. The Math Award was presented to Dariel Sewell who ranked highest on the Mathematics test. Jerry Ray Tillman placed second in the State Driving Road-Eo at Silver City In Draughon 's Business College each year makes available two scholar- ships: This year they were received by Lonnie Darnell and Linda Cain. These scholarships are given to the Senior boy and girl who make the best grades in the Commercial courses. Betty Lane, Lonnie Darnell, Linda Cain, and Dwight Jobe received Profi- ciency Awards in Touch Operation of the adding machine. Touch Operation is just as impor- tant in operating adding and calculat- ing machines as in operating typewriters, Each of these students completed the exercise in less than 160 seconds, the required time. an W- ' W 5 2 Linda Cain, Editor of the Coyote News, and Myra Smith, Editor ofthe El Coyote, received Editors Awards, Myra and Linda were also D,A,R, Al- ternates. Betty Lane received a Business Man ager's Award. This is the first year this award has been given. Minn n mem -'9 'J-. Boys' and Girls' State first alter- nates were Don Bond and Sandra Bone. AW Pictured here are Wayne Jackson , Frances Parker, and Kaye Stanley who received Driver Education certificates. Jerry Ray Tillman, who is not pictured, won second place in the State Road-Eo Boys' and Girls' State second alter nates were Lonnie Barber and Donna Hedgecock. Grade School students re- ceiving high honors in attend- ance were as follows: Judy Butler, fourth grade, Ronnie Koons, Patsy Wood, Keith Bond, seventh grade, Janis Ter- ry, first grade, Ricky Purcell and Catherine Gates, third grade, Frankie Joe Masters, second grade, Dorothy Owen, fourth grade, Douglas Gates and Bobby Reed, fifth grade. my 5640.4 High School students re- ceiving high honors in attend- ance were as follows: Dwight Jobe, Junior, Betty Ann Lane, Senior, Carol White, Sopho- more, Edna Chisum, Junior, Carolyn Gordon, Sophomore. fifwwzdegv Fapaw Eddy Koovzdenan Qfcuwicome Www Qacdaoa Scion! Kang find faeaz Bonnie Duke and Jimmy Hoxd and Attendants FRESHMEN Nolan Tillman and Justine Standridge JUNIOR Jerry Willis and Donna Kay Hedgecock SENIOR Dariel Sewell and Myra June Smith 1J T 77Zacd4-060 Wana Lonnie Barber, Vice-President, pre- sented Sandra Bone and Pat jackson, F,F,A, Maids-of-Honor, with F,F,A. Compacts. The Sweetheart and Maids-of-Hom or were honored at the annual Parent- Son Banquet, FARMERS Op Immiifl V U 7.7,-4. S Betty Koonsman, a senior in high school, was elected F, F,A, Sweetheart during the second regular meeting. She received the most votes of the 6 girls who were nominated by the mem- bers. Here Betty models her Sweetheart jacket, which was presented to her by the F,F,A. members. f f 7.w,,4, ,4 Kaye also presented the attendants, Lew- is Koons and Don Bond, with engraved cuff links and tie clasps. +69 I O,-74 as K ,O Eb Q ,l 'H sin S, ole, f GO Q0 NEW nog ,L It-ve' Emu Since 1955-56 when F,H,A, was organized, a Beau has been elected It is a part of the National F,H,A, Or- ganization to select and honor a Beau and Attendants, At the Annual Parent-Daughter Banquet, Wayne Jackson, 1957-58 F,H,A, Beau, was presented an identi- fication bracelet, Kaye Stanley, Vice President, made the presentation. 2 W At the last home game with Floyd, February 2, Sandra Bone was crowned 1958 Basketball Sweetheart and Alva Carter, Volleyball Pin-up. The girls' chorus sang during the precession. Attendants were the A team boys and the other cheerleaders. 1484 Zhu- SANDRA BONE ALVA CARTER -Zu Y ,dfauzaal Zaeeoa DONNA JACKSON DONNA HEDGECOCK SANDRA BONE LINDA CAIN MARY HELEN SEWELL CAROLYN WHATLEY and PATSY CRANMORE are not pictured, 1-wi Fopww FRANKLIN FLINT DONNA HEDGECOCK BILL SHIPLET JANIE TILLMAN LEWIS KOONS SANDRA BONE WAYNE JACKSON ELLEN RAGLAND geauayul ,-hal Wmwlwme BETTY KOONSMAN BILL SHIPLET DONNA HEDGECOCK DON BOND MARY HELEN SEWELL TOMMY BARBER SANDRA BONE FRANKLIN FLINT IANIE TILLMAN ii 2 NR x Y N 1 Q 4 3 3 x .. ,ix ,. 1 X, sa Qt, 'Q 5 x 9, Q :xv s Q-Ms k. J gf A .ax Wk' ' Q 'K 2 ' ., is iw? Q ixkxg N' fin' . 'Sf Date November 23, February November 27, February December 6, December 7, January December 10, February December 13, January December 14, February December 20 January 3 January 4, January January 10 January 17 January 18 23 - 25 February 1 February 7 February 28, March March 7 - 8 March 14 - 15 1957 -58 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opponent Score 21 House 55-53, 53- 14 Logan 57-50, 67- Melrose 56-35 31 Santa Rosa 52-34, 59- 4 Tucumcari 48 -47, 49 - 14 Grady 55-42, 69- 8 Mosquero 79-58, 76- Fort Sumner 60-54 Roy 47 -48 11 Des Moines 63-58, 64- Vaughn 49-53 Elida 63-64 Dora 55-56 East Plains T. - First Place, San Jon Dora 67 -58 Melrose 41-25 Texico 58-46 Texico 61-43 Floyd 65-57 1 District B T. - First Place, San Jon Amistad 68-61 Melrose 71-58 House 56-46 Region IV B T. - First Place, San Jon Elida 46-34 Fort Sumner 62-46 State T. - First Place, San Jon Kirtland 54-66 641 JY Bill Cain got the rebound. Franklin Flint and Alva Carter accepted the District 7 B Championship Trophy for the San I on team. The San Jon Coyotes' line-up for 1957-58 was Don Bond, Bill Cain, Bobby Carter, Alva Carter, Jerry Tillman, Dwight Jobe, Coach Ed Lee, Wayne Jackson, Lonnie Barber, Franklin Flint, Bill Shiplet, and Tommy Barber. otes' court, Jerry Tillman passed the ball to Wayne Jackson, who went in for a lay up. ln the same game, Jerry Tillman tried for a basket while Bill Shiplet, Don Bond, and Dwight Jobe waited for the rebound. M During the game with Logan on the Coy- The Coyote B team for 1957-58 was made up of the following boys - BACK ROW: Larry Barnett Tommy Barber, Bobby Carter, Bill Cain, George Gordon, and Coach Ed Lee. FRONT ROW: Pat Tillman, Ronnie Warmuth, Larry Koons, and Scott Stone. During a special game between the teachers and the B team, Tommy Barber got his chance to show Coach Ed Lee just how good he really was. In the game with Logan, Doug Jack- son, being guarded by two Logan men, went in for a lay-up. Doug must have made a clever steal. K . 'pglflefg a Carol White and Bonnie Duke de- monstrated skills such as these on the trampoline between the halves at some of the basketball games this year, 4 I . K f Q-0 Sue Wood and Margaret Shafer, the X tumbling artists of San Jon High. Theb' X i 5 managed to hold this pose until the pic- 2 - ture was made. V l The 1957-58 vo g g : an ing, Miss Goff, sponsor, Betty Koonsman, Nancy Frasier, Ellen Ragland, Carolyn Gordon, and Coach Lee. Hazel Bradley, Kaye Stanley, Connie Duke, and Sandra Bone are seated on the floor. The ' ' y won second place rn the East Plains Tournament held at Melrose. lleyball team was made up of the followin irls St d Ellen Ragland pitched the ball over the plate for a call of strike in a girls' softball game. The baseball boys took time out from practice to pose for this picture. They are Bobby Carter, Franklin Flint, George Gordon, Alva Carter, Don Bond, Coach Lee, Wayne Jackson, Scott Stone Larry Koons, Lonnie Barber, Bill Ship- let, Tommy Barber, and Manager Dar- rel Bone. Dwight Jobe fstar pitcher for the teamj wasn't present when the pic- ture was made. Dwight didn't get in the group picture, but he certainly got in the action. This group was the track team for the 1958 track season. Lonnie Barber, Bi11Shlp1et, Wayne Jackson, Dwight lobe, Pat Tillman, Larry Barnett, and Jimmy Brown are standing. Those seat- ed are Bill Cain, Lonnie Darnell, Paul Gibson, and Don Bond, Standing outside the Coyote bus after the District Track Meet, these boys hold the ribbons and Paul holds the trophy won. The girls in the Physical Education Classes, after a workout, still have to run laps around the baseball diamond. One of Bill Cain's specialties was pole vaulting. Saw MS' 1 l l Mr. Masters is the sponsor, and Mr. Willis is the co -sponsor of the science club. They sponsored a local science fair, went to Socorro for the state science fair, and went through the Sandia Corp. in Albuquerque. There were 26 members: Margaret Shafer, Pat Sasser, Sue Wood, Patty Coombs, Barbara Willis, Joe Sasser, Ronnie Warmuth, Dariel Sewell, Jimmy Hord, Wayne Jack- son, Lewis Koons, Bill Shiplet, Joe Wood, James Terrell, Paul Gibson, Lonnie Barber, Jerry Martin, Lonnie Darnell, and Jimmy Brown, 7.7.1-f, i The officers and members of F,T,A, were: Marilyn Moore, Presi- dentg Mary Apadoca, Vice-Presidentg Betty Frasier, Secretaryg and Ellen Hitt- son, Reporter. These girls are planning to be teach- ers and are training now so that they can become the teacher your child deserves in the future. Kaye Stanley, Vice-President presents F. H.A. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce lack- son and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Standridge with corsages and boutonieres of red roses at the F. H. A. Parent-Daughter Banquet May 25. The F. F. A. boys always serve, and wash dishes, tool T......i.. N l SEATED: President, Donna Hedgecock, Reporter, Myra Smith, Vice President, Kay Stanley, Parliamentarian, Bonnie Duke, Historian, Barbara Willis, Pianist, Hazel Bradley, Song Leader, Ellen Ragland, Treasurer, Billie Parker, Secretary, Donnie Duke. STANDING: Patty Coombs, Sandra Bone, Marilyn Moore, Donna Jackson, Connie Ortiz, Betty Lane, Janie Tillman, Ellen Hittson, Carolyn Whatley, Carol White, Sue Wood, San Parker, Carol Gord Justine Standridge, and Miss Wynona Goff, Sponsor. on, Pat Jac kson, make-enckvzi were set for four, Don't worry, there were two others who sat w1th Nancy and Ellen. Dwight Jobe, President of the Junior Class and Master of Ceremonies, intro- duced the guest speaker for the banquet C. L. Bowe, Ir. Hazel Bradley and Wanda Bowe were also seated at that table. Q.. The tables at the banquet pam Just in case this night should ever be forgotten, friends asked each other to autograph their programs as they sat at tables between dances. Since the Junior-Senior Prom is the only formal event of the year, teachers, board members, and students alike en- joy themselves, and no one would think of missing a dance. 0 I Initiation is a part of a freshman's life as he enters high school. The sopho- mores enjoy initiating them because they had to go through with it, and now it is their time to plan the mischief. The freshmen always argue with their teachers that they cannot learn poems, but they did an excellent job learning an absurd poem for the sophomores. By the smile on Bobby's and Margaret's face, it must not have been too hard a job. E Fx i 7 1 'X I 9 0 0 0 One of the many Senior activi- ties was the talent show in which Patsy Ragland won first: Verna Beth and Particia Sasser, secondg and Bobby Carter, third. They also ran the concession stand at ball games to make moneyg however, it looks like the senior girls and Miss Goff ate up the profit, When the '58 picture for the hall was set up with those of other graduating classes some of the ad- mirers were, ofcourse, the '58 sen- iors. On Sneak Day, Billie Parker and Linda Cain finally found the tall, dark man they had been look- ing for so long. awww? The '58 Seniors left May 16 on their senior trip to Colorado. They vis- ited the Royal Gorge, the State Peni- tentiary, the Mint and many other in- teresting sites, not to mention the ice skating which they will all remember, especially Mr. Willis. Gas for the cars and food for every- one was where a lot of their money went, but it was worth it, They know the trip could not have been as great a success as it was if it had not been for Raymond Tillman, Mr, and Mrs. Frost, and Mr. and Mrs, Willis. On May 15 the 1958 graduating class presented the last program of their high school career. A. F. Flint, president of the Board of Education, presented their diplomas to them, and Nancy Frasier, valedicto- rian, is pictured receiving hers, Jimmie Brown, Lonnie Darnell, Paul Gibson, Alva Carter, Joe Sasser, Franklin Flint, Dariel Sewell, Betty Lane, Ellen Ragland, LaVeta Darnell, Myra Smith, Linda Cain, Betty Koonsman Billie Parker, and Nancy Frasier. I I I April 23 and 24 found the juniors deco- rating the community center for the Junior- Senior Banquet and Prom, The overhanging clouds, which made their Hawaiian theme so real, seemed to be a problem to hang. Anyway, Hazel looked quite exhausted from hanging them, Donna Hedgecock and Sandra Bone ad- ded the finishing touch to the tables. xfx,-cfufl.,-4, A6 ,.,x.. Y X E Y X I It i mf Q F . s X X S I Q uf if 5 Sf' sa 5 A nw.-' my -uv' Kb.. W M we My Preparing to leave for a day of selling ads. l ff X as BR 'Q X A Q 5 E We Y ww 5' ex S K 5 K XQXNSQ Y' 0' r QI if E S J X r S Q eifsf Q, Q 6, Q s x x,. F.. e iii 551 f' E , X eil' K S if mf ,N X :N 4 EVERITT LUMBER CO. Third and Center Tucumcari, New Mexico Phone 591 Complete Service on A11 Makes of Cars We Call for and Deliver Your Car to All Hotels and Motels TUCUMCARI MOTOR COMPANY C, W. MCMULLEN, President Service Is Our Business Phone 138 At Second and Aber DOUGHTY FUNERAL HOME Nightand Day 1701 S. 4th Street Phone 81 Tucumcari, New Mexico MR. AND MRS. MARVIN DOUGHTY YUCCA DQUG Where You Can Get Drugs Pharmaceutical Service Sundries - Souvenirs A Friendly Smile MR, AND MRS, TED STANDRIDC-EI Flowers for All San Jon, New Mexico Occasions Phone 2461 FISHER CLEANERS Phone 61 114 S. Znd Tucumcari, New Mexic o i 110-116 W. Center Tucumcari, New Mexico Phone 155 Home of Nationally Advertised Furniture, Appliances and Floor Coverings ADDINGTON GRAIN CO. 702 W. Campbell Ave. Tucumcari, New Mexico 'im A FIRST NATIONAL BANK Quay County's Oldest and Largest Bank Since 1902 Member F, D. I. C. Drive-In Teller Service - 202 E. Gaynell 102 E, Main Tucumcari, New Mexico Phone 800 G. A. EAGER LUMBER CO. . -mf' - . :P V3- ,......, I v ,W -... 1 Tucumcari, New Mexic o l GAMBLES The Friendly Store Tucumcari, New Mexico E. W. BOWEN AGENCY, INC. Real Estate Mortgage Loans Rentals Oil and Gas Leasing 220 So. Second St. Tucumcari, New Mexico 1 Your Friendly Corner Drugstore Prescriptions Drugs Candies Cameras t ' Magazines Fm am SANDS-DoRsEY l02 W. Main St. Phones 112 and 113 Tucumcari, New Mexico SIXTY-SIX PACKING PLANT C ' ,,' 5 . M ' Complete Custom Slaughtering ' i, CCC ,:b, . ' Curing With Hickory Smoke f 1 H L' 4 y X ni- Q Q Q Complete Meat Processing p W ,W A ,vjlffru W :M :I MSQL Q titsiwy vgsiamli . . ' i '. f f it fe.- Tucumcari, New Mexico .'2-fw44.Y3g?f?'?35Ew3ZfQ-at-?'pser I',fu,Kir 2 A C to - fs C :ga-s:f+I3,3f 4, W -it s3.W,I JK A T ? ' K6 -Pigipxl p H51 Est. Ph. 410 b k u P KTNM 1400 on Your Dial Mutual Broadcasting System - Music - News - Drama - Sports E, Hwy, 66 Tucumcari, New Mexico Phone 100 Complete Line of All Magazines BOB'S NEWS STAND On Highway 66 Massey - Ferguson Better Farming Equipment 700 Grove Street LON'S GARAGE 8: IMPLEMENT CO. Tucumcari, New Mexico Sandra Bone is modeling one of Koret of California's new cotton knits at QKZJMZ of Tucumcari, New Mexico TUCUMCARI FARM SUPPLY Minneapolis-Moline Sales and Service Farm Equipment, Air Motor Windmill Parts and Service ODIS BROWN, Owner and Operator 201 W. Railroad Avenue Tucumcari, New Mexico Where Your Dollars Go Farther LUCKY BUCK SUPER MARKET Quality Merchandise at A11 Times Tucumcari, New Mexico 307 E. Main Phone 1533 my yum Representative BUSINESS MEN'S ASSURANCE CO. Kansas City, Mo. Life - Accident - Health Annuities - Hospitalization Group - All - Ways Phone 912 Tucumcari, New Mexico 2209 S. 5th St 1 BEST SPORTING GOODS See Us in Tucumcari for Johnson Outboard Motors Larson Aluminum Boats Guns - Ammunition Fishing Tackle Athletic Equipment Hunting and Fishing Licenses 113 So. lst St. Phone 19 LANGLEY GRAIN 8: FEED COMPANY by the Overpass Tucumcari, New Mexico Your Best Grain Market N Do Your Grocery Shopping at COOPER'S MARKET The Complete Food Market Tucumcari, New Mexico 512 S. Second Phone 798 L. BLITZ JEWELERS Registered Jeweler - A G S Art Carved Diamonds and Wedding Rings Guaranteed Watch Repair Tucumcari, New Mexico t 101 W. Main Phone 549 Sanitary LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 302 West Highway 54 Tucurncari, New Mexico Phone 61 6 UNITED, INC. Your Friendly Store Phone No. 45 Tucumcari, New Mexico 60671 60111 BOTTLING COMPANY '51 if 5' VE is-if 0' FF Coke Is Now Available -L.G, in 3 Convenient Sizes ,D Standard - King Size inf' w, Elin ' V I and Family Size ifjkig' Tuc umcari, New Mexico 82.3 E. Main St. Phone 51 Colm ll a rogulond lrado- L DUNN'S FUNERA L HOME Ambulance Service Home of the Finest Phone 184 Tucumcari, New Mexico mm Approved Sanitone Service Fur Storage Pick-Up and Delivery AMERICAN CLEANERS 107 W. Main Tucumcari Cucumcari OFFICE SUPPLY School Supply Headquarters Underwood, Royal Remington and Smith-Corona Portable Typewriters 212 East Main Phone 22 Tucumcari, New Mexico DANNER AND WOOD BUTANE CO. Day Phone 120 Night 744.1 Tue umcari, New Mexico OSBORN BROTHERS Logan, New Mexico gy. f . .gf '.-. .'. 55 '75-:INR QQ ,gin-sg:-' gf! 25'.gx Carolyn Whatley and Janie Tillman are getting good experience choosing the best quality brands at BARD STORE Bard, New Mexico Dealer in General Merchandise CLARK'S CONOCO STATION Wholesale - Retail Complete Car Service Making Friends Is My Business San Jon, New Mexico HEARD'S GROCERY Phone 2741 P, O, Box 80 San Jon, New Mexico Fancy and Staple Grocery Fresh and Cured Meats Fruits and Vegetables Frozen Foods Home Owned and Operated by MABLE AND SHORTY 1 p a SAN JON INIPLEMENT CO. BRUCE JACKSON, Mgr. ....'. .7- Farm Machinery and Trucks RCA and RCA Whirlpool Home Appliances Aermotor Windmills and Well Equipment Jensen Pump Jacks Goodyear Tires Hanson Sprayers Complete Line of Hardware - 11 DAVIDSON BRCS. FEED PENS Located 12 112 Miles East of Tucumczari on Highway 66 Kelvinator and Tappan Ranges Kelvinator Refrigerators Bendix Washing Machines TUCUMCARI LUMBER CO. 221 First St. Phone 115 Tucumcari, New Mexico mf? Hamm The Cone With the Curl on Top Sundaes - Malts - Shakes Quarts - Pints HOUSTON AND FERN BRAGG Owners Tucumcari, New Mexico 811 South First Phone 162-W Like Our Democratic Form of Government, Your Cooperative Association Is by the People, for the People, and of the People We Appreciate Your Business QUAV CCDLJ NTY COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION San Jon, New Mexico Phone 2711 Prescription Service POYNOR'S 115 South Second Tucumcari, New Mexico Phone 1000 Night Call 1317 For Gifts You Give With Pride Cucummri J E WE LR Y C O . Princess Theatre Bldg. Tucumcari, New Mexico Phone 79 P.0. Box 985 For A11 Your Insurance Needs Quay Zaurzfy ABSTRACT CO. 2.15 S. Second Street Tucumcari, New Mexico Box 308 Phone 107 THE MANS SHOP Botany 500 Clothing Jayson Shirts CHAS, N. MAGRUDER 110 East Main Phone 878 Tucumcari, New Mexico MAU LDIN LUM BER COMPANY P.O, Box 245 Phone 727 Tucumcari, New Mexico LAVARNE WILLIAMS, Manager MCFARLAND BROTHERS BANK Logan, New Mexic o Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation P A ' M I f, W- f 'fn 7 10 S49 .. A 'S' u Z P- C - X I - O lwrfy - A X A's, 1, McFARLAND INSURANCE AGENCIES Fire and Casualty Life and Health Automobile CITIZENS BANK Large Enough to Serve You, Small Enough to Know You Drive -In Banking Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone 1100 Tucumcari, New Mexico A Ford Dealer MASON MOTOR COMPANY 1 Block South of Water Tower Phone 1234 225 West Aber 24-Hour Wrecker Service Gulf Products I CALIFORNIA CAFE SOUTHERLAND BROS, Eat With the Wests Where the I STATION Food Is the Best I Phone 2553 EDITH WEST, Owner Wholesale and Retail Gas San Jon, New Mexico San Jon, New Mexico H at C BUTANE CO. Your Friendly Skelgas Dealer 162102 Dial 2651 San Jon Broadview, Forrest, and San Jon, New Mexico Dial Belview G ,V H E ummm vahirm FEED MILL, INC. I 800 West Turner Tucumcari, New Mexico Ph 328 one P,O, Box 1058 SPARKS FLOWER SHOP When 1t's Flowers Say It With Ours Florists' Telegraph Delivery Floral Arranging - Corsages Tucumcari, New Mexico 1113 South Third Phone 19 7 BALL'S TUCUMCARI STUDIO AND BLOSSOM SHOP Corsages - Bouquets Plants and Shrubs Portraits and Finishing Cameras and Supplies 1201 South Third Phone 555 A Complete Line of Suits, Coats, Dresses and Accessories to Take Care of Your Graduation Needs at ELDER SHOP Tucumcari, New Mexico 115 South Second Phone 55-J DICKINSON IMPLEMENT CO. Allis-Chalmers Tucumcari, New Mexico 1301 East Gaynell Phone 700 prim CORRECT BEAUTY SHOP Personalized Hairstyling Style Cuts and Styled Wrapped Permanent Waves by Vallarie and Her Well-Trained Hair Dressers Tucumcari, New Mexico 405 E. Rankin Ave. Phone 161 l LE DEANE STUDIO Portraits That You Will Cherish 4fColor Photography 'F Film Finishing l FCommercial Photography 6 34: Cameras and Accessories LEO RORABAUGH, Owner Tucumcari, New Mexico I 222 E, Main Phone 128-J QUAY COUNTY BUTANE COMPANY We Deliver Anywhere in Quay County Butane - Propane 112 Mile East Highway 66 Tucumcari, New Mexico Phone 1133-J is t Part of the Annual Staff Enjoys a Meal at the Wafle House CA FE Downtown Tucumcari Dinners Luncheons Mexican Food s 1 F 66 DRIVE-IN DRUG On the Highway Drugs - Sundries - Gifts Stovers Candies Prescriptions Tucumcari, New Mexico FARMERS COOPERA TIVE ASSOCIA TION Tucumcari House Phone 67 Phone 2 Marketing Grain and Farm Produce Supplying Feed and Farm Supplies MEADOW'S RESTA URA NT Mexican .Foods Sea Foods 82.4 E, Gaynell Tucurncari, N,Mex, Silver Grill CAFE AND MRS. E, M, BEGGS Plate Lunches, Steaks Home Made Pies Phone 242.1 San Jon, New Mexico Ceramics, Made by Mrs. Ehresman Are Featured at TEXAS LONGHORN No. 1 and No. 2 Phillips 66 Products AND CAFE East Glenrio HOMER EHRESMAN, Owner Looking for the Best? See Aunt Fannie and Bob JONES' TEXACO SERVICE STATION San Jon, New Mexico Linda Cain Selects Material at the SAN JON DRY GOODS Gifts for All Occasions HAZEL MONTAGUE, Owner San Jon, New Mexico LAURA V. ROBERTS District Agent NEW MEXICO INSURANCE AGENCY Life - Casualty Fire, Auto, Trucks and Bonds Reduced Rates for Farmers on Car Insurance San Jon, New Mexico P, O. Box 38 Phone 2694 WHITING BROS. Serving You in Six Western States New Mexico - Texas Colorado - Arizona California - Utah San Jon, New Mexico MEAD'S FINE BREAD It's Infra Sea1ed Good Any Time Always Fresh The Best in Lumber FORREST CURRELL LUMBER CO. Tucumcari, New Mexico Phone 18 612 East Gaynell ENDEE GROCERY . AND MRS. WELLINGTON JOHNSON Endee, New Mexico Texaco Products LEACH 8. SEWELL GARAGE A11 General Repair Wrecker Service Phone 2491 San Jon, New Mexico SAN JON AUTO PARTS Expert Mechanic Service Car and Tractor Parts and Repair EARL FLINT, Owner W, Highway 66 Phone 2.171 San Jon, New Mexico FRASER OIL COMPANY Dorco Products Gas - Oil - Grease Phone 2431 San Jon, New Mexico SAN JON LUMBER COMPANY MARY LOU AND DICK BROWN Mercury Edsel Lincoln PASCHAL MOTORS 24-Hour Wrecker Service Sales Service 1404 E. Highway 66 Tucumcari, New Mexico F. H. PASCHAL, JR. Phone 630 Night Phone 631 NEWT'S NEWS STAND NEWT AND JUANITA NIX 812 E. Hiway 66 Tucumcari, New Mexico , co, QUAY COUNTY IMP LEMENT J. I, Case Machinery PORTER WYLY, Owner Sales and Service Phone 705 J 623 South Lake Street Tucumcari, New Mexico . V.--Q---wqQM.a.,u,. 0.5! , Mrs. Mclntosh has been serving that good Crescent Milk to students in the lunchroom for 12 years. She says, I like to serve Crescent Milk because the children enjoy it sovmuch. Fine Dairy Products Hresceuf Hrezzmery Phone 99 Tucumcari, New Mexico H, W, INGRAM, Owner A' Trade With These Merchants When You Are in Tucumcari: S, J. DOWDS, D. V. M, ROBERTSON'S SHOE STORE TUCUMCARI ELECTRIC SHOP H. BONEM WIELANDS CORYPENN OIL CO. WISNER DRUG WHITE AUTO STORE WESTERN AUTO NEWMAN'S 66 SERVICE STATION SPROUSE REITZ CONCHAS HARDWARE CO. CATTLEMEN'S CAFE DR, B, L. STORRIE HARRY'S 66 DRIVE-IN WHITESIDES MACHINE SHOP GREASER TEXACO SERVICE s ' v 1 Thanks to Tucumcari Motor Co. and Paschal Motors, San .Ton School was able to have a Driver Training Class this year. Tucumcari Motor Co. furnished a 1957 red Chevrolet the first semester, and a 1958 Edsel was supplied by Paschal Motors for the second semes- ter. Ll SHIPLET TEXACO San Jon, New Mexico LUGHNYEFIS Ulla' BUTANEN PRDPANE mms: uhh!!! 888831 LOGAN GAS COMPANY Butane and Propane Delivery Any Time Appliances Plumbing Tractor Service Phone 12 Logan, New Mexico NOW THE Finest Electronic Equipment! ! ! Largest Frame Selection! ! ! Seniors Our Specialty! ! ! Z5 Years Experience!!! So Very Dependable! ! ! -I It En-i-ch Oklahoma Congratulations, Seniors of '58 ODOM OFFICE SUPPLY Remington Rand Agency Portales Clovis Dial Re 6-4477 Po Z-1190 L STATE THEATER The Best in Movies MILTON TERRY Owner CHARLES HEDGECOCK, Manager Phone 2771 San Jon, New Mexico Headquarters for Certified Wiring 2.4 Hour Service A -A. Boney Electric Co. Dewalt Power Shop Telephone PO 3-3145 1515 Gidding St. All Sizes on Display Clovis, New Mexico - Demonstrations - In San Jon It's MOORE'S LAUNDRY for the Best in Laundry Service and See R, C, MUNDELL for Your Insurance Needs. cyasazwz A ... The San Jon merchants made it possible for all the ball games to be broadcast over KTNM by sports announcer Bill Wall and his assistant, Marlene Williams. One of the season's biggest and most important games was the March of Dimes Benefit game where the fathers played their sons, the boys' moth ers were cheerleaders, and the teachers and board members played the B team. 7 LQQ59 I I N i X ill' ni by Ml ef I I I Many of the school activities are rep- resented in these pictures -- the spring con- cert given by the Girls' Chorus, the high school assembly held each month, the bas- ketball boys' dinner at which Jack Bond showed pictures of the games, the assem- bling of the monthly school paper, and Bill Ship1et's knees knocking as he was inter- viewed on his United Nations essay. 75a 144: 70044 And here we are on the last page of the book, We have just completed a record of the 1957-58 school year, and hope that you have enjoyed reading it as much as we enjoyed putting it together. All the staff, Hazel Bradley, As- sistant Business Manager, Sandra Bone, Co-Editor, Donna Hedgecock, Janie Tillman, Betty Koonsman, Ellen Ragland, Betty Lane, Business Manager, Nan cy Frasier, Billie Parker, LaVeta Darnell, Linda Cain, Myra Smith, Editor, and Mrs. Shiplet, Sponsor, join in hoping that you will treasure this annual in the years to come, B P B LQ ,..f . 1 ,gf f Q if QT., any .f mg, .,,,,.' 1 5703 , 1 Nasa 1 :ful ,W-1-w-TL-H Lv' ' ffeif azfafi- '71, 4-ar ,g::F,,.11, ,gf rf ayhxsm -- LA .L ar- mem v vs, ,M Y I HW J 'R I wv W ff? W4- Sm .Q .5 -. TQ 'ff 1' k win. - :V I ez... liqa-Hg-.'tiFi'L Q. . 'Vida-A -W? L ' A ' wa f awk at Q 5 'fgvki' ,Q . .52 1:2 1 ' S SW . .-.41:f :'f f.Q Yf x x Vg. QQ.. 5 A if WS' , .llflbf ., 41- ,--L ' gf? . 3 f z:..f1jf-g-3 1 1 157i A - ng 'T ' f Q 5' A, I 2 3 3 5 'W ,- rf ,- if ' , A ra: x F4 ,Q 1 SE 75? f' rf, fl ' if 11? f. i 'T - 1 .W .J -1 ya., 1-U