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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1959 volume:

'MRM by C. 4 1 +. .1 E 52 4 gs ..4 F3 Q? 1 'a 'T .W '53 E E M P1 ' - 1-ummm V 'L 19 9 E C0 ote Volume X SAN JON MUNICIPAL SCHOOLS San Jon, New Mexico Youth is the opportunity to do something and to become somebody. There are more opportunities now than ever before, It is the season of hope, enterprise, and energy, to a nation as well as to an individual, Consider what heavy responsibilities lie upon a person in his youth, to determine, among realities, by what you will be delighted, and among imaginations by whose you will be led. All people whom one meets becomes a part of him and will influence him in some way. Bulwer says, You , , , all before his eyes, We're sure teachers realize this for they recognize the personal worth and potential ability of every child and youth. Consecrated to their task, they accept their responsibilities and probably think along the same lines as Dickinson: The twig is so easily bended, I have banished the rule and the rod, I have taught them the goodness of knowledge, They have taught me the goodness of God. th with swift feet walks onward in the way- the land of joy lies Dedicated to H M. Stanley In appreciation of his long years of unselfish and dedicated service to the San Jon Municipal School, the journalism class takes great pleasure in dedicating this issue of E1 Coyote to Mr. H. M. Stanley, Mr. Stanley was first elected to the San Jon Board of Education in July, 1947, and served until March 1, 1959. During this period, he served as Chairman of the Board from February 14, 1949, to March 11, 1957. H, M. STANLEY, Retiring Member L. C, JACKSON, Vice President C. T. WHITE, Member A. F. FLINT, President San, fort Board of Education C. L, BOWE, JR., Secretary WAYNE OWEN, Superinten- dent. LLOYD FROST, Incoming Member as of the February 3, 1959, election. r i Superintendent The great material progress which our nation now enjoys must be accom- panied by moral and intellectual growth. Yesterday's man with a shovel now sits on a bulldozer. It is a supreme function of education to see that moral and intellectual growth keeps abreast of technological progress so that man rernai the master, rather than the slave, of the machine. Besides his duties as superinten- dent, Mr. Owen assisted in the Eng- lish department, teaching English I and II. H igh chool Princqml To the Students: Diligence and determination are the key to success in any worthwhile pro- ject. EL COYOTE is an outstanding example of that fact. Mayl offer my- con- gratulations to the entire staff. Your experience, a joy at the present, will bring great satisfaction in the years to come. W. was Mr. Wood didn't think we would use this picture! It fits in quite well with his message, don't you think? - Diligence, determination, CIC. Seriously, Mr. Wood taught citizenship, driver education, and American history. High School Faculty MR. VERNON ALLEN English III and IV Spanish Girls' Chorus Orchestra Sophomore Sponsor MISS WYNONA GOFF Home Economics F. H. A. Advisor Girls' Physical Education Biology Senior Sponsor MR. ED LEE Coach Grade Social Studies Senior Sponsor MR. JOE C. MASTERS Science Math Track Coach Science Club Sponsor Junior Sponsor MRS. JOSEPHINE SI-IIPLET COYOTE NEWS Advisor EL COYOTE Advisor Commerce Journalism Junior Sponsor MR. H. R. WILLIS Agriculture Chemistry F.F.A. Advisor Freshman Sponsor rade School Princzpal Teenagers of today and leaders of tomorrow - we salute you! It is the duty and responsibility of each of us as teachers, parents, and friends of young peo- ple to give guidance and training, in order that you may meet the great chal- lenge of leadership and a better world. Congratulations to the Annual staff and their sponsor for El Coyote '59. AQQWZ ln addition to his duties as principal, Mr. Waltrip taught the sixth and seventh grades in the afternoon. Chad? Sbhool Fbcuky MRS. WAYNE OWEN First Grade MRS. BLANCHE BOND Second Grade MRS. LELA HITTSON Third Grade MRS. BEATRICE WHATLEY Fourth Grade MR. HAROLD FOX Fifth Grade MR. ARTHUR CHILDS Eighth Grade Room Mother Chairmen The above women were chosen by the teachers of the first eight grades to serve as Room Mother chairmen. They are Mrs. C. T. Frasier, Mrs. Kike Waltmon, Mrs. Clifton Brown, Mrs. Jack Carter, Mrs. Bruce Jackson, Mrs. Lonnie Barber, Mrs. Bobby Gates, Mrs. Horace Wood, Mrs. Gwen Smith, Mrs. Milton Terry, Mrs. Chilton Leach, Mrs. Earlene Paris, Mrs. J. C. Masters, Mrs. Bill Purcell, and Mrs. Herman Purcell. Mrs. Homer Koonsman was not present for the picture. All the mothers of the children in these grades helped by taking turns at bringing the refreshments and being present for their parties. San, Jon Education Association 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 contin- uation of the evaluation program in our school. All members of our staff are also mem- bers of the New Mexico Education Association and the National Education Association. Eleven of the fourteen staff members are life members of NEA. Mrs. Josephine Shiplet was elected by the San Jon Education Association February 10. to represent San Jon in the Teacher of the Year Project. A Maintenance School cafeteria workers, Mrs. Ina Shafer, Mrs. Audie Mclntosh, and Mrs. Mildred Koons- man prepared well-bal- anced meals each day. 44-nn iv- And it was Noma Tillman, school secretary and librarian, who kept records and helped students select library books for their reading enjoyment. I. H. Parker, Janitor, and Fredrico Tapia, his assistant, kept the school buildings and grounds in good condition. Ff5l'vQ.vw-w- A gl After a day of classes at the bus drivers institute, the San Jon bus drivers N. H. Wooten, J. B. New, Cloyd Bone, L. F. Jobe, Raymond Tillman, Jack Bond, E. C. Blandford, Frank Roberts, J. D. West, Lemuel Shiplet, Mrs. L. F. Jobe, Mrs. Raymond Tillman, Mrs. J. D. West, Mrs. Frank Roberts, and Mrs. N. H. Wooten - posed on the steps of the high school in Silver City to have their picture taken. Every year the bus drivers institute is held in Silver City to better prepare the bus drivers for transporting chil- dren. The bus drivers were honored at the 1959 Personnel Banquet. The dri- vers were given safety awards and certificates which indicated the number of years of accident-free driving. Standing from left to right are: Frank Roberts, 27 years: J. D. West, 14 years: N. H. Wooten, 19 years: E. C. Blandford, 14 years: L. F. Jobe, 9 years: Jimmy Shiplet, 1 year: Raymond Tillman, 21 years: Jack Bond, 13 years: and Mr. Owen, who presented the awards. Not shown are: J. B. New, 9 years: Lem Shiplet, 19 years: and Cloyd Bone, 24 years. Buildings ,4-A lv Entrance Main Building Gym Ag Department Grades 1, 2, 3 Q 3 3 O Q THELMA WOOD and SCOTT STONE Dwight Iobe, senior president, was pulling for a more successful class of '59 and had the backing of Don Bond, vice presidentg Donna Hedgecock, treasurerg Sandra Bone, secretaryg sponsors, Miss Goff and Mr. Lee: and Ronnie Warmuth, reporter. Seruors 51,0135 ADAMS LONNIE BARBER DON BOND Seniors SANDRA BONE HAZEL BRADLEY EDNA CHISUM RODDY GARRETT DONNA KAY HEDGECOCK If ' .V 'lx 1? A RTW Seniors PATRICIA JACKSON WAYNE JACKSON LARRY KOONS JERRY MA RT IN DWIGHT IOBE GLORIA ORT IZ INEZ ORTIZ M MV f BILL SHIPLET SCOTT STONE IANIE TILLMAN RONNIE WARMUTH ,- qu 'J C N Z JERRY WILLIS THELMA WOOD Seniors Rev. Harper delivered the mes- sage, The Beginning of Wisdom, at the Senior Vesper Services in the Methodist Church May 7, 1959. Assisting Rev. Harper with the ser- vices were Mr. Harold Fox, Rev. Stovall, and Rev. Riley, On May 15, Dr. Ihde presented the commencement address, 'A Mighty Miracle, to the 1959 graduating class - Scott Stone, Bill Shiplet, Lonnie Barber, Jerry Willis, Don Bond, Dwight Jobe, Wayne Jackson, Roddy Garrett, Larry Koons, Ronnie Warmuth Eloise Adams, Edna Chisum, Janie Tillman, Hazel Bradley, Gloria Ortiz, Inez Ortiz, Thelma Wood, Pat Jackson, Donna Kay Hedgecock, and Sandra Bone. Senior Play When Eddie Eddy, Wayne Jackson, went to see about a ranch he had inherited in the West, he found complete confusion. He introduced himself as Mr. Smith. The guest manager Mary Downey, Sandra Bone, was worried over a new place to live. Gracie and Ivy, Hazel Bradley and Pat Jackson, two young guests, were worried about meeting their Aunt Minnie, Gloria Ortiz, Alex, Dwight Jobe, the cowhand was worried about his cow and about the pretty girls, The Professor, Ronnie Warmuth, was worried over whether he would find any fossils, and the cook Enough, played by Edna Chisum, was worried about everything, just after Eddie fell in love with Mary, in came Mrs. Fotheringay, Donna Hedgecock, with her daughter Alicia, Janie Tillman, and Sir Freddie Twitchet-Twitchet, Bill Shiplet. However, the real excitement began when Slicker Sam, Roddy Garrett, an escaped convict, hid in the house, He put on Enough's dress and the girls thought he was Aunt Min. He pretended to be nervous and the Professor was called, who accidentally hypnotized him as an old lady. Eddie and Alex were also victims of this experiment. ln the midst of this, the real Aunt Min arrived. When the deaf sheriff, Jerry Willis, came he made matters even worse. Of course, by the time the curtain fell each girl had found her chosen man and Mrs, Fotheringay had dis- covered her lost brother, Sam. Junior Ojflcers Douglas Jackson, parliamentarian, asked Kaye Stanley reporter, which way the wind was blowing. Entering into the conversation were Mary Helen Sewell, treasurer: Kathy Wood, secretary: Patty Coombs, vice president: Mrs. Shiplet and Mr. Masters, sponsors. Patty Coombs was elected to replace Mary Helen as treasurer: Carol White was elected vice president. s Z Z , ,rf 5, ,f I Juniors GLENDA ALLEN MARY APODACA TOMMY BARBER BILL CA IN PATTY COOMBS CONNIE DUKE BONNIE DUKE STANLEY FROST DONNA SUE JACKSON JERRY LILES R, W, LILES FRANCES PARKER Juniors C A ROLY N GORDON GEORGE GORDON ELLEN HITTSON DOUGLAS JACKSON Juniors KAYE STANLEY MARY HELEN SEWELL WESLEY SHA FER JAMES TERRELL JERRY RAY TILLMAN CAROL WHITE JOE WOOD KATHRYN WOOD Junior Activities Tommy Barber, junior president, ac- cepted the Key of Knowledge from Dwight lobe, senior president, at the Awards Assem- bly. Another day found the juniors crowding eagerly around class ring samples comparing their choice of the 1960 ring with other de- signs, A junior committee added an artis- tic touch to the stage when they prepared for Senior Graduation on the last school day, ln still another captivating activity were more juniors who produced the junior play, The Happier We'll Be, on April 3, 1959. The cast consisted of Stanley Frost, as Mr. Thatcher, Kaye Stanley as Mrs. Thatcher, Patty Coombs as Judy, Carol White as Vivien, San Parker as Anna, Connie Duke as Babs, Donna Jackson as Zelda, Jerry Tillman as Jack Harmon, Doug Jackson as Leslie Hall, and Joe Wood as Mr. Dexter, Snapshots of Zelda glaring at Babsg Leslie, Mr, and Mrs. Thatcher astonished to find Judy on the sofa, and the happy faces of Mr. That- cher, Vivien, and jack when the performance was over were only a few of the play's gems. CA, L A--- A---A MARILYN MOORE and BOBBY CARTER ophomores Gathered to discuss rules for the on- coming tennis game were Marilyn Moore, president: Bobby Carter, vice president: Justine Standridge, secretary: Sue Wood, treasurer: Connie Ortiz, reporter: Larry Bar- nett, parliamentarian: and Mr. Allen, spon sor. Sue Wood and Jimmy Foster were king and queen candidates at the school carnival for 1958-59. Larry Barnett Darrel Bone Bobby Carter Sophomores Lois Ann Chisum Gene Conway Jimmy Foster Betty Frasier Katherine Irving Marilyn Moore Connie Ortiz Patricia Sasser Margaret Shafer Justine Stadridge Pat Tillman Billy Warmuth Barbara Willis Sue Wood Joe Villanueva Sophomore Activities During the sophomore year the activities centered around the freshman initiation and the school carnival, Representing the class as the carnival king and queen candidates were Sue Wood and Jimmy Foster, who took part in the car- nival parade. Serving as judges and jurors during fresh- man initiation provided entertainment for all high school students except, of course, for the poor freshmen! 1 'li 1 . - ' M K i K-51 fx! 'fx K .Jw 25' '59 1 in g ex u' 1 . ' ,Vg Q ,, - - Q i ,xiiwu X Q X VX, A -5 K, 11. it K 1 ad Q A .. K mwsirx Q Q .N ,, . A . , ,N ,K . .N A , ' K 5' A 4. nn. A 5 -x ,V M! Six aka K K A 4 M. ak A A - .Lf Q M QR? ,X X. .. y x Y Ot x LINDA JACKSON and DELBERT BONE d 1 ' k a hi h jump for the best class Reporter Linda Jackson says, Jump on, an et s ma e g h b t just look! Delbert Bone president' Paul Ray Morris, officers yet, for we have t e es . , . vice presidentg Peggie Oldham, secretary: Eddie Rae Southerland, treasurer: and Mr. Willis, sponsor. ff-s '-N'-N WV f Supenmau I K Q Qomic. f 'J X 6 kk-x-0,1 Karen Adams Delbert Bone Patsy Brown Leo Chacon Freshmen Gary Frost Barbara Gates Abie Gonzales Johnny Irving Linda Jackson William Lee Jobe Paul Ray Morris Peggie Oldham Monty Sasser Mary Sue Shafer Eddie Rae Southerland Lee Stone Jenny Lucero Jimmie Tillman Jerry Vick Eighth Grade Keith Lucky Roland Antonia Bond C art er Gard ner Go nqa les Joe Salazar Carl Terrell Audie Waltmon Fred Warmuth Bill Whatley Patsy Wood Ronald Koons Beth Lane Gene Martinez Leonard Martinez Adelia Morgan Barbara Oldham Dwight J ack son 4 Andy Gutierrez Susan Gardner Sharon Jackson Katherine Koons Marcella Mares Marcus Mares Johnny Ortiz Jim Owen Mitchell Roberts Verna Beth Sasse Ray Terrell Phyllis Terry Seventh Grade Swcth Grade Glenda Barber Lavone Brown Manuel Chacon Douglas Gates Hershell Gates Mickey Gowdy Randell I-lord Gary Irving Nedra Jackson Gerald Johnson James Johnson Diana Koons Dawayne Malone Lena Parker Bobby Reed Ona Reed l' Janie Apodaca Fzfth Grade Dean Fox Ronnie Frost Beverley George Joan Gonzales Bobby Gutierrez Thomas I-Iyer Neoma Johnson Wanda Sue Koonsman Linda Leach Andy Liles Kay Malone Mary Lou Maestas Modesta Aragon Judy Butler Henry Chacon Juanita Martinez Beatrice Ortiz Dorothy Owen Nita Olsen Cindy Porter Nea Rayes Patsy Shafer Carrey Scroggins Eddie Tillman Jackie Tillman Faustin Tapia Mary Jane Willis Fourth Grade Pamela Burton Dorothy Chacon Craig Cosner Sherry Downs Martenia Flint Nolita Garcia Toby Garcia Cathy Gates Kenneth George Jimmy Gonzales Randy Gowdy Jerry Gutierrez Vivian Hyer Wade D. Jobe Chilton Leach Jesse R. Liles Ricky Ayres Sheryl Barnett Josephine Martinez Dwayne Mebane Wayne Mabane Joe Dee New Bonnie Norred Donnie Purcell Ricky Dale Purcell Jesse Reed Douglas Sanderson Sadie Scroggins Carolan Stone Andria Wood Third Grade Perry Childs Billie Downs Rex Frost Don Gates Albert Garcia Rudy Harper Diana Johnson Shirley Koonsman Johnny Leach Eddie Lucero Rosa Lucero Frankie Masters Arthur Molina Rosie Ortiz Rudolfo Ortiz Linda Purcell Arthur Angel Benito Aragon Maria Chacon IKNTIMUI S UHNHN 'ills Zh ffl . 9 Q as, Y lk! ' lf A Larry Shafer Janie Stone Fred Tapia Stella Tapia Kay Terry Mark Terry Shirley Wood Pamela Wooten Second Grade Sherry Ayres Kenneth Benson Dagmar Childs Ernest De La Cruz Robert Fox Larry Gonzales Mike Gutierrez Jonallyn Hyer Doyle Lane Ernest Lucero Leroy Lucero Adela Maestas Gary Malone Viola Mares Carol Marshall Sally Martinez Gloria Montoya Duel Paris Deborah Porter Johnny Reed Harvey Lee Rose Beatrice Scroggins Bonnie Shafer Denise Smith Richard Aragon Rodney Smith Tresa Stovall Estevan Tapia Belinda Terry Janis Terry Patricia Terry Charlotte Thrasher James Trentham 'Cl Q ., 5? 'asf if e 5255 PM NUNDIQ Rickey Cordova Laura Fox Victor Garcia Teresa Gardner Karen Garrett Ben Gates Rhonda Gowdy Norma Harper Joe Hill Kathy Jobe Jimmy Lee Liles Betty Maestas First Grade Steve Angel Cristina Chacon Frances Chacon Luciano Mares Helen New James Parker Debra Purcell Jimmy Purcell Paula Purcell Bill Riley Jackie Williams The grade school team warmed up at a half time February 7, during their game with the San Jon B team. The A team played Elida that night. Gracie Activities The cheerleaders for the year were Barbara Oldham, Phyllis Terry, Sharon Jackson, Patsy Wood and Beth Lane. Representing the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades in basketball were starting at the back, Mitchell Rob- erts, Keith Bonds, Gene Martinez,. Lucky Carter, Dwight Jackson, Mickey Gowdy, Ronnie Koons, Audie Waltmon, Carl Terrell, Ray Terrell, Dewayne Malone, Johnny Ortiz, Douglas Gates, Jim Owen, Bobby Reed, and Andy Gutierrez. Grade School Carnival KINGS AND QUEENS Pamela Sue Burton and Rickey Ayres were crowned King and Queen of the inter- mediate grades. Their attendants were Ron- nie Frost, Wanda Koonsman, fifth grade: Patsy Wood, 'Dwight Jackson, eighth grade: Ray Terrell, Lena Parker, sixth and seventh grades. Attendants for the primary grades were Belinda Terr second' Teresa Gardner y. . . t James Purcell, first: Kenneth Benson, second. Primary LINDA PURCELL and FRANKIE MASTERS , Gracie Activities Highlights of the year were their programs which include grades one through four. These programs were the Christmas program and Cowboy on the Moon, Climaxing the grade school year was the eighth grade exercises, held May 14 at 3:00, Receiving certificates were Carl Terrell, Ronnie Koons, Audie Walt- mon, Joe Salazar, Fred Warmuth, Leo- nard Martinez, Gene Martinez, Keith Bond, Lucky Carter, Ronald Gardner, Dwight Jackson, Patsy Wood, Kris Smith, Barbara Oldham, Cherry Morgan, Beth Lane and Anthony Gonzales ang... Classes Marilyn Moore is enjoying the results of her redecorated bedroom which was her Home Experience Project. Each student in Home- make Economics is required to have a Home Experience Project. In this way the girls learn by doing. -luke dia Theory and practice go hand in hand, related and complementary, in such fields- as Agriculture. Wayne Jackson, with his Home Project, demonstrated that he has put to use the things he has learned in class, and he operated at a nice profit. f P , 46223 X P p X D Delbert Bone, Jimmie Tillman, Johnny Irving, Gary Frost, and Paul Ray Morris showed that a study hall can be used for studying. It took cooperation from all stu- dents to make a study hall a place for con- centration. These freshman boys usually studied algebra and English during Mrs. Shiplet's sixth period study hall, Classes The students in Spanish class learned to read and write as well as to speak Span- ish. They leamed also that a good English background is necessary. The biology class learned that many things can be discovered by experimenting. The chorus was made up of girls from all grades in High School. They learned to read music and to follow the director. Classes Mr, Masters, Ronnie, and Scott attempt- ed to solve the most popular problem ever published in THE AMERICAN MATHEMATI- CAL MONTHLY. This was only one of many kinds of problems that the class worked on. The citizenship class provided basic training in American Citizenship. The students learned that the two skills which are needed in studying any class text were reading and study, The calculator and the electric type- writer are two machines which are used reg- ularly in the modern business office. All typing II students received proficiency cer- tificates as touch operators of the electric calculator, Classes In English IV Gloria Ortiz, Janie Till- man, and Larry Koons, as well as the other seniors, learned who some of the English writers were and something about their works The growth of ability to read good literature with discrimination, and the cultivation of a lifelong interest in reading for enjoyment, are major aims of the class, Since the telephone is a common instm- ment in the home and the business office, all classes took advantage of the opportunity to visit the Phonorama, They leamed what's coming in the way of telephones. fournalism Class During the year the journalism class published the school paper once a month. They were also responsible for the publica- tion ofthe annual, EL COYOTE. One of the largest papers published was the COYO- TE CLASSIFIED AD PAPER. Four hundred and fifty copies were issued, The distribution of School Day Pictures always created an air of excitement, These pictures are treasured by all students for they enjoy exchanging pictures with their classmates. Too, the annual fund receives a commission from the sale of these pictures. Meeting an annual deadline is some- thing that calls for a celebration, and that is exactly what the annual staff .did when they met their first deadline. 1 v r lf' r ' I 3-E il si. ,:-.- ,iv -f Q, f '- Tv' .,,- Awards Sandra Bone was chosen as the DAR Good Citizen. The Good Citizens are selected from the girls of the Senior Class and must possess the following qualifications: Dependability Service Leadership Patriotism Sandra also was the winner of the 1957- 58 Scholarship and a Highlands Day Certifi- cate in shorthand. The two seniors receiving the Babe Ruth Award were Janie Tillman and Dwight Jobe. This selection is kept broad, and sportsman- ship is stressed, including activities in the school room, on the athletic field and play- ground, in the school community, in the immediate home environment, and in the church and home community. The award is given for sportsmanship and not for mere competitive excellence, popularity, winning the most letters, and the like. The I Dare You or Danforth Award was given to Sandra Bone and Bill Shiplet. This award is given to the senior girl and boy who will most likely take the dare and make a success in life. Awards The Math Award was presented to Don Bond who ranked highest in the San Jon School on the State Wide Mathematics Test. San Parker and Bobby Carter were win- ners in the District Driver Education Rodeo in Clovis, February 21, San was the second place winner in the senior girls divisiong Bobby was the first place winner in the sen- ior boys division. coggllklrafl rlqys M 31 If sf: Yf J T 9' ' 1 64 5. Z o Kaye Stanley received the Journalism Award for outstanding achievements in journalism, a Highlands Day Certificate for Editorial Writing, a 60-word award in Typing I, third alternate in the Essay Contest Pilgrimage for Youth, a Typing I Certificate at Highlands Day, and she was also one of the group that received tuition scholarships from Highlands University, Awards Bobby Carter, Wayne Jackson, and Ronnie Warmuth were the recipients of agriculture awards. Bobby won the Green Hand Chapter Farmer Award, Wayne won an award from the New Mexico Life Insurance Company for out- standing achievement in FFAg and Ronnie won the DeKalb Award. Jerry Ray Tillman, Larry Bamett, Don Bond, Wayne Jackson and Bill Cain were the boys who qualified to go to the state track meet, However, only Jerry Ray, Larry, and Blll attended. Those lettering in track this year were Jimmy Tillman, Paul Ray Morris, Scott Stone, Lonnie Barber, Pat Till- man, Don Bond, Bill Cain, Wayne Jack son, Jerry Ray Tillman, and Larry Bar- nett, Awards In the Awards Assembly, Stanley Frost, Edna Chisum was awarded the V, F, W, outgoing Student Council President, pre- Scholarship, worth S150 at any college in sented Carol White, who is next year's presi- New Mexico, dent, with the gavel. A Business Manager's Award was received Students participating in the Civil De- by Hazel Bradley and Editor Awards were fense program were Kaye Stanley, who took given to Sandra Bone and Janie Tillman. first place, Carol White and Patty Coombs, Kaye Stanley won an award for outstanding second place, and Bill Shiplet and Sandra ability in Journalism, ' ' Bone, third place, Cash prizes were award- ed by L. M. Koons. Boys' and Girls, State Curious about the many attractions in New Mexico were Bill Cain, Donna Sue Jackson, and Connie Duke, Boys' and Girls' State Al- ternates. Boys' and Girls' State are held each year for the purpose of teaching boys and girls about government. When the students re- turn to school in the fall, the delegates report on what they learned about government, Eager to learn more about the state of New Mexico and its government were Carol White and Jerry Ray Tillman, Girls' and Boys' State Representatives, The Girls' State dele- gate was sponsored by the San Ion-Porter Extension Club and the Boys' State delegate was sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce Boys' State was held June '7-13 at the New Mexico Military Institute, and Girls' State was held June 14-20 at the University of New Mexico. Donna Hedgecock, Inez Ortiz, Gloria 0rtiz, Hazel Bradley, Edna Chisum, and Thelma Wood mastered the calculator and received proficiency certificates, They earned these by adding a column of figures in 80 seconds or less, Gloria Ortiz and Sandra Bone were among the group who went to Las Vegas on Highlands Day. Gloria won a bookkeeping certificate and Sandra a shorthand certificate. Sandra also eamed a certificate of proficiency on the calculator, Awards Stanley Frost, Kaye Stanley, and Joe Wood will attend Highlands University on the early admissions program. A person qualifies by their score on the Junior Statewide Test. Joe and Kaye merited scholarships on their grades and the test. Donna Hedgecock, Carol White, Thelma Wood, Patty Coombs, Sandra Bone, Hazel Bradley, Kaye Stanley, and Jerry Liles re- ceived typing awards, Carol and Kaye re- ceived 60 word -per-minute awards and the rest were 50-word awards, K EDDIE RAE SOUTHERLAND MARILYN MOORE BETTY FRASIER MARY SUE SHAFER Annual Queen, Runners-up DONNA KAY HEDGECOCK SANDRA BONE KAYE STANLEY L Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories Most Popular Boy and Girl of 1959 JERRY TILLMAN a d BONNIE DUKE Most Popular Runners- Up Girls DONNA HEDGECOCK SANDRA BONE IANIE TILLMAN Boys BILL SHIPLET DON BOND F FA. Sweetheart SANDRA BONE FH.A. Beau ,ffx W X ,if T V X .VIL 4 . 3' 1 f X -..H V - - . - 1 ,4 ',,...-,.--...f,--nw .,,. 1' -,,ff In Y . Mm: 'L- ,,.u ' W-F, - me FFA Matds of Honor DONNA KAY HEDGECOCK PAT JACKSON A gif, ag-in K' at ES fy!! ' v w vKffif'!if i l fy I xx' K s xt' -' 1 6,43 :OO FH A Attendants ATTENDA NTS Juniors PA TTY COMBS BILL CAIN Sophomores SUE WOOD JIMMY FOSTER Freshmen EDDIE SOUTHERLAND LEE STONE 1959 High School Carnival King and Queen PAT JACKSON RODDY GARRETT 4,5 f ,ga-'I' fl Q 4 King and Queen Basketball DWIGHT JOBE DONNA SUE JACKSON On February 20, at the last home game with Logan, the King and Queen of Basket- ball were crowned, attended by the A team boys and the cheerleaders. vice Student Council Talking over one of their many Student Council projects are president, Stanley Frostg president, Donna Hedgecockg secretary, Betty Sue Frasierg and reporter, Jerry Dale Vick, Standing are members, Dwight lobe, Donna Jackson, Pat Tillman, and Gary Frost. One of the Student Council projects was the Halloween Carnival, It was the respon- sibility of the council to unpack, number, and distribute all the prizes to the different cla 12. sses and organizations. The Student Council consists of two representatives from each class, grades 9 through Carol White was elected by the FHA Chapters in District 9 to serve as President for the coming year, i Carol White, President, and Patty Coombs, Vice President, presented FHA Beau, Don Bond a billfold and belt and the attendants jerry Tillman and Bill Shiplet a billfold at the annual FHA Banquet. FHA. Activities For the first time since the San Jon FHA was organized, its booth won first place in the County Fair, with a prize of 535 for the treasury. All dressed up and ready to meet any situation, these girls represented the San Jon Chapter at the State FHA Convention in Tucumcari, The Future Homemakers of America for 1958-59 are Carol White, Patty Coombs, Frances Parker, Connie Duke, Bonnie Duke, Sue Wood, Ellen l-Iittson, Linda Jackson, Patsy Brown, Betty Frasier, Hazel Bradley, Janie Tillman, Donna Hedgecock, Marilyn Moore, Donna Jackson, Carolyn Gordon, Miss Wynona Goff, Patsy Sasser, Barbara Gates, Connie Ortiz, Barbara Willis, Eddie Rae Southerland, Peggy Oldham, and Sue Shafer. mlwlllllezi 1, ll! ,ojffl-fig, t A I , .3 '19 ps. 1. 3 iJ lllU ' ' A ffl 1 :J Q R ' 'T is X -Xf 516' Aiitvsnoe r o rw you OFFICERS: Carol White, president: Patty Coombs, vice president Justine Standridge, secretaryg Connie Duke, parliamentarians Bonnie Duke, reporter: Sue Wood, song leader: Ellen Hittson, pianisrg Miss Wynona Goff, advisor: and Linda Jackson, historian. FFA. ? , ,.,..awmSfN OFFICERS S--. ...Ut wayne Jackson, president: Darrel Bone, vice president: Lonnie Barber, secre- WY- STANDING! Jimmy FOSICF. reporter: Larry Barnett, sentinel: Ronnie Warmuth, treasurer: and Mr. Willis, sponsor. at-Nm 'W .uuivrvtkbi --6...ning with back row : Monty Sasser, Darrel Bone, Larry Koons, Jerry Vick, Joe Villanueva, Jimmy Foster, Tommy Barber, Abie Gonzales, Billy Warmuth, Ronnie Warmuth, Gary Frost, Lonnie Barber, Larry Barnett, Lee Stone, Bobb Irving, Nolan Tillman, Jimm T' y Carter, Johnny y rllman, and Gene Conway. Science Club These Science Club members were sharing their dreams of what they think the New Age will bring. Starting with the back row they are Barbara Willis, Patsy Brown, Eddie Southerland, Carol White, Jennie Lucero, Barbara Gates, Joe Wood, Lee Stone, Jimmy Foster, James Terrell, Connie Ortiz, Margaret Shafer, Peggie Oldham, Larry Barnett, Pat Sasser, Linda Jackson, Marilyn Moore, Sue Wood, Lois Chisum, and Darrel Bone. I L MW' if-fi Hoping to help the world accelerate toward its atomic future of space travel were these Science Club officers: Wayne Jackson president: Darrel Bone, vice president: Justine Standridge, secre- tary: Ronnie Warmuth, reporter: and sponsors, Joe Masters and H. R. Willis. EL CUYOTE and COYOTE NEWS Staff Eagerly inspecting a new set of pictures are Kaye Stanley, Co-Editor of the COYOTE NEWSg Sandra Bone, Editor of EL COYOTEg Patty Coombs, Assistant Business Manager, Donna Sue Jackson, Carolyn Gordon, Membersg Janie Tillman, Editor of Coyote News, Donna Hedgecock, Bonnie Duke, Connie Duke, Ellen Hittson, Membersg Carol White, Co-Editor of EL COYOTEg Eloise Adams, Memberg and Mrs, Shiplet, Advisor. Hazel Bradley, Business Manager, was not present at the time that this picture was made. Putting out the school paper and working on the annual are fun these girls agreed as they waited for the first copy of the gossip page to be run. And too, when the second deadline fell on April 27, Mrs. Ship1et's birthday, the entire group joined in successfully extinguishing all the candles so that their wish for meeting the deadline would come true. Sports 59 CHEERLEA DERS S Af x . 1 Q Cheerleaders Sandra Bone, Janie Tillman, Pat Jack- son, Marilyn Moore, and Linda Jackson led the cheering for the Coyote team this year. Twelve girls announced their desire to tryout for cheerleader, from which the high school students chose eight. In another try- out, the selected group who voted on the final five were two student council represent- atives, one student-at-large, and two faculty members. 4.15 x X 3 J Date November 26 November 28 November 2 9 December 5 December 6 December 12 December 13 December 1 9 January 2 Janna ry 9 January 16 January 17 January 23 -24 January 30 February 7 February 13 February 27-28 March 6 -7 March 11 -14 AM Team 1958-59 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE January February February February January February February Opponent 3 Floyd 48-49 20 Logan 65-59 10 House 53-46 Melrose 43-42 14 Santa Rosa 45-49 13 Grady 70-47 21 Tucumcari 56-73 Ft, Sumner 74-79 6 Mosquero 67-54 Vaughn 46-44 Roy 60-57 Dora 68-54 East Plains Tournament - Second Place Dora 72-37 House 62-58 Melrose 50-52 Texico 56-53 Elida 43-49 Amistad ' 76-43 District B. Tournament - First Place Vaughn 57-45 Mosquero 56-37 House 45-35 Region IV B. Tournament - Second Place Melrose 59-52 Ft. Sumner 55-61 State Tournament - Second Place Eunice 54-48 Kirtland 50-48 El Rito 45-55 Score Beaming over their successful year, Manager Darrel Bone, Pat Tillman, Delbert Bon Larry Bamett, Douglas Jackson, Jerry Vick, Manager Ronnie Warmuth, Paul Ray Morris, William Lee Jobe, Johnny Irving, Jimmie Tillman, Abie Gonzales, and Coach Ed Lee, members of the 1958-59 Coyote B Team are anticipating a more successful season as the possible 1959-60 A Team, 6 Playing at a grueling pace, the B team won sixteen games our of twenty, ,awuq Baseball and Track San Jon was represented at the Tucumcari Track Meet, A trophy was presented to the track team in an assem- bly by Mr. Owen, The Baseball team for this year were Jerry Tillman, Don Bond, Dwight Jobe, Larry Barnett, Scott Stone, Stanley Frost, Ronnie Warnruth, Coach Ed Lee, Jimmie Tillman, Jerry Vick, Delbert Bone, Johnny Irving, Darrel Bone, Gary Frost, and William Jobe. he it ampgllne 1 . n K, rx arms-Y 0 .. -- awes- L66 Stone was izveen halves at A g . ?tfOffn1ng The volleyball team of 1958- 59, which won second place in the Curry County Invitational Tourna- ment, consisted of Carolyn Gordon, Kaye Stanley, San Parker, Margaret Shafer, Carol White, Kathy Wood, Thelma Wood, Connie Duke, Betty Fraiser, Sue Wood, Hazel Bradley, Bonnie Duke, Sandra Bone, Glenda Allen, and Patty Coombs, Girls ' Physical Education Flying through the air with the greatest of ease, Carol White demon- strated how to do a backward flip on the trampoline, Beaming over the second place trophy which they won in the Curry County Invitational Tournament are Patty Coombs, Kaye Stanley, Bonnie Duke, Hazel Bradley, and Connie Duke, Mr. Owen presented the trophy, tate Tournament The San Ion Coyotes were recipients of the Second Place State Toumament Trophy for the first time in the history of the San Ion School. Bill Shiplet, Lonnie Barber, Don Bond, Wayne Jackson, and Dwight Jobe accepted the trophy for the team. The winning of this trophy will be an inspiration to do even better next year, For the fourth consecutive Monday, these boys were before the school to receive a trophy from the tournaments they entered. Dwight lobe and Jerry Tillman were chosen by the sports writers at the tournament as P8111 of the All-Toumament Basketball Team, Mr, Lee was chosen All-Tournament Team Coach. They were chosen on the basis of their per- l formance at the tournament. Advertisin, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE , . .gf A HITTSON ANGUS FARM San Jon, New Mexico Phone 2691 MASON ESEJMPANY Across the Street North of the Courthouse 24-Hour Wrecker Service Gulf Products 225 West Aber Tucumcari, New Mexico Phone 1234 FIRST NATIQNAL 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 Tucurncari, New Mexico Phone 800 A Do Your Grocery Shopping at COOPER'S MARKET The Complete Food Market Tucurncari, New Mexico 1 I 512 S. Second Phone 798 GREEN VALLEY FEED MILL, INC. 800 West Turner Tucurncari, New Mexico Phone 328 P. O. Box 1058 SIXTY-SIX PACKING PLANT Complete Custom Slaughtering Curing With Hickory Smoke Complete Meat Processing HENRY BUGG AND LEONARD BUD H Tucurncari, New Mexico l Ph. 410 SANITARY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 302 West Highway 54 Tucumcari, New Mexico Phone 616 Patty Coombs in a Koret Pacific Floral Coordinate at CALHOUN'S of Tucumcari, New Mexico Complete Service on All 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 Abner ADDINGTON GRAIN CO. 702 W. Campbell Ave. Tucurncari, New Mexico L. Butz JEWELERS A Registered Jeweler - A G S Art Carved Diarnonds and Wedding Rings Guaranteed Watch Repair Tucurncari, New Mexico 2nd and Main Phone 549 we LE DEANE STUDIO E Portraits That You Will Cherish 4' Color Photography 'if Film Finishing 'I' Commercial Photography 4' Cameras and Accessories LEO RORABAUGH, Owner Tucurncari, New Mexico h 222 E. Main Phone 128-J Approved Sanitone Service Fur Storage Pick- Up and Delivery AMERICAN CLEANERS 107 W. Main Tucumcari Your Friendly Corner Drug Store Pre scriptions Drugs Candie s Cameras Fountain Magazine s Two Registered Pharmacists: BOB WICKS AND CLAIR COX 102 W. Main St. Phones 112 and 113 Tucumcari, New Mexico TUCUMCARI TELEVISION CO. Z 1 Abel Cable Headquarters for ABC - CBS - NBC and Local KTNM - Television 113 E. Center Ph. 1076 Tucumcari, New Mexico DOUGHTY FUNERAL HCJMEM 1701 South 4th Street Phone 81 Tucumcari, New Mexico MR. AND MRS. MARVIN DOUGHTY Kelvinator and Tappan Ranges Kelvinator Refrigerators Bendix Washing Machines TUCUMCARI LUMBER CO. 22.1 First St. Phone 192. Tucumcari, New Mexico For All Your Insurance Needs QUAY COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. 2.15 S. Second Street Tucurncari, New Mexico Box 308 Phone 107 LANGLEY GRAIN 8: FEED COMPANY by the Overpass Tucumcari, New Mexico Your Best Grain Market WHITE T AU TO STORE The 'Home of Greater M 1 T Valuesr, FISHER CLEANERS 1 uclfrmca 1 Phone 61 114 s. 2nd , Mefixzo Tucurncari, New Mexico YUCCA DRUG Where You Can Get Drugs Sundries - Souvenirs A Friendly Smile MR. AND MRS. TED STANDRIDGE Flowers for All San Jon, New Mexico Occasions Phone 2461 LEACH 81 SEWELL GARAGE 24 Hour Towing Service Day Phone 2491 Night Phone 2122. San Jon, New Mexico UNITED, INC. Your Friendly Store Phone No. 45 Tucumcari, New Mexico TRADlN ELMER WELLS Representing STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Auto - Life - Fire Bloomington, I11inois Phones Bus. 135 Res. 571 First and Center Tucurncari, New Mexico Complete Line of All Magazines and Records BOB'S NEWS STAND On Highway 66 QUAY COUNTY BUTANE CO. We Deliver Anywhere in Quay County 112 Mile East Highway 66 Tucumcari, New Mexico Phone 1133-J' BALL'S TUCUMCARI STUDIO AND BLOSSOM SHOP Corsages - Bouquets Plants and Shrubs Portraits and Finishing Cameras and Supplies 1201 South Third Phone 555 WISNER DRUG Pre scription Specialists Prescription Phone 888 Night Phone 485 119 South Second St. Tucurncari, New Mexico QUAY COUNTY IMPLEMENT CO. J. I. Case Machinery PORTER WYLY, Owner Sales and Service Phone 705.1 701 N. Grove Tucumcari, New Mexico MUNDELL MOTOR CO. Dodge - Plyrno uth Chrysler Sales - Service lst and Center Sts. Phone 1055 Tucurncari, New Mexico DUNN'S FUNERAL HOME Home of the Finest Since 1920 Phone 184 Tuculncari, New Mexico Whether Teen-agers or grade school children, they all enjoy milk drawn from the Crescent Creamery dispenser in the school lmuichroom. CRESCENT CREAMERY Fine Dairy Products Phone 99 Tucurncari, New Mexico H. W. INGRAM, Owner Pre scription Service POYNOR'S 11 5 South Second Tucumcari, New Mexico Phone 1000 Night Call 1317 For Gifts You Give With Pride TUCUMCARI JEWELRY CO. Princess Theatre Bldg. Tucurncari, New Mexico Phone 79 P. O. Box 985 GAMBLES The Friendly Store Scottie Sta.mp Redemption Center Tucurncari, New Mexico WAFFLE HOUSE CAFE Downtown Tucumcari Dinners Lunchrooms Mexican Foods CIRCLE S MOTEL One of Tucu1ncari's Newest and Finest Tucurncari, New Mexico East on Highway 66 Phone 1020 The Best in Lun'1ber FORREST CURRELL LUMBER CO. Tucumcari, New Mexico Phone 18 612 East Gaynell RON0DY'VOO CAFE extends its Compliments to San Jon High School and its senior class of 1959. 310 E. Gaynell Ave. Tucumcari, New Mexico NEWT'S NEWS STAND NEWT AND JUANITA NIX 812 E. Hiway 66 Tucmncari, New Mexico RANCHERS 8 FARMERS LIVESTOCK AUCTION CO. KEN WHITE -- PAUL PRUITT Owners and Managers Cattle Sales Every Friday Horse Sales Every Wednesday Clovis, New Mexico Post Office Box 668 Phone PO 3-4431 , JACK STONE'S FURNITURE CO. Fine Furniture at Budget Price If Your Credit Is Good Anywhere, It's Good at Jack Stones. Tuc uxncari, New Mexico 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 MAULDIN LUMBER COMPANY P. O, Box 245 Phone 727 Tucurncari, New Mexico LAVARNE WILLIAMS, Manager CLOVIS. NEW MEXICO MEADOW'S RESTAURANT Mexican Foods Se a Food s 824 E. Gaynell Tucuzncari, New Mexico E. W. BOWEN AGENCY, INC. Real Estate Mortgage Loans Rentals Oil and Gas Leasing 220 So. Second St. Tucurncari, New Mexico DUNGAN'S CHEVRON SERVICE Standard Oil Products U-Haul Trailers Phone 999 Tucunicari, N. Mex SAM DUNGAN, Operator Wide Track Pontiac BAUM PONTIAC West Highway 66 Phone 780 Tucumcari, New Mexico FARMERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Tucumcari House MORNING GLORY GROCERY Phone 67 Phone Z We Open and Close With the Marketing Grain and Morning Glories Farm Produce 501 E. Gaynell Supplying Feed and Farm Supplies Tucun1ca,ri,' New Mexico NEWMAN'S 66 SERVICE STATION I Gasoline and Oil Lee Tires Phone 76 Corner 3rd a.nd Main Tucunqcari New Mexico Duniont and Hoffman W W Sales and Service SUNSET MOTEL Phone 474-J U.S. Highway 54 Enjoy TV Phone 994 709 E. Main Tucunicari, New Mexico Tucumcari, New Mexico TUCUMCARI OFFICE SUPPLY School Supply Headquarters Underwood, Royal Remington and Smith- Corona Portable Typewriters 212 East Main Phone 22 Tucurncari, New Mexico FLYING M RANCH MOTEL East Entrance - On U. S. Highway 66 fSix Blocks From Highway 54j Tucurncari, New Mexico DICKINSON IMPLEMENT CO. Allis - Chalmer s p Tucumcari, New Mexico U 1301 East Gaynell Phone 700 THE MAN'S SHOP Botany 500 Clothing Jayson Shirts CHAS. N. MAGRUDER 110 East Main Phone 878 Tucumcari, New Mexico MYRTLE'S BEAUTY SHOP 1323 1l2 S. Third Phone 48 Tucurncari, New Mexico Operators--MYRTLE, CHRISTINE AND KATHERINE SILVER SPUR CAFE Homemade Pies - Coffee 54 Spanish Food Tucuxncari, New Mexico I 1201 E. Main Phone 758-R i SILVER GRILL CAFE MR. AND MRS. E. M. BEGGS Plate Lunches, Steaks Homemade Pies Phone 2421 San Jon, New Mexico Looking for the Best? See Aunt Fannie and Bob at JONES' TEXACO SERVICE STATION San Jon, New Mexico SAN JON DRY GOODS Gifts for All Occasions HAZEL MON TAGUE Owne r San Jon New Mexico A Haven of Rest for Tourists YUCCA MOTEL Air Conditioned Panel Ray Heat DeLuxe Cabins MR. AND MRS. FRANK ROBERTS Phone 2392 - Hiway' 66 San Jon, New Mexico SOUTHERLAND BROS. S TATION Phone 2553 Wholesale and Retail Gas San Jon, New Mexico I Like Our Democratic Form of Government, Your Cooperative Association Is by the People, for the People, and of the People We Appreciate Your Business OUAY COUNTY COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION San Jon, New Mexico Phone 2711 KTNM 1400 on Your Dial Music - News - Sports E. Hwy. 66 Tucurncari, New Mexico Phone 100 DAVIS OIL CO. Retailers of Shamrock Petroleum Products LESTER J, DAVIS, Owner U, S, Highway 66 San Jon, New Mexico BEST SPORTING GOODS See Us in Tucumcari for Johnson Outboard Motors Crestliner Aluminum Boats Guns - Ammunition Fishing Tackle Athletic Equipment Hunting and Fishing Licenses 113 So, lst St. Phone 19 PORT CAFE Specialize in Fried Chicken and Pastries Coffee SC Owners CORA MOORE AND LA VOISE WOOTEN Phone 2401 E, Highway 66 Adjacent to Port of Entry San Jon, New Mexico cLARK's coNoco sTAnoN Wholesale - Retail Making Friends Is My Business San Jon, New Mexico DAIRY QUEEN The Cone With the Curl on Top Sundaes - Malts - Shakes Quarts - Pints HOUSTON AND FERN BRAGG Owners Tucurncari, New Mexico 811 South First Phone 162-W CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS We extend to you an invitation to . visit us in our new location in Portales. . . 221 S. Main Ave. ODOM OFFICE SUPPLY Portales, 221 S. Main, Ph. RE 4477 Clovis, 113 W. 4th, Ph. PO 2-1190 DANNER 8. WOOD BUTANE CO. Day Phone 120 Night 744j Tucumcari, New Mexico 1 SAM THOMAS TEXACO Wheel Balancing Steam Cleaning Texaco Products 1201 E. Gaynell Tucumcari, New Mexico Insurance Livestock Real Estate HENRY L. EAGER AGENCY TUCUMCARI REALTY CO. Office Phone 190 Residence 1102 119 E. Main St. Tucurncari, New Mexico TUCUMCARI ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. s, J. DOWDS P.O. Box 1205 Phone 75 Tucumcari, New Mexico FROST INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance for Every Need Phone 2552 San Jon, New Mexico WILLIAMS SERVICE STATION Firestone Tires, Tubes, and Accessories, Wheel Balancing, Tune-Up Jobs, Pick-Up and Delivery Service All Work Guaranteed 723 East Gaynell Phone 1177 Tucumcari, New Mexico HOME FURNITURE CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Furniture, Appliances and Floor Coverings 110-116 W. Center Phone 155 Tucumcari, New Mexico NICHOLS REALTY 309 E. Gaynell Phone 432 Tucurncari, New Mexico To Buy or Sell See Us JACK L. NICHOLS Ph. 432-981 JACK C. DYER Ph. 432-831 J Irrigated Farms, Ranches, Motels PP EVERI TT LUMBER CO. Third and Center Tucumcari, New Mexico Phone 491 DICK VAN DOLAH, Manager A Complete Line of Suits, Coats, Dresses and Accessories to Take Care of Your Graduation Needs at ELDER SHOP HI CHARM SALON 2008 S. Fifth Phone 364 T . . ucurncari, New Mexico Tucmncari, New Mexico Figuralna Table SOl1th SeCOI1d Phone THE HOME CAFE Home Style Foods MILDRED FARMER, Owner Spanish Foods , , 103 E. Main Phone 180-W Tucuxncari, New Mexico , , Tucmncari, New Mexico Across From First National Bank Located Downtown Tucurncari CITY SHOE SHOP JACKSON'S TV AND RADIO Repair, Service, and Sales A11 Work and Parts Guaranteed A11 Appliances Repaired Hoffman, R. C. A. , Motorola TV's and Radios CHARLES E, JACKSON, Owner San Jon, New Mexico 'I Save for a Home - A Car - or Any Want With TUCUMCARI FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 108 West Center - Phone 979 Tucumcari, New Mexico Current Dividend Ask About Rate 3 112 Per Cent Home Loans Per Annum CONGRATULATIONS HE GRAD UA TIN G ASS MR. AND MRS. ROY H. DAVIDSON WHITING BROS. Serving You in Six Western States New Mexico - Texas Colorado - Arizona California - Utah San Jon, New Mexico SAN JON AUTO PARTS Expert Mechanic Service Car and Tractor Parts and Repair EARL FLINT, Owner W. Highway 66 Phone 2171 San Jon, New Mexico Mercury - Edsel - Lincoln PASCHAL MOTORS Z4 -Hour Wrecker Service Sales Service 1404 E. Highway 66 Tucumcari, New Mexico F, H. PASCHAL, JR. Phone 630 Night Phone 631 For Your Hauling Needs See JOE BRASHEAR Phone 2161 San Jon, New Mexico STHMOS Z5 Years Experience Making Quality Senior Portraits! ! ! So VERY Dependable Service! ! ! at Enid, Okla. 66 DRIVE-IN DRUG On the Highway Drugs - Sundries - Gifts Stovers Candies Prescriptions Tucumcari, New Mexico OSBORN SERVICE Logan, New Mexico BARD STORE Groceries, Meats Frozen Foods CHEVRON SERVICE STATION MR. AND MRS. CLYDE ROBBINS Bard, New Mexic o K o. K. QBRANDQ SEED L. J. KNIGHT San Jon, New Mexico For That Good Coffee and Friendly Service Go to the CIRCLE M DINER San Jon, New Mexico BILL AND MARY MURRAY MCFARLAND BROTHERS BANK Logan, New Mexico Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 'Qi ,- f f. 4. 1,1 ' A En. .Q s X X7 Xl - l N, ' U v ,' N MCFARLAND INSURANCE AGENCIES Fire and Casualty Life and Health Automobile LOGAN GAS COMPANY Butane and Propane Delivery Any Time Applianc es Plumbing Tractor Service Phone 12 Logan, New Mexico MARY GARTNER Representative BUSINESS MEN'S ASSURANCE CO. Kansas City, Mo. Life - Accident - Health Annuities - Hospitalization Group - A11 - Ways Phone 912 Tucumcari, New Mexico 2209 S. 5th St JOE BROWNLEE Custom Built Horse and Stock Trailers Texas Side of Glenrio, New Mexico Massey-Ferguson Better Farming Equipment 623 S. Lake LON'S GARAGE AND 'IMPLEMENT CO. Tucumcari, New Mexico STATE THEATER The Best in Movies MR, AND MRS. GENE LANE Owners Phone 2771 San Jon, New Mexico Greetings to the School ff? 1f FRANKIE, ADDIE LEE AND MARTENIA A 66 DRIVE-IN Special on Hamburgers and Chili Dogs 6 for Sl, 00 Hamburgers With Onions, Pickles, Lettuce, and Tomatoes Hand Tooled Leather Goods Across From the Radio Station on Highway 66 Tucumcari, New Mexico SAN JON IMPLEMENT CO. Farm Machinery and Trucks RCA and RCA Whirlpool Home Appliances Jensen Pump Jacks Goodyear Tires Complete Line of Hardware gg PT Ceramics, Made by MRS, EHRESMAN Are Featured at TEXAS LONGHORN No. l and No. 2 Phillips 66 Products and CAFE T East Glenrio l HOMER EHRESMAN, owner For Better Meals i and Cheaper Living Shop at HEARD'S GROCERY Phone 2741 San J on, New Mexico Mokkls PHILLIPS eb WARDS 66 SERVICE STATION O. J. WARD QCURLYJ Owner MR.. D, B. MORRIS Lee Tires - Lubrication On Highway 66 On E. 66 Highway East of Bard Tucumcari, N. M. R. AND MRS, WELLINGTON ENDEE GROCERY JOHNSON Endee, New Mexico Texaco Products BREWER'S BARBER SHOP LOR.ENE'S BEAUTY SHOP 1509 S. Third CATTLEMAN'S CAFE MALT SHOP 107 S. First 319 W. Gaynell CONCHAS HARDWARE NEWMAN'S 66 SERVICE 224 E. Main At Main and Third DESERT AIR MOTEL ROBERTSON SHOE STORE 406 E. Gaynell 112 E. Main DR, B. L. STORRIE SMITTY'S BARBER SHOP 224 E. Center Main Street H. BONEM TOMMY'S STEAK SHOP 120 E. Main 213 E. Gaynell KVOL 'S NEWSTAND TUCUMCARI ELECTRIC SHOP 116 E. Main 118 E. Main WOLFE'S TUCUMCARI FLORAL CO. 1919 S. Fifth Q . I THE LAST WORD We present to you, students of San Jon High, Our very best efforts - our noblest try - In this annual, symbolic of work and toil, Of daytime labors, of midnight oil. Now look back on all you've done, Your worries and joys - your work and fun. But we've detained you long enough - We're kinda tired of the pictures and other stuff, But we know you'll recall the memories, each cry, each laugh - This is the wish of YOUR ANNUAL STAFF. TAYLQRW ELTSIQJJJG COMPANY if X 'f , Y. ,4 RQ? .r . D , . Tfff - ij 5 'Wir .' 1' -5: ,Q - ,J wfiljrp-f'.,.14. ' i5J3f':-'W'-' '- pfiilngh gl. if 35952: P-ziffh: ? :Ll ,fl hh 1.1532 , ' J- - 'T ' .X f fi gl W m y ff EW' pg- 5?- , 8 I1 Hh .a', .-A. Y' H: ' 6 f 'Q f, , f Li , I R13 ., . f :f: f ' r A a ' W X Q 5 sa -1 A , E E V? F1 5 1 e Q 5 E 3 , Q . e L . M x. ymvqn--kmfvgx mf., ,um-mmm'mauanm,1.w,mmm..wnp.rm-i..,g:-,nm-iam - -Q