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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1960 volume:

7.4. ,. ,AY 4, W v Y 'f fa PQ' , , WV. . 'U , w. n .4-,. :ga--vu.-V ...H ,N - 'S-.IT . 4'.x,i, a -,f Q 5, .nr f A L. 5 , R. 'I Y f' W, '1 x, ,Q . ' J, 'Q,x...,.. A V ,fx A!! A, . 1 J.. 1 dxf' . A S . fr Q I .Q ,, 1- iv - . 'i X -I lafdnmmha .Ah ' ..,.-Ly?-2 .. -L ,..'WfieQ.5E1Ezf 1 as :LJ -W-an 1 2 1. '53 55? ,QL . . A ,W -s .1159 ' fax' A f-,gr , V ESV Q J- 1 I vwif? .-,re K , A Ar, A . fr: fz Sv ,. v 1 May! , ,Q V1 ..:4, ', 3? 4 3 we W, , :P 10 7960 .57-' ..., 'milf ,,,,-ff' T5 :,,...f-A ,f 6LfCjQy0k? ?jOAIll?Q csan ,jon m1l?IC7JdfxCSC600f cgan ,Zum XXQJIU Wax ICO K4 if D fi-W keanu' up Qs MM , uw Qff 1016 -,..'F -' , N if , k xi JS ,M .sw ri sw 'W-QNX if n ff XX I I Q , .Q 1-' i 'iv X . X 'W-A ' 'fi' is K A a ssl' 1 ...ne , ,4- .V 1, Mr' Q an ' , rr J' no ln addition to being a scenic drive, this outcropping of rocks only twelve miles south of San Jon provides a place for many outdoor sports. Standing on the edge of the cap- rock, one can see the vastness of the San Jon Valley. a4b.f?-vw 5+ x SQQWQXA 'Nfl Nagy -,yfsw i - .WW v I X lyk , F' J X. K W , . -.N . Www, K 'ffkkvfiiaf' , XM N ' 4 Q- . 'S V A X . Q X K X Xiiw 2 xiii' I ' . . x. wg-Q QI . ' 5 - v Q Wm. gn Wemorzdm MRS . EDITH WEST To a beautiful garden, this friend has To the land of perfect rest. Her work is done, and the setting sun Has sealed her life's quest. She has left our earthly garden For a home beyond the sea. Though she has gone, she still lives on In our garden of memory. g0l'1C x O g s N fa? Ziyi cscfoof jjrzlrzczpaf HORACE WOOD Driver Education American History Student Council Sponsor .A E W Y S04 IA F . JL 4 x . u . 9ra0Q CS C50 of 971722 czpaf DAVID WALTRIP 6th Grade Science 'hh and 8th Grade. Math WAYNE OWEN Superintendent In the five years that Mr. Owen has been at San Ion Municipal Schools, his friendliness and sincere interest in the growth and development of the students have established him as both superintendent and friend. These characteristics are demonstrated in his freshman English and world history classes. We extend to him our appreciation for all he has done and is doing in the interest of San Ion High. J Oar qfaofzcafzbn C. T. WHITE, Member L. C. JACKSON, Vice-Pres A. F. FLINT, Pres. Nothing is more uniquely American than local control of public education through boards of education composed of lay citizens. Our school board members represent the people who own and support the schools. They form a grass roots organization which is closer to the people than any other form of government. They voice the wishes and aspirations of the parents and children. They spend the local taxpayers money and are responsible to their neighbors for the action. They are trustees of a great public responsibility. Our school board has shown farsightedness by providing modern equipment for the instructional program and by planning for the replacement of old and outgrown facilities with new ones. The new auditorium-gymnasium-cafeteria building should be ready for use early in 1961. LLOYD FROST, Member C. L. BOWE, IR., Sec. WAYNE OWEN, Superintendent Qscfoof gacufy VERNON ALLEN English lI,III,IV Grade Spanish Grade Music Orchestra Sophomore Sponsor MISS SHIRLEY ALLEN Home Economics F. H. A. Advisor Girls' Physical Ed. Senior Sponsor Cheerleader Sponsor ED LEE Coach Grade Social Studies Freshman Sponsor JOE C. MASTERS Science Math Track Coach Science Club Sponsor Junior Sponsor MRS. IOSEPHINE SHIPLET COYOTE NEWS Advisor EL COYOTE Advisor Typing , Bookkeeping , Journalism F. T. A. Sponsor Senior Sponsor H. R. WILLIS Agriculture F.F.A. Advisor Junior Sponsor i acuffy WCXIUIZIQS One of the outstanding activities of the San Jon School Faculty was a steak dinner on January 18, 1960, in the Home Econom- ics Department. The meal was prepared and served by the group. Carrying the heavy load of cooking steak was Mr. Woodg preparing salad, Mr. Oweng and washing dishes were Mr. Fox and Mr. Waltrip. Another activity was the annual Civic Club party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs A. F. Flint. Qmofe Cscgoof QGCUA9 MRS. LURLINE OWEN First Grade MRS. BLANCHE BOND Second Grade MRS. LELA HITTSON Third Grade MRS. BEATRICE WHATLEY Fourth Grade HA ROLD FOX Fifth Grade ARTHUR CHILDS Seventh Grade Eighth Grade Girls' Chorus Biology C an 012 ofzcafzbn Kwssoczdfzbfz To impart knowledge, to build skills, to form good habits, and to practice a way of living which will build good citizens--both for the present and the future--are goals of the San Ion Education Association. Members of the association are Ed Lee, Horace Wood, Harold Willis, Wayne Owen, Joe Masters, Arthur Childs, Vernon Allen, David Waltrip, Harold Fox, Mrs. Lela Hittson, Mrs. Blanche Bond, Mrs. Josephine Shiplet, Mrs. Beatrice Whatley, Mrs. Lurline Owen, and Miss Shirley Allen. Mr. Waltrip, President, Mrs. Bond, Vice-President, Mrs. Shiplet, Secretary: and Mrs. Whatley, Treasurer, were selected by the SJ EA members, in the spring of '59, to hold these offices for two terms. Mr. Owen, Mr. Waltrip, and Mrs. Shiplet are delegates to the N. M. E.A. Council. Mr. Owen was vice-president of Eastern District, New Mexico Education Association, 1959- 60, will be president of the Eastern District during the 1960-61 year. Mrs. Shiplet was elected secretary of the Eastern District at the spring meeting in Portales on March 26. WOOII? Deserving honorable mention are the many mothers who served as either Room Mothers during the year or as chairmen of the Room Mother Groups . Chosen by the teachers of the first six grades to serve as Room Mother Chairmen were Cupper lefty Mrs. Chilton Leach, Mrs. Brent Cosner, Mrs. Lloyd Frost, Mrs. Raymond Tillman, Mrs. Nolan Till- man, Mrs. James Parker, Mrs. W. E. Gowdy, Mrs. Bill Shafer, and Mrs. L. E. Terry. Pictured below are Mrs. B. C. Trentham, Mrs. T. Rose, and Mrs. Kenneth Terry. All the mothers of the children in these grades have helped by taking turns to furnish entertainment and refreshments at special holiday parties. Woffer Ggazfmen Jizazizfenance School cafeteria workers, Mrs. Ina Shafer, Mrs. Audie McIntosh, and Mrs. Mildred Koonsman, prepared and served well-balanced meals each day. Noma Tillman, school secretary and librarian, kept records and helped students select library books for their reading en- joyment. I. H. Parker, Janitor, and Fredrico Tapia, his assistant, kept the school buildings and grounds in good condition. Wazkz Xen ance Seated on the steps of San Jon School are the bus drivers, J. D. West, E. C. Blandford, Calvin Chambers, Mrs. N. H. Wooten, Mrs. Cham- bers, Raymond Tillman, Cloyd Bone, Jack Bond, L. F. Iobe, and Frank Roberts. On the average, 145 students per day were transported from Porter, Wheatland, Endee, and Frost. Four new busses were purchased during the school year. This makes nine large busses with a seating capacity of 16 to 24 students each, and one panel-type bus which seats 8 students. Gym and Auditorium West Entrance 53111. YS Grades 1 ,2, 3 Ag Department Home Economics Building South Entrance Main Building K, ,,. aku,-fx J Located at the west end of the caprock, this scenic canyon resembles the paths the seniors will follow as they are graduated from San Jon High. The way will be rocky and some may falter, but for many the goal will be reached . lf 'il ! 91210145 enzbz' aoorzfes CAROLYN GORDON JERRY LILES Happy seniors anticipating graduation dayg Can't wait to be on their way. In their caps of cardboard and tassels of stringg They realize the sorrows and happiness graduation will bring. CLASS OFFICERS, Glenda Allen, vice-president, Kathryn Wood, secretaryg Bill Cain, presi dentg Carol White, treasurer: Connie Duke, parliamentariang and Carolyn Gordon, reporter, rehearse graduation exercises. C3655 0 60 GL ENDA ALL EN MARY APODOCA TOMMY BARBER BILL CA IN Chas CONNIE DUKE CAROLYN GORDON 0 760 ELL EN HITTSON DONNA GEORGE GORDON JACKSON DOUGLAS JACKSON JERRY LILES ass 41 ,- A xf f A- ' rm., sq. X, w w R. W. LILES FRA NCES PARKER GLM JAMES TERRELL JERRY RAY TILLMAN 0 XO 760 CA ROL BOB VA NCE WHITE KA THRYN WOOD GQJJ 0 Z0 Members of the graduating class were Tommy Barber, Douglas Jackson, James Terrell, George Gordon, Bill Cain, Jerry Ray Tillman, R. W. Liles, Carolyn Gordon, Glenda Allen, Frances Parker, Ellen Hittson, Carol White, Connie Duke and Mary Apodaca. Kathryn Wood wasn't present due to illness. A. F. Flint, President of the Board, presented the diplomas to the class. Speakers were Carolyn Gordon, who spoke on What I Can Do as a Citizen and Carol White, whose subject was One Nation Under God. The Call of the Upper Road was the title of the mes- sage to the senior class at Vesper Service, May 15. Rev- erend Stovall brought the mes- sage and was assisted in the program by Reverend Riley, Reverend Harper, and Joe C. Masters. The high school cho- rus, directed by Mr. Childs, rendered two numbers, The Lord Is My Shepherd and The Holy City. Mrs. Owen played the processional and the recessional. ezzzbr The seniors made Colorado Springs the central point of activity on their trip. Sight-seeing included Royal Gorge, the Garden of the Gods and the Zoo. Bowling and ice skating provided excitement and entertainment for the group - not to mention a few bruises! The heated swimming pool and the bar-b-q grill at the Town House Motel, where they stayed while in Colorado Springs, were points of attraction. Joining the seniors in these ac- tivities were Miss Shirley Allen, Mr. Ed Lee, and Mrs. Raymond Tillman. The group returned by way of Albuquerque where they left Mr. Lee, Jerry Ray Tillman, and Bill Cain to take part in the State Track Meet. 7? fe- f I' fl x, l I x5 'Q 'Muni 4 f K X X X Lge -- Q wenzbz' ?Qy MA MA 'S BABY BOY This screamingly funny play exceeded the speed limit in laughs. Imagine Donna Jackson as a very attractive widow, near- ing forty, with an eighteen year-old-son, Bob Vance, posing as a youth of fourteen, so that she might pass as a younger woman and marry widower Jerry Tillman, whom she believed to be rich. Neither of the two have a cent. The boy's grandmother, Carolyn Gordon, also added to the fun by appearing in a youthful costume. Every- one got himself in hot water in these sit- uations especially when the deception on both sides was discovered. Other characters were the colored maid played by Connie Duke, a real estate agent, Doug Jacksonp Mrs. Anglin, a society matron, Carol White and other young people, Glenda Allen, Tommy Barber, and Frances Parker. Munching on cookies, Miss Allen and Mrs. Shiplet prompted the actors. Refresh- ments were served during evening play practice and after the last performance. To show appreciation, the seniors presented their sponsors, Mrs. Shiplet and Miss Allen, with gifts at the high school Christmas party. K.. enzbr fcbuzbes The one occasion which called for white dinner jackets and 1evis was the making of senior pictures. Cautious '60 Seniors looked both ways before crossing the street, Septem- ber 22, 1959, on their annual sneak day, which included the Tri-State Fair and the Ice Capades at Amarillo, Texas . Towering proudly above that part of San Jon Valley called The Badlands, this stately projectile suggests the high goal toward which juniors will be working in their senior year. unzbr GQJS gauorzfes SUE WOOD and PA T TILLMAN Looking and laughing at last year's record, the junior officers - Margaret Shafer, vice-presidentg Justine Standridge, treasurerp Barbara Willis, reporterg Larry Barnett, secretaryg Freddy Davis, presidentg and Pat Tillman, parliamen tarian - resolved to make this a better year. uzzzbrs LARRY BARNETT DARREL BONE BOBBY CARTER LOIS CHISUM FREDDY DAVIS JIMMY FOSTER KATHY IRVING MARILYN MOORE NOLAN TILLMAN BILLY WARMUTH BARBARA WILLIS SUE WOOD uzzzbrs CONNIE ORTIZ PATRICIA SASSER MARGARET SI-IAFER IUSTINE STANDRIDGE J an uef .dI20f ? F0122 April 23 found beautiful girls and handsome boys dressed for the only for- mal event ofthe year. The pink, sil- ver and white decorations carried out the theme A Song in My Heart. The banquet, prepared and served by the San Ion Extension Club, got this memorable evening off to a good start. The decorations, which were put up by the juniors, added to the atmosphere during the Banquet and Prom, making this an unforgettable occasion. QQL if-5 Enseseffif sw 'V 2 NN XX 1 f . . 55 an V x,i f' v lf!! t x X V XXX any sg . f X4 44 gk' ,D N K5 unzbr jjfzy The action of the junior play, Two Dates for Tonight, started when Anne Mayfield's CMarilyn Moore'sQ parents made a date for her with Bradford Carter Jones, fPat Tillmanj. Anne's parents did not re- alizejust what length she would go to avoid it because she already had a date. So Di- anna and Larry CConnie Ortiz and Larry Bar- nettj devised a kidnapping plot using Tony, fBill Warmuthj a friend of Larry's as the kidnapper. It might have worked if Sylvia Chandler, Uustine Standridgej daughter of Mr. Chandler, fFreddy Davisj who gave Anne's father a big mattress account, had not been standing in the spot where Anne was supposed to be. Tony, who had never seen Anne before believed Sylvia to be Anne This immediately threw their whole plan helter-skelter since,the Chandlers wanted to phone the police. The crowning blow came to Anne when she had to tell the whole kid- napping plot to her family, the Chandlers, and the Jones. Her father lost the mattress account, and her mother lost the coveted invitation to become a member of the Gar- den Club when Mrs. Westgate Iones fBarbara Willisy found out about the kidnapping plot. Her younger sister CSue Woodj lost a chance to get free passes from Freddie fDarrel Boney whose father managed the Capitol Theater. However, it turned out to be better than could be expected, when Anne became master of the situation. 5' Q 1 r xN ZIIZIOI' 570-f1w71e.s Presenting Mr. Masters and Mr. Willis with their class Christmas gifts were Justine Standridge and Connie Ortiz at the annual student-teacher party. Leading the processional for the Senior Vesper Service and Senior Graduation were juniors Sue Wood and Freddy Davis. A part of the juniors' daily activity was attending Typing I class. uzzzbr 5?cf1b171Q.s at NX V0,lv'Q-N ' A haf? ' JL K Qsiifs' 'S Jia NE. ' , r' .' 5 .. C. 1 R.. x., 'N , As a climax to the yeax-'s activi- ties, the junior class went to Con- chas Dam on May 18 for picnicking, swimming, water skiing, and boat riding. Mr. Cloyd Bone took the group in his school bus. Sponsors Willis and Masters also attended. xxfldMl'1 vi f t? 4 N , X , Axwtx r, .X L, vm J- ' imi- ' 'Q' 'is 49 'gmmv ' as K csopfomore GQJS 52000141793 MARY S. SHAFER DAVID ALEXANDER . E Shooting for a successful year were sophomore class officers--Lee Stone, reporterg Patsy Brown, parliamentariang Jimmie Tillman. Dresidentg Delbert Bone, treasurer: David Alexander, vice-president: and Linda Jackson, secretary. David Alexander Delbert Bone Patsy Brown Gary Frost Barbara Gates Abie Gonzales Johnny Irving Linda Jackson William Jobe Rodger McNutt Paul Ray Morris QS 0 0122 0149 S Peggy Oldham Monty Sasser Mary Sue Shafer Eddie Southerland Lee Stone Jimmie Tillman Jerry Dale Vick I ay South 50,06 0122 Ore 57cf1012f1C.s Discussing a humorous point with State Patrolman A1 Clouse were sophomores Jerry Vick and Delbert Bone. Mr. Clouse assisted Sgt. Brunk at a safety assembly held in January. One of the most enjoyable days for the sophomore class was initiating the freshmen into high school. Their covered table concealed all kinds of tricks and gags used in Kangaroo Court. All this confusion didn't just happen, but developed from studying and planning The sophomore boys enjoyed proving that girls were not the only ones who had the ability to cook. Lee Stone, Abie Gonzales, and Johnny Irving proved this when the Home Ec and Ag students traded classes. Beth Lane Gene Martinez Leonard Martinez Adelia Morgan Barbara Oldham Carl Terrell Audie Waltmon Fred warmuth Patsy Wood Charlie Chacon not pictured, Joined the class during the Qfesfmen Keith Bond Warren Carter Leo Chacon Larry Davis Roland Gardner Anthony Gonzales Dwight Jackson Toni Iaramlllo Ronnie Koons gresfman gnzbdfzbn Confusion reigned throughout the halls of San Ion High School on Friday September 11, 1959, when the fresh- men were initiated. The initiation is an annual activity. Participants were all high school students and their teachers. After kangaroo COUII, the sopho- more class served cokes and cookies to the group. fZ?9 1 V ' '- ' ' QV 1 t--'l:iM P-'A . ' Q . - . M r':- '-1:-miE.':ar. .,,,,,.n,..-, cgeoezzff Qmve Lavone Brown Manuel Chacon Hershell Gates Micky Gowdy Gary -Irving Nedra Jackson Gerald Johnson James Johnson Diana KOOIIS Dawayne Malone Johm1y Ortiz Lena Parker Bobby Reed Ona Reed Ioletha Roberts Peggy Swain Ioe Chambers Sue Gardner Andy Gutierrez 63gAM gfdk Sharon Jackson Katherine Koons Vernelle Olsen James Owen Mitchell Roberts Verna Beth Sasser Ray Terrell Phyllis Terry Janie Apodaca Glenda Barber Cslbrlf QJUOQ Douglas Gates Joan Gonzales Bobby Gutierrez Neoma Johnson Wanda Koonsman Linda Leach Andy Liles Kay Malone Juanita Martinez Nita Olsen Beatrice Ortiz Dorothy Owen Henry Chacon Dean Fox Ronnie Frost Modesta Aragon Judy Butler Cindy Porter Nea Rayes Mary Satterfield Patsy Shafer Faustin Tapia Eddie Tillman Jackie Tillman Mary Jane Willis Wade Iobe Chilton Leach Jesse Ray Liles Alfonso Lucero Josephine Martinez Joe Dee New Bonnie Norred Donald Ray Purcell Ricky Dale Purcell Alfred Monroe Reed Jesse Reed Doug Sanderson Sw graog Ricky Ayers Sheryl Barnett Michel Boatman Sam Castillo Dorothy Chacon Craig Cosner Martenia Flint Toby Garcia Catherine Gates Jimmy Gonzales Randy Gowdy gourff gfdk Marla Chacon Rex Frost Albert Garcia Jerry Gutierrez Marva Hale Rudy Harper Diana Johnson Shirley Koonsman Johnny Leach Emest Lucero Rose Lucero Frankie Masters Linda Purcell Larry Shafer Carolan Stone Janie Stone Benito Aragon Erminio Castillo Fred Tapla Stella Tapia Kay Terry Mark Terry Prescilla Villanueva Andria Wood Shirley Wood Pamela Sue Wooten QFGOQQ Rudolfo Ortiz Duel Paris Deborah Porter Johnny Reed Harvey Rose Bonnie Shafer Denise Smith Rodney Smith Tresa Stovall Estevan Tapia Belinda Terry Janis Terry Patricia Terry Charlotte Thrasher James Trentham Arthur Angel I-Iilario Aragon Sherry Ayres Kenneth Benson Dagmar Childs Perry Childs Robert Fox Don Gates Larry Gonzales Rosa Hernandez Doyle Lane Gary Malone Mary Martinez Josefita Olguain CSQCOHJQFGOQ Steve Angel Winona Boatman Frances Chacon Ricard Cordova Laura Fox Ben Gates Teresa Gardner Karen Garrett Rhonda Gowdy Mike Gutierrez Marsha Hale Norma Harper Jane Hernandez Kathy Jobe Jimmy Liles Helen New James Parker Debra Purcell Jimmy Purcell Paula Purcell Billie Reed William Riley Bill Roberts Not Pictured: Lonnie Clouse Cheryl Ragland Connie Lucero Mike Lucero Dolores Manzaneros George Marquez Larry Martinez Beth Olsen David Ortiz Loren Paris Ann Reed Ralph Roberts Dee Sanderson Leann Smith Farris Smith Connie Tapia Klee Terry Ray Terry Rayma Terry Bobbye Thrasher Theodore Tompkins Phillip Wallin Mid-'term pupil-- Patricia Vandagriff L Zflfsf grczog en Angel Robert Boatman Roger Bowe Ricky Brown Johnny Byrd Donald Carter Lorenzo Castillo Anthony Chacon Christina Chacon Jimmy Childs Mary Ann Cordova Kent Cosner Mary Garcia Vicky Garcia James Gates Joey Gurule Sammy Gutierrez Jimmy Ray Johnson Kay Johnson Sue Lane Bruce Livingston 'hm Anticipating high school days were Phyllis Terry, Verna Beth Sasser, Sharon Jack- son, Vernelle Olsen, Kathy Koons, Ray Terrell, Mitchell Roberts, Jim Owen, Joe Chambers, and Andy Gutierrez as they were promoted from the eighth grade. ff graofz xerczlses Mr. Riley, Mr. Waltrip, and Mr. Owen assisted Mr. Childs, class sponsor, with the program. Jim Owen was Master of Ceremonies. The eighth grade girls, accom- panied by Mr. Childs, sang Open My Eyes at the promotion exer- cises. 'Mudd -.-1-4.1! GRADE QUEEN and KING PRIMARY QUEEN and KING Bonnie Norred - Don Purcell Rhonda Gowdy - Jim Purcell QIUOQ cgcfoof Queen Rhonda and King Jim were attended by runners-up, Leann Smith and Loren Paris, first gradeg and Janice Terry and Duel Paris, third grade. Attendants for Queen Bonnie and King Don were Gary Irving and Joletha Roberts, seventh grader runners-up, Rex Frost and Kay Terry, fourth grader Mary Jane Willis and Dean Fox, sixth grader and Phyllis Terry and Mitchell Roberts, eighth grade. cscgoof Opereffa Carnival Capers, a chi1dren's operetta in two acts, was presented by the children of grades one through four on March 18, at 7:30 in the San Ion Auditorium. The setting of the play was in the deep woods on a moonlit night. The leading characters con- sisted of King Cole, Queen of Hearts, Theopilus Tur- tle, Knave of Hearts, Rabbit, Bow-Wow, Quack Quack, Henny Penny, Willie the Wolf, Wolf TV, Grandmother Riding Hood, Sandman, Little Bo Peep, Mother Hubbard, Little Boy Blue, Little Miss Muffet, Jack, the Piper's son. Choruses were frogs, fairies, children who play in the woods , hickory dickory dock, baanbaa black sheep, mice, cats, and the ICH little Indians. Leading the cheering section were the junior high cheerleaders-- Sue Gardner, Sharon Jackson, Kathy Koons, Nedra Jackson, and Phyllis Teny. QIUQQ cr!-?Cf1UI7IQS Players on the San Jon Midget team were Dean Fox, Fred Tapia, Eddie Tillman, Bobby Reed, Ronnie Frost, Andy Liles, Jackie Tillman, Doug Gates, Mickey Gowdy, Andy Guiterrez, Ray Terrell, Mitchell Roberts, Jim Owen, and Dwayne Malone. On December 22, grades 6-8 presented a Christmas program along with the high school chorus . The junior high chorus presented several Christmas Medleys. At this program two skits were pre- sented by the 6th grade-- Luther's Cradle Hymn and What Christ- mas Means. CM S -S Q S Al l x QP Y' 7 'Q 'rlslqlfli-Lg, l p X ' e f X X1 . l' .fa x Qi Making biscuits and building shelves proved to be quite a task during exchange week as the agriculture boys kept house and the home economics girls worked in shop. David Alexander, Delbert Bone, and Jerry Vick, equipped with haimets and aprons, tangled in biscuit doughg while Mary Shafer, Linda Jackson, and Barbara Gates nursed sore thumbs from sanding shelves. GASJQS In order to capture the interest and attention of today's youth, the English department strives to in- terpret students' lives and discover their destinies in a world charac- terized by sudden change. It pre- sents works of the great writers and it helps pupils react to the influence and problems of their own period as well as those of the old masters. Deep satisfaction and rich rewards can be found in the discussion of good literature. Social study is a study of human relationships. The content is drawn from the social sciences: world his- tory, American history, and citi- zenship. The broad aims of the department are to instill an appre- ciation for our American heritage, and a determination to preserve the duties and privileges of the democratic way of life. This is the world of 1960. Teen- agers are growing up with cars. Of course, students think they are ready to drive as soon as the state will grant them a license. -However, they are not ready until they know how and have acquired the right qualities of courtesy and good sense. These are purposes of high school Driver's Education. 665593 In solving algebraic equations the Algebra II students found that the use of the slide rule in multi- plying, dividing, raising to powers, and extracting roots saves time. One of the main reasons for studying biology is to help the stu- dent develop an interest in plants and animals. Learning to operate the electric calculator was a requirement for all bookkeeping and Typing II stu- dents. The Typing II students were required to pass a proficiency test in the use of the machine. GLSSQS Physics students--Jerry Ray Till- man and Douglas Jackson--learned that the physical laws and their application in daily life were very important. s 'E rf Typing I students mastered a usable skill with reasonable speed and accuracy. The electric typewriter, the electric calculator, and the different makes of typewriters were mastered by the Typing II class. Z n 3 A Z N ! ft, . 1f'ls s f. di' 'T Y as . nt- 1? sri To learn to sing in unison and to learn to appreciate music are the purposes of chorus in which all high school students may par- ticipate if they choose. 0 urn a IlS'I22 GQJJ During the year the journalism class published the school paper once a month. They were also responsible for the publication of the annual, EL COYOTE. In kicking off the annual cam- paign, Connie Ortiz and Sue Wood taped footprints to the floor leading from the hall to Mrs. Shiplet's desk. On November 20, the journalism class went to Albuquerque to a jour- nalism day sponsored by the Albuquer- que Press. During the day, the group attended meetings set up to help im- prove the annual and school paper. Working on the annual provided the class with a new experience in writing live copy and meeting page dead- lines. 9 cSfuoQnf Couzzcz gcbbzbes On March 24, the Student Council went to Alamogordo, New Mexico, to the State Student Council Convention. This convention lasted until March 26. Bund1e Day was sponsored by the Council. Seven sacks of clothing were sent to needy chil- dren in the mountainous areas of the United. States. V s- ' I .259 ,goff f 1' Q Q 5TUDENT , COUNQL QSfu0Q12f oufz cz' Members were Patsy Brown, Keith Bond, Donna Jackson, Audie Waltmon, Sponsor Horace Wood, reporter: Jimmie Tillman, secretary, Marilyn Moore, vice-president: Darrel Bone, and president, Carol White. Connie Duke was chosen from the senior class to take Donna Jackson's place after Donna moved to Las Cruces. Throughout the year, the Student Council, under the supervision of Mr. Wood, sponsors the carnival, and arranges the high school Christmas party. A large sign showing the basketball schedule of the San Ion Coyotes, which is displayed on Main Street during basketball season, is also provided by the Student Council. Another of their activities is the clothing drive for Save The Children Federation. Qzufure geacfers 0 fvmerzca F.T,A. officers are Mrs. Josephine Shiplet, sponsor, Sue Wood, historian, Connie Ortiz, parliamentariang Justine Standridge, reporter, Jimmie Tillman treasurer: Marilyn Moore, secretary, Bobby Carter, vice-president, and Carol White, president. F. T. A. members are, STANDING: EI1en Hittson, Eddie Ray Southerland, Mary Apodoca. SITTING: Patsy Brown, Connie Duke, Donna Jackson, Beth Lane, Doug Jackson, Jerry Ray Tillman, and David Alexander. . rw. qcfzbzfzes Fun packed and full of activities was the 1959-60 school year for the F.H.A. For the second consecutive year the F.H.A. Booth won first place at the County Fair. Mr. Wood presented Marilyn Moore, Chapter president, with the check at an assembly. Marilyn was elected District 9 F. H. A. president . Mrs. Cora Moore and Mrs. Helen Wood, Chapter Mothers, were given recognition at the Tea for the Mothers. For Christmas the F. I-I. A. made and decorated three cakes which were pre- sented to senior members of the com- munity. Outer Space was the theme of the annual F.H. A. -F. F.A. Banquet which was held on April 7, honoring the parents of the members. F H A MEMBERSHIP: STANDING: Patsy Brown, Mary Sue Shafer Glenda Allen Margaret Shafer Barbara Oldham Donna Bond, Ellen Hittson, Kathy Wood, Patsy Sasser Barbara Willis Conme Ortiz Sue Wood Peggie Oldham, Sponsor Miss Allen SEATED Marilyn Moore Justine Standridge Eddie Southerland, Linda Jackson, Carolyn Gordon Connie Duke Patsy Wood Cherry Mor gan and Carol White. sxxlllulllllg 1:1111 f Un-rn, gf? . lxlvi D - vw, 5 T ' ' :- ,Z qi'-Ss M nf ,U MW Hu' In a candle lighting ceremony the '59-60 F.l-I. A. officers were installed. Those taking the oath of office were Miss Allen, sponsor: Carol White, pianistg Patsy Wood, historian: Cherry Morgan, song leaderg Carolyn Gordon, reporter: Marilyn Moore, presidentg Justine Standridge, vice-president: Eddie Southerland, secretaryg Linda Jack son, treasurer: and Connie Duke, parliamentarian. 97 5? Si WCAUIAQS The F.F.A. activities during the year were varied. The big event was their annual F.F.A. banquet which was held at the San Ion Community Center. This banquet was prepared jointly by the F.F.A. and F.H.A. chapters. Rock- et ships, flying saucers, and satellites placed at prominent points on the tables and ceiling helped to carry out the theme Outer Space. The guest speak- er at the banquet was Mr. C. L. Bowe, Ir. Other F.F.A. activities were the planting of grass at the sand hills, im- proving the Community Center grounds, and installing an air conditioner at the Center. Leading the F. F.A. members in their search for improvements to be made in the field of farming and ranching were Freddy Davis, parliamentariang Bobby Carter, sentinel, Jim Foster, reporter, Pat Tillman, treasurer, Larry Barnett, secretaryg Darrel Bone, vice-president, and Tommy Barber, president. Standing behind the leaders, the members were Lee Stone, Carl Terrell, Delbert Bone, Bob Vance, Johnny Lrving, Roland Gardner, Jimmie Tillman, Gary Frost, David Alexan der, Jerry Vick, Bill Warmuth, Lucky Carter, Paul Morris, Monty Sasser, Mr. Willis, sponsor, and Ronnie Koons. 2751 Audie Waltmon received high honors in the East Central F. F. A. district speaking contest when he placed first over contestants from four other schools. Audie, a freshman, represented this district in the state contest at Moriarty, New Mexico, on January 30, 1960. la- i- 2 n d -tg-:A V. ' ,f - Gazing across the span of space into the cinemascope of the future, these members of the Science Club patiently await the coming of the new age. They are from left to right, Jimmie Tillman, David Alexander, Sue Shafer, Linda Jackson, Marilyn Moore, reporterg Darrel Bone, vice-presidentg Justine Standridge, secretaryg Jerry Tillman, president, Sue Wood, Mr. Masters, sponsor, Jerry Vick, Doug Jackson, Fred Warmuth, Jay South, Larry Davis, Barbara Willis, Keith Bond, Gary Frost, Dwight Jackson, Audie Waltman, Peggie Oldham, Mr. Childs, Patsy Wood, Patsy Brown, Eddie Southerland, Margaret Shafer, Kathy Wood, Pat Sasser, Connie Ortiz, Beth Lane, Larry Barnett, Cherry Morgan, Barbara Oldham, Ronnie Koons, Carl Terrell, Roland Gardner, Bill Warmuth, Pat Tillman, Bob Carter, Delbert Bone, and Lucky Carter. czen ce vealed in a demonstration and talk on the different types of light--natural p and electric--given by Dr. Spalding, E. N.M. U. Physics professor, assisted by Paul Gibson, a graduate of San Jon High School. The theme of one meeting was re- To demonstrate the use of the Fresnel lense was one topic of this traveling science teacher's discussion. During his week at San Jon, Mr. McGuire , presented various demonstrations to ' the students. - -u,...l Mountains are said to have wisdom, people should like them be. Mountains are worn by erosion, people will no more be, but wisdom will live on forever, throughout eternity. This is a characteristic view of the badlands west of San Ion. K., CUGI4 S Carol White was chosen as the D.A.R. Good Citizen. The Good Citizens are selected from the girls of the Senior Class and must possess the following qualifications: ' Dependability Service Leadership Patriotism Carol White and Jerry Ray Till- man were recipients of the Dan- forth fl Dare Youy awards for 1959 60. Awards were made to one senior girl and one senior boy on the basis of mental, social, re- ligious, and physical qualities. Recipients of the Danforth Awards are considered most likely to take the dare and make a success in life. Ellen Hittson was awarded the Betty Crocker Award Pin by the F.H.A. advisor Miss Allen. To receive this award Ellen made highest in high school on a statef wide test. 3059 cz120fQSc50Qrs5j0 war 3 Recipients of the Babe Ruth Award this year were Carol White and Jerry Ray Tillman. This award stresses sports- manship and includes activities in the schoolroom, on the athletic field and playground, in the community, in the home, and in the church. X7 V X .fgg ll Scholarships this year were given to Connie Duke and Carol White at the Senior Graduation exemises. Connie applied for and received the VFW Schol arship which was valued at S150 for tuition at any New Mexico or denom- inational school of her choice. Carol received the S100 tuition scholarship from ENMU. K.. ZUJI' S Eager to learn more-about the state of New Mexico and its govern- ment, Bobby Carter and Barbara Willis, Boys' and Girls' State Repre- sentatives, study pamphlets on New Mexico. Barbara and Bobby were chosen by the teachers from applicants on the basis of interest in representing San I on , dependability , citizenship , scholarship, and promptness . Freddy Davis and Justine Standridge were chosen first alternates to Boys' and Girls' State, and Marilyn Moore and Larry Barnett were chosen second alternates. The San Ion Extension Club spon- sored Barbara to Girls' State, which was held on the campus of the Uni- versity of New Mexico. The San Ion Chamber of Commerce sponsored Bobby to Boys' State, which was held at the New Mexico Military Institute at Roswell. When school begins in the fall, the delegates will report on what they learned about government. K., ZUJI' S Ellen Hittson and David Alexander won first place in the District Driver Rodeo, which was held in Clovis. They were eligible to compete in this contest after winning the local competition. Tommy Barber won the Dekalb Award. This award is given to a senior boy on the basis of his four years of work in agriculture, his project, and his ability in leader- ship. Winning other awards in agri- culture were three juniors and two sophomores. The Chapter Star Farmer Award went to Gary Frost and the Farm Mechanics Award in Welding to Pat Tillman. Delbert Bone received the Chapter Farmer Awardg Bobby Carter won the Farm Mechanics Awardg and Larry Barnett won the Soil and Water Management Award. K., jffen QQHCQ F-'war 5 In the first four grades Carolan Stone, Dagmar Childs, Frankie Masters, Perry Childs, Denise Smith, Debra Purcell, Jimmy Childs, Faris Smith, and Bill Riley, were honor students in attendance. HIGH SCHOOL High school students receiving high honors in attendance were Beth Lane, Lee Stone, Douglas Jackson, Ellen Hitt- son, Glenda Allen, Carolyn Gordon, Mary Sue Shafer, Peggie Oldham, Patsy Wood, Cherry Morgan, and Barbara Oldham. GRA DES Representing grades 6-8, Bobby Reed, Jim Owen, Craig Cosner, Iudy Butler, Kathy Koons, Dorothy Owen, and Cindy Porter received honor certificates in at- tendance. M tiff , t M 1205 WR f M yjro zczezzcy fvwar 3 an Orcfesfra Earning certificates of proficiency in the operation of the electric calcu- lator were Connie Duke, Glenda Allen, Carolyn Gordon, Carol White, and Kathryn Wood . The school orchestra gave a short demonstration of their talent at the an- nual talent show. Mr. Allen was director and violinistg Ellen Hittson was pian- ist, and Cindy Porter and Jackie Tillman were violinists. Jim Owen played the alto horn and Ronnie Frost played the comet. ggasfeffaf of grae! geffermen Coach Lee presented track and basketball letters to sixteen boys - Audie Waltmon, Jerry Vick, Freddy Davis, Johnny Irving, Lucky Carter, Gary Frost, Larry Barnett, Delbert Bone, Darrel Bone, Keith Bond, Bill Cain, Jerry Tillman, Paul Morris, Jimmie Tillman, Tom- my Barber, and Bobby Carter. Pat Tillman was a track letter- man. Two seniors, Jerry Tillman and Bill Cain, received stars as team captains for track and basketball, respectively. 514 F I. ax, i TL 1959-60 ygasfeffaf Any dI2OfQZlQQI2 MARILYN MOORE and TOMMY BARBER The setting for the coronation was a dimly lighted gym with a giant basketball as the background. O 0 '.b- :A f V l B X -f-,..:.,4.i:E . Attendants were Jerry Vick, Beth Lane, Johnny Irving, Jimmie Tillman, Sue Wood, Bobby Carter, Bill Cain, Carol White, Jerry Ray Tillman, Freddy Davis, Linda Jack- son, and Delbert Bone. Wosf yj0pl1kI joy anofgirff ff 517248 JERRY TILLMAN BILL CAIN 7j0!0llhI' WZIIZIZ QFSHM LINDA JACKSON MARILYN MOORE KEITH BOND DAVID ALEXANDER Zeauffzf MARILYN Moons M7 E12 0601229 IIMMIE TILLMAN JzQ1mG0me WUIYIYQFSHUIO JERRY TILLMAN TOMMY BARBER DAVID ALEXANDER JERRY VICK ygeaufy 731112126115-11,0 BETH LA NE LINDA JACKSON SUE WOOD MARGARET SHAFER 1960 Garnlbaf why GUJQUQGH Midst confetti and carnival gairy, Justine Standridge and Bobby Carter were crowned High School Carnival King and Queen on October 30, 1959, at the annual school carnival. gffen gem D SENIORS: SOPHOMORES: FRESHMEN: Tommy Barber Delbert Bone Dwight Jackson Commie Duke Linda Jackson Barbara Oldham csweeffearf - Zjeau anofqIfe12oQ12fs 4 'xi-w 1 S Q.. '05 Tommy Barber, F.F.A. president, presented Sue Wood, the Sweetheart, with a Mother of Pearl, heart-shaped necldace. bearing the F. F.A. emblem. Maids-of- honor Marilyn Moore and Linda Jackson were presented with cameras. Presentation of jewelry boxestto the F. H. A. Beau, Jerry Tillman, and attendants, Jerry Vick ana Pat Tillman, was made by F. H.A. president, Marilyn Moore. B ACK Row: Coach Ed Lee. Gary Frost, Keith Bond Delbert Bone Fredd Da 1 tJ,laHrrnzoIriTigibgyincT:rirTi3r1:gn' Jerry Vick' and Lugky Carter- FIQONT Raw, viadlg Darrel Bone. ' mY Barber' Ieffl' Tillman. Bill Cain, Larry Bamett, and 1959-1960 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent Score I November 25 Floyd 58-38 H December 4 Melrose 62-48 December 5 Santa Rosa 54-59 December 11 Amistad 58-30 December 18 Ft. Sumner 55-43 January 2 Mosquero 62-45 January 8 Vaughn 84-33 January 9 Logan '77-30 January 12 Amistad 98-38 1 January 15 Roy 85-'10 January 22-23 East Plains Tournament - First Place Causey 55-40 Melrose 55-41 Texico 45-20 A January 26 House 61-43 January 30 Santa Rosa 53-43 February 5 Mosquero 63-57 February 6 Elida 61-51 February 12 Tucumcari 65 -46 February 13 House 39-31 February 19 Logan 84-34 February 20 Texico 65-38 i February 26-27 District '7-B Tournament - First Place House 61-34 Mosquero 63-47 Region IV-B .Tournament - First Place F Ft. Sumner '11-37 L Texico 49-45 State Tournament March 11 Maxwell 69-73 X N 'fs lf X x N N I' Q., X NNN INN Nx NNN WUI INN X X N N X 'QW H SI lf- .fif- 11: X I I ' I . mg -bk W KMQW h I I I I I W I IIN I I 'II A 'Q I Xe I Usb I - - XT'v' 1 1 'N X Xxx . Mx I 'VN XJR x XX. I XXQ 1 IX Ax A UU U W fu XQXI SN X I , I - I I I X U X F I!! . II ISI II x ..1.,.. II N I: II ,I-I III 1 'N x 'XI ,I f I I 'I NNI E I L, I J.. Y 'ix S V I - I E 5 'I II I In I X I I i Ng. . ill? I 1 IX I I W N I I, NI UN NN I I ,X ,I X fx , N I IX W- N If I I I NNN JUN UUINIU SUHUUIS N PIIUPUSIU PIINSIUIII IIIUINIIIUN IINIIUINU IZ? 'iff 15 UN U N ! Q ' II N i ES, f lil A II I Y 4 I 5' N 2 apv. -A 'UI : I M! I Qi , III? X' I 'I N -P NN IQ Ng, ,I JCHINEFER, MERRELL, PENDLEUN S ASSOCIATES -'HKCHITFCTS CLOVIS, NEW MEXICO Goplsp from Owcmml. By C'nnoL A M1175 Sweeping through the year with a clean slate, the members of the B team enjoyed an exciting and satisfying season. Team members were Lucky Carter, Nolan Tillman, Delbert Bone, Johnny Irving , Larry Davis, Keith Bond, Dwight Jackson, Audie Waltmon, William Jobe, Jerry Vick, and Gary Frost. CC 77 Jig t jeam The cheerleaders modeled their new suits which they wore during the tournaments D ' Goyofes ,,. Pl ga -4' oof fo ffe 'J X gufure The year 1957-58 was a turning point for the San Ion Coyotes. For the first time in the history of the school, the team went to the State Basket- ball Tournament. Under the direction of Coach Ed Lee, the Coyotes maintained this record for the next two years, winning the second place trophy in 1959. With this background the 1961 Coyotes will be aim- ing for the State Basketball Championship title. 2 ,C I' ' ,s i eff W I QFA' Uokyfaf 780122 Representing the girls' physical education class in volleyball were Cherry Morgan, Carolyn Gordon, Sue Wood, Kathryn Wood, Barbara Oldham, Peggie Oldham, Patsy Brown, Beth Lane, Patricia Sasser. Barbara Gates, Carol White, Glenda Allen, Mary Sue Shafer, and Patsy Wood. The team placed 2nd at the volleyball tournament which was held at Melrose. 7I dCA yeam C I Members of the track team were Jerry Vick, Delbert Bone, Mitchell Roberts, Dwight Jackson, Keith Bond, Pat Tillman, William lobe, Bill Cain, Paul Ray Morris, Audie Waltmon, and Gary Frost. Mr. Joe C. Masters was track coach. Your Friendly Corner Drug Store lgregcriptions C Drugs 3-T1 16 S ame ras Fountain Magazine s Two Registered Pharmacists: BOB WICKS and PAUL STREETMAN 102 W. Main St. Phones 112 and 113 Tucumcari, New Mexico TUCUMCARI OFFICE SUPPLY School Supply Headquarters Underwood, Royal Remington and Smith- Corona Portable Typewriters 212 East Main Phone 22 Tucumcari, New Mexico LE DEANE STUDIO Portraits That You Will Cherish 4' Color Photography 4' Film Finishing 4' Commercial Photography 'F Cameras and Accessories LEO RORABAUGH, Owner Tuc umcari, New Mexico 222 E. Main Phone 128-J I Wide Track Pontiac H' The Best in men's and boys' Vauxhall and wiuys Jeep Wear West Highway 66 Phone 780 In Tucurncari Since 1913 Tucurncari, New Mexico 120 E. Main Kelvinator and Tappan Ranges Kelvinator Refrigerators Bendix Washing Machines TUCUMCARI LUMBER CO. 221 First St. Phone 192 Tucumcari, New Mexico THE MAN'S' SHOP Botany 500 Clothing Jayson Shirts CHAS. N. MAGRUDER 110 East Main Phone 878 Tucumcari, New Mexico WAFFLE HOUSE CAFE Downtown Tucumcari Dinners Lunchrooms Mexican Foods WISNER DRUG Pre scription Specialists Prescription Phone 888 Night Phone 485 119 South Second St. Tucurncari, New Mexico CITY NEWS STAND Downtown Tucumcari MR. and MRS. SOLON NEWTON 1 11 Convenient Monthly Payment Plan Insured Pre-Need Funeral Plan DUNN'S FUNERAL HOME Lady As sistant Phone 1 84 Compliments no of if 'WHITE Auro stone The Home of Greater Values Tucum cari , New Mexico 910 South 3rd St. Phone 150 W SHIRLEY'S BEAUTY SHOP Tucumcari, New Mexico Early and Late Appointments A Complete Line of Suits, Coats, Dresses and Accessories to Take Care of Your Graduation Needs at ELDER SHOP 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 115 South Sooood Phono 55--T Phone 138 At second and Abner 1 ,, , 2 . W we T 5 E DANNER 8. WOOD BUTANE co. Day Phone 120 Night 7445 Tucum cari , New Mexico FARMERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Tucumcari House Phone 67 Phone 2 Marketing Grain and Farm Produce Supplying Feed and Farm Supplies BALL'S TUCUMCARI STUDIO AND BLOSSOM SHOP Corsages - Bouquets Plants and Shrubs Portraits and Finishing Cameras and Supplies 1201 South Third Phone 555 VAUX TV Dumont and Emerson Sales and Service Phone 994 709 E. Main Tucum cari , New Mexico DOUGHTY FUNERAL HOME 1701 South 4th Street Phone 81 Tucumcari, New Mexico MR. AND MRS. MARVIN DOUGHTY Lfvfj N i t sv .R 5' CLARK'S CCNOCO STATION Whole sale - Retail Making Friends Is My Business San Jon, New Mexico JOE BROWNLEE Custom Built Horse and Stock Trailers Texas Side of Glenrio, New Mexico DAVIS GAS CO. Butane - Propane Sales and Installation of Gas Appliances Tractor Carburetion Installation and Service Phone 2651 Res.-2025 San Jon, New Mexico SAN JON AUTO PARTS Expert Mechanic Service Car and Tractor Parts and Repair EARL FLINT, Owner W. Highway 66 Phone San Jon, New Mexico 2171 Prescription Service POYNOR'S 115 South Second Tucumcari, New Mexico Phone 1000 Night Call 1317 NEWMAN'S 66 SERVICE STATION Gasoline and Oil Lee Tires Phone 76 Corner 3rd and Main Tucumcari, New Mexico WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATES STORE Home Owned by DAMON KVOLS 121 East Main Wizard Appliances -- Wizard Batteries -- Davis Tires -- Vita Power Oil -- Western Flyer Bicycles -- Truetone Radios SPARKS FLOWER SHOP When It's Flowers, Say It With Ours 1113 South Third St. Phone 197 Tucumcari, New Mexico San Jon Agent MRS. HORACE WOOD The Home of Good Food Since 1942 FRANK'S BUSY BEE CAFE Our business and equipment are not for sale. We charge only for what you eat. 24 hour service FRANK E. DEVER, Owner and Manager 123 East Highway 66 Tucumcari, New Mexico For all your Insurance Needs QUAY COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. 215 S. Second Street Tucumcari, New Mexico Box 308 Phone 107 CITIZEN'S 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 MEADOW'S RESTAURANT 912 East Gaynell Always a friendly Welcome Tucumcari, New Mexico E. W. BOWEN AGENCY, INC. Real Estate Mortgage Loans Rentals Oil and Gas Leasing 220 S. Second St. Tucumcari, New Mexico Fine st Electronic Equipment! ! ! Largest Frame Selection! ! I Seniors Our Specialty! ! ! Z5 Years Experience! !! So Very Dependable! ! I Enid , Oklahoma WILLIAM'S 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 LANGLEY GRAIN Sr FEED COMPANY by the Overpass Tucumcari, New Mexico Your Best Grain Market San Jfon, Ne YUCCA SUNDRIES Where You Can Get Drugs - Sundries Souvenirs and Veterinary Supplies A Friendly Smile Flowers for All Occasions MR. and MRS. TED STANDRIDGE w Mexico Phone 2461 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 QUAY COUNTY COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION San Jon, New Mexico Phone 2711 A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL FUTURE TO THE SENIORS RAFTER-F-BAR FARMS Registered Angus FRANK AND ADDIE LEE FLINT MARTENIA ll Best Wishes, Seniors! From the SAN JON LUMBER CO. MR. and MRS. WALTER R. SWAIN Phone 2231 San Jon WHITING BROS Serving You in Six Western States New Mexico - Texas Colorado - Arizona California - Utah San Jon, New Mexico PORT CAFE Home Made Pies Good Coffee San Jon, New Mexico MCFARLAND BROTHERS BANK Logan, New Mexico Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MCFARLAND INSURANCE AGENCIES Fire and Casualty Life and Health Automobile BARD STORE 81 SERVICE STATION GENERAL MERCHANDISE i I Groceries, Drugs, Notions, Hardware, Vet Supplies Phone 2861 CLYDE ROBBINS - DOVIE ROBBINS 1fH gr Z1 A REG. U. S. FAI. OFF. BOTTLING COMPANY OF TUCUMCARI We Bottle Coke, Squirt, Nesbitts' Orange, 1 Bubble-Up, O-So-Flavors Home Owned and Operated Telephone 51 ADDINGTON GRAIN CO. 702 W. Campbell Ave. Tucum cari New Mexico RON-DY-VOO CAFE Extends Its .Compliments to San Jon High School and Its Senior Class of 1960 310 E . Gaynell Ave . Tucumcari, New Mexico FROST INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance for Every Need Phone 2552 San Jon, New Mexico LEACH 8. SEWELL GARAGE 24-Hour Towing Service Day Phone 2491 Night Phone 2122 San Jon, New Mexico Authorized Ford Dealer MASON MOTOR CO. North of the Courthouse 24-Hour Wrecker Service Gulf Products 225 West Aber Phone 1234 Tucurncari, New Mexico SILVER GRILL CAFE MR. and MRS. E. M. BEGGS Plate Lunches, Steaks Homemade Pies Phone 2421 San Jon, New Mexico PAUL OSBORN 8: SON Trucking Cattle and Feeds For Your Feed Needs, See Us Phone Hudson 2291 Logan, New Mexico Real Estate Needs Selling or Buying See TOM MORGAN Licensed. fReal Estate Salesmanj I would appreciate your business Be st Wi she s , Seniors For Better Meals and Cheaper Living Shop at HEARD'S GROCERY Phone 2741 San Jon, New Mexico 1 1 SIXTY-SIX PACKING PLANT Complete Custom Slaughtering Curing With Hickory Smoke Complete Meat Processing HENRY BUGG and LEONARD BUD Tucumcari, New Mexico Ph. 410 Save for a Home - a Car - or Any Want With TUCUMCARI FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LQAN ASSCCIATION 108 West Center Phone 979 Tucumcari, New Mexico Current Dividend Ask About Rate 3 112 Per Cent Home Loans SLVIII55' 4 , 4' SAFEIY Of Q vous smncs 'Z INSURED Per Annuxn SN 0 Q. in ZX ur ro Q J' Q 2 SI0,000. S 'VCI com' TUCUMCARI ANIMAL HOSPITAL ' DR. S. J. DOWDS P. O. Box 1205 Phone '75 Tucumcari, New Mexico MYRTLE'S BEAUTY SHOP 1323 112 S. Third Phone 48 Tucumcari, New Mexico Operators--MYRTLE, CHRISTINE, SHARA, AND ELOISE CATTLEMAN'S CAFE WOLFE'S FLOWER SHOP 107 S. First Phone 52 MODE-O-DAY CHRISTIAN GIFT SHOP 123 E. Main 119 West Main Street SMITTY'S BARBER SHOP DR. B. L. STORRIE 109 Main Street 224 E. Center WIELAND OIL CO. East Highway 66 Tucumcari, New Mexico WILLIAMS' TRUCK STOP Q Retailers of Cosden Petroleum Products CLINTON WILLIAMS, Owner U.S. Highway 66 San Jon, New Mexico XS, .. . .1 -if - . ,W .Q l . .:. 1 . si ege?-1 ,Qty i -XQ . NI L IQQEEQ T we . if 1 - KTNM I 1400 on Your Dial Music - News - Sports E. Hwy. 66 Tucumcari, New Mexico Phone 100 Looking for the Best? IMPLEMENT CO. Y0u'11 Find It Allis-Chalmers at Tucurncari, New Mexico I 1301 East Gaynell Phone 700 RAYMOND'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION San Jon, New Mexico I THE HOME CAFE Home Style Foods MILDRED FARMER, Owner Spanish Foods 103 E. Main Phone 180-W Tucumcari, New Mexico Across From First National Bank Located Downtown Tucumcari FISHER CLEANERS Phone 61 114 S. Znd Tucumcari, New Mexico Justine Standridge in a Koret Pacific Plaid Coordinate at CALHOUN'S of Tucum cari , New Mexico BEST SPORTING GOODS See Us in Tucu.mcari for Johnson Outboard Motors Crestliner Aluminum Boats Guns - Ammunition Fishing Tackle Athletic Equipment Hunting and Fishing Licenses 113 So. lst St. Phone 19 TRADIN ELMER WELLS Representing STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Auto - Life - Fire Phones Bus. 135 Res. 571 First and Center Tucumcari, New Mexico HOMER HARGROVE JEWELER 109 South 2nd St. Phone 470W Watch and Clock Repairing Watches, Jewelry, Watchbands Mercury - Cornet - Lincoln PASCHAL MOTORS 24- Hour Wrecke r Service Sale s Service 1404 E. Highway 66 Tucumcari, New Mexico F. H. PASCHAL, JR. Phone 630 Night Phone 631 Massey-Ferguson - J. I. Case Better Farming Equipment 623 S. Lake LON'S GARAGE AND IMPLEMENT CO. Tucumcari, New Mexico 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 UNITED, INC. YOUR FRIENDLY STORE Phone No. 45 Tucumcari, New Mexico 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 Tucurncarii, New Mexico MARV GARTNER Re pre sentative BUSINESS MEN'S ASSURANCE CO. Kansas City, Mo. Life - Accident - Health Annuities - Hospitalization Group - All - Ways Phone 912 Tucumcari, New Mexico 22.09 S. 5th St. MR. AND MRS. ROY H. DAVIDSON SOUTHERLAND BROS. STATION Phone 2553 Wholesale and Retail Gas San Jon, New Mexico SAN JON DRY GOODS Gifts for A11 Occasions Owner HAZEL MONTAGUE San Jon, New Mexico For Your Hauling Needs See JOE BRASHEAR Phone 2161 San Jon, New Mexico THE SPORTSMAN SHOP For Your Every Need From Guns to Boats and Motors Tucurncari, New Mexico Do Your Grocery Shopping at CO0PER'S MARKET The Complete Food Market Tucumcari, New Mexico 512 S. Second Phone 798 QUAY COUNTY BUTANE CO. We Deliver Anywhere in Quay County U2 Mile East Highway 66 Tucumcari, New Mexico Phone 1133-J' GAMBLES The Friendly Store Maytag and Coronado Appliance s Tucumcari , New Mexico WILLIAMS' EL PASO STATION For Precision Blended Gasoline for Less, Use DIXIE Flats Fixed Wash and Grease San Jon, New Mexico 1 NEWT'S NEWS STAND NEWT AND .TUANITA NIX 812 E. Hiway 66 Tucurncari, New Mexico HOME FURNITURE co. Home of Nationally Advertised Furniture, Appliances and Floor Coverings 110-116 W. Center Phone 155 Tucumcari, New Mexico The Best in Lumber FORREST CURRELL LUMBER CO. Tucumcari, New Mexico Phone 18 612 East Gaynell TEXAS LONGHORN No. land No. 2 Phillips 66 Products and Cafe East Glenrio HOMER EHRESMAN Owner For That Good Coffee and Friendly Service Go to the CIRCLE M DINER San Jon, New Mexico BILL AND MARY MURRAY LCGAN GAS COMPANY Butane and Propane Delivery Any Time App1ia.I'1CeS Plumbing Tractor Service Phone Hudson 7-2201 Logan, New Mexico SCHAEFER, MERRELL, 8. PENDLETON ARCHITECTS 111 E. 14th Street Clovis, New Mexico CLOVIS. NEW HIXICO SAN JON IMPLEMENT CO. Farm Machinery and Trucks RCA and RCA Whirlpool Home Appliances Jensen Pump Jacks Goodyear Tires Complete Line of Hardware Adults, teen- agers, or grade school children-- they all enjoy Crescent Creamery Dairy products. CRESCENT CREAMERY Fine Dairy Products Phone 99 Tucumcari, New Mexico H. W. INGRAM, Owner H 4 We Like to Brag About Two Things-- Our Team and Our Horses KIKE, KRIS, AND AUDIE WALTMON A Haven of Rest for Tourists YUCCA MOTEL Air Conditioned Panel Ray Heat DeLuxe Cabins Phone 2392 MR. and MRS. FRANK ROBERTS Hiway 66 San Jon, New Mexico Congratulations, Seniors Portales. . .219 S. Main Ave. Remington Rand Agency ODOM OFFICE SUPPLY Portales, Phone RE 6-4477 Clovis, 113 W. 4th, Ph. PO 2-1190 SAN JON COURTS MINT CAFE San Jon, New Mexico San Jon, New Mexico AMERICAN CLEANERS Approved Sanitone Service Fur Storage Pick- Up and Delivery 107 W. Main Tucumcari L. BLITZ JEWELERS Registered Jeweler - A G S Art Carved Diamonds and Wedding Rings Guaranteed Watch Repair Tucurncari, New Mexico Znd and Main Phone 549 EVAN'5 FOQDWAY SAM 'rHoMAs TEXACO EVAN'S FOODWAY STORE '1'ucumcari's most popular shopping center 307 East Main We give Frontier Stamps Wheel Balancing Steam Cleaning Texaco Products 1201 E. Gaynell Tucurncari, New Mexico ' 1 OSBORN SERVICE Logan, New Mexico For Gifts You Give With Pride TUCUMCARI JEWELRY CO. Princess Theatre Bldg. Tucumcari, New Mexico Phone 79 P. O. Box 985 DAIRY QUEEN The Cone With the Curl on Top Sundaes - Malts - Shakes Quarts - Pints HOUSTON AND FERN BRAGG i Owners Tucumcari, New Mexico 811 South First Phone 162-W i SP O. K. fBra.ndQ Seed L. J. KNIGHT San Jon, New Mexico 70505 We have worked so long for the time When we could say we were through. Now as we reach the final page, We feel just a little blue To say, Goodbye, E1 Coyote, And patrons and friends so true. We hope that everyone likes it - Hasta la Vista - to You! our fzzzn uczf Qsfcyff Marilyn Moore, Co-Editor: Connie Duke, Paper Editorg Donna Iacksong Carolyn Gordon Kathy Irvingg Carol White, Editorg Mrs. Shiplet, Advisor, Barbara Willis, Paper Co-Ed- itorg Justine Standridge, Business Managerg Connie Ortiz, Subscription Editor, and Sue Wood, Advertising Editor. l g, ,M V 1 af, Q 5, .- K fi ge ,. af vfvwgcf , - bp ,- ifsf ' tu- if :LJ .' : '-T1 :if 5 , gm , 1' . .--.W :v ' hae I HL A 1 sv, 1 - 3 W R , 'aa- f R 4 Ly gg: f 'u ..-an Q N' 'ANS H' vi Ag iv: , xv 5 V ts? 5 1 . MP4 .wrw .4 ,W E 1 :GEF 51. ,k f 9:5 ' 1, 5-,T , 51151 his, ,Q Q ,L 4 I Q' , X 122, , ,L x,, ' 2 v 5 Aw 4,41 5 '74, :aff 51'z1 r,1 L ffl 'link L Fw' . ,J 4 Q, ' 453 A 42 1 'TY A 5 fl' '- ':' ww ,V ,Ev 5133 -- in -.L H133 L 325,25 A31 Q a ,, ,,4 . fe ,V -rv., 1, 3 Qi ' :Diff 2 ffl? 4. gg. 1. , ,, . 4' 2, 5 1 . :A 5 5 I n Q- , Z 3, 'Z 25 Q . , A . S ' - Q . .,j Q, ., 4 .,l ii, e ie 13 3, 1 .W 4. ir , A ' n. 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