Trinidad High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Trinidad, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1959 volume:

4: 1 -A+ . , M 1 A A h - I A . w 4 5 X. 7 fa 2 1 L 5 if 4 r is 'AZ 'i 3 1 U? , WNW, , , 9 'v 'Q-Q 'v-4195 4 fs- . +...,,MmN K ug cngyg- --, ,V WJ -,, ,JQM A-,-. f-x fi ,N vi? X1 Qty. ip! U! I 5313! I N 'Olin Hnnvv' I L 'hh -' --Q --vu.- ,-y an ,615 :nw gal gfxnk f,,. .. Q an of Q' 1 ,3,,. 5. un 4. 1 ' N ' ' l X lg K .L X' ,gk - 5. Qi ,hh 1 U L. A .. -Q ' x . -I hw- -f . 'hw'-m ww- - ,: 7:3 A .V H Q ,MQFH f K . ' 11 X ENS' ' - lk vb Q? -M. -aw, 'Kr' w J 3 ' :TIE , QQ 7 MA fmmmr uswnflmvl. ,:, wa... .M ,. il ..- f M r 'Tue-'l-Lf9l'Q vhuxevx f' x Q 'Mw FJLZLQJ N . MQAQ X3 mM9 H031-44.5. Jaya , bJS5 'WQQQWWM394AeyuM. fffy fxkf - . M I 'I We? Zadie M7 5 Me 79567-5? Our theme for the Pinon this year is centered about trees as beauties of nature, which are so abundantly distributed in Trinidad and the surrounding areas. We hope you agree with us that this typifies Trinidad High School. For I have learned to look on nature, not as in the hour of thoughtless youthg but hearing oftentimes the still, sad music of human- ity, Nor harsh nor grating, though of ample power to chasten and subdue. - - - Wordsworth 1-1 1,15 ' Sports Editors Bruce Jost, Assistant, frightj and Craig Fos- ter, in charge of sports. Faced with the task of representing as com- pletely as possible, every sport which oc- curred early enough in the year to be in- cluded in the 1959 Pinon, Craig and Bruce did a real bang-up job. fLook at the pic- ture for proof! lj The fact that both were active in sports helped them to give more complete and knowing reports on all phases of this func- tion at Trinidad High School. ---this was the battle cry of Irene Dominguez, Busi- ness Manager, Cleft, facing pagej and her assistant, Rose Marie Klay. If the majority of you students haven't purchased one of these 1959 Pinons, the staff will be forced to hang these girls in effigy! Photographers Bob Wilson, Head Photographer, fleftp and As- sistants, fcenter to rightj, Judy Hughes and Cindy Frush. Pictures, pictures, pictures, all anybody ever wants is pictures! This is what Bob seems to be saying, much to the amusement of Judy and Cindy. This, however, is definitely true! Only these three people know the headaches of assem- bling people at the right times with everyone present to take pictures for the yearbook. These people certainly are to be congratulated for meeting the responsibilities of a very trying job! 7959 dime? J 'J arf' Q I 'ff SL x, 'ls A 'S 9 ' B In the past 12 years Louis Stathis, as Head Custodian, has gone above and beyond the call of duty to help the teachers, students, and organizations of Trinidad High School. In sincere appreciation of this fact, we, the 1958-59 yearbook staff, dedi- cate this yearbook to Louie. Q X' n..g...fi ?-.f . 'Q 1 J - J XI A-if 1.1 A l Q, ., , ' s w XX - I , M J' 4 I1 'f X, 2 I - 1+ + , 1 5 1 rw. 'J 3 'H' '11, 4 4 N - .H 1 Q Y -x, V-1. W .I - . 4 ,'.' -.'.. , .W s fig, 1 - K , . 2.- dl' 41 Yr wi 4.2 ' N Y, Mx gk 'X M ff' , 1 8 VR E. ui 5 ,', I Ss Kg V v , 'YN wi an R WJ., ul: 'ii 544446 Emu! l?5X- 7959 President R. B. MAUNEY Mr. Linn, Superintendent of Schools, gives this message on be- half ofthe board. 'Congratulations to the Seniors of 1959. I don't envy you the prob- lems the world has for you, but l know you can solve many of them. Vice President HARRY E. DICKINSON Business Manager G, D. MEECE JR. -cs? Director DR. A. A. LAMDEN Treasurer FRED E. GONZALES Director DR. JAMES E. DONNELLY 7756'- 7959 Assistant Principal O. D. WIGGANS Mr. Welch, principal of T. H. S. , con- veys this thought to the students who have completed the 1958-1959 school year: As I have worked with students this year, I have been pleased with the spirit and cooperation shown. Through your Student Council and Student Court, you have taken an increasing part in helping to improve our high school. I would like to offer my personal congratulations to the student body as a whole for making this a very successful year. YSABEL CORDOVA Department Records and Statistics School District Number One Las Animas County Boys' Guidance Counselor FRANK S. DOWELL Guidance Director and Girls' Guidance Counselor VIOLET DI PAOLO , -s . Secretary of T. H. S. NAOM2 JOHNSON 7 1144-7v,,,L, afAAA-tzxm' lzinu .-.,... ,,.nn.uml.. Secretary of School Board LEOLA ANDERSON I' i2: '-B5 MARGARET BROWN Drama English I FRANK S. DOW ELL Biology Psychology JOSEPH D, FURIA Typing I Business Arithmetic N- A' DELMA MAE CAMPBELL FELICE CRABTREE Swimming Library NE GAGLIARDI OLGA GENIS American GIIIS' P. E. History English I 79567 7759 VIOLET DI PAOLO Colorado History ROBERT FOLSOM B and ORA B. HARLAN Home Economics F.H.A. No Pictu.re LETITIA BRACE Business English Nd CARRIE LEE HORN Literature III and IV HAMILTON KART Debate Speech Journalism Yearbook WILMA KIEFER Bookeeping I and II mi, '- ' LUCILLE HOWELL DOMINIC INCITLY Latin I and II General Science Literature II No Picture LOIS KING Sociology Business Geography and Consumer Economics LUCILE JAMIESON Literature I American History JOHN KEPNE2 Plane Geometry Algebra PAUL MADRID Arithmetic ii. .- CHARLOTTE KILPATRICK JOHN KILPATRICK Speech Driving Vocal Music World History ., . lJsl GILBERT OAKELEY GEORGE ORTIZ Spanish I American History Study Hall Spanish II DUTCH NOGEL O. H. PLAMQUIST Boys' Office Machines Physical Education Clerical Practice Secretarial Practice CARTEI RITCHEY GALE Physics ROSLING Chemistry Spanish II Electronics MAMIE ROPE T. Z. WILLIAMS ANGELA SHARP Am - Crafts Algebra Swimming Trigonometry GEORGE TRUIILLO BRUCE WAGGONER Wood Work Shorthand I and II f --4 7-- H A N ' x ww' J ' W, ? af, E - 'u .Q M, 5. W. 4' w w 1-- ,qw ,,,,, , M- U - 11 xr' W- G 1 ,Q r swirl' 'H .ik ..',mfMQ',., uw., p I Y W4 W , wmv , ,T.4-M, . , in: 1 1. 4 ' an gf ' MW W' ' 2.41 ' Wg Wilf 'e? ' ' 'W ' -fl . : '4'Q f M I, T anim f ' . ' r , F W 'L WM 1 .X ,M 3 W . p 1,33 ' Ma' ,-U-1 vu, W ' m , , .p L My 'M Y: J I ,Q W x xx . 1 is Wg W xt v 'MH ffl f '-r-w- YW HyMq,,'2 -Qlmmi ' qu, H H , . V, 5, , M -4 Wa in ' wr Q WM,'ul mg, ,M JM 1, ,WN , . -- ' ' ,, ,,.H , ., fu, hmm N fy-P W ,519 , g ,, Q, M., M, 'Un L . X M 1, rx,3ST U. ,, 'L Y '-W, 1 Q ' H ' ' ' QM .' M Ai V ' M. 'wJ ' vm ' lb 'V 'W' .HN ' W - W V 4. bd QWMWM ,M Engng W nf , ,.'1, ,,Ng, ! 4 W nl' Q. , 1 'WL R' N-4 ,,.x 1 'uV'1.'m Y, J' W , , 3 f rn l u I ' 5 I ,.1. ,5'. EAEAV 4 Q mU A!,,V Q 7 feb . , ,- ' N I I , I , 9 r W ff .. I . V DAMIANA STELLA MONTOYA Dolly Business Course I-loehne 1 FHA 1, 4 FTA 4 Pep Club 4 Safety Club 2 First Aid 1,4 CATHERINE LUCI.LLE ABEYTA Kathy Business Course Class Secretary 1 HR SC Rep. 1, 2 HR President 1 HR Vice President 4 Girls' Intramurals I,2,3,4 Driving First Aid First Semester Officers: Left to right: Bob Wilson, S. C. Rep. g Lloyd Martinez, Ser- geant-at-Armsg Barbara DeBaca, Secretaryg Mary Margaret Martinez, Treasurer, Ernest Gutierrez, Vice Presidentg Jessie Like, President. Second Semester Officers: SITTING, left to right: Rose Ann Romero, Secretary, Warren Knobbs, President. STANDING, left to right: Lee Bonney, Sergeant-at-Arms, Pat Weese, Alt. 'S. C. Rep., Jim Dickin- son, Vice President, Henry Anselmo, S, C, Rep. Not shown: Irene Virginia Cordova, Treasurer. . 4 HENRY JOHN ANSELMO Hen College Prep. Junior Play Senior Play SC Alternate 3 SC Rep. 4 HR President 4 Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4 RICHARD ARAGON General Course HELEN MARIE ARMUO Giant Business Course Debate 3, 4 Thespians 3, 4 Treasurer Safety Club 3 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Library Club 3 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 FHA 1 YVONNE ELIZABETH ARMUO Eve College Prep. Course Dulcianas 3, 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Student Council 3 Debate 3 FTA 2, 3 Band 1, 3 Chorus 4 Junior Play HC Committee Chairman GAIL LOUISE ARMSTRONG College Prep. Course Pep Club 2, 3. 4 Latin Club 2 Girls' State 3 Dulcianas 1, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel Show 1 Office Work 4 Hall Monitor 3 CECILIA EMILY BACA Cece Business Course Band 1 HR Secretary 1 Swimming 1, 2 Pep Club 1, 2 HR Vice President 2 Girls' Chorus 1,2 Student Council 1, 3 FHA 1 ELAINE J. BANOVICH Business Course Chorus 1, 2, 3 Thespians 3, 4 Safety Club 2 Office Work 4 Student Council Secretary 4 Pep Club 1 FHA 4 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 CAROLINE VICTORIA BEACH Scotty College Prep. Course Victorville, California 1, 1X2 Debate 2, 3 NFL 2, 3 Pep Club 2, 3,4 Yearbook 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2 HR Vice President 1, 4 Student Council 3 Principal's Honor Society MARY EVONNE BLOXSOM Bonnie College Prep. Course Swimming Club 1, 2, 3,4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Debate 1,2 NFL 2,3 Band 1,2 LEE ANTHONY BONNEY Leybie General Course Band 1, 2, 3 Boxing 3, 4 LAURA DARLENE BUSTAMANTE Business Course Pep Band 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Student Council 4 Swimming 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3 Class Secretary 3 Las Vegas 3 JUDY MARIE CASIAS nlody.. Business Course Pep Club 1, 2 Girls' Chorus 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4 Driving 3 First Aid 4 FRANK COKE Frankie College Prep. Course Latin Club 2 Co-Sports Editor Coal Editor Coal Bin 4 BERNICE LORRAINE CORDOVA College Prep. Course Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Play Girls' State 3 Student Court 3 FTA 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 2 Latin Club Secretary 2 Class Favorite 2 HR Vice President 3 ,4 Bin 3 IRENE VIOLET CORDOVA Rene Business Course Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3 Office Work 3, 4 Chorus 1 Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3 Powder Puff Football 4 IRENE VIRGINIA CORDOVA Vee Business Course Holy Trinity 1 Safety Club 2 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 HR Vice President 4 Newman Club 2, 3, 4 DONNA CRICHTON Business Course First Aid ANITA TOMASITA CRUZ Nita Business Course Secretary HR 1 Swimming 1, 2 Girls' Chorus 1 CAROL DALRYMPLE Business Course HR Secretary 2 Student Council Alternate 3 Student Council 4 Junior Play Library Club 4 Girls' Chorus 1 BARBARA LORETTE DEBACA Babs Business Course Class Secretary 2, 4 HR President 3 HR Treasurer 1 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Powder Puff Football 4 Chorus 1,2 First Aid 1,2 DARYL C. DICKERHOOF Dink College Prep. Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 2. 3,4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen's Club President 4 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4 Principal's Honor Society HR President 3,4 Student Court Chief of Police 4 Latin Club 2 JAMES NOEL DICKINSON Dunce College Prep. Course Boxing 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1.2. 3,4 Tenn is 2, 3, 4 Lettermen's Club 3,4 Latin Club 1, 2 Student Council 3,4 Principal's Honor Society Class Vice President 2 Student Court Defense Attorney 4 Q A SAM FRANKLIN DIDOMENICO Sammy College Prep. Course HR President 1 Basketball 1 Golf 2, 3, 4 First Aid 4 Junior and Senior Play Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Coal Bin Staff 3 IRENE MARGARET DOMINGUEZ Renie College Prep. Course Class President 1, 2 SC Vice President 4 NFL 1, 2, 3, 4 Dulcianas 1, 2, 3,4 Principal's Honor Society HC Att. 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Pinon Staff 3,4 ANTHONY JOSEPH DONALDSON Ants General Course Archery Swimming Tennis First Aid 4 MAURICE ALDEN EAST Mickey College Prep. Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Tennis 3. 4 NFL 1, 2, 3,4 Nat. High School Institute Nat, Merit Scholar 4 Student Council President 3.4 Principal's Honor Society Latin Club 2 TONY WILLIAM FATUR College Prep. Course Hoehne 1, 2, 3 Class Treasurer 3 GBIALDINE LOUISE FRANZA Gerry College Prep. Course Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 FTA 1, 2 Latin Club 2 Student Council 1, 2 Office Work 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 DOLORES ISABELLE GARCIA Dodo General Course Thespians 3,4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus 1 Driving 3 First Aid 1 FILBERT GARCIA Cowboy College Prep. Course Boxing 2, 3, 4 Assistant Football Manager 2 MARY ALICE GARCIA College Prep. Course FHA 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 4 Pep Band 3 Thespians 3 HR Treasurer 3 Junior Play Swimming 1, 2 Dramatics 3 First Aid 4 BARBARA ANN GARNB2 Babs Business Course Safety Club 2 Pep Club 2, 4 HR Secretary 4 FTA 4 Swimming 1, 4 Chorus 1,2 CONSUELO OLIVIA GONZALES Peanuts Business Course Girls' Chorus 1,2 Mixed Chorus 3 FHA 1 First Aid 4 MARIE BERNADETTE GONZALES Business Course Sopris 1, 2 FTA 1, 2 Band 1, 3,4 Pep Club 1, 2 FHA 1 First Aid 4 ROBERT GONZALES General Course Football 1, 2, 3. 4 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4 Track 1, 2, 3 Boxing 1, 2, 3 Honorable Mention CHARLENE FRANCES GUADOGNOLI Char College Prep. Course Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 FTA 2 Junior Play Prom Committee 3 Student Council 1, 2 Student Court Policeman 4 HR Secretary 1, 4 Office Work 3,4 Class Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 ERNEST DAVID GUTIERREZ Slice College Prep. Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain 2, 3, 4 Class President 3 Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,4 Newman Club 1, 2, 3,4 Student Court Judge 4 Newman Club President 3, 4 RICHARD FRANK HAASE Dick College Prep. Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President 3 Lettermen's Club 3,4 Debate 2, 3, 4 Student Court Judge 4 Latin Club 2 PATRICIA CARYL HARRIS Tex College Prep. Course Claude High School 1, 2, 3 Class President 1 Class Favorite 1 Cheerleader 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Chorus 2 FHA 1, 2, 3 Assistant Librarian 1, 2 Office Assistant 3 JOYCE NORLENE HICKEL College Prep. Course Dulcianas 1, 2, 3,4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 FTA 4 Latin Club 2 Honor Society Student Council 3 Dulcianas President 3 Assistant Editor Coal Bin 4 Office Staff 4 Student Court Policeman 4 SHARON RHAE HUTTON Ronnie Business Course Dulcianas 2, 3, 4 Debate 1, 2 FTA 1, 2 HR Treasurer 1 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 4 Driving 3 Senior and Junior Float Committees 3,4 BETTY LUCILLE IENKINSON Business Course Junior Play Girls' Basketball 2 Driving 3 Chorus 1,4 Office Work 4 Hall Monitor 4 First Aid 4 PHYLLIS ELAINE JUST Phylly Business Course Hoehne 1, 2, 3 Chorus 2 Pep Club 1, 2 Newspaper Staff 2, 3 Office Work 4 PATRICIA ELIZABETH KANE Pat Business Course Principal's Honor Society Debate 3,4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4 Pep Club President 4 Editor Coal Bin 4 Student Council 2, 3,4 Alternate Cheerleader 4 Swimming 2, 3 Prom Committee 3 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 DORIS JEAN KELLER Babe College Prep. Course Denver 1, 2, 3 A Cappello Choir 1, 2 Junior Red Cross 1, 2 Skating Club 1,2 Calisthenics Club l, 2 Girls' Basketball Team 4 WARRHXI ROLLAND KNOBBS Knobby General Course Class President 1 Basketball 1, 2 Principal's Honor Society Football 2 HR President 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council Alternate 2 1-IR Vice President 3 WANDA LUE LACKEY Lue Business Course Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Newman Club 1, 2 FTA 4 Safety Club 2 Chorus 1, 3 HR Vice President 3 BARBARA LOUISE LACRUE Barbs Business Course Pep Club 2, 3,4 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Safety Club 2 Chorus 1, 2 MARGARET CHRISTINE LADUKE Dollie College Prep. Course Dulcianas 1, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel Show 1 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Girls' State 3 Student Council 4 Secretary Dulcianas 4 Office Work 4 JUDITH ELLEN LANGONI Judy College Prep. Course Student Council 1, 2 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 FHA 1 Pep Club 2, 3,4 Prom Committee 3 Debate 3,4 NFL 3,4 Thespians 4 Junior Play FTA 4 DENNIS LARGE Maguo General Course Baseball 1, 2, 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Thespian Vice President 3 I-lR Vice President 2, 3, 4 FAYE ANN LAUGHLIN Business Course Student Council Secretary 4 Driving 3 Girls' Chorus 2 First Aid 4 Principal's Honor Society IESSIE ELIZABETH LIKE Jess College Prep. Course Cheerleader 3, 4 Principal's Honor Society Class President4 HR President 3 Debate President 3 Student Council 2, 3, 4 NFL 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2 Editor Pinon 4 Junior Play 3 LAURA BELL LOPEZ Business Course Holy Trinity 1 Safety Club 2, 3 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3 Class Secretary 1 MARIA ANN FABIOLA LOPEZ College Prep. Course Swimming 1 Basketball 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Band 1 DONALD LOUCKS Rouskie College Prep. Course Football 1 Student Council 1, 2 IDA MADELINE LOVATO Ider Business Course Girls' Basketball 1 FHA 4 Thespians 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 First Aid 4 Tennis Club 4 EUGENE D. LUJAN Gene College Prep. Course Class Vice President 3 Archery 1 Co-Sports Editor Coal Bin 3 Safety Club 3 IEANETTE EMILY LUIAN Jeannie College Prep. Course Chorus 1, 2 Safety Club 2 HR Treasurer 2 SALLY JANE MABRY College Prep. Course Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4 Latin Club 2 Chorus 1 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3 Swimming Team 1 HR Secretary 4 EUGENE MARTHNIEZ, Gene College Prep. Course Band 2, 3, 4 Dance Band 2 HR Vice President 2 HR Sergeant-at-Arms 3 GENE PAUL MARTINEZ Quiet Man General Course Boys' Chorus 3,4 Wrestling 1 Boxing 4 , Track 1 JOHN VINCHJT MARTINEZ College Prep. Course Basketball 1 Archery Club President 3 LLOYD DOMINIC MARTINEZ. College Prep. Course Class Sergeant-at-Arms 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen's Club Sergeant 3,4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Boxing 1, 3, 4 Wrestling 2, 3,4 Co-C aptain Football 4 Junior Rotarian 4 LOUIS RAY MARTINEZ ..Pop.. College Prep. Course Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Boxing 2 Letrermen's Club 4 MARY MARGARET MARTINEZ Business Course Dulcianas 1, 2. 3,4 Girls' Chorus 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 3 Class Treasurer 4 Principal's Honor Society Student Court Secretary 4 WILLIA M DONA LD MA SON Boots College Prep, Course Swimming Club 3 HR Sergeant-at-A rms 3 CAROLYN ROSE MARTORANO 'Little One Business Course Lincoln High School 1, 2 Cheerleader 1, 2 Class Officer 1, 2 Student Council Treasurer 2 FTA 1,3,4 FTA Vice President 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Newman Club 1, 3 PRISCILLA MEDINA Pris College Prep. Course Cheerleader 3,4 FTA 3, 4 FHA 1, 2, 3 Swimming Club 1, 2, 3,4 FTA President 3,4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Thespians 4 Thespian Secretary 4 Student Council 4 Class Vice President 2 JOE MENAPAC E General Course EMILY JEAN MESTAS Business Course Chorus RICHARD MESTAS General Course Wrestling SAM ALEXANDER MILLS College Prep. Course Band 1, 2, 3 First Aid 4 Chorus 4 Dance Band 2 Variety Show 2 WANDA VESTRICE MILOSEVIC H Tootor Business Course Dramatics 3,4 CONNIE VIRGINIA MONTOYA Con General Course Pep Club 1 FHA 2 HR Secretary 4 MAURICE JOSEPH MONTOYA Morrie General Course Student Council 1, 2 Dramatics 3 First Aid 2 HR President 4 Boys' Chorus 2,4 Football 2 Wrestling 2 Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4 I PHILIP JAMES MONTOYA Pete General Course Football 2 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 SARAH MONTOYA Business Course Safety Club 2 Pep Club 4 FHA 4 FTA 4 HR Student Council Alter- nate 4 JAMES EUGENE MOSS Moses College Prep. Course HR Treasurer 2 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 First Aid 1 Senior Play Intramural Basketball 2.3, 4 Coal Bin staff 3 ANGELINE MARIE NARVAEZ. ..Ang.. College Prep. Course HR President 1, 2 Alternate Cheerleader 3 Junior Play HR Treasurer 4 Thespians 3 Class Favorite 1 Swimming 1, 2 Dramatics 3 First Aid 1, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 ROBERT NEIRA 'Buzz Bomb General Course Boys' Chorus 1,2,4 Mixed Chorus 1,2,4 First Aid 1,4 Woodwork 1 Student Council Represent- ative 2,4 JOE J. PADILLA Business Course THERESA MARIE PADILLA Terry General Course Debate 1,2,3 Girls' Chorus 1,4 Driving 3 First Aid 4 ROSE PEDREGON College Prep. Course FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1.4 Swimming Club 3 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3 Newman Club Thespians 4 HR Vice President 1 HR Secretary 2,3 FHA Public Relations Chair- man 4 DICK PFALMER Pfalm General Course Football 1, 2, 3,4 Baseball 4 Basketball 1 Track 3 Lettermen's Club 3,4 Sergeant-at-Arms Student Council 1,2 Conference, Honorable Mention 4 Chorus 2.3.4 Swimming Club 1, 2, 3, 4 SYLVIA MAE PIAZZA Twinkle Toes Business Course Student Council Altemate 3,4 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1,2 Chorus 1 First Aid 4 Hall Monitor 3 THOMAS ALFRED POWER JR Butch General Course FRANK RAGSDALE Rags College Prep. Course Track 1 HR President 2 Band 1, 2 Pep Band 1, 2 Aviation 2 HENRY EDWARD RAGSDALE mags.. College Prep. Course Band 1 Student Council 2 HR Vice President 3 HR Sergeant-at-Arms 4 Tennis 1 DAVID CHARLES RAVANH.LI Ravioli Business Course Baseball 2,3,4 Archery 2, 3,4 Football 4 Student Council 4 Student Court Prosecuting Attorney 4 Student Council Alternate2 HR Treasurer 2, 3 Hall Monitor 4 EV N .sg , Wg. JUDY MICHELIZA REYES Mitch College Prep. Course Holy Trinity 1, 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Red Cross 1, 2 choir 1,2 Sodality 1,2, 3 Girls' Basketball 3 Glee Club 1.2, 3 FELDC RICHARDSON Flex Business Course Junior Play Debate 3 Intramural Basketball 1, 3 Boxing 1, 3 Thespians 3, 4 Driving Club 1 JOSEPHINE RIOS Katie Business Course FHA 1, 2, 3. 4 Pep Club 2 Girls' Basketball 2 Newman Club 2 HR Secretary 1,4 LYNDA RITZ ..Lyn.. College Prep. Course HR Secretary 1,2 Dulcianas 2 Debate 2 Chorus 4 Captain Girls' Basketball Team 1, 2 LIDNARD ROBEQT RIVIERA General Course FRANCES EMILIE ROMERO Fran College Prep. Course Lincoln High I, 2 Pep Club 1, 2 Student Council 2 Pep Club Treasurer 2 FHA 4 Thespians 4 Chorus 4 Student Council Alternate 4 MELVIN ROMERO Melon General Course Student Council 1 I-IR Vice President 4 Boys' Chorus 3 Mixed Chorus ROSEANNE PATRICIA ROMEZO Pat Business Course Holy Trinity l Pep Club 2 FHA 3.4 Chorus 3 First Aid 4 Girls' Basketball 2 HR Secretary 4 RALPH ROPE Rover College Prep. Course Football 1, 2, 3,4 Baseball 1 Track 2, 3,4 HR Vice President 1,2 LENA SANCHEZ Business Course Girls' Chorus 1, 2,3 FTA 2 FHA 3, 4 HR Treasurer 4 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3 SOPHIE SANCHEZ Business Course FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 HR President 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 Girls' Chorus 2, 3 Dulcianas 2 Girls' Basketball 1,2 First Aid 4 BBINADETTE KAY SANDOVAL Berna Business Course Pep Club 2 Girls' Chorus 2, 3 Student Council Altern HR Vice President 2 FTA 4 , 4 ate ARTHUR SANTISTEVAN General Course Basketball 1, 2, 3 Football 2 Student Council Alternate 3 First Aid 1 FLORENCE SANTISTEVAN Business Course Band 1, 2 , 3, 4 Band Vice President 4 Majorette 1, 2, 3 Drum Major 4 Chorus 1,4 Contest Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4 LADIS LOUIS SANTOS Laddie General Course Swimming 3 Student Council Altemate 3- HR Sergeant-at-Arms 3 SYLVIA SEATS Business Course HC Queen 4 Junior Play Student Council 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dulcianas 1, 2, 3, 4 Dulcianas Vice President 4 Debate 3.4 Debate Secretary 3 Principal's Honor Society CARL DANIEL SHALDEN College Prep. Course .., ,E , lj CHARLES RAY SHORT Chuck College Prep. Course Junior Play Journalism 3 LOUISE EVELYN SILVA Evelyn General Course Mixed Chorus 2 Pep Club 2 LARRY JOE SIMONS College Prep. Course Band 2 Boxing 1, 2, 3,4 Chorus 4 EILEEN IRENE STROCK nlody.. General Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus HR Treasurer 3 Thespian Treasurer 4 Thespian Club 3,4 Thespian Float Committee 3 FAY BESHOAR THURSTON Mixed Course High Schools in Utah, Ne- vada, New Mexico, and Colorado. Pep Club 2, 3 Spanish Club 2 ALENE ISABEL TORRES Lena Business Course Cheerleader 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3,4 HC Attendant 4 HR Vice President 4 Student Council 1 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 CHARLES VALDEZ General Course MARY E. VALDEZ General Course Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club JAMES PHILLIP VIGIL General Course JOHNNY VIGIL Hank College Prep. Course Sergeant-at-Arms 2 HR President 4 Crafts 3, 4 LEROY GLEN VIGIL General Course LINDA MARIE VIGIL Lin General Course FHA 1, 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2 Girls' Chorus 2,4 JOHN STANLEY WATKINS Stan College Prep. Course Football 1.2. 3,4 All-Conference 2, 3,4 All-State 3,4 Wrestling 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4 Boys' Chorus 4 DONNIE PAT WEESE Pat General Course Des Moines, N, M. 1 Basketball 1,4 Baseball 1 HR Vice President 2 Student Council 3 HR President 3,4 HM WILLIAMS ROBERT MONTAGUE WILSON Bob College Prep. Course Thespians 3, 4 Thespian President 4 Debate Club 4 Yearbook 1, 2,3,4 Student Council 4 Student Council Treasmer 4 JOHN STANLEY WOOSTB2 Bush College Prep. Course ROBERT WRIGHT Buzz College Prep. Course Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Band President 4 Boxing 3,4 Football l Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 1, 2, 3,4 Chorus 2 ANTHONY ZAPPANTI N Z ippoil College Prep. Course Band 1,2,3 Wrestling 1.2.4 Boxing 1 Track 1 ,C Q fs? g Q slim' mmf? 74a ' Dan We began watching that door close in the fall of 1955. The Prom, Class assemblies, Homecoming floats, and Class plays were mere glimpses that were lived in a minute, it seemed. Our time has come - Com- mencement is drawing nearer and nearer - and yet, we will remember the class of '59 for it was a great class full of enthusiasm, effort, and energy. We won prizes for as- semblies and floats, and even took honors on Field Day, Those were memorable days and, although we may deny it, we will miss each other and sometimes long for the secu- rity of having friends to depend upon, Our's is a prophecy of happiness and prosperity and perhaps it will mold the life of every Senior graduating in our year of 1959! ! But, as all things, good or bad, must find an end, so our high school days of decision, misery, anxiety, laughter, and accomplish- ment must remain behind those closing doors! ! ' ks. ff. 'Q Q Zi' N5 . 1 AQ Trl. QI .f .'4' is 4,,x f1s ,fi f . 'SQ .4-Gm Q .an-'! a ' 9 1 f' , f r '-, rf 4' f, .,,,. .. .3 I '60 Second Semester Officers SITTING, left to right: Carmen Derrera, S.C. A1- ternateg Jim Ferrargo, Pres- identg Lucille Vigil, Vice Presidentg Kathy Duran, Secretary. STANDING: Vince DiPaolo, S.C. Rep- resentativeg Barbara Mar- tinez, Treasurerp Craig Foster, Sergeant-at-Arms. JEAN ABEYTA VIRGIL ABEYTA K :iw ff' 4' z mix yljw 'H' ,V IAN E BARRACK 'xl-1 First Semester Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Bonacquista, President Barbara Renner, Vice President, Priscilla Martinez, Secretary Knot picturedjg Beverly Rose, Treasurer, Bruce Dickinson, S, C, Rep- resentativeg Ernestine Cress, S, C, Alternate Bob West, Sergeant-av Arms. REBECCA ARGU ELLO WILLIAM AZAR SHARLOTT E BARROS HERSCHEL BERRY ROSE MARIE BLAN LY DLA BACA DAN BARELA IOANNE BOAGLIO JOE BONACQUISTA FRA NK BRAGAZZI ERNIE BRITO ELIZABETH CAHILL JOHN CEBALLAS CINDY CHA VEZ RAY CI-IOA TE JERRY CORDOVA BARBARA COUEY MARGARET ECKERDT JUDY ELLENBERGER PATSY EVANS JAMES FERRARO DAN FODOR CRAIG FOSTER JUDI FRUSH A LBERT GA GLIA RDI ERNESTINE CRESS ETHEL CRICHTON JOSEPH GAGLIARDI PEARL DERRERA BRUCE DICKINSON DOLORES GALLEGOS LEE GALVIN TILA GARCIA ALBIE DURAN KATHY DURAN .IOS EPI-IINE GA RDUNO VINCE DIPAOLO GORDON EAST MA RY A NN GIRODO BARNEY GOMEZ BEVERLY GOMEZ JOHN F. GONZALES BARBARA GURUIJE FLORENCE GU RULE A NDY GUTIERREZ HARRIET HARGROVE CARMEN HERRERA MA RCELLA LOPEZ MARY LOPEZ ROSALIE LOVA TO GLORIA LEPLA TT LAURA MADRID FRANCES HERRERA IUDITH HINTON LA RRY HOLMES JUDY HUGHES THERESA MADRID TONY MANISCALCO NADINE MARIA BARBA RA MA RTINEZ EDWARD MA RTINEZ PATRICIA HURTADO LINDA JACKSON JOE MA RTINEZ PRISC ILLA MARTINEZ CAROL ANN JOHNSTON JAMES JULIANO RAYMOND W. MARTINEZ RICHARD MARTINEZ BERTHA LARSEN ERCILIA LOPEZ ROBERT MESTAS MARIA MONTEZ ERNEST INE MONTOYA PA TRIC IA MONTOYA ROBERT MORLEY CHRISTINA MUNIZ. ROBERT MYERS C ARL MCCLA IN RICHARD NUNEZ ROGER NUNEZ JUDY ODGERS PA TRIC IA ORTIZ MICHAEL OSSOLO JA NICE PARSONS LARRY PERKOVICH VIRGINIA RAEL LORETTA REGUSA BARBARA RENNER GA RY RIV A S ELSIE ROMERO GERA LDINE ROMERO JOHN ROMERO BEVERLY ROSE ERNESTINE ROYBAL VICTOR ROYBAL BEVERLY M. SALAZAR JAMES SA NDER PATRICIA SA NTOS MARY SUE SAWAYA PHILLIP SCIACCA DORA SEGURA EDWARD STADJUHAR PAULINE SHANNON JAMES SIMONS '60 DENNIS SPIKER FRANK STRUCK EDMOND VALDEZ MARIE VALDEZ ROSE SUAZO JUDY TAPIA CHARLES VELTRI LUCILLE VIGIL CHRISTINE TORRES FELIX TORRES PA TRIC IA VIGIL .IOA NN VILLA NI RACHEL TORRES IENNIE TRUIILLO RICHARD VIGIL ROBERT WEST LILLIAN TRUIILLO PAULA TUDOR SHARON WILLIAMS SYBIL WILLIAMSON MAUREEN TURNER LORENZO ULIBARRI GLORIA YNOSTROZA BETTY ZANINI The following have no pictures: RONALD ABEYTA CONNIE SAIZ GEORGE MESTAS MAX SANDOVAL FRANK MONTOYA MILAN STANSBURY M 6 The Juniors started out on the right foot, this year, with their prize- ., ' ' ' ' 'A . ,,cV winning float displayed in the Homecoming Parade and pictured at the y left. .,. ' - A f D - ' This was promptly followed up by an excellent presentation of The QQLKUS 'f 1. ' 'JZ' Little Dog Laughed as their Junior Play which was the major money-mak ' , . ing project for the year. The money was put to substantial use on the Jun ior-Senior Prom. All of this would not have been possible without the help of their won- derful sponsors, Mr. Waggoner, Mr. Ritchey, and Miss Kiefer. Um? ' ivan .I .X 71 ,. 'IN sl' . v. '..1 ' . .L , ,, vm- 1 h V f 1 ' ' , w 0 .I V5.5 ,, h ,,1,,, x N .M .v Q A f I 4 N . . , 1 x ' 1.- -5 ,, ,. -- X -1, lo , , ' I ::' X U I4 4.1, .V V 1 1 ' 4 4 v . I - Q61 , ,, f ' .. V '5e' 'is vin X A , ,Z-fm - 1 ' ' X . ?.'!fF ',' x xx- , -.A ' I - AX NXN fx' ' A ' ' . . x N f ,f Q ' 44 i- . . ,xx Y i X m ,. wf? ' ,JDJ U 3 ,L . if L'f . . .. A V . , - . ,, . - . f' , Qfff ,ff - ..,?-? 1 . ' , Qin' ,,f, w.fn-lfftlgiligbi' ,xv 3 G .ual '- -W , ' , ' F51 TRN' 5' if . 1, f 4' 4 ' 4, 5, .' .Sm s Q' A 4 1 4 ffudffx, ff' ' 5. . ' ,. , ' I' 7 , ' D uf 1,-.. U L . , fag-,QA 4, X iw, I' .i M W -, I Q' .,6k,.f ' 1' .ff ff!-f H S , - S- -...V .- I .f 1 5 5'2t1' Fw .4 4, viii' 5' .M 5 ' ' V15 -iw Ke' I. fq 'im '1 A w, bi-Y ' I. x I b K . , gi J , . -If I sv xu , E t I .. M . . 'pf rf?-f. +45 1 'S f f :.f1f -:H af MW - ' 1 sb 'J' 'A f-nav' .V-1' N-P .f 2 , W S 'N n '-Q 25,55 ' 4 EN l'A'1 'lv fs 'YQ' U- H .Tj is ,wrtiif A-...nf A 'i dk'-mtixkk 3, . ' ff. fi' . , iw? I -5. fi 'gy ' '67 Second Semester Officers FIRST ROW, left to right: Elaine Dominguez, Treasurerg Bruce lost, Alternate Sergeant- at-Arms. SIIIOND ROW: l-'995 Richard Bonacquista, S,C. Rep- F resentativeg Nellie Martinez, President: Rose Marie Klay, Vice Presidentg Betty Turpin, S.C. Alternate, and Rose Marie Slavec, Secretary. Not pic- tured is Pete Gomez, Sergeant- at-Arms. s. N 1 ufwfifiii First Semester Officers LET TO RIGHT: Abe Marti- nez, S,C. Representative, Richard Dickinson, Presidentg Ernestine Garcia, Vice Presi- dentg Milicent Cooper, Ser- geant-at-Armsg Mary Berry, Treasurerg Carolyn Maniscalco, S.C. Alternateg and Judy Ors- land, Secretary ix Rudy Aguilar Gracie Akin Erm ie Arguello John Armendariz Donald Armstrong Dorothy Atler James Baker Melvin Bargas Betty Diane Benevidez Mary Berry Richard Bonaquista Robert Briones Polly Caporal Jerry Casias Leslie Clifford Steven Cook Milicent Cooper Donna Cordova Jakie Cordova James Leroy Cordova Jean Cordova Lucille Cordova William Cox Philip Cruz Roberta Robin Currie Cheryl Davis George Denham Pete Diaz Eugene Dickerhoof Richard Dickinson Eileen Doherty Judy Dolce Elaine Dominguez Carol Duckworth Rhoda Duffy Betty Jean Dunmire Antoinette Duran Carol Duran Thomas Duran George DeBono '61 Charlene Falduto Dorothy Fatur Robert G. Fernandez Michael Festi William Flecksteiner Stephen Frank Cynthia Frush Manuel Gallegos Sally Gallegos Ernest ine Garcia Geraldine Garcia Rafie Garcia Yola ndo Garcia Pete Gomez David Gonzales Jake Gonzales john Gonzales Robert Gonzales Rose Gonzales Dorothy Gregory Albert Gurule Molly Gutierrez Karen Ha inlen John Hawton Judith Heeren Lawrence Herrera Eddie Hibbs Doris Hickel Rose Marie Hurtado Diana Hutton John Icabone Charlotte Iuppa i '67 Gloria Jaramillo Catherine Jenne Bruce Jost Jimmy Kerby Leo Kile Rose Marie Klay Anita Lamorie JoAnn Lamorie Pamela Larsen Kathleen Leonard James Link George London Joyce Lopez Ed Loucks Katherine Lucero Abel LaCrue Ronnie LePlatt Frank Maes Alex Maestas Carolyn Maniscalco William Mantelli Violet Marez Gloria Mariano Diana Martin Abe Martinez Albert Martinez Don Martinez, Jr. Ernest Martinez Evangeline Martinez Fred Martinez Isabel Martinez Joseph Martinez 6 Marie Martinez Nancy Martinez Nellie Martinez Rudolph Martinez Thomas Martinez Charles Mason Ellen Mattora no Lydia Mendoza Leroy Montoya Tony Montoya Larry Mosher Richard Mosher Judy Moya Claude McAnally Judith Orsland Julian Ortiz Mary Lou Ortiz John Passarelli Joseph Perri Patty Piassoli Mossie Prater Jennie Ramariz Velma Ritz James Rivera Linda Romero Ralph Romero Rita Romero Rose Marie Romero Gerald Nardine Victoria Narvaez Jeanette Root Darlene Rose '67 William Salvatore Dolores Sambrano Cecilia Sanchez Salvador Sanchez Anita Sandoval Robert Sandoval James Saracino Gordon Schick Bernard Schroeder Ernest Serna Ronald Shannon Rose Marie Slavec John Stelitano Lucille Struck Marilyn Swift Ermalinda Tafoya Isabel Tafoya Jessie Tafoya Jennie Ta pia Harry Taylor Anthony Torres Lee Ann Trinarstich Joan Trujillo Lena Trujillo Betty Turpin Leo Ulibarri Sarah Ulibarri Lydia Valdez Phillip Valdez Mae Vargas Frank Vecchio Eddie Vigil 6 Joseph Vigil Ross Wallace Elva Jean Weese Philip Williamson The following have Louis Armijo Marlene Bargas Manuel T. Casias Virginia Castillo Joseph Cole Dave Daxton Carmen Garcia Larry C. Garcia Nancy Kay Yarberry Julian Ynostroza Silvio Zambonato Celeste Zanolini no pictures: Rosalie Greer Thomas Kane Dolores Lamorie James Manuel Emelio Mattorano Robert Romero Steve Valdez Coming in with third place on their Home- coming float was the Sophomore class. The class vows that next year they will take first place! ! I This enthusiastic class made plans for raising Miss King, and Mr. Ortiz. money with the help of their sponsors Mr. Furia, 4 x ff .J I 1' ,Q- Y ,Nt 1 6 Second Semester Officers SITTING, left to right: Julie Leyba, S.C. Alternateg Rachel 2-at if Vigil, Secretaryg Yvonne Azar, S.C. Representative. STAND- ING: Larry Ferraro, Presidentg Gary Franch, Vice Presidentg Bill Fodor, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Nemo Boaglio, Treasurer Charles Abeyta JoAnn Abeyta Sally Abeyta Susan Abeyta Albert Albo Alice Armendariz Eugene Armendariz Susan Atl er Yvonne Azar Harriet Bargas Virginia Barrier Robert Benedetti First Semester Officers SITTING, left to right: Sally Griffin, Treasurerg Yvonne Azar, Secretaryg Beverly Man iscalco, Vice President, STA STANDING: Gary Franch, S. C. Representativeg and Betty Oberman, S.C. Alternate. Not pictured are Priscilla Mas carenas, President and Larry Ferraro, Sergeant-at-Arms. Dona ld Berg Nemo Boaglio Max Carrillo Henry Casias Ruben Casias Noreen Castner Paul Chavez Anthony Chifalo David Chifalo Gwenyth Choate Ronald Coberly Judy Collins Andy Cordova Eileen Cordova Marlene Cordova Judy Crespin Robert Crichton Burl Crocfer Jackie Degurse Richard Domina Robert Domino John Duran Karin Erickson John Espinoza Mary Louise Espinoza Antonette Favatella Larry Ferraro William Fodor Gary Franch Frances Gagliardi Robert Gagliardi Walter Gallegos .adn Lorraine Garcia Minerva Garcia Robert Herrera Sam Hoskins Richard Garcia Richard George Penny Ann Hughes Loretta I-lurtado Sam Giamarvo Harriet Gilmore Lorraine Jackson Sherrill Jonach Anthony Gomez Ben Gonzales George Jones Charlene Kalby Carlos Gonzales Marcella Gonzales X Robert Kile Richard Kinnick Mary Ann Gonzales Rose Linda Gonzales Leonard Larson Benina I . Sally Griffin Larry Gurule Julie Leyba John Link Theadore Haigh Paul Hayden Charles Loffarelli Anthony Lopez I Archie Lopez Bernard Lopez Joseph Lopez Felix Lujan Robert LaCrue Gary LePlatt Dolores Madrid Judith Madrid Rosella Madrid Michael Maes Bernice Maldonado Danny Maldonado James Mangino Beverly Maniscalco Marvin Maria Cheryl Marsales I Corrine Martinez Eloy Martinez George Martinez John Martinez Mary Jane Martinez Patricia Martinez Phyllis Martinez Sandra Martinez Tony Martinez Phyllis Mascarenas Priscilla Mascarenas Marjorie Mattarano f Joseph Medina Leona Medina Alvin Mestas Pete Mestas Charlotte Montez Nancy Montoya Robert Montoya Rose Merago Anna Belle Morel Mildred Mosher Rosella Munez Cathleen McClain Robert McFetridge Gertrude Narva ez Ernest Navarett Larry Nettleton Elizabeth Oberman David Ogren Rita Ortiz Shirley Ossola W by W ' Simon Padilla Angie Paiz Dolores Pa lom ina Irene Pedregon Louis Remple Tommy Rhodes A lice Romero Jean Romero Jerry Romero Judy Romero George Roybal Carolyn Salazar Mike Sambrano Wayne Sambrano Ercie Sanchez Gilbert Sanchez Henry Sanchez James Sanchez Manuel Silva William Simons Louis Sanchez Mary Jane Sanchez Isabel Sisneros Richard Sisneros Philimon Sanchez Sylvia Sanchez Mike Smith Leroy Suazo Johnny Sandoval Ruth Sandoval Larry Swetky Sam Tafoya George Santistevan Richard Sawaya Viola Tafoya Carl Toller Patty Schroeder Lydia Segura Virginia Torres Patricia Trancosa Donald Sena Joan Shalden Richard Trancosa Jane Trujillo Edna Shannon Carol Short JoAnn Trujillo William Trujillo 6 J Donna Galasso , Carol Turner Rose Marie Ulibarri Danny Valdez Edward Valdez Gloria Valdez Arthur Vigil David Vigil Gabriel Vigil Rachel Vigil Susan Vigil The follow ing have Louis Abeyta Genevieve Carrillo Joe Casias Robert Cordova Thelma Martinez John Walker Yennette Wallace Bernadette Welch Stephen Wheeler W Jack Williams Joe Ynostroza James Zamora Phyllis Zamora l George Zappanti Richard Zuniga no pictures: Tony Mattorano Manuel Vallejos Ben Vigil Sam Sanchez Josephine Torres Even though the Freshman class didn't win a prize, this class made a fine showing in the Homecoming Parade fespecially considering that this is the first time that they have entered a floatj. The helpful sponsors have been Mrs. Jamieson Mrs. Crabtree, Miss Scavarda, Mr. Madrid, Mr. Incitti, and Mr. Rosling. sb-l ,K N ,Y . 1, ug 'ul' n N 4' 1 -'j'.'. f-Hfgx M . A' I. 'gf' fx' -'. H as I F-3 .NMSP 4 31,- lv ' if! 0 , 1. i fl , 7 ' ' .fhr P f Wie ..,f,' K'-V -. ,Asv x...-I - l -fl I J. I e. J J, ' A 'Ami ' fr ,pn . ,QQ iavf.. fl : J ' . y ' all .. ru I . ' A! axle' f . 4 . lgfyw , I is 4 'J'-1' N, ew'-. 'ki ' 42 5 g A , '.-A -Y-5 :,, .f ag- . . 10 J ,K 5,54-YQ ' 'fr' P' ' ' K 1 .-fa '.- ' ug ' -V' K ' 414151 - - T -- , fmt l.,-K , -.r f' i I- 'K ., JU' gba' Xl' ' . 7 ' . . ,. . 5i'5f1Qfh'.-Q' 0' I-N. 'L . , 9 . , , Q Vw L57 v 's ' ' N ,fb , Nj- , 5 55 ' f 1 ' 'K' . , pi wzflii MQJ , niV,y--' 5 ' i-'vs' 1 .- -'ng , , 'na 2' Hgf 1 4,3- ' . . In u .l ii , , .' 1 'yi' , ' in 're ifyff. ' 55 AA ' v I l . I A' . 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In ' , I 33? ii- --Jfffww s - ' Q , N .6 K .,'..,,j g 1+ - W ff. mia-+ . -'. 5, .. f , ,N -fi f .f- f- .- .f ' L . , f' ' ,Ia- f r S S ' fn ' 'l ' ' . 1 Mk . 1 Qwsr-dsx? -YA, V' .I - , 1r,.-L4 , I , .y - 5 Q 1 'S fx. ' ,. ' fx I A '-A if , - 'V 3' , X' ' ' kg' ' -'rw' , 5 ' UG -'f '98 U 4 V 'A ' 'I Just look at mel, says Cheryl Davis and the agile physical education class. 141134 and Go see Mrs. Rope, was a fa- miliar statement whenever anyone wanted posters, signs, decorations, or just plain sheets of paper. 794guzalZ The Freshman and Sophomore girls' gym classes were supervised by Miss Olga Genis and Mrs. Angela Sharpe. The Sophomore and Freshman classes alternated with speech and library. Swimming, playing athletic games, and exercising are the main high- lights of gym. A pencil mark just out of line, sets one erasing everytime! Left to right: Lucille Cordova, Judy Romero, Julie Leyba, and Lydia Segura. 70 The smell of sawdust, burning wood, paint and turpentine greeted the visitor to Mr. George Trujillo's woodworking class. Some students made lamps, others chests and tables, and still others made noise and messes. Nevertheless, the work that was done created many useful and beautiful ar- ticles. Tony Fatur pays no attention to suggestions from Lee Bonney and Laddie Santos. Preparing for one of the many plays learned in the dra- matics class are: Paula Tudor, John Walker, Pauline Shannon, Barbara Gurule, Robert Morley, and Robert Gonzales. lg. Miss Carrie Lee Horn completed the Literature and English course for many Seniors, and helped the others to appre- ciate great liter- ary works. D Playing the role, was the job of the stu- dents in Mrs. Margaret Brown's drama classes. Plays, skits, humorous readings, and dramatic readings filled the class time of the students, ranging from Seniors to Freshmen. Miss Horn is shown explaining a lesson to Warren Knobbs, Alene Torres, and Henry Anselmo. .Jafar In this age, when miles make no difference, language is all-important. As Latin forms the basis of our English language, Miss Lu- cile Howell realizes its great importance and besides having several Latin classes a day, she has formed a Latin Club which in- cluded many of her prominent Latin students. 2 .. is t. lag? ff?7'i'f -2 ,.V' -1,-,383 Eugene Dickerhoof, Ed Loucks, and John Hawton pre- pare to translate sentences to the Latin class. l Hey! Don't you know you're disturbing us! l Left to right: Joyce Hickle, Jessie Like, Jim Dickinson, Dick Haase. z4l9e6w Heaven favor the Freshman, no one else doesl Ask Mr, Williams. It is here that they learned that x is more than the 24th letter in the alphabet. 7 , This Senior math class, under Mr. T. Z. Williams, spent much time at the black- board working problems, as these intelli- gent specimens indicate. With logarithms sines, degrees, and square roots, these stu- dents found their hands full. Gee, who wants to know what x is anyway? Left to right: Robert Benedetti, David Ogren, Noreen Castner. Spawn! A portion of the year was spent in studying Mexican legend and early Aztec language.. Donna and Albert hold the Mexican flag depicting an eagle grasping a coiling rattle- snake. On the board is an example of Az- tec picture writing, as well as various words which form roots of present words. IY como esta usted 2 Left to right: Tommy Marti nez, Jean Ann Cordova, Donna Jean Cordova, Albert Gurule, John Passarelli, Ermie Arguello. Typing requires concentration, precision and, above all, patience. 'E ln the first and second year of bookkeeping, Miss Wilma Kiefer teaches the basic fundamentals of bookkeeping for private organiza- tions, corpora- tions, and partner- ships. MK Sinus' was fn ui nw-mln' Viator:-: w vu not ur' was . f Q.. , t2'2'f'w.. r -rr.. , Q- 1:. E. ':.a::s:.s' -1 .sts aft. s. s.-ff.. .mv 05,1424 The business students in Mr. Palmquist's office machines class learned to use these machines: ten-key adding machine, full keyboard adding machine, rotary calculator, key-driven calculator, electric typewriter, bookkeeping machine, variotyper, mimeo- grapher, and the Gestetner duplicator. ' 'Q . . and the thing that's REALLY important. . Miss Kiefer explaining bookkeeping tactics to Rose Suazo, Patricia Vigil, and Joanne Villani, '7w2f9 First year typing under Mr. Joseph Furia is sure to give you grey hair! Not Mr. Furia, just that TYPING! Louie Stathis, the jani- tor, appreciates this class for the waste paper basket is always brimming with tightly squeezed balls of yellow typing paper. Some how you live through it all without cracking up COMPLEFELY. Oh, oh and 7 errors is failure!, mutters Lorenzo Uli- barri. Left to right: John Caballes, Bernadette Gonzales Lorenzo, and Ernestine Roybal. Cutting up frogs is not so bad! , or so think Salvador Sanchez. Cathy Jenne, Celeste Zanolini, and Ed Loucks. Chemistry, the science that deals with the composi- tion and transformations of substances, introduces the Junior and Senior students to the mysteries of the atom, the building blocks of nature and of transfor- mations of gases, liquids, and solids. Studying the Civil War, Irene Cordova pin-points battles to Anthony Donaldson, Elaine Banovich, and Frank Ragsdale. 20094 Biologist, Mr. Frank Dowell, Uied to ex- plain the fundamentals of human and plant life by having his classes study charts, draw diagrams, and experiment with operation- frog, as depicted by the interested, though amused, Sophomores at the left. J 1 Mr. Carter Ritchey looks on as Gordon East and Dan Fodor Uy to bottle gas in the lab. ZLS. Zfazuq Mrs. Jamieson, a new member of the THS staff, taught several classes of U.S. History, The Juniors and Seniors learned, or reviewed the reasons and highlights of our countIy's greatness. M 1 1 1,.1u. 1 p .8 N. an mw 1 'Gbps 1 W M ,ML A A, if 1 'up .f 1 NY 'L ' I Iv, rm . W . -H111 1' 1 41 ' . , 11121 r 1,1 W y N m W fu WW ,I 1 1 M '. 'II1 ' 'lx , ,W www 1 1 S 1 .MI 'VK 1 ,H Ivqy, 1 - .Y1'f- 1 we , ' ' I 5' 1 Q I ,JJ 11II2IIIg1IL,II N ,.-1,7 L I 1 ' 171 -1 1 I, , Q Q , 1 4 1 1 , fa ' I 11 M 1 'fm 1: 1 f 1 1. I V , K Q 4 1 1 1 ' , , 1 1 N 9 ' I I1 1 I 4 4 X ' 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 l . . UI' , 1 ,,,111fm I I ,,,,,1fg V It I ,I , . N I4 - 1, 1 ' 1 - 1 W1 ' V :MY 1 may 1111, ' 'I ' -.1 5. I wr IN I NN new L 'IIIII -4- 1. ,,Jy- Sf IIIIIrII1I,,14f 11111-Jwhw .IM ,II I IIII,III,mI . IN I.. 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'? 'f J WH 11.1,'- Wai H' A Z 1 V J 1'Z ' 1 -11 - '1 1' 1 w 1,,..g, 54 1., , 1j1,111I1 1, W, 1 11 ,I 5, 1 '. wh' Y 1 211' 'f 111 11,1 1-1 '21 , 1 1 9' I.. .ff SI I fl 1 Iwi 19 11,1!IIr111,,gI 1,1 ' 1 IWLIEMQWI II,. .1 ' -- ,,-W'111',f'1' Q 'N' EAW .11 , 1 1f'11 1u-M1 r w 1. F . .1 1 ' gf, 1 W, A1 ,' INC ,1,. 1 M '11 W 3 Y' I ' '?1 1- 1211 15 Nga? 1 ww' ., fl I W 1 ' Iknn A' ' ,11 PI g ,I 1,.1 . . ,1' ,1w1e. .- 1 1- 1 1 ,11 Q1 Z.. ,L I ,,dI,I., - 4 I,1A,, yn 1..N IM' g.C'1'L 49' 1.1 '. fy- I . I- 111' Ilfw' II w ., 11 ,f IW., I IE. 1 1 H X ' 1 him,-w , gf MM11 11. 1 , l 1 1 M4111 0' ' V' 111 - 'f . 1 11111111111 II,,,,1,11m1 , , , 112111111 I fm, MM W' vw fir 'W fm I-ff 4. I , 1' ww W, ll Q ,J 31,1 F A 111' v 11 1 1 1 1 01 W M W W 1 III , I ,111 I ,M . 19, M ll! 111, M' , 'M 11- 11 11 11 1 'W' 4 N M IW 11 4111, ,1 , f 1 1, 1 11 1 I 1 . 11171, 1 pl M 1 1,1 11 I 1 1,II, I11Iy1I Im 'uh ,,,1, 111' I 1 , 11 , ,I I I I 1,11,,,,1I11,11111 ,,,, .. K 1-ff ' ' 111 1- 1 ., 51 1 ' ' 1 1 '1 ' - 3- W 'W : 'm1,' 1 WJ ,, A 'W' -:Zi W' M, 11 ' 11,141-111fW' 1 Hmm , President Maurice East and Vice President Irene Dominguez with the awards our student council has won. Student Council is the most important organization in the student government program at Trinidad High School. Its primary purpose is acting as mediator between the faculty and the students. lt is their obligation to let the faculty know the wishes of the student body, and to inform the students of the wishes of the student body, and to inform the students of the wishes of the faculty. Our Council again chose the theme - Scholarship-Sportsmanship-School Life - for this year. They have done much to serve the students of, T. H. S. : Sponsoring one of the most successful Homecomings in the long history of the schoolg Organizing a very active Student Court, which has helped a great deal in carrying out the disciplinary duties of the school: Sponsoring the annual United Fund, which has been one of the highlights of our school year: Carrying out routine business and duties concerned with govern- ing and bettering our school. Student Council has won two awards during the past year for outstanding community service. One of these was from the Denim Council for Juvenile Decency and the other was from Parent's Magazine. These are both national awards. Trinidad High is very proud of their Student Council and considers it one of the best in the state. The Student Council at work. Treasurer Bob Wilson and Secretaries Elane Banovich fleftj and Faye Laughlin frightj check United Fund results. -P W In 'l 1.1 ru - ' X , x ,. -W A 7 .R F f 10' D f 4 Q-1' ' N .xi 1 fl A 'I' , WI: ' , ' Q i gk 1 , 1 MW! -K 5 1 ' r A M -Q ay YQ i 1 . - WA V ' 5, f' a , -A ,Q . V -rg 2 if -E Q f' 1' ' V 3 A 5:1 q.' 9 , ,,,. I X X K. g . 1, -, ' I - , , Y if f ' A I K K N, ,x I' Q iixf- . . N ,, x 1' I ' ai. f,-'ki V? A Q 'L M- . r v - I A I L -:-I ,,.. , .f ai 5 'A M 'a - W g 1 ' Y 1 4! gs ul 9113 v x, t I ' 4 S 5 ' 'L fe 'Am a X N 4 ., L, Q. i 11-pig., Q' 1 7f ,?1af,x-.Q, -' ' . 1 5 -L K1 - ff SML'4,'iPZi1,'i7. ,f. LX . - 5 f -- . if .f iifrlgxx-w1ujf'FkQRQ:iQ W , N pq., W' 3. fy .. X 5-mf:h.1fZ9.w..pm.efM,m . -.,. f .L t. .- ,r 'fu-+A-,H ,V vm wo- gf amsm ' Qbra-zisw,-Wim-Af ,Q-if Zi' '. S '- -if wwfiww H' ' '- .4.....f V fin 1 N if to 'x X -ox r L 72.7.44 The National Forensic League is a national honorary society with over 821 chapters and over 120, OOO members in the U.S. Membership is obtained by participation in in- terscholastic speech activities. The N.F.L. Club this year took part in approximately 18 speech H-1 tournaments, bringing home ribbons, trophies, and many superior or ex- cellent awards. firm Pictured above left to right are, First Row: Judy Langoni, Irene Dominguez, President Mary Ann Girodo, and Cathy McClain. Second Row: S,C, Representative Pat Kane, Secretary-Treasurer Rose Marie Klay, and Michael Ossolo. Third Row: Bruce Dick- inson, Patsy Evans, and Bob Myers. Fourth Row, David Vigil, Milicent Cooper, Bud McAnally, Bernard Schroeder, and Tommy Rhodes, At right, is Mr. Kart, the sponsor. Pictured below left to right are, First Row: Secretary Pris Medina, Vice President Dennis Large, Henry Anselmo, Faith Foster, Judy Hinton, Paula Tudor, Marilyn Swift, S.C. Representative JoAnn Boaglio, President Bob Wilson and John Stelitano. Second Row: V Barbara Renner, Carol Turner, Felix Richardson, Judy Langoni, Robert Benedetti, John Walker, Barbara Gurule, Lucille Vigil, Bob Gonzales, Robert Morley. Third Row: Richard Vigil, Dolores Garcia, Nadine Maria, Cathy Ienne, Charlene Falduto, Nancy Yarberry, Celeste Zanolini, Joyce Lopez, Elaine Banovich and Jean Ann Cordova. Fourth Row: Donna Jean Cordova, Barney . Gomez, Frances Romero, and Ida Lovato. Devoted to the development of dramatic arts, the Thespian troop 1386 presented various one-act out the school year. To become a Thespian, it was necessary for one to obtain ten points by taking part in plays or doing assigned tasks. Pictured above is Mrs. Brown, the sponsor. DT-TI' i 'l ' ' plays relevant to this goal through- .dawn Composed of second year Latin students, the Latin Club strives to learn interesting facts about ancient Rome. In accordance with this de- sire, every week a group would give a Latin program to the other stu- dents and at the end of the year a huge Roman Banquet was held. This was an extremely active or- ganization. Meeting as a class once a week, the Library Club studied a national manual of Library Science. Each girl worked in the Library during the day, and took turns working after school. Outside of classwork they had several social get-togethers. Pictured above left to right are, First Row: Edward Loucks, William Flecksteiner, James Saracino, President Don Armstrong, Secretary Judy Orsland, Celeste Zanolini, Carol Ann Johnston, Mariyln Swift, Dolores Sambrano, Bertha Larsen. Second Row: John Hawton, S.C. Representative Frank Vecchio, Vice President Tom Kane, Eugene Dickerhoof and Patty Piassoli. Miss Howell, the sponsor, is shown a the left. Pictured below left to right are: Mrs. Crabtree, sitting. Standing are: Margarat Eckerdt, Sharon Williams, Elizabeth Cahill, President JoAnne Villani, Rachel Torres, Carol Dalrymple, Harriet Hargrove, Secretary Carol Ann Johnston, Vice President Patsy Evans, and Judy Frush. The sponsor, Mrs. Crabtree, is pictured at left, also. I , ,lf emi wn..1Msz.a.s:1 . :lr nv ,fniwr. Pictured above left to right are, First Row: President Beverly Rose, Barbara Martinez, Secretary Kathy Duran, Treasurer Pat Hurtado, S. C. Representative Mary Berry, Sylvia Piazza, Susie Sawaya, Rose Pedragon, and Vangie Martinez. Second Row: Elsie Romero, Marcella Gonzales, Rafie Garcia, Mary Louise Espinoza, Phyllis Martinez, Rosella Madrid, Josephine Rios, Frances Romero, Ida Lovato. Third Row: Marie Martinez, Roseann Romero, Theresa Madrid, JoAnn Lamorie, Thelma Martinez, Rose Gonzales, Dar- lene Rose, Eileen Doherty, Lee Ann Trinaistich, Molly Gutierrez, Mary Alice Garcia, and Rose Marie Blan. At right, is the advisor Mrs. Harlan. Sponsors are Mrs, Jamieson and Mrs. Rope. QXWUIIHQ rrfEm.1f 1 s ml.-as fs? - 'Cz . S , 1, -1 ali 1, -5, I me if ' s 'fi lj-Q Q' ,pl I xo N' Nlw -A06 Pictured below left to right are, First Row: Gloria Ynostroza, S. C. Representa- tive Molly Gutierrez, President Priscilla Medina, Vice President Carolyn Mar- torano, Secretary Rose Marie Hurtado, Mary Ann Girodo, Patty Santos, and Loretta Hurtado. Second Row: JoAnn Abeyta, Judy Madrid, Rose Linda Gonzales, Theresa Simmons, Nancy Montoya. Dolores Sambrano, Nancy Martinez, Gertie Narvaez, and Carol Short. Third Row: Lucille Vigil, Rose Marie Blan, Rachel Vigil, Mae Vargas, Wanda Lackey, Rebecca Medina, jane Trujillo, Barbara Renner, Betty Turpin, and Viola Tafoya. At right is Miss Howell, the sponsor. di .l......as-.ani 72414. Thirty-six members met every second and fourth Monday during the 5A period. At their meetings they made plans for projects and also for social gatherings. Some of the projects this very active club carried out were: Taking care of the concession stand during foot- ball seasong selling refreshments during examsg selling candy and potato chips during lunch periods sponsoring the annual Sweetheart Dance, attending a planning meet- ing at Fountain, and the district meeting at Colorado Springs. 7. 714. The purpose of the F.T.A. is to promote an interest in the field of teaching. Thirty members met every other Monday during the 5A period, discussing teaching problems, making plans to attend Park Street School to observe teaching methods there, and plans for several money making projects. They went to a district meeting this year where they got together and compared clubs to see in what way theirs could be improved. g I2 xx- p g .U Q+-A j 1 if X iii- I f O Of the various enumerated organizations, one of the most harmonious is the Dulcianas. The group meets every morning at 7:45 under the wonderful supervision , and direction of Mrs. Charlotte Kilpatrick. shown at right, The Dulcianais have as their accompanist, Miss Barbara Couey, who has given her talents generously. Officers for the past year were as follows: Judy Hughes, President, Sylvia Sears, Vice Presidentg Margaret La Duke, Secre- taryg Rose Marie Klay, S,C.R., Judy Ellenburger, Al- ternate S.C.R. : Judy Orsland and Noreen Castner, Li- brarians. FIRST ROW, left to right: Barbara Couey, Maureen Turner, Doris Hickel, Judy Dolce, Sylvia Seats, Cheryl Marsalis, Marilyn Swift, Mary Ann Girodo, Carol Duckworth, Judy Orsland, Joyce Hickel. SEC- OND ROW: Yvonne Armijo, Noreen Castner, Pamela Larson, Judi Frush, Nancy Yarberry, Cheryl Davis, Judy Ellenberger, Nellie Martinez, Judy Odgers, Irene Dominguez, Benerly Maniscalco, Harriet Hargrove. THIRD ROW: Sybil Williamson, Charlene Kalby, Pearl Derrera, Kathy McClain, Dolly La Duke, Gail Armstrong, Mary Margaret Martinez, Carolyn Maniscalco, Mary Berry, Sally Griffin, Karin Erickson, Judy Hughes. r. wg. iw L4 , ,. il s lv 5 K Xfji V 1 2 L B nb, :, u ,. Q 'V I f g ' . , A ,QNf'4 1 ' :gf ,if E3-:ig e Y XM 'zu ff ff QL 6 L ,F ,Q 'wif 4.. wg s JC . ' A H: A 5 L Q: . J ff? , . 5 Wi Q ' Ms 'xv F y . - :is fi K1 X! 1' . ' 1 4 f s i.ff'w- A ? E u .ff -z '21, Drum Majorette ' i i FLORENCE SANTIST EVAN Each half time performance of the Miners football games was jorettes also were an added attraction to the 1958 homecoming. After all the excitement of football the majorettes made plans to attend the State Music Festival in Pueblo which was held in April. The majorettes are as follows: Twirlers, Celeste Zanolini, Judy Dolce, Carol Duckworth, and Charlene Falduto. mr. . ,L: I. sparked by the outstanding routines of the THS Majorettes. The ma- f Head Majorette MARILYN SWIFT ol' PAT KANE President ffm'-'IF Cheer, Girls, Cheer! I I Pictured above is the entire Pep Club. Left to right are, First Row: Susie Sawaya, Rachel Torres, Irene Cordova, Rose Pedragon, Cindy Chavez, Irene Cordova, Judy Dolce, Barbara LaCrue, Mary Alice Garcia, Geraldine Franza. Second Row: Bernice Cordova, Carolyn Mattorano, Sarah Montoya, Wanda Lackey, Yvonne Azar, Sharon Hutton, Yvonne Armijo, Dolly Montoya, Judy Lan- ' W goni, Margaret LaDuke. Third Row: Sherrill Jonach, Cheryl Marsallis, Elizabeth Cahill, Sharon .ir Williams, Dorthy Gregory, Doris Hickel, Jackie Degurse, Sylvia Seats, Joyce Hickel, Gail Arm- strong. Fourth Row: Cathy McClain, Sally Griffin, Karen Erickson, Betty Oberman, Bernedette Welch, Shirly Ossolo, JoAnne Villini, Loretta Regusa, Molly Gutierrez, Maria Montez. Fifth Row: Emestine Montoya, Barbara Renner, Marie Valdez, Noreen Castner, Cheryl Davis, Judy Hughes, 5.1-ff , Rose Marie Hurtado, Susan Atler, Priscilla Martinez, Nancy Martinez. Sixth Row: Patricia Vigil, MRS DIPAOLO Barbara Garner, Patty Schroeder, Kathy Leonard, Harriet Hargrove, Lena Trujillo, Marlene Cordova, ' Judy Odgers, Betty Jean Dunmire, Robin Currie. Seventh Row: Mary Berry, Evonne Bloxem, Carolyn Maniscalco, Mossie Prator, Loretta l-Iurtado, Rita Romero, Eileen Cordova, Virginia Torres, Irene Pedragon, Eighth Row: Beverly Maniscalco, Cathy Jenne, Carol Duckworth, Rose Marie Klay, Don- na Galasso, Charlotte Iuppa, Rosella Madrid, Gertie Narvaez, Anna Belle Morale. Ninth Row: Margaret Eckert, Charlene Guadognoli, Charlene Falduto, Milicent Cooper, Ernestine Garcia, Rose Marie Slavic. One of the finest Pep Clubs ever formed at Trinidad High School showed up to cheer the Miners on to victory this year, 133 girls dressed in blue and white made a fine showing as they yelled from a block section at games and marched for the 1958 Homecoming. A merit system made the club an achievement this year. Freshman girls were required to earn the T's they only had to buy formerly. Below is a picture of the club marching for Homecoming. Sponsor KATHY DURAN Junior Pep? Energy? Well, whatever it is, one can't help admiring the spunky 1959 Miner Cheerleaders who attended as many A , B , an C football and basketball games as possible. After being re-elected through votes cast by the student body, the three senior cheerleaders, Jessie Like, Priscilla Medina, and Alene Torres, initiated the two newly elected junior cheerleaders, Kathy Duran and Barbara Couey, by practicing diligently with them on the various techniques of cheerleading. Football started off with a bang! The Miners were victorious over Santa Fe, New Mexico and the cheerleaders who had practiced faith- fully during the summer, were present along with a spirited pep club to encourage the team. With the whirling snow came basketball season and a very prosper- ous one at that, The A squad did very well in their bracket and the B squad received the title of Champions at the annual T.I.C. I0l.ll'flaf1'l6flt. In summing up a year of constant activity and excitement, the cheerleaders were enthusiastic over the results and wished to express their deep gratitude to Mrs. DiPaolo, for so willingly contributing her time and efforts in furthering the group's activities, and to Pat Kane ALENE TORRES Senior for subbing at the various games when it was impossible for one of the senior cheerleaders to attend. IESSIE LIKE Senior d BARBARA COUEY Junior PRISCILLA MEDINA Senior .J,. -if-A The Lettermen's Club is an organization only for those boys who have lettered A in some sport. They have had various money-making projects to help buy their Lettermen's jackets and finance their annual picnic and dance. The members are pictured at right, left to right are, First row: Michael Festi, Pete Gomez, Ralph Rope, Secretary and Treasurer Tony Maniscalco, President Daryl Dickerhoof, Ray Choate, Ruben Tapia, Abe Martinez, and Jim Ferraro. Sec- ond Row: Craig Foster, Herschel Berry, Dan Barela, Joseph Gagliardi, Vince DiPaolo, Joe Bonacquista, Ernest Gutierrez, Bruce Jost, and Bruce Dickinson. Third Row: Jim Link, Maurice East, Larry Ferraro, S. C. Representative Bill Azar, Dick Pfalmer, Albie Duran, Bob West, Bob Gonzales, and Stan Watkins. Dutch Nogel is sponsor of this organization. s2 '1ABj'V , 1 . , ' -'2!r ',9 w t .' S ' Sixteen girls composed the Swimming Club at T.H.S. The girls met after school and spent their time practicing for swimming meets. At left, pictured left to right: are Captain Evonne Bloxom, Co-captain Priscilla Medina, Doro- thy Gregory, Sharon Williams, and Mossie Prater. Second Row: Helen Armijo, Charlene Guadognoli, Paula Tudor, Patty Schoeder, and Kathy Leonard. The sponsors of the Swimming Club, are Mr. Welch and Miss Campbell. ,4 Archery is one of the only sports in which both boys and girls partici- pate together. During their weekly meetings, they practiced shooting and also made their own bows and arrows. Sponsor of the Archery Club is Mr. Trujillo. The members at the left, are pictured left to right. First Row: S. C. Representative Richard Kinnick, Mike Smith, Gilbert San- chez, and Jim Baker. Second Row: Lillian Trujillo, George Fernandez, President Edward Stadjuhar, George Denham, Charles Abeyta, and Secretary and Treasurer Becky Arguello. fade fade Members of the Slide Rule Club have learned about the many uses of the slide rule and how to use them in daily work. The club met every Monday and Friday 2a and 5a, They worked with the help of their advisor, Mr. Kepner, pictured below. ,L 3 1 S The purpose of the Science Club is to give students an opportunity to broaden their knowledge of sci- ence and to allow for specialization in scientific fields. Members must be enrolled in Gen- eral Science and must maintain an overall 2.0 average. The group worked on various ex- periments, demonstrations, and projects. P'- ' Pictured above left to right are, First Row: Joyce Lopez, Yvonne Armijo, Linda Ritz, Doris Hickel, Cindy Frush, Cheryl Davis, Pauline Shannon, Steve Frank, Mike Ossolo, Leroy Montoya. Second Row: Pat Piassoli, Carol Ann Johnston, Judy Orsland, Eileen Doherty, Judy Ellenberger, Mae Vargas, Don Armstrong, and Richard Bonacquista. Third Row: Charlene Falduto, Kathy Leonard, Franklin Vecchio, Philip Williamson, Bud McAnally, Bernard Schroeder, Jim Link, Mil- icent Cooper, and Jim Baker. Pictured below left to right are, First Row: Cathy McClain, Cheryl Marsales, S.C. Representative Steve Wheeler, Bernadette Welch, President Tommy Rhodes, Vice President Gary Francn, Secretary and Treasurer Shirley Ossola, and Sherrill Jonach, Second Row: Robert Kile, Leonard Larson, Jim Sanchez, Burl Crocfer, Antonette Fava- tella, Carol Turner, Viola Tafoya, David Chifalo, John Link, and Bill Berg. Third Row: Jack Williams, Michael Maes, Louis Sanchez, David Ogren, David Vigil, Penny Hughes, Sam Giamarvo, George Zappanti, and Richard Sawaya. Pictured at left is the sponsor, Mr. lncitti. LW. MTNERE CQAL BIN , t Faculty advisor for the paper is Mr. Kart. The whole staff from left to right: Pat Kane, Frank Coke, Vince DiPaolo, Carol Ann Johnston, and Joyce Hickel. Assistant Sports Editor, Vince Dipaolo, standing, listens to some instructions given by Frank Coke, Sports Editor. Thirty-nine pages in the Chronicle News was the record rung up by this year's Coal Bin staff. The staff published one page a week in the Chronicle, and as a whole were very satisfied with the work accomplished. The Coal Bin expresses it's sincere thanks to the Chronicle News for helping make this year's paper a very successful one. Joyce Hickel, Assistant Editor and Carol Ann Johnston, Exchange Editor write a fea ture story together. 5 WQWWWI'-'mm AHILAAZKHW Q 1 1 .lu'um'.r l, fm l1l'.'lL.au-Ix1a'xXi:arx1xLw'J.a.'..'i!.xn.u'ivur1ll my E - ug It doesn't look much like a castle but - use your imagination and perhaps you can visu- alize our little story with a Trinidad High School setting. October 16 - Snake Dance led by: fleft to rightj Alene Torres, Kathy Duran, Barbara Couey, Priscella Medina, Jessie Like, Pat Kane and Judy Langoni. Yea, 'Team, Say Team-Good Luck! ! ! The Homecoming Assembly - the last pep- assembly for the class of '59. Coronation of Queen Sylvia Seats by co captains Lloyd Martinez and Stan Watkins. Once upon a time there was an old castle. Just an ordi- nary stone medieval castle. However, one thing that made it different from any other stronghold was the fact that it had no ruler. Now everyone knows that a castle without a ruler is in a very bad state of affairs. The inhabitants of the castle were exceedingly worried for they heard dreadful news that the terrible Terrors of Colorado Springs Castle were planning a sweeping maneuver. And here was a castle without a king or queen. It seemed that all was lost. Then the general of the small army, Sir Lawandas, gathered his men together knowing that this was a serious problem and they were under obligation to solve it. After much consideration, they came to the final conclusion: Since women know more than men, we will choose a woman to reign! Of course ALL Sir Lawan- das' men were behind this idea 100 per cent, and in a short time a small but beautiful brown-haired maiden named Claux- dopedia was chosen. Indeed!! Who ever heard of a queen's name being Clauxdopedia? One could hardly pronounce it much less spell it. So, for the good of the whole province, the maiden's name was changed to Sylvia. Oh, how happy the people were! Once more the bells in the big tower pealed of a festival. From far and near the people came and joined in the gaiety and laughter at a great bonfire in the courtyard and following the bonfire, a fast, winding victory dance in the hope that these events would bolster the spirits of their war-knights under the qualified leadership of Sir Lawandas. They were not really sure of a victory for themselves, but the people were sure the Miner knights would do their ulti- mate best. Amidst cheers, five court JOKERS performed pep- filled gymnastics in a lively cheer for - - Good Luck!! I 1 Where's the champagne. Dutch? Qbackgroundy Gib Funk, Terror head coach. . fforegroundj left to right - l , George Kalber - Springs assistant coach, and Smiley himself - Coach Dutch Nogel. The next day, everyone was awake bright and early. This was the day the inevitable clash would come between the loyal Miner knights and the awesome Terrors. People gath- ered in the streets as her majesty, Queen Sylvia, rode proudly through the courtyard and around her province. Minstrels played loud and clear as beautifully decorated floats drifted behind the queen as in patriotic reverence. Everywhere she went, Queen Sylvia smiled so as to hide her own fears and raise the hopes of her subjects. Then . . the moment was at hand! What ear-splitting cheers greeted the Miners, wear- ing the traditional blue and white of Trinidad Castle, as they rushed out to the battlefield. The fated clash came as the two seemingly balanced forces met in mortal combat. On the sidelines, crowds of spirited fellowmen yelled with joy when the enemy was pushed back. .back, but cried with dis- may when their own knights were forced to bite the dust. First the advantage went one way then the other until it ap- peared that neither side was in favor. But then. .was it by magic? the Miners slowly took a slight edge, then a larger. . larger edge until. .Lo and behold! ! The enemy stood on bended knee and begged pitiful mercy from the victorious Miners. Everyone in the Trinidad province was so happy that they rushed upon the team and kissed them all. Six Lawandas was even heartily congratulated by the Terror second in com- mand for his brilliant counter-attack. That evening Queen Sylvia was officially crowned at a great regal ball, and everyone lived happily ever after. Fantastic as my tale may seem, our own 1959 HOME- COMING was truly as glorious. 90 ff-mu. nfr.. ,aff I October 1'7 - What is more appropriate than smiles from the Royalty for the victorious Miners? Left to right: Alene Torress, Sylvia Seats, and Irene Dominguez. .... 4.9 October 17 - Pep Club hails the Trinidad Miners in an arch of blue and white pom- poms. October 18 - Grand March led by Sylvia Seats, Stanley Watkins, Alene Torres, Lloyd Martinez, Irene Dominguez, Gilford Vallejos. alle me and e THS 'Slaves for a day - left to right, Craig foster, Bob West, Bruce Jost, Richard Bonequista, Joe Bonequista, Albie Duran, and Mike Festi. 'Uh uh! it's MINE! l l This is JoAnne Villani in a Stanley Special. Grim and determined Florence Santistevan aims to get that ball. Char- lene Guadagnoli is awfully amused at the whole situation. Seniors won anyway! The 1959 United Fund Drive was held during the eight-day period from November 24 to De- cember 5, 1958. The goal was set for 5700. . and, due to the co-operation and generosity of the entire student body, the total amount of 3700. was raised. The events included: records played through the courtesy of KCRT, two movies, a mock bas- ketball and football game, a slave auction, a closing assembly, and a 'Sadie Hawkins Dance. We would especially like to thank Charlie Valdez and his Creators for rendering the services of the talented group to the dance and final assembly as their contribution to the charity fund. This was the only charity drive of the year. Thereafter, monetary appropriations were made by the Student Council. Dan Stavely tells a few ever- famous football stories. V V fl 2? The annual football banquet was held with great success at the Pinon Plaza early in December. With John O'Conner acting as Master of Ceremonies, the evening's entertainment included a refreshing talk by the guest of honor, Dan Stavely, Freshman Football Coach at the University of Colorado. Talks were also given by others attending the banquet, after which next yea.r's co-captains were elected. Bob West and Craig Foster were the honored two. Those who were invited to this traditional event were: the football team, coaching staff, school board, administration fand wivesj, cheerleaders and their sponsor, and the radio and press. Football boys certainly can eat a lot, and the 1958-59 Miners prove this as they ob- viously dig in. The cheerleaders proudly display the cake they pro- vided for the banquet, Left to right: Kathy Duran, Alene Torres, Jessie Like, Barbara Couey, and Priscilla Medina. Mrs. Violet DiPaolo sponsored this little contribution. Head Coach, Dutch Nogel, talks to the boys about the 1958-59 season. ' Pau, 744 .little og Wow! On Friday, November 21, the Junior Class of T. H. S. presented the play The Little Dog Laughed, a three act comedy, in the High School Auditorium under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Brown. The play told the story of Laurie Huntington, a college sophomore majoring in psychology, returning home for the summer vacation. No end of complications and funny situations resulted as Laurie psychologized her family and friends. In desperation the family turned the tables on Laurie when she was entertaining her boy friend Mark. Laurie was finally cured and the Hunting- tons settled down to a normal summer. The cast was as follows: Paula Tudor, Bar- bara Renner, Richard Nunez, Bertha Larsen, Ro- bert Morley, Edmund Valdez, Bruce Dickinson, Sharon Williams, Judy Hughes, Judy Hinton, Maria Montez, Lucille Vigil, Barbara Gurule, Richard Vigil, Rachel Torres, Barney Gomez, John Walker, Pauline Shannon, Richard Shannon, and the Gypsy. The climax of the Junior Play. Left to right are Bruce Dickinson, Bertha Larsen, Richard Nunez, Sharon Williams Robert Morley, Rachel Torres, Barbara Renner, and Richard Vigil. ws, Y Q AX V W ww 1mx 'S0W 'tv NX WW o .55 Q, .5 1- M 1 gn vi. 12? fy.,. st we 4 x Jr- - ,N 4 x 4. . 'Wa Everybody dance! X, W Come on, it can't be that bad. The active Lettermen's Club was the sponsor of several open dances held after games during basket ball season. These dances were given to obtain money for jackets and equipment for the Lettermen. Music was provided by a phonograph and records. All who attended enjoyed themselves thoroughly. Larry Ferraro and Kathy Duran, foreground, discuss Swing your Partner. the progress of the dance with Nancy Martinez, Rose Marie Hurtado, and Molly Gutierrez. 2 D Everybody's happy! Jessie Like and Mickey East receive the trophies they won in the NMMI Debate Tournament. Presenting Jessie with the permanent 11ophy, is Col. James R. Kelley and presenting Mickey with the traveling trophey, is Lt. Gen. Hobart R. Gay, These two excited people took first place at the New Mexico Military Institute Debate tournament, held the last part oflanuary at Roswell, New Mexico. Debaters from New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Col orado took part in this tourney to debate the proposition: Resolved: that the British system of education is preferable to that of the United States. f . A .-:Q'.'ilZxxv oxvg.-Qglz-' v 5' fmgr- - '12-.. -, '95ii3t'1'5 'eg-J -. f f -. ' - '-4 V - 1: an.-., 3: s .-f:'Y,. 1- , ,,. , ..,.,5.3,'-it jg, 'v , vig . Au F . 8 Y i-fivfl st. 1 Y QT, 5' 4 4 X g ,J A 4 . J h ' it .I Y 5 -. , ' w. L. - .. - . A . K -mx.. -ff - ttf-f , .. f W -. 31 , , ' , -,.,5n.- . K ,f v 1 l , I -1 w 2 .,,gWTI , 1 3 A ag' . 1' Q . - ' -, 0' 4 J' z . - 1 kk ,A . vi . A L51 if 9 X ' . K3 ,A K' dvnY'i'Q ,X 4 - ,il 'f I I A Sri ' ' A '1 . .Av J K in uw k W A . 1 av L' 'wg' ' 1. Sv- . Q -wfwm' ' M V ,H X' . , , , . , I - 4 'I s 'o v - g -A A .H ' , V , I 3. - , 4 Ari V . sk, F s --,sxkg wg Sf. I f , w 1f ' A - , Us ' .1 ,M Q 'T . 1 -'C ':'. '.'- q- Q us. 'l0-wx I . f I 4 r 'gl ' ' A 2 Q i ' f ' ' , , ,GQ ' 1. 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' 4 .ywf ' I 'R QQ , A - H245 4 - X '- we.-'QM A ,fl N ,Ji A , -.9 -W . ,f ' 7 'ff ' 22 , ' ' f J - f A W? .N gl QQ' R 4' in is xg iq has 'X givin iv-Q 'E W xnwwbgxxwf W YK Vis: a-If 0 W? a J 11 p b 9 W 3 I 'I 'ff .1 I , W V' W Q - W J' . ., , U vt 43. - J ,A . ,U I Q na. 3 5-kJmM.MW .JMf' V, A , ' I - . -' 1 . -... , -4' ' , 1 V A 1 n W ' 'f K Q, K N ' . Qing . K 'Aff ' 1 K Mk - U fl 1 M X -KJ . Q' M pak :M if f t 7333 -- -, M . ' ..,w1- , X a . , ,HL K y ,ix W. .tw WL.,L 2 Qi iii ,,'3L,, Hi . r im 2 A , f N-iw ' - ' 'Y RR' A A f V, ' 1 ' df 7 f 1 f 'Q Q , K f ,hi ' ' ,K f Qgqw..,.f- . E ' 0, I - - N - F A L is M, ' 2 W. 5 V1 I ng, K Q, .f . V- ' , -fi' sf gy L. Qff-'V - .,f.,g, f 'Q' ' ., 3.1, A Lam. . f ,dm :5 A ,fE,?- A '--' K AW' M ma' ,Gigi 5 -3-19594 1' MQ . 1 X4- r .XHIJ wx 1 A RALPH ROPE Senior Halfback O ! 5 I I RAY CHOA TE Junior I-Ialfback xv. Vg E JOHN ARMENDOREZ Sophomore Halfback 0 0 if ' ,1 K f, u if rg, u 1 , ? BOB GONZALES Senior Guard Honorable Mention - Conference 1 f ST A N WA TKINS Senior Halfback All-Conference All-State All-American Honorable Mention Co-Captain A QV' r 2 LLOYD MARTINEZ Senior Tackle All-Conference Co-Ca pta in I.: W 3 F K r ,fff :fs RAY MARTINEZ Senior Halfback . . '14 5 I r u in L 1 JOE GAGLIA RDI Junior Tackle ALBIE DURAN Junior Fullback ,, , ,- , 1 f ' 4 C p 5 , . E : 1 YL' -1.6 142 . V f , Q ' , of I if . K J ex, , is mf s' X l . A X Q , r P . I 1. I . 4 JIM LINK , g Sophomore Tackle T 9 FRANK STRUCK Junior Tackle BOB WEST Junior Quarterback Honorable Mention - Conference , K 1' l ay K I 5 MICKEY EAST Senior Tackle All-Conference Bm' AZAR Jumor Center All-Conference K I DICK PFALMER 1. Senior End J ffl' r Honorable Mention - Conference f?- X x Q ' ,- of x 841 ' h - 1 x VINCE DIPAOLO 5 Junior Center J C 3 N JIM DICKINSON TONY MANISCALCO Senior End Junior Halfback All-Conference PETE GOMEZ Sophomore Back 0 1 I C9 ,. v 'r I . 5 I fs sauce Josr J Sophomore Guard DAN BARELA 4 All-Conference Junior Guard DARYL DICKERHOOF Senior Halfback All-Conference s ' t x ' IJ' ,W A I f ' -' p ' 4. 1 A . I f - A H , i ,Q X ., x S nmssr curnsmzsz CRAIG FO TER H - Junior Guard Sem' End Honorable Mention - Conference JIM FERRARO Junior End F , ,, f . , A me N4 f 1 vi ' '.e f Q ' 'I i - ' X1 , n ,fo 5' 1 r 5 K u K- 1 R A Xe ZX A ABE MARTLNEZ in '- X h e ,n Sophomore Center M , ne, , A f LGJIS MARTINBZ MIKE FEST1 l u Senior Quarterback Sophomore Quarterback LARRY FERRARO Freshman Fullback The UB.. and UC.. squads compiled an ex- cellent record this year under the direction of Coach John Kilpatrick and Coach Swede Palmquist. As their record clearly shows, they should con- Uibute considerably to the varsity next year. STANDING, left to right: Barney Gomez, Tony Montoya, Frank Vecchio Eugene Dickerhoof, John Stelitano, Tom Kane, Bill Cox, and Max Sandoval. KNEELING, left to right: George Martinez, John Hawton, Bob Benedetti, Rudy Aguilar, Sam Hoskins, George Zappanti, and Bob Domino, SITTING, left to right: George Santisteven, John Link, Dick Domino, Steven Wheeler, Nemo Boaglio, and Robert McFetridge. o , ,Ya oo! The T.H.S. A squad, under the direction of Head Coach, Dutch Nogel, and Line Coach, Gene Gagliardi, compiled one of the best seasons in the history of the school, winning 8 and losing 2. Next year's team, with their returning letterman, will be top contender for next year's South Central League 1958 Co-Captains. Left to right: Lloyd Martinez, and Stan Watkins. Crown. l ,HJ .. ',' .la sm iw ii. Coaches, left to right: Swede Palmquist, Gene Gagliardi, Dutch Nogel, and John Kilpatrick. 1 'I 'I 'V 'I 'T Lf' x..!b Santa ?e - 20-6 In the Miners' first game of the season, they de- feated the Santa Fe Demons. Although the Miners started slowly, spotting the Demons a first period touchdown, they staged a come-back by outplaying and outscoring them the rest of the game. Although Trinidad won by a comfortable margin, they made several mistakes and muffed some good scoring op- portunities. With the Miners ahead 7-6 at the half- time, they came back and scored additional touch- downs, securing the victory. - 20-0 Trinidad remained undefeated by beating Cortez 20-O in a repeat performance of last year's game. As a result, the Panthers were seeking revenge. Cortez was never a serious threat as Trinidad kept them in their own territory most of the night. Watkins and Dickerhoof were Trinidad's big ground gainers as they scored the Miners' touchdowns. .fauna - 36'-0 The Miners outclassed the Lamar Savages in every department as they rolled to a crushing 38-0 victory. They scored in every period as the Savages could go no farther than the '23 yard line where they lost the ball on downs. .fafcanta - 35-0 The Miners rolled over their 4th straight opponent with ease. The Tigers were never in the game as the Miners completely dominated it. They lost sev- eral scoring chances on penalities but cashed in on their other chances. With reserves playing most of the second half, the Miners scored 26 of their points in the first half. The Miners smothered Albuquerque in one of their best games of the season. With Watkins and Dicker- hoof scoring 5 touchdowns between them and con- stantly breaking through their line for long gains, they provided the big scoring punch for Trinidad. The most exciting play of the game came when Watkins returned the 2nd half kick-off for 99 yards and a touchdown. This was their fifth straight vic- tory of the season. - 6-7 The hardest blow that The Miners took all year was bowing 7 - 6 to Pueblo Central. Central started off by scoring in the first period. At the half it was 7 - 0. After a 60 yard run by Stan Watkins that was called back, the Miners were able to gain 6' points. The extra point, the deciding factor of the game, was not added and the score ended up at '7 - 6. Spuizgd - I3-7 Bouncing back from their previous defeat the Miners won their homecoming by defeating Colorado Springs for the first time in 5 years. The Terrors put in the first bid by racking up '7 points in the second period, but the Miners had it tied up at the half. The Miners made the last touchdown of the game in the third quarter. The final score 13 - 7, Emu - 34-I4 Starting off fast but sagging in the third quarter, the Miners pulled away at the last of the game to whip our rivals across the border 34 - 14. A punt retum and pass interception started the scoring. The scoring was kept up until the final gun, except for a slump in the third quarter when Raton picked up two quick touchdowns. The gun popped with Trinidad ahead 34 - 14. Quad function - 20- 7 One of the toughest games that the Miners dropped this season was a 20 - '7 loss to Junction. The Junction Tigers scored twice in the first and once in tne last half. A costly fumble, which could have meant the game for Trinidad, set up Junction's third touch- down. Trinidad scored once in the second half and left the score at 20 - 7. - 46'-7 Playing an almost flawless game the T. H. S. Miners literally pushed the Bulldogs all over the field, Four touchdowns were acquired in the first half while 3 more were aded in the last two quarters. Watkins and Dickerhoof were the main scores with 3 touchdowns apiece, The final gun sounded with Trinidad ahead 48 - 7. This ended their league with a 2- - 2 record. 71.5. Z If If MAX SANDOVAL - Junior Guard CRAIG FOSTER - Junior Forward Trinidad Trinidad Trinidad Trinidad Trinidad Trinidad Trinidad Trinidad HM DICKINSON - Senior Forward SCORES 39 Canon City Abbey 59 Alamosa 37 La Junta 47 Pueblo County 17 Colorado Springs 32 Raton 43 Clayton 58 La Junta Under the direction of Coach Kilpatrick, the T.H.S. basketball team had a fair season this year but were unable to do well l.l'1 league play. Lack of experience was one of the main causes for the Miner defeats, but this factor should be taken care of in the oncoming year. DICK HAASE - Senior Center ,7f.S. 2 cam - VINCE DIPAOLO - Junior Guard TONY MANISCALCO - Junior Forward The outlook for next year's team is very bright, due to the fact that the Miners only lost four seniors. Also, the B squad Champions will contribute considerably to next year's team. League play for the Miners should be much improved next year as all of the schools but Grand Junction will be split up. i ED STADIUHAR - Iunior Forward Trinidad Trinidad Trinidad Trinidad Trinidad Trinidad Trinidad Trinidad PAT WEESE - Senior Center SCORES Centennial Central Grand Junction Colorado Springs Las Alamos Central Centennial Raton , NS? emu q-nf-1-n. BOB WEST - Junior LOUIE MARTINEZ. - Senior Forward Guard Co-Captain Co-Captain COACH JOHN KILPATRICK Head Coach of the T.H.S. Basketball Team COACH KILPATRICK encourages the team ff N If' If Homer's jump shot is on target. Max chalks up points for Trinidad fBob Westj fMax Sandovalj Foster hits for two against Central. fCraig Fosterj Louie Shoots for Iwo- Hold on to ir, Dick. fDick Haasey fLouis Martinezj Z Sgaad g BACK ROW, left to right: Tom Martinez, Mike Festi, Dan Fodor, Eugene Dickerhoof, Bruce Jost, Ray Choate, Ruben Tapia. KNEELING, left to right: Manuel Casias, John Passerelli. The B Squad had a very successful season during the year 1958- 59, compiling a record of 20-2. Under the direction of their coach, Dutch Nogel, they won the annual Trinidad Junior College Tournament by defeating Penrose, Branson, Sopris, and in a very exciting game, Aguilar. The Bees lost only to Clayton, New Mexico, and Pueblo Central. They later got revenge, however, by defeating Pueblo Cen- tral by a decisive score. The team shows great promise for the future years as there were only three juniors on the team. The trophy the Bees won in the Junior COACH DUTCH NOGEL College Tournament. 2 S Ferraro stops a scoring bid. Uim Ferraxoj Did you get the ball, Dan? fDan Fodor, No. 331 These are snapshots taken during the T.J.C. Basket ball Tournament in which the Bee squad partici- pated--and won the championship. Joe Bonacquista trys for two more. Ferraro, No. 35, battles for a rebound. Uim Ferraroj ff If STANDING, left to right: Joe Ynosuoza, Don Armstrong, Bob Briones, Nemo Boaglio, Bill Fodor, Sam Hoskins, Gordon Schick, Bob Benedetti, John Hawton, and Frank Vecchio. KNEE. ING, left to right: Bob Salvatore, George Martinez, Julian Ynostroza, Bob Link, Manuel Val- lejos, and Rudy Martinez, COACH SWEDE PALMQUIST With the help of Coach Palmquist, the C squad was able to acquire valuable ex- perience which will help them in future years. 5' MANAGEI GERALD NARDINE l h Looks like an escape for Pete. Slice UYS for 21 takedown. fPete Gomezy fErnest Gutierrezj Daryl Dickerhoof, wrestling in the 133 lb. divi- sion, took second place this past year at state. Throughout the past season, Daryl has put forth an almost flawless performance winning 18 and losing 2. He was also South Central League Champion and District Champion in his division. DARYL DlCKERHOOF The Trinidad High wrestlers had'a very successful season. Because very few of the wrestlers are seniors, Coach Gene Gagliardi is expectant of a good, well-rounded squad next year. - .wg w , r . ' F, 1 , ' ,Luif '. 5 s x 'lug . , Ya' 'K ' 1 '91 N V , xl Q ,X ,A A x .Q v - N V I 4- f'3i.v.Yf f - ...-f vv- I A 5 ' ' ' 'f'fH1fa P. A Q L. N ' .x hd- L lr .fl It AY, ' .iL ,qNk..ff., . s' , 313'-'t?fT':V Y' ' F' 1-A mf +4 , gs: ilk r' -V P -lr ' F 53' ' 'qw 595. nf- 'fx-71' f- 2 I ,FF .1-lJk,1m.,f'?' I .avi giving? kjqg l Emanffwi 1-,, , 1, -' .r ,qu A . ' x 4 f .3 .gg-'7 ,Q -,'Q-,Myst -' ' ,f 3 ' '4l'w-, ,.,M! I..L 'T I' Y '. 1 A XA? S' - 'i.:..gse-.Elia -V ui - ' pm 551 fm M ..,-NNI A vs 'Og fe' N-I A . 1,-mga pw- x,'L .LV 4. 1 - w,4.'faf.'Q, : f 1.-1 :Q Je' ' 3,514 Q 5' lf- 5 f ,, . 5 Mpfz, 1, ' L V, -N.: wi 1. 4' .E . . ' K' h, . ' ,ff -' V. 'K ' Q' A g 51 '1P'tJ,'.-gyiisiggxiillx Ts','f,f 'i 1' Q X it Q' r' ,bfi '.f K'?33ff':f'L ?271- gg f' 11 -W ' 55? H. 5-5 M, , 1 fairs, K x . sv if-ll: A .V it Ncyw, ,L F LQ, wk' . ix Q, 'ow-2 ,QL - - if-'-Wk iv-Q3 I 6 nif., 3 5'.f, ,I 5 sax 1. n '9,.S.'j Q, ' ',, ff .fsj-N,'T.g .4,'V9-:,,5??xr.f'ff ,53fif?g, f?,m' 'Sn 4 ,H ff .' , 5' 'Ziff' 2 vi' 4 :'Ji'.g .'f'g.z'-xii V1 iw bv J--gf 2 A fi .f 'F x sf: ' ff a- +1 -f4, C : ya' r X545 x-ASQ.. la 'fl fI,.:H 'A' 1 ' j 1,lQ'J',d4'i'1 Q, Rf ' .' ' -iw' www' x Y iv 4 - -s if 5' ? A '4l'Z3?'s'5 5' fiifwa . 'Qg ,. :,3,-V4-all V S ,lg . :A sql ' ' 1- N' - 5 i ' up ,A :I ulfuh tflafu x, - gi v'y,g:,,,, , ' -'lwfff ' - , st .v ' ' H u , As 3.5, L hx sci, Q 5 AQ Af' U unix.: n...-n. c....nnwnQJ:L af f,,,A JF X? 3 653555 db: ,' i A ,, , r N. :-,.,, Iv ' - 'dei 1 ' K V + . , ' n . ' .1 Q . .. gf X - 4.Qg'5w2g sv ,. s '25 , i y ' ' f'L 5 Q l 4 - , ,' -A. 'L 4,9 w 1 7 if 'I .lux-,A1.gLwN. i 355'QtE?x724x ?.-8 3, Qi., A H'-'43'3'i:A: 17 ' 5l,'QA-S315 1' f '. Rfb' ' K. i xo Du ,fu rngzyl, if 5135 355 'qlbwfq 7 ,if gr .. I if ' Hi 'Q 5 sl . 1' 'xi Q' .Q ff- m Ish H-L ' .' ,. 'n' 5 . 'tl -5- qa E fat' 'xii I l . KT? if 1 ' ' - , 'Q' . is . El , Liv 'frlwtr 4-' 5 Z: AK: ,Q QQ- 5. Iv. 'N ,1,3-frgbug v Lv- I K- , .nn.cr arisen,- ,,x..p,.' Q,-. Q: Q '- sf, Q-if-5 Wapjffth Each January the students of Trinidad High School hold an election to determine the friendliest, best looking and most popular students. The whole school votes to determine all school favorites and the friendliest and best looking Seniors. Individual classes ballot for class favorites. As might be expected, many of the elections are very close. Often a student will receive votes in many areas and still fail to be elected to any one office. CATHY MCCLAIN RICHARD DICKINSON JUDY ORSLAND ROS E MARIE KLAY I A4 t. W -.,,T I 'Q-3 ALBIE DURAN FAITH FOSTER JOE BONACQUISTA For this reason, the custom has grown of using these two pages to give recognition to those students whose popularity was proven by the number of votes received in a variety of categories, Each person on these pages received the votes of many of his fellow classmates in one or more areas. The Pinon Staff feels that they are deserving of recognition, Cer- tainly they have contributed a great deal to their school and their class, KATHY DURAN -i CRAIG FOSTER PRISCILLA MEDINA DICK HAASE 495 limp ig, :- ai 1 LLOYD MARTINEZ ALENE TORRES ERNEST GUTIEIREZ. L- - 5 S Q' .- I .0 a J FE X x ., ,W -W W W Q' we 'Q ? 5 xiigxxg S X' 4 x X H X V fy ZZ! . . - 7 ,Q .. A ,y .61 W ' 4. J' i'1 l 4-Q ,I ,.,.1L -' ,. ' 11 Y w ilu '- N 1 ' -Lvif ,, Q. A b' 2. .Q- ,af ,xx x X x. x. A . A,,1-' X 1. I X w Q If 5. , 1- In M XX ' . I X I i Rx X , '25, N I XXX ' ' W rw ' i X f .p'I n 5 N ML. . M - ' . ' N -V , - - fit. - rr' J' Vx Y wf., I . . . 5 , I. 'QA 'X R ,cf dz 'F k K Q 4 U'--if--15--4-N -...Q A ' ' ,H - .fm 'f - 1 , , , 1 'illeczmw-we-n-unLr..ur ,L 1.m.h.W.,,... MWWMM x M.,,m ,, M Q gg .H D If R P w f ' x 'X I A,- '4 u Y-L j,,,,4 - g -ff 9 ,Q ect- e an 6 o fa 4 Good looks are always a help to anyone, and it is apparent that Sylvia Seats and Jim Dickinson will have no trouble in this field, as they were elected best looking Seniors. A pretty or handsome face is only skin-deep, as both Sylvia and Jim well knowg therefore, these two have done all they can to bene- fit dear old Trinidad High by being active Miners. I O l e on 6 o fa 4 A ready smile and a friendly welcome, were the trademarks of Irene Dominguez and Henry Anselmog naturally, they were elected as the most friendly Seniors of alll Not only were Irene and Henry pleasant T.H.S. Students, but both were active in many, many school affairs, making them top students. Windy Simpson's Rest is a natural set- ting for two natural people, never pretend- ing to be anyone other than their true selves. lla I H1-iii 1 wlaiiwff ' W PM 'N 71614: payealwz 'L 6 4 Mt 6 W Although only green Freshmen, Yvonne Azar and Larry Ferraro have so con- uibuted their efforts in furthering the prog- ress of their class, that the members of the 1959 Freshman Class saw fit to select them as their most popular. Yvonne and Larry are well-known among all ofthe T.H.S. students, and we believe that the choice was excellent. , tb , M g 4 77504127 '64 0 Ht 0 'Z 6 4 Mary Berry and Bruce Jost were very well known Sophomores at T. H.S. Bruce was active in many sports and clubs. Ma.ry's sparkling personality in all she did made her one of the best-liked girls in high school. In all respects, we feel that we as Miners, can tip our hats to this fine, outstanding couple. S 77tuzFo,wl4-L 6 an 6 a fa 4 Pat Kane and Stanley Watkins were chosen by the Senior Class as the most popular Seniors. This honor is attributed to their com- petence in school affairs. Stanley was a very active athlete and has held numerous offices in his class. Pat was the editor of the Weekly Coal Bin which was distributed with the Trinidad newspaper, the Chronicle News. All in all, we are very proud to have had such vivacious students attending Trinidad High School. Q 77taa79a,ealm at as 6 o fa 4 Barbara Couey and Bob West were a definite choice by their fellow class- mates for the most popular Juniors. Barbara, not only an extremely talented yotmg lady, but radiating personality- plus as well, has helped to lead her class for the past three years. She held many offices and received honors which were certainly well deserved. Bob, popularly known as Homer, always seemed to find favor with his classmates actively taking part in many sports and receiving votes for various positions. He was also elected as next year's co- captain ftogether with Craig Fosterj of the football team. Both are well-liked by most every- one ir1 school! i K A If ' xW V lf ' 0036 i, X ' eeow MISS SYLVIA SEATS Chosen by the Miner football squad for her sweet personality, charm, and poise, Sylvia Seats was the lovely Homecoming Queen of 1958. The two co-captains, Stanley Watkins and Lloyd Martinez, had the honor of performing the ritual of the crowning at the Homecoming dance. ri' MISS IRENE DOMINGUEZ Serving as an attendant to the queen, Irene was her usual lovely, sparkling self. ,4 MISS ALENE TORRES Alene presented a very impres sive picture as the other attendant to Queen Sylvia. Certainly such a poised and pretty girl was worthy of having this honor. YO ' ff u . , A 'Y' X ' , S .f 1 I A 'kr '- x , , E ix, . - mf-X 'K S A . . L x is . xx F , 1 1,1 ,L V mt M r I A' a X vi' ' ,Hi . ' x: L ' - I a. final 'YQ V ,-' 1 -Wx 1 L f' Q. - 4 -un U' , 1 X A af, ,- f vi V 'sz w X r 3, ' . .wi 4 I 5 A f . .,- 'W--il ' I Q' af '4 AY' ,V , ,ff .,J f t 1 I' rf ek Q ' -- X1 SMH' X 'fisrw .ICUZIILW ,823 Typical scene during hourly shifts of classes. fadfdeqg 5 effl Round and round and on down the stairs go THS students during class shifts. 1 I A X '-s. ' ffm kA 'Sb, ., ,M to 'X 2 Karin Erickson and Leroy Vigil buy milk from Maurice Montoya during lunch-time. Going home shows the beautiful and well-attended school grounds of THS. All fpdftgzq, Now how about a little jam-session? THS band plays We wanna, we wanna, we wanna basket! Shouts the pep-club at basketball in Scott's gym. t basketball game. l ZZ fpdaagq, 544446 Students leaving school on north side of building. AWK The most enjoyed period of the day lunch. Linda Jackson and Grace Akin. 'Swaying Lrees, school's out, and we're going home. Who could ask for more? ., 'I my ,C LI, . . U . Im h U W L - 1 'A - V 'W ' ,Jams SCAU. 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