Digital download of 1951 Albuquerque High School yearbook in Albuquerque, NM. This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has photos of the school and students, including individual portrait photos of seniors. The yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. The yearbook has about 164 scanned pages. This yearbook had very tight binding due to it being stapled together and resulted in the view being blocked of some of the words and student names that happen to be near the middle binding of the book. All of the senior photos are clear and not obstructed, but some names are partially blocked. The name of the yearbook is La Reata 1951. The City of Albuquerque is located in Bernalillo County, Connecticut. ***DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (PDF Format File)*** Please review all of the sample photos. Send us an email if you want us to check to see if a name is in the year book.
Yearbook Name
La Reata 1951
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico (Bernalillo County)
Additional Information
1951
Editorial Note:
In composing and editing the 1951 La
Reata the editors have had one purpose in
mind to edit a book which will in the future
serve as a record of a treasured year at Albu-
querque High School. We have tried to give
you what you wanted . . . more pictures and a
change from the ordinary. May this provide
many hours of pleasant memories of days gone
by when only the happiness of these days re-
main.
—THE EDITORS
Vicky Mason
Norene Miller
EDITORS
Josephine Ehret
John Johnson
Art Work by Jeanette Palladino
R E. Dixon
SPONSORS
W. M. Walling
PRINTING & BINDING
Vocational Printing Classes,
Albuquerque High School
Volume XLII
1951
BUILDINGS
MAIN
MANUAL ARTS
ADMINISTRATION
LIBRARY
GYMNASIUM
THE PATIO
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*7 W&
Administration-----------------------------7
Classes------------------------------------21
Seniors--------------------------------21
Juniors--------------------------------57
Sophomores-----------------------------71
Organizations------------------------------85
Sports-------------------------------------111
School Life--------------------------------127
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BOARD OF EDUCATION
eircrowded classrooms, and a growing population
■ only a few problems of the Board of Education.
im Milne (standing), Superintendent of Schools, dis-
cusses another project with the board members: (left
to right) R. M. Elder, Mrs. Mary Nicolai, Richard
Thorne, S. Y. Jackson, and D. A. Macpherson, Jr.
PRINCIPAL
Hin O. Ream, principal of A. H. S. for twenty-five
urs, is an artist, cameraman, outdoorsman, and
2 of the best liked principals in all New Mexico.
ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL
Mary Cole Dixon, assistant principal since 1926 is
respected and well liked by all with whom she works
especially by the seniors to whom she is adviser.
7
ADMINISTRATION
COUNSELORS
Helen Rogers, Dean of Girls, and Je’
Brown, Director of Students Affa-
have served as counselors, aides, and
visons to most of A. H. S. students.
Rogers’ office is usually crowded v
girls who are seeking information at
program changes, scholarships, and
tendance regulations. Mr. Brown
never too busy with individual stud
problems to take time to direct a da.'
accompany a trip or have a friendly c
with anyone.
COUNSELORS
Wilson N. Willits, Vocational Counselor and Director of
Distributive Education, has served Albuquerque High in
many capacities. Through his course and with the aid of
aptitude and vocational preference tests Mr. Willits has pro-
vided many part time and full time jobs to students who
need or desire employment.
administration
8
ATTENDANCE OFFICE
inn Jack, Director of Attendance, (cen-
r)D Fanny Sanchez, (left) and Charlotte
raampitz (right) have the mountainous
b of keeping attendance data and records
idl being able to locate students at any
orment. The office is noted for friendly,
rmpetent service to students and firm,
■t fair action if the rules are broken.
LIBRARIANS
rances Dehnert (seated) and Virginia Keleher,
sttanding) friendly A. H. S. Librarians oversee the
mying, marking, checking in and out, and keeping the
,0000 books of A. H. S. Library in repair. Neverthe-
frs they are always willing to lend a helping hand to
bewildered student.
MAIN OFFICE
Helen M. Leahy (right) and Mazelie Spence (left) are
recognized as the wonder workers in the main office
who will have the answer to any problem whether it
is a tournament ticket, a lost billfold, a requisition, or
just a friendlv bit of information.
9
ADMINISTRATION
DIRECTOR OF KANW
Rose Ann Carlisle ii> now the full-time Director of
Public School Radio Station KANW and has charge
of planning and staging all radio programs for schools
throughout the city.
BOOK ROOM LIBRARIAN
Keeping track of the many textbooks that Albu-
querque High students check out is a big job for
Ella C. Herrera, Book Room Librarian, who is
also a willing secretary for busy teachers.
SCHOOL NURSE
Frances J. Baughman, School Nurse, besides caring
for the infirmary and providing a sympathetic ear for
all A. H. S. ills, has the important job of directing the
distribution of the health fund for needy students.
DIRECTOR OF AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS
William P. Davies, Director of Audio-Visual Aids.
has the job of planning film schedules, receiving
and showing films, and directing the public ad-
dress system for all Albuquerque Public Schools.
ADMINISTRATION
10
CAFETERIA ADMINISTRATION
Hrs. Ca.sh, Miss Howard, Mrs. Bushnell, Miss Theed,
Hiss Cardenas, Mrs. Seth, Mrs. Hartline, Mrs. Gaines
nd Miss Goetz, Cafteria Manager, pause just long
enough for the photographer to snap their picture be-
fore they return to prepare meats for nearly 2,000
hungry students.
CUSTODIANS
‘‘Ihe general regard of A. H. S. toward their school cus-
oodians is not based on their word-a-day tasks of keep-
nag all spic and span but on the helpful and friendly
ray they do everything asked. Proving the perennial
icoast that A. H. S. custodians are always ready and
glad to help anyone in need Mr. Garcia unbars the way
to the physic lab for Buddy Boring, Lynn Scott and
Larry Prince, (left). At right, first row (left to right)
Fermino Montoya, Canuto Ramirez, Ignacio Gallegos,
J. D. Sanchez, Victor Juarez; second row, Vivianita
Caniere, Ramon Mestas and Cresencio Garcia.
11
ADMINISTRATION
Whether stewing over a split infiniti*
the character development of Silas Ma;
every student has at some time workt
the English Department at A. H. S.
ords, movies and colorful bulletin be
serve to break the routine of regular •
periods. Introducing new techniques .
as student panel discussion, (right) ’
in the speech class are part of the ma
methods of the English Department. Ai
ing authors are especially interested in
journalism and Creative Writing court
ELIZABETH BERRY
B.S. M.A.
Junior English
RUBY BOURNE
B.A. M.A.
Junior English
IRMA JUNE BORTON
B.A.
Sophomore English
ALICE C. BUSKIRK
B.S. M.A.
Senior English
FLORENCE CHADWICK
B.A. M.A.
Senior English
FLORENCE H1CKMJ
B.A. M.A.
Senior English
FACULTY
12
IELIZABETH JARAMILLO
B.S.
Junior and Senior English
STARR JENKINS
B.A.
Sophomore English
JAMES LACOUR
B.A. M.A.
Sophomore English
MAURO MONTOYA
B.A.
Sophomore English
BARBARA PHILLIPS
B.A. M.A.
Senior English
WARREN SMITH, JR.
B.A. M.A.
Sophomore English
LYDIA STRAND
B.A. M.A.
Junior and Senior English
Speech
ROBERT THOMAS
B.A. M.A.
Sophomore English
MARY EDNA TRAMMELL
B.A.
Sophomore English
DODD VERNON
B.A. M.A.
Junior English
LUCILLE WELCH
B.A. M.A.
Junior and Senior English
ALLEN WILLIAMS
B.A. M.A.
Junior English, Journalism
13
FACULTY
RITA COBOS
M.A.
Spanish
SARA GODDARD
B.A. M.A.
French and Southwest
History
FRANCES GOMES
B.A. M.A.
Spanish
ANN KOMADINA
B.A. M.A.
Spanish
KITTY MONTOYA
B.A. M.A.
Spanish
JOSEPHINE NAPOLEONE
B.A.
Spanish
HARRY’ WEST
B.A.
Latin
The three Foreign Language Departments
of A. H. S. play a very important part in
school life with their projects and various
courses. The Spanish Department sponsors
a Spanish assembly which is a yearly high-
light for :tudents, (right). The Latin and
French Departments, though smaller in
size, play no less a part in their way. The
Museum of Mankind, a joint project, shar-
ed by the Latin and World History clauses,
is a treasure of classic relics.
FACULTY
14
Painting, Design and Commercial Art are
the couises offered to interested art stu-
dents at A. H. S. This comparatively
small department does more than its share
in making up many displays for civic or-
ganizations, beside filling the needs of the
high school. The Music Department is
known far and wide among campus circles
for the stirring band concerts and melo-
dious Hours of Music. Filling out the field
of creative arcs offered are the ckisses in
Home Arts, such as Foods, Interior Deco-
rating and Clothing, including the art of
uresj making as illustrated in Miss Doug-
;4s' sowing class, (left).
RILI.A BRINK
B.S.E.
Foods and Clothing
FRANK GRAHAM
B.A. M.A.
At t
MARIAN DOUGLAS
B.S. M.S.
Clothing and Interior
Decorating
CARL CRAMER
B.A.
Band and Orchestra
ESTHER LARSON
B.S.
Clothing and Personal
Problems
VIRGINIA MC MANUS
B.A. M.A.
Vocal Music
ESTELLE MC DEVITT
B.A.
Foods
15
FACULTY
HARRY BISHOP
B.S.E. B.A. M.S.
Biology
ELDRED HARRINGTON
B.S. M.S. Ph.D.
Physics, Chemistry,
Navigation, Geology and
Meteorology
WINFRED BUSKIRK
B.A. M.A. Ph.D.
United States History
and Record
RUDOLPH CHAMBERS
B.S.
Chemistry
WILLIAM MAXSON
B.A. M.Ed.
Chemistry, Physics and
Radio Physics
EDWARD CRISTY
B.A. M.A.
Economics, Sociology and
Psychology
SARA LOUISE COOK
B.S. M.A. Ed.D
Biology’ and Physiology
CARMON SEESE
B.S. M.Ed.
Biology
CAPT. WARREN SMAP.
B.A. M.A.
Military Science
RALPH DIXON
B.A.
World History, Citizenship
and La Reata
ELAINE DORRINGTON
B.A. M.A.
World History, Anthro-
pology and Archaeology
FACULTY
16
ROBERT HANNAH
B.A.
World History
MAY KLICKER
B.A. M.A.
World History
VIOALLE HEFFERAN
B.A. M.A.
World History and
Physical Geography
RICHARD S. RARICK
B.A. M.A.
World History, Government
Sociology and Dramatics
KATHERINE KELEHER
B.A. M.A.
United States History
KATHERINE SHEPARD
B.A. M.A.
United States History
RUTH KERKESLAGER
B.A. B.S.S.
World History
ROBERT WERSTLER
B.S.
United Staten History
No curriculum would be complete without
science and history classes. The Science
Department, beside the usual courses in
Biology, Chemistry and Physics, offers
wide experience to science students in Nav-
igation, Meteorology, Physiology, Radio
Physics, and Geology, a new addition this
year.
The History Department offers two main
courses necessary for graduation, World
History and United States History. Stu-
dents further interested in the story of
man’s progress and current affairs can
choose from the many other subjects of-
fered. A newly-created class in Citizenship
hrs proved to be very popular.
17
FACULTY
Visitors to the third floor of the Manual Arts Build-
need no introduction as to what subjects are ta'Ji
there. The click, ring and wham of the typewrite
the ringing of the time clock ... all are famil
sounds to anyone. Secretarial work and bookkeep-
jobs seem to be the aim of many students since t
typing and bookkeeping classes are the most crowd
and popular. A. H. S. can well boast about the cc
mercial department whose high standards enable t
students to carry away the highest state and natic
honors.
KAY CARMICAEL
B.A.
Bookkeeping and Typing
WILMA DEEN
B.A.
Typing and Shorthand
MARJORIE FOX
B.S. M.A.
Typing and Bookkeeping
LILLIAN KIEKE
B.A.
Typing, Shorthand and
Office Practice
JEAN MARSH
B.A. M.A.
Typing and Busin err,
Information
CLARA BARNHART
M.A.
Algebra
JUANITA PATTERSON
B.S. B.A.
Shorthand and Typing
MADGE CHILDRE
B.A. M.A.
Algebra, Geometry and
Trigonometry
MONETA JOHNSON
B.A. M.A.
Geometry
GOODSELL SLOCUM
B.A.
Geometry, Algebra an J
Music Theory
FACULTY
18
Mathematics are a necessary part of all
iccupations from the factory worker to
She chemical engineer. The Math Depart-
ment here at high school ofers a strong
roundation on which to build future voca-
tions. Over 450 students are enrolled in
■vwenty-four classes.
■Vocational training has become increasing-
ly popular during the last few years at
V. H. S. Numerous and varied courses are
offered to everyone interested. A Home
•Mechanics class for girls ha>s proved to be
'tery popular. Some girls are further in-
-oerested in mechanics and a brave few have
■inrolled in General or Aircraft Mechanics.
VMr. Hartline of the Machine Shop, over-
soees the threading of a shaft (right).
JACK C. MILLER
B.A. M.A.
Vocational Math, General
Math, and Geometry
L. E. DOHNER
B.S.
Vocational Agriculture
FRANKLIN REYNOLDS
B.A.
Drafting
NELSON W. LOWERY
B.S.
Woodworking
TELES SANCHEZ
B.A. D.A.M.I. C.A.A.
Aviation Mechanics,
and General Shop
JOSEPH C. MERKEL
A.A. B.S.
Driver Training and Educa-
tion
W. M. WALLING
Printing
19
FACULTY
The tumbling scene of Coach Valdez’ sixth
period class, (right), is just one of the
many activities that the physical educa-
tion classes provide Trying to afford
every boy or girl the opportunity to parti-
cipate in football, basketball, volleyball,
baseball, tennis, other numerous recrea-
tional games, this department carries on
a well-organized intramural program dur-
ing lunch houm and after school for those
not in physical education classes, thus al-
lowing all to take part and benefit from
these sport activities. Though this group
strenses the play-to-win attitude through
physical fitness, more important they try
to instill co-operation and fair play.
JOHNNIE CATON
B.S. M.S.
Physical Education and
General Safety
JACK RUSHING
B.S.
Physical Education
IONE GAMERTSFELDER
B.S.B.
Physical Education
VIRGINIA SACKS
B.S.
Physical Education
PAUL MC DAVID
B.S. M.S.
Physical Education and
Physiology
TONY VALDEZ
B.S. M.S.
Physical Education
EVA NOBBS
B.S.
Physical Education
F. M. WILSON
B.A. M.A.
Athletic Director of Albu-
querque Public Schools
FACULTY
20
Class rings, Prom, Commencement Day—
ow the year flew. It seems only yesterday that
.mest Barela (center) was chosen to head the
emior Class with Donnie Brooks (right) and
■lainnie Gallegos (left) to assist as Vice-presi-
emt and Secretary, respectively.
Though this was Ernest and Mannie’s first
ear in school politics, they proved an apt choice
err these offices. Donnie was no newcomer
inice he had held the office of Vice-president
wrice before.
The Class of 195 1 produced such talented
-emiors as the peppy cheerleaders, Patsy Cun-
limgham, Phyllis Caponera, Joan Sandlin, Joan
Sauter and Sydnie Shields; A. H. S. delegate
represen'ing F. F. A. in Washington, D.C., Willy
Richey; President of the "A” Club, Ted How-
den. President of Pepper Club, Paula Strom-
berg; and the twin Bulldog Queen, Jane and
Jean Goodman.
The school publications were headed by
Mary Kuykendall, Record; Vicky Mason and
Norene Miller. La Reata; and Irene Barber and
Richard Johnson, Yucca.
As the 5 I 3 graduate seniors stepped up to
receive their diplomas they knew this year—
their year would never fade from memory.
s
E
N
0
R
S
21
SENIOR-?.
ABEITA, GENE -y
ABEYTA, FRANCES
ABEYTA, SEVE J
ACOSTA, FLORA
Pepper Club 3, 4; Drill 3, 4; Cantata
ACREE, DONALD
Hi-Y 2
ALIRES, CECELIA ANN
O. G. A. 3; Spanish Play 3; Pepper Cl
3, 4; Tennis Club 3, 4
ALMANZA, LUPE
O. G. A. 3; Correspondence Club 3
ALVAREZ, PAULINE
O. G. A. 3; Drill 4
ANAYA, LIBBY
Rollicking Rollers 3, 4; Pepper Club
Drill 3, 4; Correspondence Club 4; Bo's
ing Club 4
ANDERSON, JANICE
Transfer from Las Vegas, N. M.; Pepp
Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Fiddling Feet 4
ANSTINE, ARTHUR
Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Ice Hock,
3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Ice Skating Club 3,
APODACA, ROSE
Bulldog Queen Attendant 4; Pepper Ch
4; Drill 3; Student Council (sec.-4)
Correspondence Club 4
ARAGON, SALLY
O. G. A. 3; Pepper Club 4
ARCHULETA, ROSE
ARMIJO, CECILIA
SENIORS
22
WIJO, JUANITA
T. A. 4; 0. G. A. 3; Outdoor Club 4;
^correspondence Club (treas.-4) 4
W4IJ0, VINCENT
Booxing 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Football 2
NJOLD, SUE
si lver Saddles 3, 4; Student Council 3;
T. 3
.IR1G0NI, ROLAND
Ssaseball 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Yucca
1;; Record 4; Hi-Y 4
'ENCIO, FLORA
Dirill 3; Safety Club 4; Outdoor Club 4;
M’urse’s Aid 2; Correspondence Club 4
'LER, DAVID
ITEBERY, JOAN
Riollicking Rollers 3, 4; Bowling Club 4
rALA, PILAR
D'rill 3, 4; Pepper Club 4
,CA, CLARITA
C;arioca Club 2; Correspondence Club 3;
F.. T. A. 4
lCA, GILBERT
l(CA, IRENE
Correspondence Club 3; F. T. A. 4
iCCA, PETE
Bloxing 3; Track 4
t(CA, ROSIE
tOCA, SARAH JANE
TTennis Club 2, 3; Pre-Med Club 3;
CO. G. A. 3
MCA, VIOLA
SSpanish Play 2, 3; Rollicking Rollers 4 ;
Office 4; Safety Club 3; O. G. A. 3
23
SENIORS
1
BALDONADO, HELEN
BALDONADO, TED
BARBER, IRENE
Yucca (editor) 4; Dramateens 4
BARBIERI, JOHNNY
BARELA, ALBERT
Junior Art League 3, 4
BARNES. HAROLD
Hi-Y 2, 3, 4
\BAYES, JAMES
Band 2, 3, 4; Cantata 2; Ski Team 1
BEAL, NORMA
BECKWITH, CAROLYN
BENNINGHOFF, DON
BOGGS, JERRY
BORING, EDGAR
Baseball 2
BORING, JANICE
Student Council 2, 3, 4
BOWERS, BARBARA
A Capella 4; Cantata 3, 4
BRIGHT, ERNIE
SENIORS
24
HTTELLE, DICK
football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4;
Frack 2, 3, 4; A Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y (vice-
3>res.-4) 2, 3, 4
COOKS, DONNIE
Frack 2, 3, 4 A Club (vice-pres.-4) 2, 3,
1 ; Hi-Y (pres.-4) 3, 4; Class (vice-pres.)
2„ 3, 4; Student Council (pres.-4) 4
iCOOKS, GLEN
FHi-Y 3, 4; P. A. System (pres.-4) 3, 4;
Projector Club (pres.-4) 3, 4; Outdoor
dub (pres.-3) 3, 4; Ski Club 4
IOWN, ANDREW
1OWN, AGNES
P’epper Club 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 4;
Siilver Saddles 4; Bowling Club 4; Ice
Slkating Club 2
'.OWN, JANICE
IOWN, JIM
OiNCO Club 2, 3
IOWN, TRUdI"
Pi'epper Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y (pres.-4)
3,„ 4; Modern Dance (sec.-4) 3, 4; Girls’
Sitate 3; Office 3, 4
JbMTEN, DAN
Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y
4;; Ice Hockey 4
JTRGER, JOY LEE
Fiddling Feet 3, 4; Ice Skating Club 4;
Siilver Saddles 2; Cantata 4
JIRK, MIKE
Siilver Saddles 2; Ice Hockey 3, 4; A
C'lub 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Ice Skating (vice-
piircis.-4) 3, 4
JIRKHOLDER, RUTH
JIRNETT, PATSY
P-'epper Club 2, 3, 4; Ice Skating Club 4;
Siilver Saddles 4; Office 4
JIRNS, WILLIAM
Biasketball 2; Boxing 2
i’IRD, LAMONTE
P’epper Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4
25
SENIORS
CAIRE, MANUEL
CALKINS, HUGH
CALLAHAN, SHEILA
Drill 2, 3; Office 2, 3
CANDELARIA, ERNEST
Latin Club (pres.-4) 3, 4; Student Co
cil 4
CANNON, LOUISE
Rollicking Rollers 4; Fiddling Feet
Office 4; Librarian 4
CAPONERA, PHYLLIS
Cheerleader 4; Pepper Club 2, 3, 4; J
Hi-Y (vice-pres.-3) 3, 4; Office 3,
Modern Dance 2, 3, 4
CARGILL, MARCIA
Outdoor Club 3, 4; Senior Double 'I
4 ; Operetta 4 ; Cantata 4
CARLSON, BETTY
Transfer from Burlington, Iowa, Rolli
ing Rollers 4
CARLSON, DALE
Junior Play 3; Archaeology Society
CARPENTER, JAMES
CARR, ANITA
Junior Art League 4; Archaeology S
ety 3 ; Dramateens 4 ; Pepper Club 3, •
CARRIAGA, GONEY
CARSON, ANNA LOU
Tennis Club 2, 3, 4; A Capella 3,
Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 2, 3, 4
CARSON, CLARA SUE
A Capella 3, 4; Double Trio 3, 4; 01
etta 3, 4 ; Drill 3; 4
CARSON, MARILYN
Safety Club 3; Ice Skating Club 2, 3
Latin Club 3; Archaeology Society •
SENIORS
2G
1MRTER, GENEVIEVE
O. G. A. 3; Rollicking Rollers 2
:mster, cliff
Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4;
Baseball 2, 3, 4; A Club (sec.-treas.-4)
2, 3, 4; Hi-Y (sec.-4) 2, 3, 4
'MWLFIELD, JANET
Pepper Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Ice
Skating Club 3; Rollicking Rollers 4;
Correspondence Club 3
3IHAC0N, ELOY
3IHANDLER, RICHARD
ONCO Club (treas.-3) 3, 4
3IHAPMAN, DON
3IHAPMAN, MYRLEN
3IHAVEZ, ALVIN
Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3; Orches-
tra 2
3RIAVEZ, DORELA
Rollicking Rollers 3, 4; Safety Club 3;
0. G. A. 3; Office 4; Spanish Play 2, 3
3IHAVEZ, EDDIE
Tennis 3, 4; Spanish Play 2; Boys’ In-
tramurals 3
DIHAVEZ, JOHN
CIHAVEZ, MILDRED
Spanish Play 3
CIHAVEZ, RAMONA
CIHAVEZ, ROSEMARY
CIHAVEZ, SEVERITO
Student Council 4
27
SENIORS
CHAVEZ, SOPHIE
CHIFALO, PHYLLIS
Outdoor Club 2, 3, 4; Pepper Club
4; Nurse’s Aid 3
CHILDERS, LORA
Pepper Club 2, 3, 4; Silver Saddles
Fiddling Feet 4; Drill 4; Bookroor
CHRISTENSEN, EDNA
Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Fiddling Feet 2,
Honor Society (Gold A-3) 2, 3, 4;
State 3; Student Council 2
CLAWSON, ROBERT
COMPTON, CLAIRENA
CONLEY, LOUIS
Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4
Y 3, 4; Hall Guard 2, 3, 4
COOPER, RAY
Square Dance 2, 3, 4; ONCO Club
Ice Skating Club 2; Junior Play 3
CORDOVA, NATTIE
I
CORLEY, ALONZO
I
COSTON, MELBA
COSTON, WALTER
n
CRAIG, ARVIS
Honor Society (Gold A-3) 2, 3, 4 -
Skating Club 4
CRAIG, BOB
Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; 1
2, 3, 4; A Club 4; Hi-Y 4
CREGO, BYRON
SENIORS
28
CUNNINGHAM, PATSY
IHead Cheerleader 4; Pepper Club 3, 4;
IDrill 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4
CHRLIN, PATSY
IDrill 4; Pepper Club 4
-A.NFELSER, JOHN
IHi-Y (sec.-4) 3, 4; Ice Skating Club 3, 4
-AaUGHERTY, CHARLES
Baseball 3
-A.VIDSON, RICHARD
JUVIS, GERALDINE
(Correspondence Club (pres.-3) 2, 3; Tri-
IHi-Y 4
E2LCAMP. ROBERT
Band 3
IIEHL, HARLAN
IFiddling Feet 2, 3, 4; Student Council
2, 4; Silver Saddles 2; Outdoor Club 2
OODSON, KENNETH
OJHNER, EDWIN
IF. F. A. 3, 4
OOLAN, MARY
IPepper Club 2, 3; Ice Skating Club 4
Lb'QUETTE, GAIL
IRollicking Rollers 4; ONCO Club 4
CURAN, LEONA
IPepper Club 4
YfER, FRED
.'Student Council 2; Football 2; Basket-
Iba.ll 2; Track 2; Hi-Y 4
ttSTERDAY WILLIAM
29
SENIORS
EATON, HELEN
Pepper Club 2, 3; Bowling Club -
Skating Club 3; Rollicking Rolk
Honor Society 2
ECHOLS, BILL
F. F. A. 3, 4
EDWARDS, BRUCE
F. F. A. (pres.-4) 2, 3, 4
f
EGGERT, JACQUELINE
Pepper Club 4
f
EHRET, JOSEPHINE
La Reata (asso.-ed.-4) 2, 3, 4; P
Club 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Club 3, 4; '-j
4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Honor Society 3
ELAM, JERRY
1
ENDSLEY, BUDDY <
Student Council 4; Football (co-caj
2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Track 2; A
4; Archaeology Society 4
I
ESPINOSA, ANGELINA
Drill 3; Pepper Club 3; Safety Clu
FABRIZIO, DOLORES '
Junior Art League (vice-pres.-4) 2,
Pepper Club 2, 3, 4: Record 4; Ice .
ing Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4
FARMER, JOYCE
Bowling Club 4; Pepper Club 4; Re
Rollers 3, 4
FARRER, JAMES
Cantata 2, 3; Operetta 3; Library
FERNANDEZ, RICHARD
FOLEY, GRACE
Girls’ Intramurals 2, 3, 4
FORNICOLA,
Archaeology
LARRY
Society 3, 4
FORRESTER, DONALD
Student Council 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Bs
ball 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Archae
Society 3; Baseball 4
SENIORS
30
O/RRESTER, ELEANOR
I ce Skating Club 2, 3; Rollicking Rollers
((pres.-4) 3, 4; Bowling Club 4; O. G. A.
38; Outdoor Club 2
ORSMAN, PEGGY
Modern Dance (vice-pres.-4) 4 ; Tri-Hi-Y
33, 4; Pepper’ Club 3, 4; Drill 2, 3, 4;
Office 4
O STER, SHERMAN
IDrill 3, 4; Girls’ Intramurals (sec.-3) 3;
CD. G. A. 3
OtX, REX
Hee Skating Club 2; Outdoor Club 2
R1ANC0, GABRIELA
CO. G. A. 3; Bookroom 3; F. T. A. 4;
IRollicking Rollers 3; Student Council 4
R1OST, LLOYD
ABALDON, PATSIE
•O. G. A. 3; Tennis Club 2; Pepper Club
*4; Bookroom 3, 4
ALLEGOS, ESTHER
•Cantata 2; Pepper Club 3, 4; Junior Art
ILeague 3, 4; Modern Dance 4
ALLEGOS, JOHN
.Junior Play 3; Student Council 4; Yuc-
<ca 4
ALLEGOS, LOUIS
'Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Foot-
ball 2, 3 ; Boxing 2
ALLEGOS, MANNIE
Class Officer (sec.-treas.-4) 4; Corres-
pondence Club (vice-pres.-3) 3, 4; Pep-
per Club 4; O. G. A. 3
ALLEGOS, PATSY
Rollicking Rollers (vice-pres.-4) 3, 4;
Drill 3, 4
ALLEGOS, PEARL
Outdoor Club 4; Correspondence Club 4
ALLEGOS, STELLA
0. G. A. 3
ALLOWAY, DELORES
Rollicking Rollers 3, 4; Bookkeeping
Certificate 3
31
SENIORS
GALLOWAY, JAMES
Band 2
GARCIA, GLORIA
Drill 2; Pepper Club 2; O. G. A. 3
GARCIA, ISABEL
Pepper Club 3, 4
GARCIA, JOSEPHINE
GARDNER, RICHARD
GATLIN, JOHN
GEBMAN, LOUISE
Cantata 2; O. G. A. 3; Drill 3, 4;
4; Cacniahs 4
GEER, JUANITA
Fiddling Feet 4; Yucca 4
GLASCOCK, DON
GOBER, JIM
GONZALES, JEANETTE
Office 2, 3; Bulldog Queen Attends
GOODMAN, JANE
Bulldog Queen 4; Student Council 3
fice 4; O. G. A. 3; Fiddling Feet 2
GOODMAN, JEAN
Bulldog Queen 4; Student Council 2
fice 3, 4; O. G. A. 3; Fiddling Feel
GOODRICH, JAY
GRAHAM, H. E.
F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Fiddling Feet 2,
Band 2, 3, 4
SENIORS
32
KEEN, ROSE MARY
JSilver Saddles 2, 3, 4
ERIFFIN, KATIE
IPepper Club 3, 4; Bowling Club 4;
INurse’s Aid 3
LJIMARIN, ESTHER
IPepper Club 2,3,4; Modern Dance 3, 4;
ILatin Club 3; Ice Skating Club 2, 3, 4;
(Outdoor Club 3, 4
UJLLETTE, SUZANNE
(Outdoor Club 2, 3, 4; Fiddling Feet 3, 4;
IPepper Club 2, 3, 4; Ice Skating Club 2;
SSilver Saddles 4
L'.'LLETTE, SUZETTE
IPepper Club 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Club 3, 4
LWLLIFORD, FELICIA
UJNTON, LOIS
Outdoor Club 4; Fiddling Feet 3, 4
U7RULE, ADELA
U1TIERREZ, ERNESTINE
U’TIERREZ, RUDOLPH
Basketball 4; Wrestling 4
U’TIERREZ, SELSO
A LL, LESLIE
A NKINS, ETHEL
Dramateens 3; A Capella 3, 4; Librarian
2!; Senior Double Trio 4; Cacmahs 4;
Operetta 3, 4
A NKINS, KEN
A NSEN, MARLENE
Correspondence Club 3, 4; Safety Club
31; Ice Skating Club 2, 3
33
SENIORS
HARRIS, DONALD
Ice Skating Club 2; La Reata 3
HAYNES, SIDNEY
Football 3, 4; Boxing 3; Track 3,
Y 4; A Club 4
HEIN, NOMA LEE
Pepper Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y (tr
3, 4; Ice Skating Club 2, 3, 4; -
Dance 2, 4; La Reata 3, 4
HENDERSON, ARTHUR
HENDRIX, JOHN
Football 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Archs
Society 2
HERBERT, DARR
Fiddling Feet 3, 4 ; Silver Saddle
HERNANDEZ,
Librarian 4;
HERNANDEZ,
O. G. A. 3
CARMEN
Pepper Club 4
EVA
HERRERA, FRANK
ONCO Club 2, 3
HERRERA, LOURDES
HERRING, BETTY JO
Pepper Club 2, 3, 4; Ice
2; Fiddling Feet 2; Drill
Skating
2, 3, 4
HERRING, JAMES
HERRON, ROBERT
Cantata 2, 4; Operetta 2, 4; 0. G
Bookkeeping Certificate 3; Radii
duction 3
HILL, ROLLIN
Band 2, 3; Cantata 3, 4
HOFFMAN, DWIGHT
Student Council 4; Ice Hockey
Skating Club 4
SENIORS
34
LIMES, DAVID
•N4C0 Club 3; Rollicking Rollers 4
LSSTEIN, JEAN
umior Art League 3, 4
PKINS, SUE ANN
.e«cord 4; Office 4; Girls’ Intramurals
oiuncil (pres.-4) 3, 4; Pepper Club 3, 4,
G. A. 3
RIN, JUANITA
ejpper Club 3, 4; Dramateens 3; Mod
rm Dance 4; Ice Skating Club 2
\WDEN, TED
ototball (hon.-capt.-4) 2, 3; A Club
pures.-4) 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y (trea.-4) 2, 3, 4;
aisketball 2, 3; Track 3
WOLAND, PAT
ejpper Club 2, 3, 4; Rollicking Roberts
, 3, 4; Bookkeeping Certificate 3,
•riill 3, 4; Yucca 4
MIBLE, SIDNEY
idldling Feet (vice-pres.-3, pres.-4) 3,
; Wrestling 3; La Reata 3; Ice Hockey
; Ice Skating Club 4
MiPHREY, JOHN
N’T, BOB
JiKAWA, DANIEL
IIKSON, JEAN
iirls’ Intramurals 4; Pepper Club 3, 4
IKSON, DICK
ototball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball
, 4; Fiddling Feet 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4
IEES, TOM
NICO Club 2, 3, 4
IMIAN, WILLIAM
E3NEZ, ANNIE
35
SENIORS
JODOIN, GEORGIA (
Silver Saddles 3, 4 ; Fiddling Feet 4;
4; Bookroom 4
JOHNSON, JOHN '
Basketball 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3
JOHNSON, MARTHA
Correspondence Club 2, 3; Stu
Council 3; Girls’ State 3; Chess Cl
JOHNSON, PAUL
Fiddling Feet 2, 3; Hi-Y 2; Ice Ho
4 ; Ice Skating Club (pres.-4) 4
JOHNSON, RICHARD C.
Baseball 2, 3, 4; Class Officer (pre
3; Student Council 2
JOHNSON, RICHARD J.
Dramateens 4
JOJOLA, JOSIE
Pepper Club 4; Rollicking Roller
Bowling Club 4; Correspondence CIu
Outdoor Club 4
JOLLY, SHIRLEY
Pepper- Club 3, 4; Bowling Club (i
pres.-4) 4; Latin Club 3; Librarian
JONES, CAROL
O. G. A. 3; Bookkeeping Certificate
JONES, DOROTHY
Outdoor Club 2, 3, 4; La Reata 2
Yucca 4; Pepper Club 2, 3, 4; Fide
Feet 4
JOPLIN, BILLY
JORDAN, ROBERTA
Class Officer (sec.-2) ; Ski Club
4; Student Council 2; Orchestra 2, J
Cachmahs (pres.-4) 2, 3,i;4.
KEITH, NORMA
Honor Society (Gold A-3) 2, 3, 4; .
per Club 3, 4; Ice Skating Club (tr
4) 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; 0. G.
La Reata 3, 4 1
KELLER, DONALD I
KELLOVICH, MARY
SENIORS
36
USEY, PETE
Loollicking Rollers 4
r:.n, LOIS
lonvling Club 4
KG, BILLIE
'e^pper Club 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Club 4;
lonvling Club 4; Camera Club 3; Ice
Ikiating Club 3, 4
KG, PAULINE
'r.-ansfer from Pecos, Texas; Pepper
llvub 3, 4; C. T. 3, 4; Band 4; Yucca 4
JC3SBURY, DAVID
»MCO Club (pras.-4) 3, 4; Ice Skating
ilrub 4; Color Guard 4
JJNEY, JO ANN
Lodlicking Rollers 4; Pepper Club 4 ; Of-
ic:e 4; Bowling Club 4
A1SSEN, ALBERT
taind 3
E1INHEIN, PATI ANNE
loillicking Rollers 2, 4; Pepper Club 2, 4;
loiwling Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Ice Skating
Jluub 2, 4
EINTSCHY, DANNY
)MCO Club 2, 3, 4
O!SS, CAROLYN
'ioddling Feet 2; Peppei\ Club 3, 4; Ice
>k:ating Club 2; Senior Double Trio 4;
lamtata 4
I(GHT, VIRGINIA
lodlicking Rollers 3, 4; Bowling Club 4
L B, LEE
'o-otball 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4
A USS, MARY
A.VIT, JACQUELINE
Y'KENDALL, MARY
iejcord (ed.-4) 2, 3, 4; Correspondence
llvub 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Yuc-
a 4; Dramateens 4
37
SENIORS
LAIRD, TOM
LANDON, JIM
LANDON, SARA JANE
Pepper Club 3, 4; Ice Skating Club
treas.-3) 2, 3, 4; Record 3, 4; Ski
3, 4; Dramateens 2, 3
LANGSTON, GAEL
Rollicking Rollers 3, 4
LAREDO, RICHARD
LARGE, SAMMY
Football 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; A CI
Hi-Y 4; Hall Guard 4
LARSEN, MAYNARD
Rollicking Rollers 4
LASATER, JOHNNY
ONCO Club 3, 4
LEACHE, JOY RUSSEL
Latin Club 3; Cacmahs 2; Yucca
LEE, SALLY JO
Pepper Club 2, 3, 4; Fiddling Feet
4; Cantata 2, 3, 4; Double Trio 2,
Operetta 3
LEHR, MARSHA
Drum Majorette
2, 3; Pepper Club 2
LEWIS, DOROTHY
Pepper Club 2, 3, 4; La Reata 4:
chaeology Society 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; •
era Club 3; Ice Skating Club 4
LEYBA, GILBERT 3
LICHTENBERGER, ELEANOR
LINEAU, RICHARD ,
Class Plays 3, 4; Student Council
SENIORS
38
•FOOT, MELBA JEAN
• eking Rollers 2
IJCELLI, FREDDIE
chris
2, 3; Pepper Club 4
EMILY
•oor Club 3
PRISCILLA
ROBERT
mg 2
7T, CARLA JEAN
eer Club 2, 3, 4; Double Trio 2, 3, 4;
eetta 3, 4; Junior Plav 3; Hobby
2
, LOUIS
W, JOYCE
” Intramurals 4; Cantata 3
COYCE
aata 3, 4
VO, CARLOS
i Club 2
VO, EMILIA
VO, JEANNE
dish Play 2; Correspondence Club 3;
nr Saddles 4
VO, MIKE
mg 3
VO, ORLINA
;aita 4; Girls’ Intramurals 4; Pepper
4
39
SENIORS
LUCERO, RUDY
LUHAN, FLORENCE
Archaeology Society 4; Pepper Cl
Nurse’s Aid 4
LUJAN, BERTHA
Transfer from Tucumcari, N. M-
Ll'NA, PRISCILLA
O. G. A. 3; Cantata 4; Outdoor C
LUNDY, ARDITH
Outdoor Club 2
LUPER, FLO ANN
Rollicking Rollers 4; Bowling Clu
LYBARGER, JOANNE
Rollicking Rollers 4
LYNCH, NOELLA
Fiddling Feet (sec.-4) 2, 3, 4; Ca
3, 4; A Capella 4
MADRID, MARY
Archaeology Society 3; Drill 2
MAEZ, BESSIE
Pepper Club 3, 4; Drill 2, 3; Roll.
Rollers 2, 3; Bowling Club 4
MAINZ, PEGGY ANN
Ice Skating Club 2; Rollicking E
4; Pepper Club 2, 3, 4; Silver Sadd
Modern Dance 4
<1
MALDONADO, JENNIE
MANN, JUNE
Silver Saddles 2, 3; Pepper Cl
Fiddling Feet 3 I
MANN, MARIAN <
Fiddling Feet 3; Cantata 4; Ice S ’
Club 4
MARCHIONDA, PAUL *
Projector Club (vice-pres.-4) 2,
ONCO Club 2, 3, 4; Student Cour
Outdoor Club 4; P. A. System 2.
SENIORS
40
QUEZ, DAVID
O'tball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Rase-
1 2, 3, 4
TTIN, PETE
sieball 2
TTINEZ, DOLQRES
T'INEZ, FRANK
icilent Council 4; Football 3, 4; Track
4 ; Basketball 3, 4
r
T'INEZ, JESS
□»N, VICKY
IReata (ed.-4) 2, 3, 4; Honor Society
.•ess.-4) ; (Gold A-3) 2, 3, 4; Pepper
iln 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Yucca 4; Of-
e 3 ?
S'ON, DONI^A
veer Saddles (2, 3, 4 ; Fiddling Fejjt 3, 4
,F?EE, RUBY
atting Club ; C. T. 3
.LUPINE, ANNA
pjper Club 2, 4; Outdoor Club 3, 4;
ISkating C|ub 2, 3, 4; Silver Saddles
Archaeology Society 4
CONAHY, GARY
id3ent Council 2, 4
'(DWELL, DAVID
IESIL, JEANNE
piper Club 2, 3, 4; Rollicking Rollers
4;; Pre-Med Club 3; Record 4; Yucca
TTri-Hi-Y 4
ICI, THELMA
BcOURNE, RALPH
□ttball 2, 3, 4; A Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y
3,, 4; Track 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 2, 3, 4
TIEN, WARREN
amsfer from Greeley, Colo.
41
SENIORS
MIER, HELEN
O. G. A. 3; Outdoor Club 4; Ca>
MILLER, GLORIA
O. G. A. 3
MILLER, NORENE
La Reata (ed.-4) 3, 4; Pepper Cl
4; Honor Society (Gold A-3)
Yucca 4; Correspondence Club
era Club 3
MILLER, ROBERT
Projector Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2,
3; Fiddling Feet 3, 4
MILLS, GEORGE
Track 3, 4; Basketball 3
MITCHELL, GENEVA
MOEHLE, CAROLYN COOPER
Double Trio 2, 3; Cantata 2, 3
pella 3
MOEN, KAREN
Silver Saddles 2, 3, 4; Fiddling F
MONCADO, PEDRO
Projector Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4
ball 4; Student Council 3; Spani
3, 4
MONTANO, CONNIE
O. G. A. 3
MONTANO, HENRY
Junior Play 3; Basketball 4
MONTGOMERY, JUANITA
Student Council 3; Fiddling Feet
MONTOYA, CECILIA
O. G. A. 3; Outdoor Club 4; Cor
dence Club 4
MONTOYA, DARLENE
MONTOYA, LEONILA
Cantata 3, 4
SENIORS
42
■44TOYA, ROLAND
■WTOYA, VIOLA
liver Saddles 2, 3
DRE, MONETTE
iirls’ Intraniurals 2, 3
DRE, SAMUEL
L.udent Council 2; Operetta 4; Orches-
■sa 2,3,4; Honor Society 2; Senior Quar-
;ttte 4
IRA, DOLORES
aarioca Club 2; Outdoor Club 4
RTON, ARLEN
sasketball 2; Baseball 2
ULDS, BILL
Club 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Football
;; Baseball 3, 4; Junior Art League 4
ILLIN, GRANDVILLE
saseball 2, 3, 4
NN, MINNIE MAE
collicking Rollers 3; Cantata 3, 4
IRILLO, FRANK
cootball 4
IRPHY, JIM
.. F. A 3
IRRAY, BONNIE
'iiiddling Feet 3; Pepper Club 3, 4; Can-
ada 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Yucca 4
HERS, BETTY
cce Skating Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3;
T. A. 3; Bowling Club 4; Safety
:ilub 3
IRANIO, ROSIE
SCI, ELINOR
iiilver Saddles 2, 3, 4; Student Council
I;; Pepper Club 2, 3, 4; Drill 2; Ice Skat-
mg Club 2, 3
43
SENIORS
I
—
NEE1L, GILBERT 1
F. F. A. 3, 4 ; Fiddling Feet 2
NEWELL, FRANCES
Drill 3, 4; Ice Skating Club 3. ‘
NIELSON, ELIZABETH
Pepper Club (sec.-4) 3, 4; Dri
Modern Dance 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; I'
ing Club 2
NILSEN, FRANCIS
Band 2, 3, 4
NIZZI, MAYE
Pepper Club 3, 4; Rollicking Roll*
4; Ice Skating Club 2, 3, 4; Book*
Certificate 3; Drill 4
NOVARIA, RICHARD
Hi-Y 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball
NUANES, MARY
ODLE, SUSAN
Pepper Club 2, 3, 4; Modern
(pies.-4) 2, 3, 4; Double Trio <
Capella 3, 4
OGILVIE, RICHARD
Outdoor Club 2, 3, 4
O’HARA, JILL
Pepper Club 2, 3, 4
OLIVA, JENNIE
Student Council 3; O. G. A. 3
OLIVAS, JOE
OLIVAS, JULIA
O. G. A. 3
ORONA, TONI
O. G. A. 3
OWENS, NANCY
Honor Society (Gold A 3) 2, 3, -
2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; 0. G. A
Skating Club 2
SENIORS
44
ERO, LORENA
Ttennis Club 3, 4; Archaeology Society
3;; Girls’ Intramural Council 4
'EERFELT, JOYCE
Pt’epper Club 2, 3, 4; Skating Club 2, 3;
Dr'll! 2 ft
^EERMIER, BETTY
'.JMINA, GERALDINE
l~atin Club 3; Ice Skating Club 2, 3, 4;
SSilVer Saddles 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Club 2,
3:, 4; Archaeology Society 3, 4
MCHECO, HENRY
MCHECO, MARGARET
Drill 3, 4; Pepper Club 4
VDDOCK, BENNIE
Correspondence Club 2, 3, 4; Ice Skating
Club 3, 4; Outdoor Club 3, 4; O. G. A.
3B; Bookkeeping Certificate 3; La Reata 3
VDILI.A, LIBBY
\iDILLA, LUPE
/Archaeology Society 3
A.LLADINO, JEANETTE
IStudent Council 4; Pepper Club 2, 3, 4;
.Junior Art League (pres.-4) 2, 3, 4; Tri-
Hi-Y 4; Ice Skating Club 2, 3, 4; La
Reata 4
ATRICK, SHIRLEY
Ice Skating Club 2, 3, 4; Pepper Club
2, 3, 4; La Reata 4; Honor Society (Gold
A 3) 2, 3, 4
ZAYNE, ROLAND
Hi-Y (pres.-3) 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4
IECSOK, LOUISE
Drill 2; Office 4; Yucca 4; Latin Club
4; Bookkeeping Certificate 3
IEREZ, EVELYN
ERRY, DAVID
45
SENIORS
PFEFFER, ALICE (
Pepper Club 2, 3, 4; Bookkeepini
ficate 3
PLATERO, TON1TA |
Silver Saddles (pres.-3) 2, 3, 4.
Saddles Queen 2
PORRAS, DAVID
Student Council 2, 3, 4; Cariocs
2; Ice Skating Club 4; Cantata 2, <
door Club (vice-pres.-4) 4
POUND, MARLIN
Football (co-captain 4) 2, 3, 4; ■
3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Honor Society
AS) 2, 3, 4 ; Student Council 2, 4;
iing 2, 3, 4
PRICE, VAN
PRINCE, LAWRENCE
Traffic Squad 2
QUINLAN, DAVID
Football 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hi-1
Ice Hockey 4; Boys’ State 3
RAKAGIS, RULA
Cantata 3 ; Silver Saddles 3, 4
RAMSEY, NANCY
Band 2,3,4; Archaeology Society
chescra 2. 3, 4; Pepper Club 4; Ic<
ing Club 2
REES, JOAN
Transfer from Phoenix, Arizona; 1
4 ; Yucca 4
RHOTEN, ANNETTE
RICH, LORNA
Double Trio 2, 3, 4; A Capella
Operetta 3, 4; Cantata 2, 3, 4;
(Majorette-4) 2, 3, 4
RICHEY, WILLY
A Club 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; F.
2, 3, 4; Football Manager 2
RIDDLE, TOM
F. F. A. 4
RITCHEY, CLEO
Rollicking Rollers 3, 4; Nurse’s Ai
SENIORS
46
O»BERTSON, MARGARET
(Correspondence Club 2
OBINSON, CLARA JEAN
Outdoor Club 2, 3
O»MERO, ELEANOR
(Outdoor Club 4; Correspondence Club
44; Girls’ Intramurals 4
09MER0, FLOYD
iA Club 3, 4; Basketbail 3; Baseball 4;
IFootball -2
:OOMERO, HERMAN
’Wrestling 2, 3
lOOMERO, ROBERT
SStudent Council 2; Stage Craft 2, 3, 4;
IHonor Society 2, 3; Yucca 4; Drama-
tteens 4
tOMERO, ROSEMARY
1OSE, BARNES
Class Plays 3, 4; Hi-Y 3
LOSE, MARTHA
Orchestra 2, 3, 4
tOSS, LARRY
Football 2, 3, 4; Class Officer (pres.) 2;
A Club 4; Record 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4
tOWE, RICHARD
Cantata 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Track
2; Hi-Y 4
iUJIZ, ESTHER
Pepper Club 4; Bowling Club 4; Corres-
pondence Club 4; Outdoor Club 4
HC'TTLE, BOB
Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Basketball 2;
Fiddling Feet 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4
UAIZ, JIMMY
Boxing 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; A Club 3, 4
5/AIZ, JOE
Projector Club 2; A Club 3, 4; Foot-
ball Manager 3
47
SENIORS
SALAZAR, FRANK
SALAZAR, LEO
SALAZAR, MARY ALICE
O. G. A. 3
SALAZAR, PAUL
SAMIS. LORRAINE
Pepper Club 4; Silver Saddles 4
SAMUELSON, DEA
Ice Skating Club 3, 4; Outdoor Club
Projector Club (sec.-trea.-4) 3, 4;
licking Rollers 4
SANCHEZ, ANGELINE
SANCHEZ, ANNA
Drill 4; Pepper Club 4; Rollicking R
3, 4; Correspondence Club 4; Bo-
Club 4
SANCHEZ, DOLORES
SANCHEZ, EVANGELINE
Correspondence Club 2; Bowling Ck
Tennis Club 3; Outdoor Club 2; Pe
Club 2
SANCHEZ, FEDOLINA
SANCHEZ, LUPE
Class Officer (sec.-treas.) 3; O. G. A
Rollicking Rollers 2
SANCHEZ, MARY MARIE
Drill 3, 4; Pepper Club 3, 4
SANCHEZ, MARY TERESA
SANCHEZ, VICTORIA
Spanish Play 3; Office 4; Student C<
cil 4
SENIORS
48
SSANDLIN, EDGAR
Band 2, 3, 4
SANDLIN, JOAN
Cheerleader 4; Ptpper Club 2, 3, 4; Mod-
ern Dance 2, 4; StuHent Council 2, 3;
Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4
SANDOVAL, STELLA
SAUTER, JOANN
Cheerleader 4; Pepper Club 2, 3, 4; Mod-
ern Dance 2, 4; Student Council 2, 3;
Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4
SCHMIDER, WALTER
A Club 4; Golf 3, 4; Projector Club 2
SCHOLES, MARY ANN
Stage Craft 2, 3, 4; Radio Production 3;
Pepper Club 2; Junior Play 3; Yucca 4
SCHULICK, CHARLES
SCOTT, LYNN
Band 2; Ice Skating Club 2, 3, 4; Ice
Hockey 4
SCRIMSHIRE, NORTON
Junior Play 3; Fiddling Feet 2, 3, 4;
Projector Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3
SCROGGINS, BETTY
Student Council 3; Pepper Club 2, 3
SEDILLO, MARGARET
O. G. A. 3
SEDILLO, PAULINE
Drill 2, 3; Rollicking Rollers 2; Ice Skat-
ing Club 2
SEGREST, DONALD
Ice Skating Club 2; Archaeology So-
ciety 3
SEIFERT, SUE
Pepper Club 2, 3, 4; Silver Saddles 2, 3;
Tri-Hi-Y 4; Office 4
SESMA, DOLORES
Student Council 2, 3
49 SENIORS
SETH, WILLIAM
Honor Society 2, 3; Archaeology
ciety 3
SEVERANCE, LEROY
Football 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, •'
Boys’ State 3; A Club 4; Ice Hocke-
Hi-Y 4
SEYMOUR, PHYLLIS
Pepper Club 2, 3, 4; Ice Skating Clt-
Rollicking Rollers 4; Bowling Clt^
Correspondence Club 3
SHALIT, JOSELYN
Junior Art League 3; Bookroom 4
SHANLEY, LILLIAN
Pre-Med Club 3; Nurse’s Aid 4; •-
tata 3
SHAVER, SHIRLEY
Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; O. G. A
Student Council 2, 3; Girls’ State 3
SHIELDS, SYDNIE
Cheerleader 4; Pepper Club 2, 3, 4 ; i
ern Dance 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4;
Club 4
SHOEMAKER, MARGARET
Rollicking Rollers 3; Pepper Club 3,
SILVA, ENRIQUE
Boxing 3; Track 4; Outdoor Club
SILVA, GLORIA
Office 4; Fiddling Feet 2; Ice Ska*
Club 2
SIMMONS, WRAY
Archaeology Society 3; Band 2, 3, -
SKINNER, MARY LOU
Silver Saddles 3, 4; Ice Skating C
2, 4; Bowling Club 4
SLOAN, JONNIE
Student Council 2; Cantata 3
SMITH, MARVIN
Football 4
SMITH, MELVA
Pepper Club 2, 3, 4; Silver Saddles
SENIORS
50
SMITH, RICHARD
Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Cacmahs 3; Band
2, 3, 4
SIMITH, ROSE ANN
Archaeology Society 3; Pepper Club 2,
3, 4; Silver Saddles 3, 4; Ice Skating
Club 2
SIPRATTE, VERNE
Football 2, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4
S5PRENGELER, ALLAN
Band 2, 3, 4; Cacmahs 3
SPRINGER, DARLEEN
Junior Art League (trea.-4) 3, 4; Pepper
Club 2, 3, 4; Record 4; Ice Skating Club
2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4
STEVENS JOE
STEWART, ALFRED
STEWART, LEONA
Pepper Club 3, 4; Bowling Club 4; Rol-
licking Rollers 4; Ski Club 4
SSTRATTON, ROY
Football 2, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Junior Play
3; Cantata 3, 4; Track 4
STRIPE, ROBERT
STROMBERG, CAROL PAULA
Pepper Club (pres.-4) 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y
4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Ice Skating Club
(sec.-4) 4
SUDRON, HELEN
Pepper Club 2, 3, 4; Bookkeeping Certi-
cate 3; O. G. A. 3; Ice Skating Club 2
SWINNEY, DONALD
Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4
TAFOYA, ALBERT
TAFOYA, LILLIE
0. G. A. 3
51
SENIORS
TAPIA, CORDELIA
Drill 3, 4; Pepper Club 4; Correspc
dence Club 4
TARTER, BENITA
TESTMAN, PEGGY
Pepper Club 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance (s«<-
4) 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Drill 4; Tri-Hi-
3, 4; La Reata 2
THOMPSON, LORRAINE
F. T. A. 3; Correspondence Club 4; Pei
per Club 2; Spanish Play 2, 3, 4; Rad.
Production 3
TIMMS, ELAINE
Transfer from Belen, N. M. Pepp^
Club 4
TORRES, CHARLIE
Student Council 4; Boxing 2
TORRES, GILLIE
TRAINER, PEGGY
Fiddling Feet 2, 3; Office 3, 4; O. G. A
3; Ice Skating Club 2
TRUJILLO, AL
TRUJILLO, VELMA
Pepper Club 3, 4; Drill 2, 3, 4; Cantata *
TUDESQUE, ROSIE
Pepper Club 3, 4; Correspondence Club
3, 4; F. T. A. 3, 4
TYSON, BILLIE LOUISE
TYSON, KENNETH
Archaeology Soci'ety 3, 4; Rollicking
Rollers 3; French] Club 4; Ice Skating
Club 4 '
UNSER, JERRY
Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Stu-
dent Council 2, 3; Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4
UPCHURCH, MARY
A Capella 3, 4; Rollicking Rollers 4
Silver Saddle^ 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4
’/AHLE, EUNICE
Cantata 3, 4; Ice Skating Club 2, 3, 4;
Correspondence Club 3, 4; Operetta 4;
Archaeology Society 4
rzALDEZ, MARY
TENABLE, PATSY
Fiddling Feet 4; Rollicking Rollers 3
/ENN, BEVERLY
Fiddling Feet 2,3,4; Ice Skating Club 2;
Silver Saddles 4; Cacmahs 4
< ERNON, RAMONA
Ice Skating Club 2, 3, 4; Cantata 2, 3;
Junior Play 3; Dramateens 3
VIGIL, BONEY
•. • ! I
VILLANUEVA, MARGARET
0. G. A, 3
V'JLLESCAS, DANIEL
Outdoor Club (pres.-4) 2, 4; ONCO Club
2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; Student Council 3;
Hall Guard 4
i ’
WARD, JACK
Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basket-
ball 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 4; A Club 2, 3, 4;
Hi-Y 2, 3, 4
WARRINGTON, ROSEMAREE
Pepper Club (vice-pres.-4) 2, 3, 4; Drill
(Leader-4) 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y (pres.-4) 3, 4;
Modern Dance 2; Student Council 4
WEAVER, LORETTA
Pepper Club 3, 4
WEEKS, TIM
Chess Club 2; Tennis Club 4
WELBORN, ZELDA
WELCH, >OB
WELLER, FAYETTE
Bowling Club 4
53
SENIORS
WENK, JOHN
F. F. A. (pres.-2, 3) 2, 3, 4 «
WERNER, SALLY ANNE
Pepper Club 3, 4; Drill 3, 4; Opere-
4 ; Cantata 4 ; Tri-Hi-Y 4 «
WHITLOW, PAT
WHITTEN, BOB
Rollicking Rollers 4 ; Outdoor Club 2,
Hi-Y 4; Track 4; Ice Skating Club 2, 3
WHITTINGTON, JEAN
Silver Saddles 3, 4; Pepper Club 2, 3, -
Bowling Club 4 ; Ice Skating Club 2, -
Ski Club 3, 4
WIGGINS, FAYE
Ice Skating Club 2, 4; Student Count
4; Cantata 3, 4; Bookkeeping Certif
cate 3
WILEY, JO ANN
Drill 2; Pepper Club 2, 3, 4; Correspo'
dence Club 4
WILEY, MADELYN
Dramateens (pres.-4) 3, 4; Pepper Clc-
2, 3, 4; Junior Art League 3, 4
WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY
A Capella 3, 4; Double Trio 2, 3, 4
Band 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Pepper Civ
2, 3, 4
WILLIAMS, ETHEL
Pepper Club 4
WILLIAMS, JAMES
Basketball 3, 4; Track 4
WILLBURN, LINDA
Fiddling Feet 2, 3, 4
WILLIAMS, WANDA
Pepper Club 2; Rollicking Rollers 2, 3
4; Modern Dance 4; Girls’ Intramural
Council 2, 3
WILSON, RAY
WOLD, JOE
Ice Hockey 4; Band (capt.-4) 2, 3, 4;
Junior Play 3; Operetta 2, 3, 4
SENIORS
54
OiOD, DRUCILLA
P’epper Club 3, 4; Color Guard 3; Bowl-
ing Club 4
OiODWORTH, SYLVIA
NIuise’s Aid 4
ALMA MOTO, SUEKO
OO. G. A. 3
AENNONI, PAULINE
DOrill 3; Outdoor Club 4; Nurse’s Aid 3;
Correspondence Club 4
A2ZZIE, WILLIAM
OIUNG, ALBERT
Piddling Feet 2, 3, 4; Hobby Club (vice-
p rcs.-3) 3; Student Council 4
OIUNG, DARRELL
RIENE, RUTH
BSand 2; Cantata 3
R1ISARRI, FRANCES
Pootball 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y
( pres.-4) 2,3,4; Boys’ State 3
AiMORA, ELOY
AIMORA, GILLIE
AING, PATRICIA
Pepper Club 2; 0. G. A. 3
55
SENIORS
Wow! Everyone must want U. S. History (not
that it’s requiied)
.... Huh?
Scottie, Best of Luck—Jean.
Hey fellows, I'm goin’ to graduate!
Cafeteria capers — munching and mumbl:
at once.
Just sittin’ and talkin’ in the patio.
SENIORS
56
'cutca't
The leadership of the Class of '52 this year
:in the capable hands of three juniors: Bob
pbell, president; Manuel Gonzales, vice-
dent; and Janet Barnes, secretary.
After a timid first year many of these 724
H. S. citizens soon distinguished themselves
Il fields of school activity. The "He-Men"
oe into the ranks of the "A” Club while the
dramatically inclined presented the outstanding
play, "Our Town ”, which set a new high in the
field of high school drama. A beau'iful climax
to the year’s social events was the prom given
in honor of the seniors.
As the year drew to a close, the juniors felt
well prepared to assume the responsibility which
will be theirs in the coming year.
57
JUNIORS
Abbot Bobby Abernathy Peggy Adanm Elsie Alarid James Anaya John Anaya Rachel Anderson Imogene
Andrews Apodaca Aragon Aragon Aranda Archibeque Argo
David Henry Josephine Roger Patricia Elizabeth Betty
Armendariz Armijo Armijo Armstrong Atler Baea Baca
Helen J osie Richard Doris Elizabeth Andrew Martha
Baker Balcomb Ballard Barboa Barncastle Barnes Barnes
Ronald Douglas Betty Charles Rudolph Janet Mickey
Barros Baum Baxter Baxter Bayler Beall Beebe
Lalo LaVerne Margaret Ann Marilyn Carl James Albert
Benninghoff Benton Berger Betta Blakely Blea Boardman
Keith Robert Lawrence Ervin Garry Frank Bob
JUNIORS
58
Bone Patricia Branson Ellen Briner Bruce Brown Fred Brown Leonard Brundage Bettie Bryan Richard
Burke Burkholder Burnside Butler Byrd Calkins Campbell
Elsie Leon Lee Earlene Betty John Bob
Candelaria Candelaria Cantrell Cantrell Cantrell Cardwell Carey
Bill Ida Henry Mary Robert Nellie Randy
Carman Carpenter Carson Casados Casias Castillo Castillo
Bill John Cale Richard Virginia Marianna Theresa
Caudill Chamblee Chavez Chavez Chavez Chavez Chavez
Josie Evelyn Carmela Frances Manuel Mary Stella Molly
Chavez Chavira Cherino Christensen Christman Ciesielski Clevenger
Tom Dolores Prudencia Mona Ranae Don Norma
59
JUNIORS
Clum Kathryn Cole Bill Cole Helen Collier Annette Constan Kerry Contreras Euphentia Cook Joan
Cook Cook Cooper Cooper Cordova Cordova Corriga
Larry Marilyn Carla William Betty Lou Ted Julia
Costales Cowan Cruitt Cudworth Cummins Dailey Dailej
Ernest Bobbie Janelie Leslie Bob Bernice Jean
Darr Davies Davies Davis Davies Dearing De Ha
Dale Charles Keith Gerald Nelson Betty Faye
Dennis Des Jardin De Wilde Diaz Dimas Dohner Doming"-
Barbara Nancy Gar Joe Ben Alton Consut
Dominguez Doonan Driskill Dunbar Duran Eelwards Elias
Joe Ruby Kenneth Ronnie Manuel Marjorie Glork
JUNIORS
60
Elkins Bella Elliott Lulu Belle Embree Weaver Encinias Adelita Epperson Deane Eschmann Emma Evans Frank
Evans Evermon Evermon Farley Faw Felts Fenley
Pat Ann Sue Nettie David Harold Jane
Fetrow Fidel Fitzgerald Fogell Foist Fraley Fuhrer
Arvilla Lou Delle Rhoda Allan Ruth Delores Jean
Gallegos Gallegos Gallegos Gallegos Gallegos Gallegos Gallegos
Fillie Kenneth Louie Marianna Mary Rosemary Tarsila
Galloway Galvan Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia
Mary Mary Carmen Eddie Frances Rudy Saturnino
Geilenfeldt Godfrey Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales
Robert David Andy Benito Bernice Betty Dolores
G1
JUNIORS
Gonzales Epifanio Gonzales Flora G^nza'es Gloria Gonzales Manuel Gower Hazel Green Iva Jim Greenwel James
Grice Griego Griffith Gross Gutierrez Gutierrez Gutierrez
Daniel Petrita John Barbara Ginger Lucille Manuel
Gutierrez Gutierrez Guttke Halbig Hall Hancook Hannawaj
Ramona Roland Lynette Harold Robert Wanda Patrick
Harrell Harris Harvey Haste Hawkinson Heckler Heister
James Jimmie Marvin Glenn Bettie John Ted
Henry Herrera II ewes Hill Hill Hipsky Hodge
Bill Ruth Elaine Gifford Ralph Richard Jim
Holloman Holly Hook Hook Hopkins Humble Hunt
Donna Eugene Barbara Robert Phyllis Burl Norma
JUNIORS
62
Huntzinger Hurd Hutchison Isaacson Ismond Iverson Jackson
Monetta Donna Dorothy Tom Fred Phillip Buddy
Jahraus Jaramillo Jenkerson Jenks Jennings Johnson Johnson
Pauline Jim Jean Alan Betty John Martin
Johnson Johnston Jones Jon €6 Jones Jones Jones
Robert Clayton Cecile Charlotte Gerald Jerry Marian
Kanzelmeyer Keel Kellovich Keith Keich Kern Killough
Nella Stephen Helen Carol Kitty Nancy Don
Kimble Kious Kirby Kirkpatrick Krauel Lahr Laird
Kay Mary Howard Donice Herman LaVonne Allie
Lamar Lamb Lamberson Lambert Lanham Lanigan Laredo
Barbara Charles Martha Paul Tresa Frances Natalie
63
JUNIORS
Lawson Leach Leach Leonard Leurig Lewinson Lienatl
Troy Bill Charles Gary Marilyn DoAnn Stevie
Linberg Lindsey Long Love Lowry Lucero Lucero
Don Bert Mary Ellen Nancy Mike Katherine PrescilU
Lucero Ludwick Lugenbeel Lujan Luna MacCready Maciel
Virginia Kenneth Lorna Beatrice Alice Enid Tillie
Mackey Maddon Maes Maes Maentas Maez Major
Dale Jo Marcella Rachel Cecilia Priscilla Camille
Mailman Mann Marcelli Marcotte Mares Mark Markus
Bob Charlene Harry Barbara Lorella Susan Frances
Martin Martin Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martino
Genevieve John Anthony Connie Franklin Vickie Chris
JUNIORS
64
Maxwell Elise Mayberry Willena McAnelly Bill McConahy Carol McClain Hilda McCracken James McDonald Richard
McDougall McGarvey McKenzie McKinnon McMullen McNabb McNabb
John Gilbert Dorothy Dorothy Neva Joyce Neil
Meador Means Mellor Mellott Merewether Mickiewicz Miller
Thelma Kathleen Phillip Judy Ted Jo Jo Charlsie
Miller Miller Mitchell Montano Montoya Montoya Montoya
Clara Raymond Betty Sylvia Bennie Julian Lillian
Moore Mora Moraga Morales Morelock Morgan Morgan
Michael Isabel Delores Jeanette Ester Edith James
Morgan Morris Morrow Moskos Moya Murphy Narvaez
J erry Jack Hugh Charles Martha Eddie Stella
65
JUNIORS
Navarrete Angie Neal Louis Neefe Beverly Nelson Dennis Newby James Nichols Jean Nicks William
Nieri Norman Oakley Oakley O’Bryan O’Dell Oliver
Gene Martha Sue Shirley Jo Ann Glenn James
Olund Ong Otero Owen Pacias Padilla Padilla
Larry Stella Sallie Nelia Jess Dolores Dora
Padilla Padilla Parga Pargas Parra Passmore Patino
Earl Gertrude Sostenes Susie Raymond Henry Ernestine
Patino Patten Payne Pedersen Perea Perea Perea
Sylvia John Don Leila Flora Gloria Marie
Perrin Pickard Pollock Porter Pyle Ramirez Rehm
Nancy Patsy Mabel Bennie Mattie William Ruth
JUNIORS
66
Reiter Gordon Reynolds Ann Reynolds David Reynolds Harriette Reynolds Jeanne Rich Beverly Richards Alex
Riddle Rinehart Rivas Rivera Roane Rodgers Rodriquez
Bobby Maureen Pauline Gloria Joe Mimi Gus
Rogers Romero Romero Romero Romero Romero Romero
Helen Ernie Genevieve Louise Mary Patsy Rayitos
Romero Rose Rose Ruggles Saavedra Saavedra Saiz
Theresa Pat Paul Marilyn Edmund Lillian Alex
Salinas Sammons Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez
Betty Mabel Adelina Celina Connie Cristella Eleanor
Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez Sandoval
Ella Fred Irene Josephine Raymond Rudy Alfred
67
JUNIORS
Sandoval Angie Sandoval Gloria Sarten Pat Satches Frances Schofield Harry Scheer Betty Schnurr Mavis
Schuetze Scott Simmons Serna Shanley Shashaguay Sheppard
Erika Stuart John Henry Blanche Florence Dwayne
Silva Sisneros Sisneros Skeen Smith Smith Smith
Mela Lewis Margaret Sonya Beverly Carolyn Don
Smith Smith Smith Snelling Souders Sparks Spearman
Garth Jeanette Mary Jane Bob Robert Le Roy Pat
Spelts Spencer Stearns Stevens Stines Stirling Strain
Roberta Joyce Wilbur James Josie Virginia J erry
Stromberg Sullins Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sutherlin Swain
Gretchen Joan Edward Peggy Polly Hazel Diane
JUNIORS
68
Swinney Verle ‘ Tafoya Rita Tapia Agnes Taylor Bobby Taylor Jeannette Telles Dora Terrazas Bert
Terrazas Thomas Thompson Ticknor Tolerton Trott Trujillo
Cecelia Bobby Beverly Jeanne Joyce Richard Corrine
Trujillo Trujillo Turner Tyler Tucker Tuttle Tuttle
Frank Justo JoAnn V ada William Eleanor Jim
Ulloin Valdez Valdez Valdez Valencia Vanderford Vaughn
Ware Joe Lucy Willie Emma Joy Thurman
Vernon Vernon Vialpando Vigil Vigil Wallace Weaver
Jim Kellen Jean Oswald Richard David Mary
Wheeler Whitney Wilder Wiles Williams Williams Williams
Leon Lorraine Donna Margie Ada Norma Sharon
69
JUNIORS
Wilson WiLson Wilson Wilson Wiseman Witt Woody
Elmer Gale John Lorene Marian Leonard Charlotte
Yearley Zamora
James Dorothy
“Hmm, who is he, Lorna?” ask Gretchen Stromberg and Do Ar
Lewin son.
JUNIORS
70
One of the largest classes to arrive at the
A. H. S. doorstep, the 1950 edition of the soph-
aimores, numbering 990 strong, took their places
m crowded classrooms and school organizations.
They chose a very representa'ive trio of
:llassma‘es to lead them in Phil Harris (left)
president; Marie Hansen (center) secretary;
aind Sally Crook (right) vice-president. Phil
came from Ernie Pyle Junior High and has been
a promising member of the Bulldog football
squad. Sally, a busy office girl fourth period,
is a former Washington Junior High student.
Marie, who is from Lincoln Junior High, plays
the cello in the orches'ra.
These enterprising “Sophs” show much
premise as fu ure Bulldogs for Albuquerque
High as the Class of ’53.
71
SOPHOMORES
Abbott Connie Abeita Bobby Akers Eddie Alarid Mabel Alexander Elton Allen Fred Anaya Trini
Ange Ange Ankeny Apodaca Apodaca Aragon Aragon
Lydia Lyman Royce Mary Pat Barbara Stella
Aranda Archuleta Armijo Armijo Atkinson Baca Baca
Sarah Johnny Dick Nancy Bill Ben Epifanio
Baca Baca Baca Ballard Bambrook Barela Barker
Fred Hector Robert Sue Carol Dolores Donald
Barnes Barnhisel Baum Bebber Beck Beckwith Beeman
Jackie Judy Bertha Marilyn George Charles Frances
Bell Bell Black Black Blackwell Blake Bobroff
Ella Helen Clarence Gilbert Helen Dick Jack
SOPHOMORES
72
melaere Ray Bonaguidi Larry Bond Mary Ann Bosworth Janice Bratcher James Brazeal Shirley Brewer Dickie
eenstine Bridenstine Brito Brock Brown Brown Bryant
werly Ronald Jennie Cleo Jack Yvonne Cecile
•,-yant Buchholz Burgin Burkhardt Burks Burnett Burney
coyce Paul Eddie Jimmy Louise Charles Doris
rrnside Burrpws Busch Campos Carey Carley Carley
Mary John Roger Jerry Ruth Johnnie Kenneth
rmany Cariner Carnes Carpenter Carpenter Carriaga Carriaga
aancy Joseph Betty Gail Jo Emilio Sarah
irroll Carter Carver Casias Casias Castillo Caton
oouie Charles Rosemarie Marian Philip Maxine Roy
73
SOPHOMORES
Chacon Chambers Chavez Chavez Chavez Chavez Chavez
Helen Claudette Angelina George Gregory Joyce Loretta
Chavez Chavez Chavez Chavez Chavez Chewiwie Chilton
Loyola Lupe Manuel Phillip Richard Frank Lyman
Christopher Church Clark Clark Clark Clifton Coleman
Barbara Ernest Allie David Mildred June Yvonne
Conley Contreras Contreras Cordova Corey Cornell Council
Jackson Juanita Sally Flora Ruth Jean Sarah
Crawford Crook Crosby Cross Cross Cudworth Curley
Bill Sally Frieda Barbara Robert Rose Tom
Daniels Davidson Davis Day De Baca Degani Delaney
Helen Barbara Donald Jane Rebecca Leo Bruce
SOPHOMORES
74
Delaney Lois Des Jardin Robert Deskin Norrie De Zula Vivian Dimas Polly Dodson Paul Dunakin Patsy
Duncan Dunlap Duran Eaton Echavarria Ekwall Elizondo
Edna Sheldon Fred Virginia Lester Rose Jim
Ellsworth Epperson Erxleben Eslinger Estes Evans Evans
Dana Lois Sally Nancy Claude Audrey Gloria
Evans Ezell Ezell Farrer Ferte Findley Finn
Leo Lucile Mattie Betty Nana Thestal Martha
1 Flanagan Flansburg Folkner Follis Foster Fowner Frahm
Nina Jeanie Louise Norma Leonard Leo Margaret
Franich Freeman Fulton Gabaldon Gale Gallegos Gallegos
Buddy Shirley Carlotta Andreita Geraldine Gloria Jo Ann
75
SOPHOMORES
Gallegos Mary Garcia Bessie Garcia Bobbette Garcia Jennie Garcia Louis Garcia Margaret Garcia Virgin:
Garner Garrison Geer Gibson Gilcrease Gildea Gloss
Helen Clara Hunter Joyce Faye Carolyn Patsy
Goen Gomez Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gore Gosser
Lynn Eddie Corrine Elsie Ruth Bill Bobby
Graff Graves Greer Griego Griego Guti errez Hale
Elizabeth Alexandria Thalia Helen Richard Ralph Maria:
Hall Hall Hall Hamilton Hamilton Hanawald Hansoi
Bonnie James Jane Dick Donna Len Marie
Hargrove Harper Harris Harvey Hedman Hemphill Hem ph’
Gene Ronald Phil J erry Kay Gary Gay
SOPHOMORES
7G
Hengst Walter Henry Joe Herdejurgen Annette Hines James Hinshaw Eileen Hollins Felto Holmes Sharon
Holstein Hooks Horton Housewright Hovey Hulsey Hunter
Jack Douglas Linda Wayne Nellie Marilyn Jacqueline
Husted Hyer lacoletti Ichikawa Jackson Jackson James
Elizabeth Patsy Ferdinand Ben Darlene Robert Jerry
Jenkins Jensen Johnson Jones Keithley Kelley Kern
Robert Carol Gladys Elva Marilyn Ruth Shirley
Kimbrell King King Koehler Kohl Kozlowski Lambert
Martha Kathleen Patsy Louis Larry Diana James
Lambert Lambson Lan Landis Lanigan Lawson Lee
Madelyn Robert Marianne Calvin Emily Alfred Janette
SOPHOMORES
77
Leflore Corliss Le Master Jackie Leonard Faye Jo Leslie William Lewis Evan Lockridge Jo Ann Lopez Mary
Lopez Lopez Lopez Loring Love Lowance Lucas
Max Robert Theresa Barbara Mahlon Martha Billy
Lujan Lundy Lusk Lynch Madrid Magouirk Mainz
Cora Irma Patricia Billy Edward Peggy Jo Michael
Manning Manton Mares Mar th Martin Martinez Martinez
Pat Myra Anna Marilyn Joan Annie F rank
Martinez Martinez • Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez
Frederick Gloria Ida Margaret Mary Mary Rose Max
Martinez Matteucci Maxwell McConnell McCormick McCrary McCrory
Rammie Robert Mary Mary Mary Keith James
SOPHOMORES
78
McGhee Pat McKinnon Molly McMullen Marilyn McNabb Clayton McNeely Joyce Mead Shirley Means Pat
Mebane Mellott Melvin Merzgar Middleton Miller Miller
Jeanette John Dean Lucy Geraldine Don Gladys
Miller Mills Mills Minces Mirabal Mishler Mitchell
Mary Betty Frances Nancy Florela David Shirley
Mitchell Mittler Modrall Montano Montell Montgomery Montoya
Viola James Gordy Dora Roy Ruth Angie
Montoya Montoya Montoya Moore Moore Moorer Morales
Celina Louie Tony Betty Zepha Jo Anne Israel
Moran Morgan Morgan Morris Morris Mueller Mugleston
Jimmie Bill J erre Ada Jessie Bill Norman
79
SOPHOMORES
Murphy Eileen Mutter James Murillo Bob Myers Robert Myers Walter Nieto Helen Norgaard Joanne
Noyes Olson Olund O’Neil Ortiz Ortiz Ortiz
Barbara Victor Julie Sheila Ann Andy Gene Ruben
Ortiz Owens Pacey Pacheco Pacheco Pacheco Padilla
Steven Margaret Cynthia Adele Celso Stella Cecilia
Padilla Parker Patchel Patterson Patterson Peckumn Peeples
Rose Lee Bill Ruth Ann Bruce Marvis Joe Charles
Peeples Peralta Perea Perkins Perry Phillips Pies
Mary Ruby Ruth Lorene Mary Jackie Patsy
Pinkard Pionsky Poe Powers Pruitt Puckett Pulliam
Jean Robert Felva Elizabeth Nancy Cordell Delber
SOPHOMORES
80
Ramirez Ramseier Rascon Reardon Reed Restow Reyes
Max Ricky Joe Jean Shirley Charles Lorenza
Rich Richmond Rinehart Rivera Rivera Rodriguez Romero
Carol Laura Marlene Lita Manuel Dixie Elbert
Romero Romero Ronning Ross Ross Rowe Rubio
Johnny Richard Charlene James Ralph Bobby Reuben
Ruiz Ruoff Rutherford Ryerson Saavedra Saavedra Saiz
Ray George Margie Jack Erlinda Gabriel Steven
Salas Salazar Salazar Samuelson Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez
Rose Edwina Florela Tex Albert Dolores Elsie Lane
Elsie Mary Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez
Sanchez Filomeno Filomeno H. Henry Mary Robert A. Robert Joe
81
SOPHOMORES
Sandoval Rose Sandoval Ulysses Santillanes Diego Savage Norma Saxton Jesse Schemmer Ratha Schlick Mike
Scott Seawright Sedillo Sedillo Sedillo Sedillo Segwin
Jack Dolores David Frances Luciano Raymond Tony
Sekot Seligman Seligman Sena Sena Sena Serna
Joseph Barbara Lee Dora Dorothy Rachel Rolando
Seymour Shaffer Shanley Shatto Shaw Shaw Shelburne
Susanne Judy Wanda Lee Rosella David Elian ora Harold
Sheriff Simon Skinner Smiley Smith Smith Smith
Margaret Anthony Louise Don Betty Freddie L. J.
Smith Smith Smith Smythe Somers Soto Spence
Lavonne Danette Mary Jane Florence Margaret Roland Betty Jo
SOPHOMORES
82
Stallard Jerry Standfier Joyce Stevens Lee man St. John Dolores Stonebreaker Jo Ann Siubben Nadine Stuckman Jack
Sutherlin Syms Tafoya Tafoya Taft Tapia Tapia
Billie Jo Evelyn Richard Rosalie Carl Betty Eva
Tapia Tharp Thomason Ticknor Togami Torres Torres
Flora Shirley Tom Joanne Joe Manuel Margie
Trudeau Trujillo Trujillo Trujillo Trujillo Trujillo Turner
Willard Benny Benny X. Claudia Robert Simon Opal
Turpen Turpen Turietta Tyree Tyson Tyson Van Doren
Armand Robert Romolo Ronald Gladys Kenneth Leroy
Vargas Vennettilli Vermillion Vigil Vigil Vigil Vise
Cecilia Joyce James Lorie Mary Robert Ruth
83
SOPHOMORES
Wader Walker Walker Walker Watson Weller Werntz
Beverly Dallene Laurence Twila Willene Louis Edwin
West Whittaker Wiley Wilkins Wilkinson Wilkinson Wilks
Gerald Donna Connie James Barbara Ann Peggy Wanda Jane
Williams Williams Williams Wilson Wilson Wise Wood
Clark Pat Wayne John Robert Kenneth Connie
Woodburn Woollett Woods Woods Wright Wright Wynn
Anita Martha Lola Bell Steve Robert Roscille Jerry
Yarbrough Yrisarri Zang Zickert
Shirley Paul Josephine Freddie
SOPHOMORES
84
*tcaLeat {^acaiciC
Che Student Council at A. H. S. is a repre-
aitive body of students under the direction
Iblen 0. Ream, principal and Jewell Brown,
:ttpr of student affairs. This organization
itts primary function in serving as a place
ree a student may have his opinions express-
hiirough his home room delegate. In addi-
iiit acts as a booster club, pep club, dance
ncoter, greeting committee, and special day
mizer, all rolled into one. It is not even un-
il to see members of Student Council play-
hcnst to our of state teams and delegations.
i yyear’s Student Council had the honor of
inng on the first annual Green and White
I aand to once again set off the rip-roarin’
1 aversion of Pioneer Day.
Baasy as they were with school activities,
ty delegates from the sophomore, junior
sesnior classes found time to visit the state
■laiiure at Santa Fe. The ’50-’51 council
!rv.-es credit for making this year a mem-
:le! one.
Left to right: Don Forrester,
vice president 1950-’51; Rose
Apodaca, secretary 1950; Don-
nie Brooks, president 1950-’51;
Phyllis Caponera, secretary
1951; Jewell Brown, director of
student affairs
I
No dissenting vote here from
Sidney Cutter, Joann Stone-
breaker, Sally Crook, or Ralph
Melbourne
®?alibere serving both semesters, first row: Betty Scroggins, Ga-
“"iel I Franco, Theresa Lopez, Corrine Trujillo, Jackie Barnes, Mar-
“f’a i Sanchez, Sally Crook, Delores Barela, Jeanne Ticknor, Imo-
Ste Wedemeyer. Second row: Fred Duran, Frank Trujillo, Gary
^'■Cconhay, Sammy Short. Donnie Brooks, Dick Lineau, Sidney Cut-
I Charles Moscas, Mickey Mayes. Ernest Candelaria. Third row:
—"j Forrester, Bobby Campbell, Marlin Pound, Mike Burk, Harlan
“Veil, Leroy Severance, Ralph Melbourne, Buddy Endsley, Hunter
and J. T. Johnson.
85
ORGANIZATIONS
SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS ’50-’51
Upper right (first row left to right:) M. J. Mickie-
wicz, J. McKinnon, T. Lanham, J. Ward, C. L. Miller,
J. Stonebreaker, P. Caponera; second row, L. Nicks,
J. Davis, P. Lambert, J. Gober, E. Barela, B. Leach.
Upper left (first row left to right:) J. Montgomery,
G. Johnson, N. Sandoval, R. Aragon, E. Valencia, J.
Smith, T. Chavez, J. Fuhrer, F. Wiggins, N. Owen.
Middle left (first row left to right:) J. Attebury,
R. Cervantes, D. Springer, T. Maldonado, J. Patton;
second row, A. Woodburn, H. Bell, A. M. Morris, K.
Dodson, R. Castillo; third row, A. Fogell, J. Holstein,
G. DeWilde.
Lower left (first row left to right:) J. Vennettilli,
R. Apodaca, C. Gonzales, J. Gallegos, J. Finley, R.
Schemmer, R. Galloway; second row, D. Reynolds, J.
Saiz, C. Torres, B. Tucker, B. L. Cordova.
Lower right (first row left to right:) S. Erxleben,
C. Ronning, P. Lucero, J. Sloan, L. Rivera, B. Anaya;
second row, L. Lowe, D. Samuelson, E. Acre, R. Bal-
colm, B. Ichikawa, M. Love.
ORGANIZATIONS
86
.• Riichey charms TV audiences with his interpre
n oof “The Creation.” (Right)
irdi Davidson, student engineer, puts us on the
(Ujpper right)
:e reporters, Richard Lienau, Barner. Rose, and
; CCrego explain the sun’s rays during the seasons
muentary school audiences. (Lower right)
Csarlisle directs Barnes Rose, Richard Lienau,
a EPatino, Mary Ann Scholes, Byron Crego, and
AHackey in producing a radio drama for sixth
frs... (Upper left)
Brrooks, Sylvia Patino, and Florence Luhan re-
hillle the cameras are trained on a senior choral
. ((Lower left)
87
ORGANIZATIONS
"Duuntztic
JUNIOR PLAY
88
The Junior Class play, “Our Town”, uniquely de':
with no stage properties, portrayed small-town live
so well that settings were never miased. The entire
cast was outstanding. Front row, left to right: A. D:’-
ner, D. Lienau, G. DeWilde, G. Hemphill, C. Moskcs
B. Rose. Second row: E. Holly, D. Smith, W. Ramirei.
M. Gonzales, B. Cole. Third row: H. Reynolds, S. Fi
tino, B. Taylor, N. Williams, S. Skeen, C. Mann, F
Sullivan, R. Fitzgerald, E. Markus. The stage manage:
was capably played by Barnes Rose, (Left) Always
behind the scenes was the industrious stage craft class
Front row: D. Mackey, R. Romero. Second row: F.
Jordan, M. A. Scholes, L. Gebman. Third row: S. Mt-
connel, J. Spencer, S. Hopkin>s, M. Wiley. (Abov;
right) Emily helps George with his home work frc~
their “second floor” windows. (Below)
organizations
SENIOR PLAY
Sennior Clasis proved its versatility by producing
orne-act plays: a comedy, “The Boor”; a drama,
i SMarie”; and a suspense-packed drama, “The
ty'r’s Paw.” The casts, above, front row, “The
ey’"’s Paw”: D. Lienau, K. Tyson, J. Cawlfield, N.
■-shiire, and D. Acree. Second row, “The Boor”;
areela, M. Wiley, and J. Wold; “Jean Marie”: G.
ks, S. Landon, R. Vernon, and B. Rose.
• A inn Scholes and Pat Sarten lay it on thick as
Acrree and Glen Brooks wince in pain. (Right)
^akke-up crew, left to right, seated: P. Sarten, and
jllwan; standing M. A. Scholes, S. Patino, E.
gos,5. N. M. Lynch. (Below left)
•tagge committee: J. Geer, A. Carr, M. Carson, M.
21, L. Byrd, and R. Fitzgerald. Mr. Rarick is
89
ORGANIZATIONS
W50-5t
During the year many educational as well as entei
taining assemblies were presented at high school. Ou'
standing National Assemblies were the lecture on M
Palomar Observatory, the bow and arrow artist, an
the talking mynah birds. Besides the varied prograrr
presented by this group, student talent was displace
in the highly enjoyable presentations of the Span::
The Ortiz brothers, Stephen and Ruben were a high-'
entertaining part of the Spanish Assembly. (Left)
The Thanksgiving Assembly brought a special signif
cance of the holiday when the student body contribc:
ed to the AHS student health fund. The Boys’ Chon.
(center left) provided part of the music. Charfe
Leach (center right) was the master of ceremonies
The National School Assemblies brought the Mysta
ious Browns, magicians. Mr. Brown was also a ve:
triloquist, and acted with his “dummy”, Harley. (B:
low left)
ORGANIZATIONS
90
■— t ■
I Department, the Pepper Club, and the Dramateens.
"Through a trade system the Indian Club at Albuquer-
«que Indian School presented a colorful sampling of
ttraditional Indian dances. Other memorable assemblies
’were the Spring Fashion Show, Bulldog Day Assembly,
'United Nations Assembly, and the Pioneer Day Show.
.A sparkling Spanish dance do the clicking of castanets
1 by Betty Lou Cordova was one of the many show stop-
[pers of the annual Spanish Assembly. (Right)
4After a riotous pantomine, “A Couple of Swells”,
I Louise Gebman and Roberta Jordan bow to an appre-
eeiative audience, while Lee Seligman, ‘‘The Medicine
IMan", smiles his approval. (Center left)
TThe A.I.S. Indian Club present the authentic Feather
IDance of the Hopi Indians to the rhythmic beat of skin
ddrums and strange native chants. (Center right)
IPauline King as Frankie weeps over her dead lover
JJohnny (Dale Mackey) under the contemptous eye of
'Nellie Bly (Bonnie Murray) in the Pioneer Day Ab-
ssembly. The “can-can girls” are Betty Lou Myers,
SMarilyn Carson, and Marian McCullum. (Below left)
IlLeslie Cudworth accosts Don Forrester in “Lover Se-
ccret” while Sally Crook, the disputed maid gasps in
Hhorror. This act was part of the Vaudeville Show. (Be-
lilow right)
91
ORGANIZATIONS
CANTATA
The annual highlight of the Christmas season is the
Music Department’s brilliant cantata under the direc-
tion of Miss Virginia McManus. This year’s presenta-
tion, “Yuletide Joys”, by the combined choruses of
department, portrayed in song and tableau the ced-
ing of the Christ Child and the meaning of Christum
A CAPELLA
The girl's A Capella, directed by Miss McManus, gave
many enjoyable presentations for the school. Front
row, left to right: L. J. Rich, E. Branson, B. Bowers,
H. Reynolds, M. Baca, J. Caudill, N. M. Lynch, G. Mor-
gan. Second row: E. Butler, C. Lovitt, B. Taylor, ’
Upchurch, E. Hankins, R. Rehm, A. L. Carson, M. 5F-
chler. Back row: S. Skeen, M. R. Galloway, S. Os
ley, S. Williams, N. Owen, C. S. Carson, J. Nichols.
ORGANIZATIONS
92
OPERETTA
The dismayed Katisha and the delighted Ko-Ko, Pitti
Sing, and Pooh-bah discover Nanki-Poo has returned
■with Yum-Yum to explain to the Mikado hirs return
from the dead. (Above)
The nine principals pause after their delightful mati-
nee. Pictured sitting, left to right: Peep-Bo, M. Car-
gill; Yum-Yum, L. J. Rich; Pitti Sing, S. Williams.
Standing: Ping-Pong, L. Seligman; Katisha, C. Lovitc;
Pooh-Bah, A. Beebe; the Mikado, D. Leslie; Pish-Tush,
D. Forrester; Ko-Ko, J. Wold; and Nanki-Poo, R.
Rowe. (Right)
It pains Pooh-Bah terrifically to be introduced to Ko-
Ko’s bride. (Below)
93
ORGANIZATIONS
BAND
First row, left to right: D. Johnson, S. Shaver, L. J.
Rich, F. Evans, C. Ronning, N. Owens, C. Abbott, B.
Mills, P. King, I. Romero. Second row: M. Christen-
sen, A. Graves, E. Hinshaw, R. Tafoya, M. Marth, D.
Miller, B. Parker, E. Burke, W. Simmons, C. Smith, J.
Wheeler, W. Housewright, B. Leslie, J. Scott, R. Gu-
tierrez, M. McCollum, D. Sandoval, R. Smith, A. Spren-
geler. Third row: H. Farris, B. Smith, E. Wemtz,!
Kohl, J. Bryant, L. Cudworth, J. Wold, E. Padilla. L
Sisneros, R. Harper, D. Samuelson, Mr. Carl Crua
M. Love, Peggy Sullivan, C. Carley, E. Betts, C. SeH
F. Nilisen, J. Beal, R. Soto, D. Reynolds, E. Sandlin,i
Romero.
O'tcAe&t'ia
ORCHESTRA
First row, left to right: E. Christensen, L. Walker, A.
Jenks, M. Woollett, M. Hanson, G. Gutierrez, F. Du-
ran, F. Martinez, E. Sullivan. Second row: R. Carey,
S. Moore, S. Garcia, E. Chavez, C. Carley, S. Pargas,
L. Ange, L. Delany. Third row: E. Padilla, M. Somers,
J. Bobroff, R. Smith, J. Thompson, W. Simmons,
Parker, C. Ronning, F. Evans, G. Morgan, E. Hinsha
N. Carmony, N. Owens, R. Jordan, Mr. Carl Cratr
P. Wilkinson, M. L. Upchurch, M. Rase.
ORGANIZATIONS
94
MAIN, ATTENDANCE AND
COUNSELOR AIDES
Front row: J. Barnhisel, P. Pies,
N. Sandoval, J. Stonebreaker, M.
•I. Miekiewicz, S. Crook, D. A.
Lewinson, V. Sanchez, M. Sam-
mon.
Second row: T. Brown, M. A.
Bond, J. Goodman, A. Reynolds,
J. Barnes, R. Spelts, L. Lugenbeel,
E. Forrester, F. Garcia.
Third row: P. Caponera, M. A.
Gallegos, V. Baca, J. Mann, J.
Goodman, G. Silva, L. Cannon, B.
J. Herring, G. Stromberg, K.
Clum.
Fourth row: D. Chavez, J. McKin-
non, P. Trainer, R. Fitzgerald, E.
Nasci, S. Oakley, J. Anderson, P.
Burnett, M. McKinnon, M. Pec-
sok, E. Christensen, T. Greer, D.
Padilla.
Student /tcd&i
DEAN OF GIRLS’ AND NURSE
AIDES
Front row: J. A. Moorer, B. Murray, F.
Luhan, C. Chambers, J. Norgaard, S.
Hopkins, M. Baca.
Second row: B. Shanley, P. Pickertt, D.
McKinsey, S. Woodworth, N. Kern, J.
Gauer, L. Stewart, S. Baca.
LIBRARY AND BOOKROOM
AIDES
Front row left to right: C. Mann, J.
Ticknor, J. Mann, I. Wedemeyer, C. Ma-
jor, P. Gabaldon, L. Herrera, N. Love,
G. Jodoin, E. Herrera.
Second row: B. J. Herring, L. Cannon,
M. McCollum, S. Oakley, M. R. Gallo-
way, M. Marth, R. Burkholder, J. Bor-
mg, D. Seawright, M. Rogers.
95
ORGANIZATIONS
Cadet Captain Bill Friel inspects Phil Iverson’s company.
Front row, left to right: P. Mellor, L. Bonaguidi, V. Mar-
tinez, E. Werntz, M. Leva, F. Koehler, J. Mittler, J. Mc-
Camey. Second row: K. Corley, C. Carter, L. Chaiton, C.
Puckett, J. Sekot, L. Se’igman. Third row: R. Busch, F.
Zickert, J. Stuckman, C. Williams. (Above)
In close order drill is Cadet Captain Daniel Villescas and
Company C. Front row, near to far: R. Hook, C. Beckwith,
R. Bommelaere, E. Grubb, J. Harrell, R. Turpen, F. Smith,
R. McDonald, S’. Scott. Second row: L. Gardner, R. Geilen
feldt, J. Griffith, J. Rains, J. Peckumn, D. Perry, R. Mon-
tell. Third row: L. Powers, L. Tafoya, J. Henry, R. Jenkins,
C. Latham, A. Villescas, J. Marquis, G. Wilson, L. Tafoya
(Left)
Cadet staff, left to right: Cadet Captain Paul Marchiondo,
Jimmy Stevens; Cadet Lieutenant Colonel David Kingsbury
and Cadet Captain Richard Chandler and Gail Duquette.
(Below)
ORGANIZATIONS
96
c
o
M
P
A
N
Y
B
Observed by Captain Warren A. Smart, Cadet Captain
S8am Juckett drills Company B. Left file, front to back:
IT. Fisher, J. House, R. Bachichi, T. Tomason, J. Hemp-
htiill, E. Buygen, J. Togami, D. Samuelson, B. Leslie,
G3. DeWilde. Center file: G. Driskill, J. Larson, L.
Benardcz, P. Wilson, T. Cooper, J. Robertson, J. Mur-
phy. Right file: B. Terrazas, J. Rejerson, B. James,
J. Daiz, B. Atkinson, M. Greer, L. Cudworth, B. Leach,
T. Martin.
'T'ftiCitcvtty Science
NMap instruction, another phase of their work, is taught
bby Captain Warren A. Smart to Company D. Front
rrow, left to right: L. Stevens, V. Sandoval, T. Mon-
t-toya, Captain James Orr, D. Giese. Second row: J.
SSmyth, A. Turpin, R. Hamilton, C. Robbins, J. Lam-
bert. Third row: J. Meissen, R. Wright, S. Trujillo,
R. Wilson, J. Greenwell. Fourth row: G. West. B. Cole,
F. Reeves, L. Witt, K. Ludwick. Fifth row: J. Harvey,
J. McCrory, D. Pulliam.
c
o
M
P
A
N
D
97
ORGANIZATIONS
Stctdent
AIRCRAFT SHOP
I ■
JF A/'-
The Aircraft shop begun in 1940 as a military
training pr ogram teaches the repair and inspects:
of engines, aircraft, and other components. Nearly
sixty students are enrolled in this three hour count
of Aviation Mechanics which is offered in the morn-
ing and afternoon. This shop owns three airplanes.
two used in experimental work in the shop and the
other kept at the airport.
Kenneth Ludwick receives assistance
from Phyllis Chifalo, one of the few
girls in aircraft shop, in covering an
airplane wing. (Above)
Left to right: Danny Godfrey, Eddie
Saavedra, A. J. Martinez and Don Glas-
cock inspect one of the engines provided
for study in the aircraft shop. (Right)
Posing proudly by their new automatic
press purchased this year are printing
students, left to right: Leslie Hall, W.
M. Walling, Gerry Blakely, John Beal,
James Herring and Don Keller. (Right)
Don Keller and Tom Weston operate the
shop’s small presses in putting out office
record cards. (Below)
A. H. S. is justly proud of its five vocational eho|
which care for students less interested in the ac
demie field. The print shop, managed by W. 1
Walling, has the gigantic task of preparing repo
cards, grade books, formis for attendance, and otk
printed material for all the public school syste
In addition to this, it publishes the high school ne«
paper, magazine, and annual.
ORGANIZATIONS
98
Wayne Williams, Steve Woods, Richard
Espinosa, Harold Felts, and Orville Mc-
Linn learn to operate the wood shop
power saw. (Left)
Paul Irwin, Joe Zamora, and Charles
Davies finish up one of the desks espe-
cially designed for use in Mr. Graham’s
art classes. (Below)
WOOD SHOP
AUTO AND MECHANICS SHOP
=fhne Auto and Mechanics Shop under the direction
Leslie C. Cornish and C. V. Hartline are the two
■olddest shops at A. H. S. The auto shop of 32 boys
weppairs and tunes cars brought in by the public
rzfreee of charge on the average of six a week. The
=»aachine shop boys repaired machinery in the jun-
—orr highs and have made metal bandstands for the
puublic school system as well as learning all the
triricks of the trade in the mechanics profession.
An interest in mechanics brought Buddy
Boring Dewey Mainz, Billy Gomes, and
Earl Simon to the machine shop to learn
more about the field. (Above)
Louis Lowe, Bobby Rowe, and Jim Mur-
phy delve into the woi kings of the au-
tomobile engine. (Left)
Nelson Lowery and the wood shop classes in just
two short years have created a high standard of
willingness and cooperation. A thorough under-
standing of carpentry techniques is learned by as-
sembly line methods a.s well as personal excellence
through individual work. A few of the projects of
the wood shop were the safety signs used by safety'
patrols throughout the city and the specially made
desks in the art room.
99
ORGANIZATIONS
*b.
LA REATA
The editors of the 1951 annual, left to right: John
Johnson, associate editor; Josephine Ehret, asso-
ciate editor; Vicky Mason, editor; and Norene Mil-
ler, editoi. (Upper left)
Nancy Eslinger brings John Johnson’s and Nancy
Des Jardin’s attention to a proof of a soph page.
What can they be laughing at . . . La Reata? (Upper
right)
While Jeannette Palladino sketches a division page,
and Larry Ross discovers the intricacies of a cam-
era; Maurene Rinehart, Florence Shashaguay, Nan-
cy Eslinger and Dorothy Lewis enjoy (?) the age-
old job of cutting and pasting pictures.
The 1951 staff members, left to right: Shirley Pat-
rick, Marian Wiseman, Dorothy Lewis, Eugene Hol-
ly, Mary Galvan, Noma Lee Hein, Norma Keith,
Elaine Timms, Edna Duncan, Peggy Abernathy,
Maureen Rinehart, Nancy Eslinger and Jeanne Jus-
tus. Mr. Dixon looks on. (Below)
ORGANIZATIONS
100
—JU**.
I *
Al Beebe
5BMgsgFr-.-> •
RECORD
Tfhe staff who published the 1951 Record, seated,
!e?ft to right: Connie Wood, Lary Bonaguidi, and
Rtuben Rubio. First row, standing: Lee Seligman,
B<ten Ichikawa, Sylvia Patino, Ernestine Patino, Ani-
toa Woodburn, Jean McNeil, Molly Chavez, Sue Hop-
kiins, Nancy Boyles, Lavonne Lahr, and Darleen
SSpringer. Second row: Frank Martinez, Leroy
Soparks, Dolores Fabrizio, Margaret Ange, Rothcille
Wright, Pauline Jahraus, Don Smith, and Gloria
EEvans. (Above)
Ernestine Patino, Larry Bonaguidi, Connie Wood,
annd Anita Woodburn look doubtfully at a sugges-
tiiion from an editor. (Center)
TThe editors of the school’s newspaper this year, left
t«:o right: Betty Scheer, associate editor; Mary Kuy-
kxendall, editor-in-chief; Judy Mellot, associate edi-
tcor; Gordon Reiter, associate editor; and Al Beebe,
associate editor. (Lower right)
C?opy in; paper to press, T. J. Johnson and
ctheck the results. (Lower left)
■ ’^7
» / A
101
ORGANIZATIONS
left to right: Bill Echols,
Bonnie Murray, Buddy Endsley, Helen Eaton, and
The editors, left: Irene Barber, editor-in-chief;
editor; and Joy Leach, associate editor.
FIRST SEMESTER STAFF, seated, left to right: Norma Keith,
Louise Gebrnan, Miss Barbara E. Phillips, Vicky Mason, Pauline King,
Pat Howland. Standing: Juanita Geer, Dorothy Peterson, Mary
Kuykendall, Josephine Ehret, Robert Romero, Louise Pecsok, Mary
Ann Scholes
Jeanne McNeil.
Norene Miller, associate
YUCCA
SECOND SEMESTER STAFF, front row,
Sherman Foster, Eddie Chaves, John Wenk, Don Segrest, Roland Ar-
rigoni, Kenneth Tyson, Betty Jo Herring, Louise Cannon, Pat Klein-
hein, and Richard Smith. Back row: Richard Ogilvie, Jerry Elam,
Bruce Edwards, Edwin Dohner, Jim Landon, Billie Tyson, and Rob-
ert Herron. The editors, right: Dick Johnson, editor-in-chief; Miss
Florence Hickman, sponsor; Janice Anderson, associate editor; Rich-
ard Bacher, associate editor.
ORGANIZATIONS
102
103
ORGANIZATIONS
CORRESPONDENCE CLUB
The twenty members of this club write to
young people in this country and over seas to
learn of .heir habits and customs. Here, seated,
after a discussion of their latest letters are, left
to right: Juanita Jaramillo, Mannie Gallegcc,
(vice president), Evangeline Sanchez (presi-
dent), and Monette Moore (secretary). Stand-
ing: Cecilia Montoya. Pearl Gallegos, Eleanor
Romero, Edna Duncan, Helen Mier, Libby Anaya
(treasurer). Their sponsor is Miss Moneta John-
son.
ARCHAEOLOGY SOCIETY
Nearly every Saturday, you may see a group
of Archaeology students, jeaned boys and girl?,
digging in New Mexico sand hills to unearth old
fossils and pottery. Shown here with some of
their finds are the officers: Anna McAlpine,
secretary; Lee Johnson, president; and Theresa
Castillo, vice president. Their sponsor is Mrs.
Elaine Dorrington.
CACMAHS
Listening to a member’s composition is the
Club for Advancement of Creative Music at
A. H. S., which provides it.s members an oppor-
tunity to hear their own work and the work of
other members. Shown left to right are: Allen
Jenks, Saturnino Garcia, Shirley Williams, Rob
erta Jordan (president), Edna Christensc (vict
president), Beverly Venn (secretary), Anna Lot
Carson (program chairman), Carla Lovitt, ant
Ethel Hankins. The sponsor is Mr. Goodsei
Slocum.
ORGANIZATIONS
104
DRAMATEENS
FIDDLING FEET
I If you have been worrying about those young
-pple with gray hair and wrinkles stop; becaune
--jy are members of the drama club grease-
jxi-ted for ther latest one-act play. Seated left
nright, without their grease paint are: Anita
irirr. Irene Barber, Mary Kuykendall; second
' Dick Johnson, Mary Ann Scholes (vice-
'■ - 'ident), Madelyn Wiley (president), David
•aldlace (secretary-treasurer), and Bob Welch.
■ --- .-ponsorship of this club is shared by Mr.
Rarick, Mr. Robert Thomas, and Mr. Harry
* "Prominade Home” is one of the many cries
itt is heard when the fifty members of the
lidling Feet get together on Monday nights.
: purpose is to learn the many folk dances and
I old American dances at its best is shown
— g carried out by Janice Anderon, Noella
.-cc Lynch (secretary), Eleanora Shaw, Linda
TLburn, Harlin Drihl, David Reynolds, Leslie
• and Ted Siedyl. This club is sponsored by
iss. Rhea Miller.
FFA
FFA is a club for all boys, and any girls who
are interested in agriculture. They learn the
coirect way of planting and raising crops, plus
many techniques to make farm life more effi-
cient and enjoyable. FFA constantly places well
in S.ate Fair Exhibitions and National competi-
tion. Their sponsor is Mr. L. E. Dohner. Pic-
tured left to right are their officem: Philip Boy-
er, sentinel; Rudy Garcia, secretary: Bruce Ed-
wards, president; Carl Bayler. vice president;
Troy Lawson, treasurer; II. E. Graham, reporter.
105
ORGANIZATIONS
FRENCH CLUB
The French Club specializes in increasing
understanding and admiration for European
backgrounds and customs. Among their projectn
the group proved their interest in a practical
way by sending food stuffs to a needy family in
France. Left to right are their officers: Satur-
nino Garcia, secretary-treasurer; Josephine Pa-
dilla, president; and Andrew Baca, vice presi-
dent. Their sponsor is Miss Sara Goddard.
FTA
A re you planning to make teaching your pro-
•f^ssi^n? During the year the members of the
Future Teachers of America Club, by observing
and helping class room teachers, learn manj
things that will profit them later. Shown left
to right with the first Albuquerque charter foi
FTA are: First row, Clarita Baca, Irene Baca
Juanita Armijo, Rosie Tudesque (treasurer)
ard Manuel Gonzales. Second row: Dan Villes
cas, Rhoda Fitzgerald (secretary), Camille Ma
jor (president), Ernestine Patino (vice presi
dent), and Jean Dailey. The sponsors are Mr
Frank Graham and Mrs. Elizabeth Jaramillo.
Hi-Y
The put pose of Hi-Y i> to develop high stan-
dards of Christian character. Hi-Y is associated
with and follows the policies of the YMCA.
These representatives of the Chevalier Hi-Y are:
First row, left to right: Francis Yrimari, David
Quinlan, and Art Anstine (president). Second
row, left to right: Marvin Smith (secretary),
Fred Dyer (treasurer), and John Danfelser
(vice president). The sponsor of this chapter is
Mr. E. K. Kozok.
ORGANIZATIONS
106
HONOR SOCIETY
Ilf you are one of the comparatively few
-pale who can make straight “A’s” and “B’s”,
■ n : you should belong to the Honor Society be-
--s«-e it ifi strictly for people with high scholas-
' nrccords, as well as well-balanced curricular
--tiwvities. Mrs. May Klicker is the faculty spon-
r oof this honorary club. The officers are shown
'-re?, left to right: Margaret Ange (secretary-
-'iassurer), Vicky Mfison (president), and John
hrmson (vice president).
ICE SKATING CLUB
The ice arena provides the students at A.U.S.
■v.Bh one of their most pleasing means of recrea-
:nm. Every Wednesday evening you will find
- grroup of enthusiastic members flying and ly-
■gy on the ice. Coming down the ice are, left
right: Marilyn Carson, Mike Burke (vice-
•> *-ident), Norma Keith (treasurer), Paul John-
□a (president), and Paula Stromberg (secre-
I -rry). Their sponsors are Mrs. Eva Nobbs, Miss
'ssry Edna Trammell, and Coach F. M. Wilson.
JUNIOR ART LEAGUE
The Junior Art League is for people interest-
ed in art outside of school. The members painted
the scenery for the operetta as one of their many
projects. The club is under the leadership of Mr.
Frank Graham, and co-sponsored by Mr. James
Lacour. First row, left to right: Sonya Skeen,
Jeannette Palladino (president), and Anita
Carr. Second row: Jean Holstein (secretary),
Delores Fabrizio (vice president), Darlene
Springer (treasurer), Albert Barela, Mr. Gra-
ham, Stevie Lienau, and Madelyn Wiley.
ORGANIZATIONS
LATIN CLUB
Of the two Latin Clubs at A.H.S., Plebian
and Patrician, Plebian is the club for first year
Latin students, and the Patrician is for the
more advanced students. Working to make Ro-
man culture interesting and active, the members
wrote and presented a Latin playlet for the
Vaudeville Assembly. The sponsor of the two
clubs is Mr. Harry West. Left to right, around
the library table are: Ernestine Patino (presi-
dent Plebian), Gretchen Stromberg (secretary
Patrician), Charles Carter (sergeant at arms
Plebian), Ernest Candelaria (president Patri-
cian), Doris Burney (treasurer Patrician), Sally
Crook (vice president Patrician), and Ray Mil-
ler (vice president Plebian).
ONCO
The ONCO Club, ably led by Capt. Warren
A. Smart has a definite purpose in preparing
boys with the basic knowledge of military train-
ing techniques. Increasing the efficiency of the
Mi'itary Science Battalion and giving the annual
Military Ball are the most important projects
carried on by the boys in this club. Officers of
the club shown left to right, at sharp attention,
are: David Kingcbury (president), Sam Juckett
(vice president), Bill Friel (treasurer), and
James Stevens (secretary).
OUTDOOR CLUB
Under th? leadership of Mrs. Ione Gameris-
felder and Mr. Stair Jenkins, the twenty-five
members of the Outdoor Club learn not only to
enjoy but to appreciate the great outdoors.
Shown here in a campus pose are, standing, left
to right: Danny Vi’lcccas (president), Glen
Brooks (vice president). Seated: Dea Samuel-
son, Joanne Moorer (secretary-treasurer), and
Marilyn Leurig.
ORGANIZATIONS
108
PEPPER CLUB
'' * ith its peppy initiation and its helpful and
♦attaining activities throughout the year, the
Club is the most popular club with the
and the only girls’ service club at A.H.S.
-’BUg its moot important activities are the
'“S’stuas and Spring Formats. On their way to
~5Jet*ng are, left to right: Paula Stromberg
-siodent), Joan Sauter, Norma Lee Hein, Trudy
-■a-n, Rosemarie Warrington (vice president),
'V7y Testman, and Elizabeth Neilson (secre-
Tt-Hreasurer). Their sponsor is Mrs. Virginia
eks.s.
PROJECTOR CLUB
TThe Projector Club, under the direction of
'. ’William Davies, is one of the most important
•bss in the school. The members operate and
iimtain the Public Schools Address System and
ajjector System. First row, left to right: Burt
rrrazas, Ronald Harper, Sonya Skeen, Paul
iee, Dea Samuelson (secretary-treasurer),
:Hie Phillips, and Richard Swan. Second row:
-."Fence Miessen, Thomas Cox, David Harvey,
rfrton Scrimshire, John McDougall, Paul March-
:<£ia (vice president), Bruce Patterson, and
Enn Brooks (president).
ROLLICKING ROLLERS
Thrills, chills, and spills are all part of the
fun enjoyed by the fifty members of this iarge
roller skating club. They can be found at the
East End Roller Rink on Monday nights with
their sponsor, Mrs. Katherine Keleher. Forming
a conga line behind their president, Eleanor For-
rester, are: Patsy Gallegos (vice president),
Wanda Williams (secretary treasurer), Dar-
lene Jackson. Norma Williams, Evelyn Sims, and
Betty Hawkinson.
ORGANIZATIONS
109
SILVER SADDLES
The Silver Saddles Club Ls one of the typi-
cally southwestern clubs at A.U.S. which is built
on the wide interest in horses and riding. The
club is always ready with local color for parades
and State Fair Days, and it stages the popular
house show on Pioneer Day with the aid of Capt.
Warren A. Smart and Miss Frances Gomes. Pic-
tured after a ride are, left to right: Eleanor
Nasci (secretary), Nancy DesJardin (president),
Donna Matson (vice president), and Enid Mc-
Cready (treasurer).
SKI CLUB
Watching and waiting for snow was the chief
pastime of the A.H.S. Ski Club this year, but
it only served to make the icy way to La Ma-
dera all the more inviting when the season did
arrive. For the warm blooded, here was oppor-
tunity at its chilliest best. Enjoying the snow
another way are, left to right: Helen Rogers
(secretary), Gordon Modrall (general chairman),
and Sara Jane Landon (president). Their spon-
sor r, Coach F. M. Wilson.
TRAFFIC SQUAD
The members of the traffic squad are among
the busiest people in school. Every morning and
after school, they can be found on all corners
directing the traffic. School accidents have been
reduced a great deal since the traffic squad was
started. Pictured are, first row, left to right:
Leonard Witt, Gail Duquette, Fred Duran, Tom-
my Bagley, Larry Gardner, Sam Juckett. Second
row: Bill Leslie, Edward Sullivan, Bruce Patter-
son, Tom James, Jerry Harvey, and Mike Greer.
Mr. Glen 0. Ream supervises thizs group.
ORGANIZATIONS
110
Cha-
Ross,
OCOTBALL SQUAD (first row, left to right) : J. Ward, C. Caster, J. Lovato, S.
ayynes, J. Brown, J. Orona, F. Martinez.
ecrond row (left to right) : J. Anaya, L. Cordova, J. Martinez, B. Jackson, C. Bar-
D. Linberg, F. Leyba, D. Bunten, L. Fowler, P. Craig, J. Stallard, H. S) upla,
. LLarge, T. Cordova, D. Marquez, S. Cutter, B. Tucker.
hitrd row (left to right) : V. Spratte, B. Cummins, L. Kolb, A. Apodaca, F.
n,, D. Quinlan, J. Unser, L. Severance, B. Endsley, D. Brittelle, C. Carson, L.
L IPound, R. Melbourne, J. Toledo, R. Stratton, F. Murillo.
lA'i'NAGERS (left to right) : John Patten, Andy Gonzales, Glen Haste.
! Steering through a tough schedule, the determined
- 1H. S. Bulldogs, coached by “Pete” McDavid and
teKk Rti hing, rang the victory bell for eight of the
a games played. Cathedral, Deming, Gallup, Santa
St. Mary’s, Las Cruces, El Paso and Highland all
:J 1 by the wayside. An eany season loss to Clovis, and
haaid-fought battle with the state champions, Carls-
one which the Bulldogs could be proud, were the
only defeats throughout the season.
With only six lettermen returning, the Bulklogs,
inspired by the undefeated team of 1949, improved
steadily, finishing the 1950 football slate as the num-
ber three squad in the state.
Battling with the top teams of both New Mexico
and Texas, the Bulldogs piled up 205 points, while
holding their opponents to only 58.
litlthedral High School kicks off to the Albuquer-
[:e» Bulldogs to initiate >he 1950 football season.
i.-.ee Canines went on to win 12-6.
Jack Ward and Dick Brittelle surrender the Bill Denny
trophy to Mr. Milne before the annual Thanksgiving Day
game, while Nina Sanders, (HHS) looks on.
Ill
SPORTS
Co-Captains:
Buddy Endsley, Marlin Pound,
End Tackle
The high point of the season came in the
annual Thanksgiving Day clash with the
crosstown rivals, Highland High. Before
a capacity crowd of highly partisan fans,
the two teams battled nip and tuck, the
Bulldogs showing driving defensive play
studded by the brilliant running of Jack
Ward and Don Linberg. The ever-
threatening Highland eleven bowed out
to the determined Bulldogs by a close
score of 7-0.
%%
'J
Jack Ward,
Halfback
SPORTS
112
113
SPORTS
Leroy Severance, ♦
Fullback
Phil Harris,
Halfback
Jerry Davis,
Quarterback
FOOTBALL SCORES
In a fiercely contested battle, a
Canine plunges through the Hor-
net defense for a first down in the
second annual Turkey Day game
Marlin Pound,
Tackle
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
6 Gallup___
13 Santa Fe _
19 St. Mary’s
25 Carlsbad
We Op.
_______13 0
______33 6
_______14 6
_______0 19
____:___—
SPORTS
114
Haalph Melbourn
Guard
Larry Ross,
Tackle
FOOTBALL SCORES
November 3 Las Cruces
November 10 El Paso__
November 23 Highland
We Op.
_______13 7
______23 0
_______7 0
Dick Brittelle (75) looks on as Cliff
Caster (51) evades a determined Gallup
Tiger.
CCliff Caster,
(Quarterback
Don Linberg,
Halfback
115
SPORTS
BASKETBALL SQUAD: (first row, left to right) : Jack Brown, David Marquez,
Julian Montoya, Roger Aragqn, Buddy Garcia, Pat Evans and Cliff Caster.
Second row (left to right) : Tom Isaacson, Ware Ullom, Cale Carson, Buddy
Endsley, Ken Aufil, Dick Brittelle, Charles Schulick and Jimmy Williams.
PUBLICITY MANAGER, Al Beebe. MANAGER, Robert Lopez.
The 1951 basketball season at Albuquerque High
was the story of a game team without experience.
With no returning lettermen and faced by a tougher
schedule than usual, Johnny Caton’s boys won only
four games while losing very close decisions to fight-
ing St. Mary’s and the powerful Artesia Bulldogs.
Generally classed out of the top teams of the state
the Bulldogs were never counted out a.s a potential
threat. In the game with powerful St. Mike’s, the
Bulldogs held the northern invaders to an unpredictec
close game until they were overpowered in the final
quarter, and against District Champions O. L. S., the}
lost by one point in a heart breaking overtime period
Dick Brittelle (5) makes a free The whistle blows, the ball is up, and Albuquerque’s Bulldog squad are
throw in crucial Highland game. off against the St. Mary’s Cougars.
SPORTS
116
BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD
Daate Opponents Place We Op. Date Opponents Place We Op.
Deec. 14 Belen there 33 41 Jan. 19 Carlsbad there 34 47
Deec. 15 Melrose here 22 33 Jan. 20 Hobbs there 30 35
Deec. 16 Gallup here 42 36 Jan. 23 Socorro there 44 37
Jam. 3 O. L. S. there 24 45 Jan. 26 Raton here 37 45
Jain. 5 Ft. Sumner here 47 29 Jan. 27 Santa Rosa there 33 38
am. 6 Taos there 22 46 Feb. 9 Portales here 38 61
Jam. 1 1 St. Mary’s here 39 40 Feb. 10 Clovis here 17 38
Jam. 12 Artesia here 38 40 Feb. 15 Highland here 26 44
am. 13 Durango here 28 44 Feb. 1 7 Santa Fe there 51 46
Jaun. 18 Tucumcari there 19 42 Feb. 19 St. Michael’s here 41 51
c,iff c_
Guard
K-eTl rA
GuaTtV
Jimmy Williams,
Center
faster
> n w *
SPORTS
117
SPORTS
118
119
SPORTS
HOCKEY SQUAD. First row, left to right: D. Quinlan, A. Anstir
L. Severance, M. Pound, P. Johnson, J. Davis, D. Hoffman. Secoi
row: V. King (Mgr.), S. Humble, R. Melbourne, B. McAnelly,
Wold, M. Burke, E. Betts, L. Wheeler, R. Des Jardin, J. Lavato,
Danfelser, (Mgr.)
Facing off in seven clashes against strong Southwest opt
nents, the A. H. S. hockey squad with only one returning lett<
man and very few experienced skaters lit up two victories on t
scoreboaid—a win and a tie with Los Alamos, and a triumph ov
Fountain Valley of Colorado. Only three yeans old in Albuqut
que, hockey is rapidly gaining in interest and popularity, and
few more seasons should make a big difference in the teams
Coaches Jenkins and Wilson.
Paul Johnson gets a lead on the puck
in the beginning face off with Foun-
tain Valley of Colorado. (Above)
Leroy Severance makes a near score
in a practice session against goalie,
Marlin Pound, before the Highland
game. (Right)
SPORTS
180
Coached by Jack Rushing, A. H. S.
’ wrestlers pitted their skills against
: four tough squads from neighboring
: schools, Highland, Boys’ Ranch of
Texas, Amarillo, and the New Mex-
ico School for the Blind, and finished
with an average season. Wins were
recorded once each against Highland
and Boys’ Ranch. Not one of the ma-
jor sports, wrestling nevertheless pro-
vides thrilling audience for a small
but growing group of Bulldog sport
fans.
Tony Gonzales tries his half nelson
in preparation for a pin against Boys’
Ranch of Texas. (Above)
Clarence Black uses a breakdown
hold against his opponent from Boys’
Ranch of Texas. (Left)
51’0 RTS
121
TRACK SQUAD. First row, left to right: D. Payne, J. Romero, P. Apodaca, R. Baca, J. Patten, J. Orona, F. Ley’
L. Ross, B. Jackson. Second row: R. Melbourne, E. Murphy, P. Evans, J. Tuttle, B. Gore, J. Brown, L. Galleg
J. Williams, B. Moulds, F. Martinez, A. Fogell, L. Foster. Third row: R. Lambert, L. Van Doran, H. Geer, B. Tu<
er, M. Gutierrez, J. Diaz, W. Valdez, M. Torres, N. Muggleston, W. Ullom. Fourth row: B. Cummings, F. Dy
D. Novaria, J. Paine, B. Carmen, R. Johnson, J. Carpenter, F. Hollins, J. Hendricks. Fifth row: B. Henry,
Calkins, M. Smith, L. Kolb, B. Campbell, D. Linberg, S. Large, B. Craig, P. Harris. Sixth row: H. Apodaca,
Lopez, D. Lemaster, L. Garcia, L. Walker, J. Elesondra, R. Baca, J. Wilson, A. Apodaca, C. Corley, V. Ol-6n,
Gossett, F. Finely. '..
It was a very promising Bulldog Track and Field
squad that captured the first intra-city track meet of
the season held at the Public Schools Stadium win-
ning ten of the possible first places. Although only
four lettermen from the ’50 championship squad re-
turned for the ’51 season, the Bulldogs showed an
cellent chance to retain their- state field and ti
titles. The 1951 team shaped up to become one of
best squads in A. H. S. history.
SPORTS
122
Sitriving for another state title, the ninth in ten
rss, the 1951 Bulldogs, coached by Jack Rushing,
< ‘ to the diamond with only a few lettermen return-
The Canines were unsteady at the beginning of
the season but soon improved by winning games over
AIS, St. Mary’s and Carlsbad. As the season wore on,
it proved that the Bulldogs were again capable of keep-
ing the state title they so proudly won in 1950.
SIEBALL SQUAD. First row, left to right: F. Romero, C. Caster, L. Murphy, J. Lovato, P. Casias, L. Kohl, D.
ifiman, L. Nicks. Second row: T. Curley, R. Trott, H. Shupla, D. Marquez, J. Montoya, E. Betts, K. Constan,
Pi’ound, D. Quinlan, R. Johnson. Third row: A. Gonzales, G. Mullins, R. McDonald, J. Harris, E. Romero, F.
.-tiinez, F. Sanchez, D. Bunten, R. Hipsky, E. Akers. Fourth row: T. Lawson, L. Fowner, N. Davis, L. Neal,
Piritchett, J. LeMaster, D. Miller, V. Swinney, T. Isaacson, K. McCrory.
128
SPORTS
SWIMMING SQUAD. Left to
right: A. Romero, C. Schulick,
J. Roane, W. Mares, A. Gonza-
les, D. Ciesielski, J. Stevens,
diving. (Right)
yo-ty, SuwtMtceta
Coached by Tony Valdez, tennis, golf and swimming
filled the spring calendar with sports events. First sea-
son swimmers at AHS worked toward a clean slate with
two easy victorias over Highland. Golf won one of four
and tennis played impressive sets to win three in five
matches.
GOLF SQUAD. First row, left to right: L. Weller, H.
Krauel, W. Schmider, R. Ryan. Second row: T. Howden,
C O’Bannon, D. Balcomb. (Left)
TENNIS SQUAD. First row,
left to right: G. Haste, J. Bob-
roff, E. Chavez, R. Vigil, R. Des
Jardin. Second row: L. Sis-
neros, J. Simmons, E. Nieri, D.
Smiley, D. Lewis, R. Vigil, F.
Trujillo. Third row: R. Carey,
C. Schulick, R. Sanchez, C. Car-
son, J. Danfelser, M. Burk, L.
Severance, P. Johnson. (Right)
sport's .
124
Poised and waiting, Patsy Romero stands pre-
pared for an exciting game of tennis. (Left)
“Up and at ’em”. That’s the policy of Carol
Keith as she serves the ball to her opponent.
(Right)
In . the Physical Education Department, all is not
fcootball teams, lively basketball schedules, and
e track tournaments. An increasing interest has
1 iaroused in the field of girls’ athletics through
armural class meets, sports clubs, and sports days.
ipeetition and good sportsmanship are the key notes
“e; afternoon when the teams go out to win a vic-
oover their competitors. Early in March, the mod-
dsance girls journeyed to Artesia to perform for
-ijigh school students there. Tingley courts are the
:o»ut of tennis enthusiasts in the Fall and Spring,
- they take to an indoor court during the winter
Jins. Every afternoon, a group of girls, interested
in bowling are to be found matching their skill in
throwing “strikes” and “spares”.
Always receiving an enthusiastic response are the
girls’ sports days when about 300 girls from as many
as ten schools meet to have a good time, as well as to
offer keen competition and display good sportsmanship.
Who keeps track of all these numerous activities
and sees chat everyone has a chance to play? All these
details are left up to the supervision of the Intramural
Council. This council, under the guidance of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Sacks, is composed of seven girls who regulate
the affairs of the tournaments and sports days.
Rtuth Gonzales (center) tries hard
too prevent Sarah Carriaga (8)
frrom making a basket, as Eliza-
beeth Husted (4) rushes in.
INTRAMURAL COUNCIL. First row, left to right: Mrs. Virginia
Sacks, advisor; Carol Keith, vice president; and Patsy Romero.
Second row: Julia Corrigan, Shirley Archibeck, secretary; Sue
Ann Hopkins, president; Peggy Sullivan, and Orlena Ortero.
125
SPORTS
—■
Shirley Reed, Norma Keith, and Darlene Jackson
prepare to hit a “bull’s eye”. (Above left)
Patsy Romero looks on hopefully as Joanie Cook
returns the ball to their opponents, Elva Jones and
Betty Gonzales. (Upper right)
Sherman Foster is at bat; Flora Gonzales is catch-
ing. With this combination, there is bound to be
plenty of excitement (Circle)
A bit of modern dance is gracefuly displayed by
Susan Odle, Teresa Lanham, and Sydnie Shields.
Phyllis Caponera is seated with the tom-tom. (Be-
low left)
Elizabeth Husted (in water), Joyce Overfelt, Flora
Acosta, and Stella Aragon take time out from swim-
bing to pose for the photographer. (Below right)
SPORTS
126
30 School Begins.
elptember
1 Orientation Assembly.
5 Labor Day.
8 Cheerleader Election.
13 First Student Council Meeting.
15 Football Season Opens.
25 State Fair Day.
27 Class Officers Election.
6 Bulldog Queen Election.
1 3 Bulldog Day.
End of First Six-Weeks.
1 7 Ritz Trumpeteers Assembly.
24 United Nations Assembly.
26, 2 7 Teachers’ Convention.
NOVEMBER
1 3 Shakespearian Assembly.
22 Thanksgiving Assembly.
End of Second Six-Weeks.
23, 24 Thanksgiving Vacation.
30 Junior Play.
Play.
5 Archery Assembly.
10 Erection of Bulldog in Patio.
12, 13, 14 Christmas Cantata.
14 Basketball Season Opens.
15 Christmas Vacation Begins.
23 Pepper Club Christmas Formal.
JANUARY
2 Christmas Vacation Ends.
23 End of First Semester.
Registration for Second Semester.
26 Gre^n and White Ball.
FEBRUARY
5 Spanish Assembly.
6 Science Assembly, Mount Palomar.
I 8 Girls’ Sports Day.
23, 24 District Basketball Tournaments.
MARCH
I E.N.M.U. Band Concert.
2 End of Fourth Six-Weeks.
2, 3 Regional Basketball Tournaments.
8, 9, 10 State Basketball Tournaments.
14, 15, 16 Operetta.
20 Magic Assembly.
2 I Vaudeville Show.
22, 23 Easter Vacation.
APRIL
I First Intra-City Track Meet.
4 Indian School Assembly.
7 Military Ball.
I 0 Talking Mynah Birds Assembly.
I 3 Pioneer Day.
20 End of Fifth Six-Weeks.
26, 2 7 Senior Play.
28 Pepper Club Spring Formal.
MAY
18 Junior-Senior Prom.
25 Award Day.
2 7 Baccalaureate.
28 Senior Week Begins.
JUNE
I Graduation and Commencement Dance.
2 School Ends.
127
SCHOOL LIFE
THE MONTH OF THE RIPE CORN
Who? What? When? Why?—Once again
the old familiar question for these juniors.
(Above)
These teachers enjoy the last peaceful mo-
ment before school begins. (Right)
And into the stretch—the winners of the
Noonday Handicap are: First, Lee Burn-
side; second, Doc Harrington, third, Mar-
garet Baxter. (Right)
Pat Zang and Mrs. Hererra start the se-
mester off right by issuing new text books.
The eager students, left to right, are:
Charlie Torres, William Blackmore, Gloria
Lorona, Dorothy Alires, Darleen Springer,
and Mavis Schnurr. (Left)
SCHOOL LIFE
128
Oe&d-en
THE MONTH OF THE COYOTE
--
iRlltS MOTOR
Mr. Merkel and driving students display
their new dual control car yet free from
dents and scratches. (Left)
rryy Stallard triumphantly rings the
.o:»ry bell while teammates John Ana-
, FRoy Stratton, Lee Kolb, and David
.inilan wait their turn. (Right)
What’s your flavor—cherry, RC or root
beer? These students grab a coke be-
fore class. Left to right: Bill Ramirez,
David Porras, Genevieve Martin, Kath-
erine Pederson, and Jimmy Saavedra.
(Left)
129
SCHOOL LIFE
Beaming happily after their coronation are Twin Bulldog Queens, Jane and Jean Goodman and their royal court.
Left to right: Attendant Jeanette Gonzales and her escort, Henry Pacheco; Queen’s Escorts Dick Brittelle and
Ted Howden; and Attendant Rose Apodaca and her escort, Leroy Sandoval. (Upper left) Working hard on a
float for the parade is one of the day’s chief activities. (Upper right) “Burn Old Man Gloom and Doom the De-
mons.” First prize in the parade—Mrs. Strand’s homeroom. (Center left) The crowd cheered as the Drill Squad
bowed low to their majesties—the first twin queens—Jean and Jane Goodman. (Center right) “Who Says They
Are Demons?”—second prize—Miss Deen’s homeroom. (Lower left) “You’re in Dutch When You Play the Bull-
dogs.”—third prize—Mr. Werstler’s homeroom. (Lower right)
SCHOOL LIFE
130
SCHOOL LIFE
he lovely Bulldog Queen Jean and Jane Goodman with’hen- grociou. atu.-da— Rv
’te Gonzales (right) reigned over 1951 A. II. S. home. - S'
No little credit is due for the success of the spo
program to the peppy cheerleaders left to right: J<
Sandlin, Sydnie Shields, Patsy Cunningham, he
cheerleader, Phyllis Caponera, Joan Sauter. (Abo'
Chiefly due to the work of Coaches Pete McDa
and Jack Rushing every Fall season has been a suet
ful one. (Circle)
Full of vitality and talent baton twirlers Lo
Rich, H. E. Graham, Jeanne Ticknor, Betty Lou C
dova, head drum majorette, and Joan Ticknor adi
thrills to every half time. (Below)
SCHOOL LIFE
132
HIGH
Even though the night; were sometimes windy and
crold the Drill Squad headed by drill leader, Rose-
mnarie Warrington, always entered the field to add
etolor to every half time performance, (zibove)
Peppy and spirited fans yelled the Bulldogs on to
vvictory at Public Schools Stadium. (Circle)
Putting their best foot forward, the Color and
i EHonor Guard matched their military precision with
•nrhat of the band’s. Left to right: Shirley Williams,
ISStuart Scott, and Bobby Taylor, David Kingsbury,
HHarriette Reynolds, Richard Chandler. (Below)
! 133
SCHOOL. LIFE
THE MONTH OF THE LIGHT WINDS
The combined efforts of the AHS and HHJ
Drill Squads effected a lovely performance foi
the annual Thanksgiving Day game. (Below)
Peggy Testman thorough
ly enjoys being a senioi
as Cynthia Pacey brave:
the Pepper Club initia
tion. (Left)
Time for the kickoff anc
here they stand, kne<
deep at the co-op gate
(Circle)
Picking up a quick snacl
between classes, students
keep Mrs. Hartline busy
Left to right: Barbart
Bowers, Norma Savage
Marcia Cargill, Jacl
Strickland, and Kennetl
Corley. (Above left)
SCHOOL LIFE
134
THE MONTH OF THE BIG WINDS
^fliss Douglas’ homeroom enjoys Santa Claus as
niuch as their little guests. (Above right)
LAs Salaam Alaikum” A Club initiates Walter
Sochmider and Leroy Severance salaam for the
aamera. (Right)
Jocissors and crepe paper are the passwords to en-
e?r the SUB on the decorating day of the Pepper
^llub Christmas Formal (Circle)
laatless and hair-
esss, Sid Haines
t~ings on a roar
f* laughter from
•I r s . Buskirk’s
loomeroom. (Be-
O’W)
SPORTS
THE MONTH OF THE CRUSTED SNOW
Since it is just once a year, Bobby Campbell dem-
onstrates the gentlemanly way to get frostbite from
Joan Sandlin. Sally Werner seems delighted. (Be-
low)
The first of a new tradition—swing and sway, the
Green an’ White way at the annual Green and
White Ball. (Left)
«■«
• BB
wa:
Munching along together. Twenty-five cent
dinner or sack de luxe, Juanita Geer, Sara
Jane Landon, Rhoda Fitzgerald, and Dor- |
othy Lews show it’s fur. anyway. (Above)
For distinguished and uninterrupted at
dance for one .semester—free day! (Ri<
S'CH'OOL LIFE
136
THE MONTH OF YOUNG EAGLES
' - •
A-
Heey, there is a game tonight. Beverly Smith and
Adda Williams collect the weekly co-op. (Right)
Besefore the hour and after the hour, a popular stop
is “Old Faceful” operated by Roy Stratton and Ed-
gaar Sandlin. (Below)
“We’re for the Bulldogs, couldn’t be
prouder!” (Left)
Ann and Sue Evermon turn Mrs.
Rogers' office into a beauty parlor.
(One must look one’i; best especially
for a command performance.)
(Above)
137
SCHOOL LIFE
'MtasvcA
THE MONTH OF YOUNG EAGLES’
CRY
' A
“I bet I’ve paid for half the books in this
library,” Dick Novaria says to Joanne Tick-
nor and Miss Keleher. (Above left)
What’s this, Leon, no jets? Careful of that
Wheeler upholstering, you guys. (Left)
“Five foot two, eyes of blue,”
Charleston rides again. (Below
and the
left)
Scapel, sutures—Joan Gallegos and Ar-
mand Turpin learn the techniques of a
frog-o-dectomy. (Below right)
SCHOOL LIFE
138
/ifr'icC
'HE MONTH OF SMALL LEAVES
I’hhat no magazines! L. J. Smith, Helen
ucdron, Bill Tucker, and Jim Tuttle cram
t the last minute for exams. (Above
gHht)
avvid Kingsbury proudly crowns Roberta
>rrdan queen of the Military Ball. (Right)
139
SPORTS
• GLIMPSES OF PIONEER DAY
In the Best Dressed contest for teachers, these faculty members are all winners. Left to right: Harry Wes
“Pop” Reynolds, Ed Cristy, Glen 0. Ream, and Mr. Brown, announcing. (Above left)
Many students were “shot” with this camera. Among the victims were, left to right: Mary Perry, Carlotta F’i—
ton, Buddy Romero, John Archuleta, Allan Jenks, Louie Gallegos, Larry Berger. (Above right)
With the winner’s cup in hand and Sandee’s Donna peek'ng over her shoulder, lovely Phyllis Samis, Silver SaddB
Queen of the 1951 Horse Show, flashes a royal smile. (Below left)
Proprietors Sidney Cutter and Esther Guimarin entice Phil Jerome and Dean Melvin to Doc Harrington’s ga
ing booth. (Below right)
SCHOOL LIFE
140
'Day
This long anticipated day at Albuquerque High has
reecome a novel experiment in democracy for- the stu-
zeent body. It is one day of the year when the school
taken over and managed by the students.
The patio on the morning of Friday, April 13, was
■ lively scene of activity, color, noise, and western
zlcothes. The first order of the day was the judging
off the various costumes.
Soon after, the booths and concessions experienced
■ booming business. Cowboys and Indians with cot-
onn candy in one hand and a pair of dice in the other
Irried their luck at “Shep’s Shady Shanty”, “The
rhhing”, and “The Gizmo”.
Meanwhile Colonial girls and cardsharps howled
with pleasure at the three assemblies and the two plays,
“City Slicker” and "Our Nell” put on by the Drama-
teens.
At chuckwagon time, the band serenaded these
would be pioneers as they hungrily devoured a tasty
Spanish lunch in the patio.
Highlight of the Horse Show in the afternoon was
the crowning of the Silver Saddles Queen and the
square dance on horseback performed by members of
this club.
To wind things up to perfection, the Tennessee
Wranglers played for the dance that evening.
PRIZE WINNERS
Beest whiskers—H. E. Graham.
Beest dressed cowboy—John Salen
Beest dressed cowgirl—Sonya Skeen
Besst colonal costume—Marian McCollum
Besst outfitted prospector (boy)—Bill Atkinson
tfcost unusual costume (girl)—Shiela Callahan
tfcost authentic Indian costume (girl)—Frances Cruze
Beest Spanish costume (girl)—Mary Galvan
Best costumed couple—Larry Nicks, Harriette Rey-
nolds
Most unusual costume (boy)—Harlen Diehl
Best Spanish costume (boy)—Ortiz brothers, Ruben
and Steven
Booths—Childre, Dorrington, and Cook
Best talent in assemblies—Albuquerque Wranglers,
Ortiz brothers, Annabelle Brazell, and Freddie
Williams
ILarry Ross, alias the sheriff, ap-
pprehends 27756 Dick Johnson for
ddisturbing the ‘peace”.
Students dressed in Western reglia throng the patio to view and
play the gaming booths.
141
SCHOOL UFE
THE MONTH OF LARGE LEAVES
3:05 at the Hi-Spot. It must be Saturday (Above)
Presented by the class of ’50, the Bulldog is
new thing in the patio. (Bight)
■ , i
Look nothing to do! Seniors Elaine Timms .Bev-
erly Garmond, and Margaret Ange take it easy
during Senior Week. (Above)
•m ’ ■ { • /
i£
In the spring Dick Johnson’s fancy lightly turns
from thoughts of History to ? ? (Above)
142
fWumber one on the fad parade—jangling
cconcho belts and scraping mocassins played
htiere by Nancy Mincers and Helen Rogers in
ar last minute dash to class.
Patsy Cunningham, head cheerleader, hands Mr.
Brown for safe keeping the megaphones which will
be held by A. H. S. cheerleaders in years to come.
<0n your mark! Get set! The longest minute and the
i favorite sport of all—clock watching at 3:19 plus.
Left to right: Bill Leach, James Galloway, Charles
'Carter, Robert Benton, Bobby Abbott, and Ted Mer-
riweather.
Flowers, flowers, everywhere . . . Spring touched off
a floral bouquet that bloomed in patio and hall all
year. Left to right: Lamonte Byrd, Paula Stromberg,
Anita Carr, and Roberta Jordan.
SCHOOL LIFE
143
. . . meeting the gang at the Castle after the all-important game or date? . . . that Pepper Club Formal, the
Prom or the other dances where you wore your new suit or best formal? . . . the first snow of the season where
you had to be fast to duck flying snowballs? . . . the rushing in and out of classes and hurried hellos exchanged
between? . . . the patio, the center of school life, for cheery greetings, pep rallies, and just having fun? . . . the
thrill and the excitement of hurrying through the gate, and rushing up the steps for the football games?
SCHOOL LIFE
144
-/A Capella /Administration 92 7 Ice Skating Club Junior Art League 107 107
/Agriculture Department 19 Junior Class 57, 70
/Archaeology Club 104 KANW 10, 87
/Art Department 15 Language Department 14
90, 91 La Reata . — 100
/Attendance Office 9 Latin Club 108
/Audio-Visual Aids 10 Librarians 9
Band 94 Main Office 9
Baseball 123 Mathematics Department 18
(Basketball 1 16, 1 19 Military Science 96, 97
IBookroom 10 Music Department 15, 92, 94
IBoard of Education 7 Nurse 10
IBulldog Day 130, 131 ONCO Club 108
^Cacmahs Club 104 Operetta 93
♦Cafeteria Administration 1 1 Orchestra 94
♦Calender of Events 127 Outdoor Club 108
'Cantata 92 Pepper Club 109
Cheerleaders 132 Physical Education Department __ 20
♦Clubs 103, 110 Pioneer Day 140, 141
♦Color Guard 132 Principals - 7
'Commercial Department 18 Projector Club 109
‘Correspondence Club 104 Record 101
'Counselors 8 Rollicking Rollers 109
Custodians 1 1 School Life 12 7, 143
Dramateens Club 105 Science Department - 16
Drill Squad 133 Senior Class 21, 56
English Department 12, 13 Shops . 98, 99
FFA Club 105 Silver Saddles I 10
Fiddling Feet Club 105 Ski Club 1 10
Football 1 H, 115 Sophomore Class 71, 84
French Club 106 Student Aides 95
FTA Club 106 Student Council 85, 86-
Girls' Sports 125, 126 Swimming 124
Golf 124 Tennis 124
History Department 16, 1 7 Track 122
Hi-Y Club 106 Traffic Squad 1 >0
Hockey 121 Vocational Training Department _ 19
Home Economics Department 14 Wrestling 120
Honor Society Club 107 Yucca 102
144
SCHOOL LIFE