Santa Fe High School Yearbook -1961 by Santa Fe High School Publications

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FOREWORD This was a full year, all four changing seasons colored with the vitality and spirit of a student body that never stopped cheering. In brisk autumn, the time of golden leaves and flashing color, Demon fans bundled up to hail a Homecoming complete with whirlybird. Then with abrupt change, whistling winter winds cleansed fall's carpet of crushed color, even while stadiums still echoed rousing salutes to a great Demon grid crew. Nature's new floor was of flawless white, shimmering in the clear air. Leafless trees silhouetted delicate designs against wintry skies; snowtime's symbolic color became cool, icy blue. Ever cheering Demons packed Sweeney Gym to shout approval for a cage squad of championship caliber. Suddenly new leaves were cautiously green, their first verdant tones deepening into full lushness. The tempo of fervent hurrahs quickened as spring alerted Santa Fe High to its greatest elation, the excitement of a new spring and graduation! Zest and the complimenting spectra of the seasons put the "stuff" into our year; changing leaves combined to create the rich color themes of Santa Fe High School in 1960-61. Youth's magic . . . . then autumn's color, winter's clearness, spring's alertness, all blending into expectation of summer's happiness â&#x20AC;&#x201D;each contributed to the composite picture of the vim and vigor of cheering Demons and their high school during "the four seasons of the high school year."

PARA MANANA 1961 VOL. XIII; PUBLISHED BY THE ANNUAL STAFF SANTA FE HIGH SCHOOL; S^NTA FE, NEW MEXICO

Three Magic Moments Highlight School Year Picture three months of magic in our high school year, all differently exciting and satisfying. Homecoming sparks the fuse of accelerating activity. A mystic light approaches, merging into unforgettable imagery in the illumination of Majer's Field. Then meaningless brightness fades, a spotlight focuses attention on Mary Archuleta, arrived for her coronation via helicopter! Another enchanted evening is at hand; the Student Council's Snowball Formal captures a high school's wintertime glitter. Sweeping whiteness sets off simple, sparkling beauty as radiant Peggy

in Bright Contrast Bronnenkant ascends white stairs, toward a white brocade throne, set under a streamered canopy of clearest white. Yet our Snowball Queen cradles richest red roses against her white gown; simple contrast provides the emphasis for winter's excitement. Time out from cheering quick-paced roundball action! Demon hurrahs explode in Sweeney G y m throughout a rousing basketball schedule. Fans give one shouting voice t o a third school-time climaxâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; the thrill of boosting a ball club toward the championship, here of the Capital C i t y Tournament.

Year Proves Interesting in All Phases

Demons gather for good times, whether in grandstands, Seth's "Barn," or the speech lab. A crowd shot catches the candid character of Demon grid fans?! Crazily costumed teens swing

at gay Sadie Hawkins! A "rapt" attention!

gavel-wielding

speaker

demands

Mighty seniors, rising juniors, and even sophomoresâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;all were luckily in school when it came test time in Sweeney Gym.

And what a dilly of a test! No simple (or sane) task to identify the bottoms of strange feet! Remember?!

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Autumn Activities Sports Academics Organizations

Winter Activities Sports Organizations Sophomores

spring Activities Sports Organizations Juniors

summer Activities Royal Blues Seniors Advertising Index

Demon fans flock to Mager's Field for a pep rally to spur their rampaging gridders toward a triumphant season. Cheers

and the rousing bonfire to follow payoff; the gold-helmeted footballers vanquish their powerful Albuquerque foes handily.

So this is what Dogpatch teachers look like! No wonder Li'l Abner and his corny cronies are so darned ignorant!

Autumn Autumn is the time of color and contrast. Vacations are over; it's back to school for students who "protest too much" over registration, then queue up early to meet old friends. But the color won't wait, it flashes everywhere. Gold dances in the ruddy flickers of the Demon bonfire, reflecting amber warmth from happy faces. Fiery pep explodes the spectrum, unleashing a carefree snakedance! Bright jerseys mark a touchdown scamper! Gay floats parade the blue and gold pride. Then it's a crisp fall evening, but it's strangely dark. The lights are doused at Mager's Field. What's happened to the color? Look, there's the color, under the spotlight! Roll out the color! A royal, regal, red carpet for Queen Mary in her whirlybird! Debates inject orange bursts of meaning into Student Council sessions. Clubs enjoy sporting interests. Sadie Hawkinsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;a kaleidoscope of gaily patched costumesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;heads a gala dance procession. Pep assemblies raise the roof with rousing cheers! The Demon Band strikes up a blue and gold welcome for a president-to-be! Yet colors fade; autumn retreats before determined winter. Golden leaves yield their last vestige of life to winter's blast; they spiral down, crisp bits of burnt orange t o be crushed into an umber carpet. Color is exhausted by "autumn at Santa Fe High

School."

A pensive Pat Bean peers intently toward the scrimmage, deciding who owns the elusive pigskin, before whirling to lead Demon shouts.

Seth Hall Is Popular Sight for Many Successful Dances In order to celebrate a hard-earned victory over the Los Alamos gridders, the Demons attended a victory dance sponsored by D.L.S. Rolling along, the team beat St. Michaels, after which the cheerleaders held the second dance of the season. The FHA sockhop after the Durango game was the last of the victory dances, which all took place in Seth Hall. In accordance with that grand ole custom of Sadie Hawkins, Gavel Society presented its annual fling, the Sadie Hawkins Dance, in Seth Barn. A t this one dance, girls drag unwilling? boys to the fracas. On hand for the occasion were Marryin' Sam, Senator Jack S. Phogbound, as well as an abundance of Li'l Abners and Daisy Maes. Patches, pigtails, jugs, freckles, and corncob pipes all contributed to the Dogpatch style atmosphere. The high school danee band provided the romping, stomping music. "Marryin' Sam" Lane leads a rousing rendition of "Jubilation T. Cornpone" to entertain Sadie Hawkins participants. Decorations, "get-ups," and refreshments helped turn "Seth's Barn" into a reasonable facsimile of Dogpatch.

S.F.H.S.'ers "calcewallcing" at the FHA. sponsored socle hop with the S.F.H. Dance Combo keeping the beat.

The new Dance Club was a going concern! Seth Hall "rocked" daily while members danced to pop records.

Never before have so many Daisy Maes and Li'l Abners collected under one roof at the Sadie Hawkins Dance.

Bonfire, Parade of Floats Most Exciting Homecoming

During practice, Demons cheered from the stands; after practice, they swarmed over the field to wish the team good

luck,

Her majesty, Queen Mary Archuleta, also helps decorate after the bonfire in the rush to finish the senior class float.

After decorating the night before, spending the morning at Mager's Field, and decorating through the parade, these students never finished.

A roaring success! For the second time in one day, the Demon bonfire throws its orange tongues of conflagration toward the azure sky. The first burning was witnessed by only a few pranksters; the second, however, drew a crowd of some 300 jubilant, cheering students and provided warmth for chilled noses and hands.

These "sophs" in their jeep have an advantage over the masses on foot.

and Royal Court Help Make in History of Santa Fe High

Santa Fe High's Homecoming Queen, Mary, smiles at tho watching crowd.

Senior Princesses, Diana Romero and Margie Green, enjoy their royal reception.

With lovely girls and lots of bubbles, the Commerce Club won the beauty prize and many glances from the boys.

Joyce McDonald and Olivia Vigil, Junior Princesses, wave at the spectators.

Kay Egenhofer and Angie Gabaldon assure the crowd of a victory.

The Home Economics entry, "Knock 'em Out," captured first place in the originality division of the Homecoming Parade.

The Santa Fe High School Band packs the side lines and students fill the bleachers to capacity as they await the

Student's Spirit Sparked on Queen Mary, escorted by Johnny Fowler, is welcomed to Mager's Field by Peggy, Margie, and applause from the spectators.

Kay, Joyce, Margie, Mary, Diane, Olivia, and Angie, SFHS's I960 Homecoming Court, look thrilled at the thought of being royalty.

Anticipation mounted; the Demons grew fidgety. W h a t was in the offing? It's homecoming, the institution that brings a high school to life. Homecoming begins slowly with plans for parades, coronation, bonfires, ball games, dances, and parties. But as the deadline for these events draws nearer, student interest mounts to a near frenzy. Demons dash about madly searching for the illusive napkin, rush spray paint, chicken wire, crepe paperâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; and most urgently, f o o d â&#x20AC;&#x201D; t o Mager's Field, a scene of utter confusion that somehow culminates in a gay parade. W h a t whipped these "dashing" Demons into their state of frantic zeal? Think of a better spirit booster than red and yellow crackling from a cheery bonfire the night before.

Cheerleaders Peggy Barickman, Georgia Smith, and Margie Apodoca lead enthusiastic fans in a cheer for the Demons.

Ray Coriz looks on as Richard Robinson gives Queen Mary Archuleta a welcome kiss. The Homecoming Dance, after the victorious football game, culmulates the days activities of the Homecoming celebration.

arrival of the Homecoming Queen, Mary Archuleta, who will reign over all Homecoming activities.

An unidentified "Square" player gives Ginny "Powder Puff' Dulcer, a bear hug in an attempt to get the football.

by Original Events of Santa Fe High School Homecoming The next item on the fast paced agenda was a first time spectacularâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Queen Mary fluttering OUT of the darkness in her helicopter. Then the Demon gridders literally took up and carried the Homecoming ball. Pans cheered as they vanquished arch rivals, the Bulldogs from Albuquerque High for the second time in 16 years. Rounding out the spirited activities of Homecoming at SFHS, the Demons relaxed at a well deserved informal ball, reigned over by beaming Mary Archuleta.

Margie Green and Diana Romero, Senior Princesses, smile at the crowd.

Junior Princesses, Joyce McDonald and Olivia Vigil enjoy their royal ride.

Angie Gabaldon and Kay Egenhofer reign at Sophomore Homecoming Prin-

Richard and Ray escort Homecoming Queen Mary to her ringside seat.

Jerry Castellano, Richard Robinson .and Stan Quintana gang tackle an unidentified player.

Assemblies Push Football Team to Victorious Season

Stan Quintana is stopped just short of the goal line by a Durango player, but the Demons won 26-0.

Tommy Maxwell tries to knock away a pass to a Horseman end, but it was to no avail.

Halfback, Junie Apodoca, drives over for a touchdown canning the Albuquerque High player with him and the three close behind.

Tommy Maxwell fumbles after being hit hard by the entire left side of Albuquerque High line. The Demons won the Homecoming tilt 13-6.

Relaxed Demon players watch their teammates roll Tucumcari Rattlers in the season final.

Richard Robinson tries the end against Durango, but failed to shake loose.

"Are you sure, M r . Referee?"

An unidentified Demon puts a halt fo the Tueumcari express.

"All aboard," shout SFHS cheerleaders as they lead the fans in a Demon yell. "Fifteen yards is a

big penalty!" All the Letter "S" initiates combine efforts in presenting an uncoordinated cheer, a last requirement for membership.

Cheerleaders, Georgia Smith, Pat Bean, Peggy Barickman, and Gay Gerhart lead a rousing cheer during a pep assembly.

"Well darn anyway!"

all

Student Council President, Mike Walker, introduces the class officers for the school year. "Come guys!"

on,

you

Eastern New Mexico University's versatile choir entertains a t a Santa Fe H i g h assembly with classics, hymns, Negro spirit-

uals, folk songs, popular ballads, and novelty numbers. Former Santa Fe H i g h student, Jackie Eide, was with the choir.

Students Partake in Thoughtful and Humorous Assemblies

Annual students: Pat Bean, Carole Cornell, Tessie Rodriguez, M a r y Montoya, Margie Green, Mike Walker, Bill Bowlds, G a y Gerhart, Patsy Hovey, and Johnny Fowler promote annual sales with, "Buy an Annual. 1 '

O n picture taking day, although classes were disrupted, the entire student body was photographed so activity cards could be made and pictures would be available f o r the 1961 Para Manana.

The purpose of Retail Career Day, sponsored by t h e DECA Club, was t o acquaint SFHS seniors with business in Santa Fe. Above, t o the right, M r . Coss introduces Allen Stamm of

Stamm and Associates who spoke on the past growth of Santa Fe and what the future may bring before DECA's guests and the seniors broke up into discussion groups.

Band Honored in Albuquerque by President John Kennedy

While the crowd awaits the arrival of Senator John F. Kennedy at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, the SFHS

band, conducted by Mr. Thomas Braeuer, entertains them with a variety of lively songs and marches.

Directing the SFHS band, Mr. Thomas Braeuer displays a serious expression that captures the attention of the band.

Senator John F. Kennedy was almost overcome with crowds of admirers wanting to shake his hand, on his arrival at the Albuquerque airport, a must on his campaign list.

Instruments are down and ears open as the SFHS band listens to one of the many campaign speeches given to a huge crowd of New Mexico Kennedy-Johnson supporters.

A common accident on one of the many bus trips taken by the SFHS band happened when Carla Mitchell's malt spilled, sending laughter through the entire bus.

Demon lineupâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;"B" squad in dark jerseys and " A " squad in light jerseys. Bottom row: Encinias, Fields, Fargen, Hovey, Urioste, Prouty, Ragle, Hudgeons, Virgil, Cooper. Second row: Lucero. Montoya, Mills, Donez, Sosaya, Terrill, Gore, Garcia. Third row: Robinson, Haseltine, Cummings, Cole, Quintana, Zamora, Martinez, Apocada, Gonzales, Sena, Trujillo, Sedillo, Castellano, Bennett. Fourth row: Bertram, Ortiz, Lovato, Chavez, Maxwell, Linford, Bynum, McCarty, Willingham, Hughes, Ferguson, Coriz, Dry, Martinez, Richardson, Wagner, Gutierrez, Sanchez, Roybal. Top row: Assistant Managers Ortiz and Lerma, Coaches Norwood, McDonald, Sena, and Gann. Also head managers Keach and Jones.

Senior Football Players Lead Team to Successful Season ington, the Demons could not outsmart the Scorpions and fumbled 12 balls, losing 10. Five of these fumbles directly resulted in touchdowns for the opposition, handing the game to Farmington. This was the only smear on the otherwise spotless record for the SFHS football team. With only four games left on the 1960-61 football schedule, the team was determined to finish the season with four victories. Grants, Las Vegas, St. Mary's, and Tucumcari were the last four steps leading up to the top of a successful football season. The Demons' backfield, tutored by head coach, Lavon McDonald, was generally regarded as one of the fastest and finest in the state. Co-captain Richard Robinson led the scoring attack with 84 points; Tommy Maxwell and Junie Apodaca scored 67 and 57 points, respectively. Quarterback and co-captain Ray Coriz scored 24 points and threw seven touchdown passes. Line coach Max Norwood's defense was led by Jerry Castellano, Eddie Trujillo, Gaither Bynum, Sandy Bertram, Ramon Encinias, and Phil Haseltine. Time and again, this hard-charging line jarred the ball loose from opposing backs, setting up numerous touchdowns. The Blue and Grey clashed again in Albuquerque's University Stadium as a valiant Yankee team did its

A t Lenox High School in Lenox, Massachusetts, the fifth smallest state, athletic trips are not more than 200 miles round trip. A t Santa Fe High school, in the fifth largest state, football conference games were sometimes played within a radius of not more than 600 miles from the home field. In order to avoid the longer trips this year, the Santa Fe Demons' football team dropped out of the I A A conference and played an independent schedule, not traveling more than 400 miles round trip. In posting a 9-1 record, the best since 1935, our fiery team scored 284 points and allowed our opponents only 88. The Demons kicked off the football season as visitors to Rio Grande, upending the Ravens by a 27-7 score. The following week, Santa Fe greeted the Los Alamos Hilltoppers in the first home game of the season, sending the Toppers home on the short end of a 35-12 score. Our crosstown rivals, the St. Michael's Horsemen, remained scoreless while our squad racked up 25 points. "Demons versus Demons" sloganed the fourth game of the season, but the SFHS "Diablos" outplayed the Durango "Devils!" Homecoming was made a complete success for the first time in four years, with the Demons rolling over the Albuquerque High School Bulldogs for a 13-6 victory. After the tiring 200 mile trip to Farm20

Opponents

Demons

Rio Grande

Los Alamos

St. Michael's

Durango

Albuquerque High School

St. Mary's

Tucumcari

Farmington Grants Las Vegas Riabertson

R. Robinson

P. Sanchez

E. Trujillo

R. Coriz

J. Castellano

J. Sedillo

S. Bertram

P. Haseltine

Head coach Lavon McDonald is satisfied with season record.

G. Bynum

R. Encinias

Concluding a successful season against Tucumcari, seniors, Richard Robinson and Eddie Trujillo happily shoulder the big-

gest task of the year.

Coaches and Referees Play Important Part in Football damdest t o repel a squad of invading Rebel Gridders. The scene was the annual North-South classic, a gridiron tussle that pits the outstanding 1960-61 high school senior football talents of New Mexico against each other. SFHS was triply honored as three Demons, Jerry Castellano, Richard Robinson, and Sandy Bertram ranked in the select crew from the Northern side of New Mexico's "Mason Dixon Line," Highway 66. Coached by Bouncer Sena, the largest Imp gridiron squad in the history of Santa Fe High School, took to the field during the 1960-61 season and copped a commendable 5-1 record, handily defeating the Cuba varsity and the " B " Squads of Valley, Sandia, Albuquerque High, and Los Alamos. The sole loss of the Imps was suffered at the hands of the Highland " B " Squad. Defensive R. Ortiz, R. Encinias, P. Haseltine, G. Bynum, S. Bertram, S. Roybal, R. Robinson, E.' Trujillo, S. Quintana, J. Sedillo, and R. Coriz. Offensive P. Sanchez, R. Ferguson, R. Encinias, G. Bynum, J. Castellano, P. Haseltine, S. Roybal, R. Robinson, R. Coriz, J. Apodaca, T. Maxwell, and C. Bennett.

The Demon team owes much gratitude to Doctor Picket

Defensive standouts, Ramon Encinas and Ralph Ortiz, put "stop" to unidentified Tucumcari back.

Halfback Richard Robinson brought down by host of Durango tacklers.

Someone goofed as coaches McDonald and Norwood watch the plays.

Coaches Sena, Norwood, Gann, and McDonald watch the team in practice.

John Gairey

Porfirio Leyva

School Officials Are Ranked "Tops" in Student Memories Mr. John Gairey took the helm as acting principal of Santa Fe High School for the school year of 19601961 while Mr. Thomas B. Walsh used a year's leave of absence from his office here to further his practical administrative experience. Assisting Mr. Gairey in guiding Santa Fe High, Mr. Porfirio Leyva left the classroom for part of the school day to tackle the attendance problem, one of his chief duties as new assistant principal. Meanwhile, Mr. Walsh joined Mr. Irvin P. Murphy, Superintendent of Schools, and his administrative

Thomas Walsh

Mr. Murphy brings up important issues at a School Board meeting. Listening intently are Phillip McKee, Belina Ramirez,

Irvin Murphy

Edward Medina

Ralph Digneo

Louis Martinez

James Slezak

E. J. Martinez

Lyle Teutch, and Bill Baca, board president. Not pictured is new board president, Allen MacSillivray.

Elizabeth L. Abell MargeryAldridge Eugene Allen Elizabeth Armengaud Josef Balcos

Gladys Blaine Jock Boulton Thomas Braeuer Gerald Bryan Marjory Carr

Don Casados Christine Click Mart H . Dempsey Reynalda Dinkel Jerry Duffy

Clyde Faucett Joaquin Fernandez H . B. Freshley Troy Gann Frances Garrison

Bill Gill Catherine Horsey Lillian Kidder Mary Lane Iris Laycook

James Lynch Lavon McDonald Bess McKennan Max Middleton Marin Mier

Teachers Strive to Make Classes Enjoyable for Students Row V: Gill, Bill, BA, Oklahoma University; M A , Boston University; English; Senior Class Sponsor. Horsey', Catherine, BA, Santa Barbara State College; M A , Stanford University; English. Kidder, Lillian, AB, Marymount College; M A , University of Nebraska, English; Latin; Latin Club Sponsor. Lane, Mary, BS, North Texas State College; Guidance Counselor; Physical Education; Cheerleader Sponsor; Co-G-A.A. Sponsor. Laycook, Iris, BS, University of Colorado; M A , Highlands University; Librarian.

Row I: Abell, Elizabeth L, RN, St. Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; BS, Nurses Education, Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; French. Aldridge, Margery, BA, San Francisco State Teachers College; M A , University of New Mexico; Commercial; Commerce Club Sponsor. Allen, Eugene, G r a d uate Student two summers at New Mexico State University; BA, East Central Oklahoma Teachers College; M A , Oklahoma State University; Mathematics. Armengaud, Elizabeth, PhB, University of Montepellier; French; Graduate work at Sorbonne, Paris, France. Bakos, Josef, Albright A r t Gallery, Buffalo, New York; Johnny Tompson at Denver, Colorado; A r t ; A r t Club Sponsor.

Row V I : Lynch, James, BA, St. Michael's College; English, Social Studies; Student Council Sponsor; University of New Mexico. McDonald, Lavon, BA, M A , University of New Mexico; Physical Education; A t h letics; Head Football Coach. McKennan, Bess, AB, M A , University of Colorado; Social Studies; U.S. History; World History; Sociology. Middleton, Max, BA, Indiana Central College; M A , University of New Mexicd; Math. Mier, Marin, San Francisco Cogswell College; St. Michael's; Highlands University; Technical Training, Machine Shop.

Row I I : Blaine, Gladys, BS, East Central State Teachers College, A d a , Oklahoma; MS, Highlands University, Las Vegas, New Mexico. Boulton, Jack, Eastern New Mexico University; Highlands; General Motors Training; Technical Training; A u t o Mechanics. Braeuer, Thomas, BM, Jordan Music Conservatory of Butler University; M A , Columbia University; Band. Bryan, Gerald O., AB, Business Education, Colorado State College; Distributive Education; D.E.C.A. Sponsor; Junior Class Sponsor. Carr, Marjorie, BA, West Texas State; M A , University of New Mexico; Speech,

English.

Coaches Sena and Norwood are just two of several teachers who helped steer our Demon teams to an outstanding year.

Row III: Casados, Don, BA, M A , Highlands University; Counselor. Click; Christine, BS, Oklahoma Southeastern State; M A , Highlands University; University of Colorado; Commercial. Dempsey, Mart H., University of Oklahoma; University of Denver, University of Edinburgh, Scotland; English. Dinkel, Reynalda, BA, M A , University of New Mexico; Spanish; Pan American Club Sponsor. Duffy, Jerry, BA, Texas Tech, Lubbock, Texas; Chemistry.

Row IV: Faucett, Clyde, BS, St. Michael's College; M A , Highlands University; Science. Fernandez, Joaquin, BM, M M , Texas College of Arts and Industries; Music; Spanish Club Sponsor; Spanish. Freshley, H . B., BA, Indiana Central College; M A , University of New Mexico; Science. Gann, Troy, BS, McMurry College; Driver Education; Traffic Safety Club Sponsor; Baseball Coach. Garrison, Frances, BS, University of New Mexico; Home Economics; FHA Sponsor. 27

John J . Morford Max Norwood Patricia Overall Salvador Perez Dan Peterson

Ben Rael Elaine W . Reed Grant Reel Bertha Rivera William Robinson

Reuben Rose Robert Saam Frederick Trussed Laura Vigil Allene Work

Jerry West Mildred Wynne

Alice Brandenburg Sophie Garcia Pabulita Lucero Rose Montoya Jean Plants

Elsie Toombs Rudy Hernandez Max Ortega Marcelino Padilla

Tactful Techniques Made Successful Classroom Courses Row I: Morford, John J., AB, University of West Virginia; English; F.T.A. Sponsor. Norwood, Max, BA, Texas Western College, Science; English; Assistant Football Coach; Wrestling Coach; Golf Coach; Sophomore Class Sponsor. Overall, Patricia, BA, Hollins College, Va.; Mathematics. Perez, Salvador, BA, Highlands University; M A , University of New Mexico; Spanish; Athletics; Pan American Club Sponsor; Head Basketball Coach. Peterson, Dan, BA, Bethany College of Kansas; Commercial; Senior Class Sponsor.

Cafeteria Workers: Brandenburg, Alice; Garcia, Sophie; Lucero, Pabulita; Montoya, Rose; Plants, Jean; Toombs, Elsie. Custodians: Hernandez, Rudy; Ortega, Max; Padilla, Marcelino.

Mr. Trussed and Miss Work chat about their junior students shortly after school opened at Santa Fe High in the fall.

Row I I : Rael, Ben, BA, St. Michael's College; M A , University of New Mexico; History. Reed, Elaine W . , BS, MS, University of New Mexico; Mathematics; Senior Class Sponsor. Reel, Grant, AB, M A , Colorado State College; Mechanical Drawing; JETS Sponsor. Rivera, Bertha, BA, New Mexico State University; National University of Mexico; Co-Sponsor of Ski Club; Co-Sponsor of G A A : Sponsor of Imp Cheerleaders; Physical Education. Robinson, William, BA, Colorado State College; M A , Colorado State University; W o o d Shop; Senior Class Sponsor.

Row III: Rose, Reuben, BA, M A , Highlands University; Arts and Crafts. Saam, Robert, BA, Texas Christian University; MFA, Yale University; English; Demon Tatler Sponsor; Para Manana Sponsor. Trussell, Frederick, BS, Northeast Missouri State; M A , Columbia University; Social Studies. Vigil, Laura G., BS, New Mexico State University, Home Economics. Work, Allene, BA, University of Texas; M A , Southern Methodist University; English.

Row IV: West, Jerry, BS, Colorado A & M ; MS, University of New Mexico; Junior Class Sponsor; Biology. Wynne, Mildred, BA, University of Iowa; M A , Highlands University; N.S.F. Boulder, Colorado; Biology. Not pictured: Coss, Ronald, BS, Southern Illinois University; Distributive Education; D. E. C. A . Sponsor; Attending Arizona State University in Guidance and Counseling. N o t pictured: Michaelson, Robert, BS, Nebraska State College; BS, St. Michael's College; MS, Oklahoma State Teachers College, Mathematics and Science. 29

Secretaries and Office Girls Santa Fe High School is a big place, one whose scope is too often underestimated. How can we see the overall picture of this high school—our high school—Santa Fe High School? Here's the answer— a guided tour of the home of the Demons. Point of departure: the main entrance. The sign on the door reads "Office." Here Mrs. Kay Hamilton, school secretary, is busily poring over the month's financial statements. Mrs. Helen Wheeler, registrar, is posting grades, working on transcripts, or changing schedules. In addition to operating the school, Mr. John Gairey, acting principal, is more than likely holding a conference with a parent, a teacher, or a student. Around the corner to the right, Mr. Don Casados, guidance counselor, aids students in selecting high school subjects and colleges; while next door, our school nurse, Mrs. Elizabeth Abell, checks eyes, ears, and health records. In addition to these duties, she cares for sudden emergencies—bloody noses, broken arms, and bruised knees.

The sly grin on Mrs. Hamilton's face is not because of a desk piled high with the general office work pertaining t o Santa

"There must be order in the halls!" says Mr. Gairey a t a hastily-called faculty meeting. Teachers listen attentively as he discusses the excessive tardiness that took place before

school, and between periods. The bill passed and was stiffly enforced,

Don't Let Confusion Interfere With Assigned Duties

Office confusion is displayed by these newly elected Boy Staters.

Mrs. Wheeler, Santa Fe High School registrar, has a sly grin on her face as she thumbs through the students' records.

Jittery seniors wait with anticipation while Mrs. Wheeler and Mr. Walsh check their credits. Except for a few, final okay

promised participation on the big dayâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;graduation at the end of May. "Finally!" is the thought of some jubilant seniors.

Obedience Makes Courses The sound of cannons and guns in Mr. Frederick Trussell's room is not an assassination; it is the sound track of one of the. many movies shown to provide his U. S. history students with true to life information. During either first or fifth periods, Mr. Robert Saam's room is always jumping with eager students meeting a deadline for the Demon Tatler, the school newspaper, or annual students attempting to put the Para Manana together. This publisher's office is magically transformed into an English III classroom during the day's other three periods.

Could these students possibly be interested in one of Trussell's history lectures or movies?

In sophomore English class taught by Mr. John Morford, epics, novels, dramas, as well as grammar and composition are touched upon, laying the foundation for junior English. As in most English III classes, Miss Allene Work's pupils study the history of American literature as well as contemporary works, and delve more deeply into grammar and composition. Upstairs . . . the clacking of typewriters and adding

Mr.

"Will you ever learn how to spell?" says Mr. Morford, sophomore English teacher, as he grades over some tests during classtime.

Mr. Saam's annual class studies lay-outs, copywriting, headlines, and various other phases of work as the time draws nearer to their deadline. Mr. Cosados goes through one of the hundreds of files before counseling with a student planning to go to college.

Maneuver More Smoothly machines comes from Mrs. Gladys Blaine's, Miss Margery Aldridge's, and Mr. Dan Peterson's classrooms. Mrs. Blaine and Miss Aldridge teach typing; Mr. Peterson instructs his students in the use of adding machines and calculators to help in their mastering bookkeeping. Mrs. Mart Hart Dempsey teaches English II and III along with business English, which also prepares interested' students for the realm of commerce. Mrs. Catherine Horsey's English IV students study grammar and composition, as well as the lively days of old and modern English literature. On the other hand, Mr. Ben Rael across the hall teaches the story of early and present day America to his U. S. history classes. In addition to grammar, comic strips, newspaper principles, and old English are presented by Mr. Bill Gill in an attempt to enrich his English II classes. In the corner room across the hall, Mr. Eugene Allen instructs students in practical mathematics courses.

onReepei*

The adding machines in Mr. Peterson's Bookkeeping II class are a great help to the students as they struggle along with their assignments.

No talking or playing goes on as Mrs. Blaine's typing I class strives to complete their daily lessons.

The five minute break between classes tends to make the hallways a very busy place.

Mr. Horsey, teaching English IV, explains the correct pronunciation of an old English poem in Midland dialect.

Success Means Hard Work Another hall t o the right . . . studying plant and animal life is almost fun in Miss Mildred Wynne's biology classes. Sines, cosines, and tangents all contribute to the confusion of trigonometry students of Mr. Max Middleton and Mrs. Elaine Reed. This pair also teach geometry and Algebra II. What, an office upstairs? The principal's office was downstairs. Actually, this is the commercial classroom, where senior girls, instructed by Miss Christine Click, prepare for secretarial jobs. Entering this classroom second period and not leaving until the end of fourth period, the girls have office practice second period, while studying advanced typing third period and advanced shorthand fourth period. Across from the commercial room, the blackboards are covered with circles, triangles, squares, or formulas, as Mrs. Patricia Overall instructs her students in geometry and Algebra II. "Buenos dias, amigos!" echoes from the Spanish rooms which complete the second floor. Mrs. Reynalda Dinkel and Mr. Salvador Perez also promote a better understanding of our neighbors south of the border. Downstairs again . . . "You're all wrong!" No, those aren't fighting words, just another vigorous debate ranging across the floor of Mrs. Marjory Carr's speech lab, where students learn the basic principles of speech or English III. Coach Salvador Perez instructs his Spanish II students with use of tape recorder. Pupils seem to think it is amusing. Miss Click gives long homework assignment to eager Shorthand I students. It doesn't seem to make any of them too

happy,

Mr. Mlddleton, plane geometry teacher, tries to explain the meaning of the axioms as the students seem to have other things on their minds.

Algebra II students try their new slide rule skills on a large model under the careful direction of Mrs. Overall.

Mrs. Reed explains some of the strange things that happen to geometry when transferred to a sphere.

Confusion Adds to Atmosphere at Santa Fe High School Directly across the hall in room 98, Miss Bess McKennan's students attempt t o solve world problems in sociology, economics, and world geography. Farther up the hall, Mr. Robert Michaelson solves the ever present riddle of a = b + c for his Algebra I and general mathematics students. For the first time, sophomores were tested on their reading ability. A f t e r this testing, they were grouped in classes sucfi as those taught by Mr. James Lynch. Right next door is room 103, the " i n t i m a t e " classroom in which Miss Marie Armengaud offers French three periods a day for students interested in this romance language.

Byron Meyer, speech student, seems to inspire his classmates as he gives one of the many speeches required for the course.

Completing the south wing is the room in which accelerated reading is offered four periods t o students interested in increasing their reading comprehension and rate. Now, on the left, the students in Miss Lillian Kidder's Latin and English classes go back to those thrilling days of yesteryear in Rome and America. Around the corner, the first classroom we see is biology lab 126, where Mr. Max Norwood and his students explore the fascinating world of plants and animals. The spacious room on the right is the library, where Miss Iris Laycook supervises students who are studying, looking for books, or "re-hashing" the day's activities. Compasses, T-squares, triangles . . . these are the tools of the trade for students learning the basic principles of drafting in Mr. Grant Reel's mechanical drawing classes. Directly across the hall, Mr. Jerry West's biology pupils are busily dissecting frogs, drawing birds, or learning the human muscles as part of this required course. The ring of a cash register is constantly heard from the DECA room, where Mr. Jerry Bryan instructs teen-age wage-earners in the finer points of salesmanship.

These juniors appear to be racking their brains over the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying test given at S.F.H.S. on March 7, 1961.

Ink blobs and eraser shavings are all a part of Mr. Reel's Mechanical Drawing class as the students make an attempt at designing their dream house.

Two of Miss Kidder's Latin students prepare the large pastel murals for this year's annual Roman Banquet.

Faculty members at Santa Fe High School find this to be a typical locker during locker cheek time.

In the morning many students find the library a conventient location to copy homework not done the previous night.

Mr. Freshley's advanced biology class worb steadily as they prepare their projects which they will enter in the Science Fair.

Chemistry students, under the supervision of Mrs. Duffy, prepare for an experiment during their laboratory time.

Art students draw, paint, sketch, pose, and then display their finished work in the S.F.H.S. Library.

Vocational Courses Train In the darkest part of older Seth Hall building, Mr. Clyde Faucett lights up future scientists' faces with experiments on gravitation and photometry in his physics classes. In the chemistry lab across the hall, test tubes, compounds, and Bunsen burners are used by Mrs. Jerry Duffy's students who are learning the basic principles of chemical composition of matter. Farther up the main hall in the balcony of the Field House, the girls in Miss Bertha Rivera's classes play ping-pong, bash badminton birdies, bounce volleyballs, and run relay races as part of the P.E. course. Looking over the railing, we see Mr. Lavon McDonald's P.E. classes trying t o imitate Tarzan on the horizontal bar and trampoline. Completing the Field House addition is Mr. Troy Gann's driver training classroom, where students learn how not to have automobile accidents and then apply their knowledge on the road. Across Marcy Street in the Bataan Building, the room on the right in the band room. Crashing cymbals, wailing saxophones, and booming basses indicate Mr. Tom Braeuer's students are hard at work. A t the t o p of the stairs, the soft harmony of sopranos in chorus or trilling of Spanish R's can be heard from Mr. Joaquin Fernandez's classroom.

And we thought girls were the ones who enjoyed jumping rope. Even the girls have outgrown it.

Diana Romero seems to be all tied up in her home economics as she attempts to make a dress.

Art students go about their business without the assistance of the instructor Reuben Rose. Each seems interested in his own

Students1 Hands and Minds

work,

These Home Ec. boys look mystified as Billy Watkins shows them his magic method of making a perfect jello salad.

"Mmmmm," the pleasant aroma of freshly baked pizza makes mouths water as we pass the home economics classes of Miss Laura Vigil and Mrs. Frances Garrison, where cooking, sewing, and homemaking are taught to girls, and for the first time at SFHS, to a class of boys. Downstairs again, tapping mallets or grinding silver and turquoise indicate that Mr. Reuben Rose's crafts students are producing works of art in leather, precious metals, or ceramics. Grab your goggles! Hot sparks fly around the machine shop while mechanically minded students repair or rebuild machinery. Starting from scratch to build anything is something new learned in Mr. Marin Mier's class. Carburetors, sparkplugs, and pistons are thoroughly inspected as cars are stripped down by Mr. Jack Boulton's auto mechanics students. Rounding out our tour is Mr. William Robinson's woodshop, where bookcases, lamps, and chairs are produced despite the deafening roar of planers and joiners, hammers and saws. We've completed our enlightening excursion; arrived at our destination, the realization of a high schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;our high schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Santa Fe High School!

Could these two machine shop students be working on something that belongs to you?

Student Council members listen intently as parliamentary pro-

cedure is explained to them during a regular Friday Meeting.

Sponsors and Officers Oversee Committees of 1961 S.C. Mike Walker, Student Council President

What is a student council? The primary objective of this elected body is to serve as an over-all organization that sponsors, directs, and exercises some control over organized activities to offer an opportunity for students to see democracy at work. What is your student council? The Santa Fe High School Student Council, consisting of forty members, seven officers, three standing committees, and sponsor, James Lynch, met every Friday in an effort to co-ordinate student activities, promote sportsmanship and school spirit, and provide a training ground for students to learn the principles of government. O f f to a very slow start, the council gradually gained momentum as the year progressed. A new and exciting feature was added to the routine of Homecoming, the queen landing at Mager's Field in a whirlybird. In order to promote healthy inter-school relations, Student Exchange Day was held with St. Michaels. Six students from each school attended classes at the other school for one day.

Checking minutes is just part of the job for John Hovey, Vice-President, Tessie Rodriguez, Secretary, and Laine Renfro, Parliamentarian.

Renee Glenn, Corresponding Secretary, Andy York, Reporter, and Eddie Romero, Treasurer, study the daily bulletin after a Council meeting.

Citizenship Committee. Bottom row: Loren Crites, Dennis Martinez, Joey Toulouse, Ronald Thomas, Tim Reed. Second row: Mary Irene Montoya, Dottie White, Rose Montano, Peggy

Barickman, Sylvia Romero. Top row: Gay Soper, Ruth Ann Salas, Steve Hill, Greg Young, Renee Glenn, Mimi Kaufman.

Spearheading the United Fund drive, the council held a contest and a charity dance to procure over $300 for this worthy cause. Elaborate plans, colorful decorations, and pretty formals contributed to make the Snowball Formal, which is the council's gift to the student body, a beautiful event. In recognition of achievement in scholarship, scholarship pins were awarded to eighteen students who ranked first in their respective categories of mathematics, science, English, and foreign language. Since a student directory has always been absent from SFHS, the council prepared the data and revised the Blue and Gold Handbook for distribution in 1961-62. The election of the new student council president rounded out the year's activities. After a week of ardent campaigning, posters, cards, and bubblegum, the student body selected a junior to head the future council.

Student Council President Mike Walker and sponsor James Lynch discuss the school constitution before a Council meeting in the library.

Student Government Is Practiced by SFHS Student Council Ways and Means Committee. Bottom row: Pat Malone, Chris Kersting, Fred Phelps. Second row: Connie Lopez, Elsie Martinez, Pam Finch, Susan Pennycook, Sandie Taylor. Top row:

Frank Lucero, Patsy Hovey, Agnes Archuleta, Pauline Orosco, David Gonzales,

nHB

I*VM

Special Events Committee. Bottom row: Andy York, Eddie Romero, John Hovey, H. C. Stanford, Tom Crook. Second row: Nancy Apodaca, Sophie Montoya, Nancy Wiard, Blanche

Right: Jubilant Demons ring the newly acquired victory bel after the win over Espanola during the district tournament Below: Jol Smith, Patsy Payne, and Loretta Hull work feverishly on their float to meet the parade deadline.

Berardinelli, Tessie Rodriguez. Top row: Laine Renfro, Dorothy Auten, Patsy Payne, Nadine Ortiz, Evangeline Pacheco, Cindye Monroe, Georgia Smith.

1-2 Cha-cha-cha! Dance Club members are receiving the first in a series of dancing instructions, which were available two

days a week during the lunch hour in Seth Hall for Dance Club members. On the three remaining days dancing music

Dance Club Attracts Many

l-2-cha, cha, cha! Strains of music from cha-chas to waltzes are heard slipping out of Seth Hall every noon hour and upon closer observance, many ardent dance enthusiasts are seen socializing and keeping step to the music within Seth Hall's doors. A brand new and busy organization, Dance Club, accounts for this newly acquired atmosphere now noticeable in Seth Hall. Organized early in -the year by Carole Cornell and Ann Mauzy, and assisted by John Gairey, Acting Principal, the club zoomed to become the largest in the school, 160 members. New ideas, new aims, and new dance steps briefly sum up the club's purpose. Throughout the year, Dance Club, with projects, turned purposes into realities.

Officers look over the remaining records from the record auction. Back row: Rose Montano, Secretary; Carl Graham, Vice-President. Front row: Ann Mauzy, Treasurer; Carole Cornell, President.

"Come on, boys, don't be bashful," says Tance Buchsbaum, as she tries to persuade them to join the dance lessons.

was provided by records contributed by club members.

Santa Fe High students rock to the music of the "Features" at the one and only stag dance of the year.

Students at Santa Fe High

Cries of an auctioneer and "Boys, you lead!" were heard often at club sessions during the year. "Tons" of records were auctioned to SFHS'ers and Tance Buschbaum taught the boys leading and dancing etiquette. Highlighting the year's activities was a stag dance sponsored by Dance Club. This was something new at Santa Fe High School, since stag dances were outlawed by the faculty last year. Members of the club were invited, free of charge, to dance to the music of a local musical group, "The Four Features," featuring Dennis Martinez. 1961 was a good beginning for the new, industrious Dance Club and placed it along side of the many old and established organizations at Santa Fe High School.

Bill Bowlds, Phil Sanchez, and Joe Sedillo watch over the behavior of the Dance Club members as the "bouncers" of the newly formed organization.

Listening intently, the entire journalism class interviews Mr. Gann for their article on the Traffic Safety Club early in the

fall. He is telling the Tatler staff about the National Safety Education Award that SFHS won for the first time.

Journalism Class Publishes Demon Tatler Once a Month for 24, 18, 14, and 12. No, this is not a new set of football signals. It is the point system used by most high school newspaper editors throughout the country in writing headlines. Each member of the Demon Tatler's editorial staff, editor, news editor, feature editor, and sports editor, is responsible for one page in each issue. The advertising manager, circulation manager, exchange

The three Editors, Janell Watson, Mary Archuleta, and Alan Stoker confer on the layout of the front page of the paper.

Advertisers Linda Martinez, Bradley Brown, and Bettie Linford look for advertising contracts before leaving to sell ads for the Tatler.

Exchange Editor Sandie Taylor, Advertising Manager Margie Green, and Circulation Manager Patsy Hovey look over newspapers from other schools across the nation to find material for the exchange column.

Interested Students editor, and reporters make up the rest of the staff. "These to the printer," said Holmes in the "Height of the Ridiculous." But unlike Holmes' lines, which never reached the printer, approved Tatler stories do, and appear in the next issue. Subscriptions to the Demon Tatler, which was published morithly, were sold for the first time this year.

Top: Sports Editor Johnny Fowler writes basketball statistics on the board while Reporters Vianes Trujillo and Steve Hill watch intently.

Measuring advertising space is a part of the layout job for Advertisers Patsy Hovey, Carole Cornell, ajid Ann Mauzy.

Bottom: Vicki Park and Linda Martinez, Reporters, busily type copy as sponsor Robert Saam and Georgia Smith supervise.

Serious Minds Find Chess to Be a Challenging Pastime

"Checkmate!" is the deadly exclamation likely to come from the chemistry lab as die-hard champions of the chessboard engage in mortal and mental combat. Rooks, bishops, knights, and pawns dance across the board in an attempt to capture the king. The Chess Club, composed of students who attempt to escape the everyday grind of school work, offers its members the opportunity to play chess at noon, after school, and at night. Made up of six members and two alternates, the team organized by the Chess Club competes against surrounding schools in preparation for the district and state tournaments.

Mrs. Duffy, Sponsor, enjoys a game of chess with the officers, Andy York, President; Ronald Thomas, Vice-President; Tom Crook, Student Council Representative; and Clement Jackson, team captain.

Thomas. Top row: Bill Hayes, Joey Toulouse, Marilyn Brassey, Herman Sandoval.

Chess Club members. Bottom row: Andy York, Fred Phelps. Second row: Clem Jacbon, Clifford Danielson, David Gusdorf, H. C. Stanford. Third row: Tom Crook, Mike Walker, Ronald

JETS Club members. Bottom row: Dale Sorenson, Richard Martin, Richard Thomas, Eddie Temple. Second row: Tim Reed, Gary Emblem, Scott Garrison, Clifford Danielson. Top row:

Dick Littleton, Ronald Thomas, H. C. Stanford, Fred Phelps, Andy York, Gaither Bynum, Bill Mee.

Ambitious JETS Take Field Trips and Sponsor Movies

JETSâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;short for Junior Engineering Technical Societyâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;is the modern name of a new Demon club that endeavors to give its members a fundamental background and understanding of the various engineering fields. Launched in 1959, after expressed student interest, this Santa Fe High School affiliate of the national organization is co-sponsored by Grant Reel and the New Mexico Society of Professional Engineers. Full flight for the group was achieved this year when their charter was presented, making them the first JETS organized in northern New Mexico. During its first year, the club's project was arrangement for evening lectures by engineering professionals who explained the specialized types of engineering. Highlights of the calendar were an afternoon field trip t o Kaiser Gypsum's new automated wall board plant in Rosario, and an all day jaunt to Albuquerque to tour the engineering facilities at the University of New Mexico.

Mr. Reel, Sponsor; Gaither Bynum, President; Andy York, Student Council Representative; and Scott Garrison, VicePresident, study an architectural drawing.

Trujilio, Pando, Arnold, Sturgeon, Mouchette, Mee, Lucero, Johnson, Vigil. Fourth row: Caraway, Montoya, Garcia. Top row: Dennis, Padilla, G. Bynum, Malone, Phelps.

Band: Bottom row: Mitchell, Pope. Willard, Manzanares, O'Bryan, Sena. Second row: Smith, Cahalen, Franz, Abraham, Bassett, Demas, Cole. Third row: Peterson, Muzumdar, Healy,

Santa Fe High School Band Performs in Band officers: Bottom row: Bynum, Sr. class rep. Second row: Reust, Manager; White, Secretary? Dennis, Manager. Top row: Malone, S. C. rep; Hovey, S. C. rep; Phelps, S. C. member; McEuen, Librarian; Littleton, Manager.

Highlighting the 1960-61 season for the Santa Fe High School Band was the trip made to Albuquerque as a part of Santa Fe's official delegation of Democrats. The band was privileged as well as pleased over this trip, and they appeared on television all over the United States. The Mayor of Santa Fe, Leo Murphy, gave each member of the band a brand new crackling dollar bill to spend on his lunch. The SFHS Band made two other trips during the season. First on the agenda of exciting events that were to come was the football trip to Grants, New Mexico. Two buses were chartered for this event, and with a little pushing, shoving, and squeezing, everyone found a place to sit on one bus or the other. The Grants High School Band and the Santa Fe High School Band merged together on the field and played the "Star Spangled Banner," under the direction of Tom Braeuer, the SFHS Band Director. 50

Band: Bottom row: Trachier, Haxton, Egenhofer, Oppenheim, Terrell. Second row: Jaramillo, Hill, Romero, Renfro, Valdez, Ytuarte, Gonzales, Garrison. Third row: Brown, Reust, Mc-

Corquodale, Stanford, Wheeler, Gassman, Tapia, D. Bynum, Bainbridge, Padilla, Fry. Top row: Hovey, R. McEuen, Patterson, Littleton, Reed, Spitz, M. McEuen, Nicholson, Earnest,

White.

Front of Concerts, Assemblies and Games Band Officers: Bottom row: Bynum, Sr. class rep.; 2nd row: Reust, Manager; White, Sec; Dennis, Manager. Top row: Malone, S. C. rep; Hovey, S. C. rep.; Phelps, S. C. memb., McEuen, Librarian; Littleton, Manager.

Through many toiling, and grumbling hours, the band drilled tirelessly to perform the half-time shows at the football games. The band, made up of seventytwo members, displayed their school spirit and worn out shoes throughout the marching season. After the exciting football season was over, the band started to work on their music for concert season. All this toil was placed on trial during the concert the SFHS Band performed in St. Francis Auditorium on April 19. To compete against other bands from the northern part of the state, the SFHS Band attended the Band Festival in Los Alamos. Many honors were bestowed upon the band this year. Out of the seventy-two members in the SFHS Band, seventeen were chosen to attend All-State

Band.

Band students happily snatch their instruments from the cabinets.

Hungry as bears the SFHS Band members line up for lunch during a trip to Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Roll call is taken by Mr. Braeuer before the band leaves on a trip to Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Although Mr. Braeuer smiles, the band looks quite nervous before performing their half-time show during football season.

Junior and Senior Band members anxiously climb aboard one of two busses bound for Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Dance Band: Bottom row: D. Bynum, Garrison, Fry, Boynton, Bainbridge. Second row: Malone, M. McEuen, White, Earnest. Third row: Brown, Johnson, Mouchette, Sturgeon, Mee, Vigil.

Top row: Wheeler, McEuen.

G . Bynum, Phelps, Dennis, Patterson, R.

Band Members Work and Play at SFHS

Soloists: Bottom row: Mitchell, Pope, White, Mouchette, McCorquodale, Hill, Gassman, Jaramillo, Cahalan. Second row. Phelps, Smith, Bynum, M . McEuen, Spitz, Malone, Bainbridge. Top row: Hovey, Sturgeon, Patterson, Garrison, R. McEuen.

All Staters: Bottom row: Pat Malone, Fred Phelps, Gaither Bynum. Second row: Linda Pope, Dottie White, Janet Franz, Carla Mitchell, Alice Cahalan, Larry Gassman. Third row: Karen Abraham, Annis Haxton, Jack Sturgeon, Mike Mouchette. Top row: Lola McCorquodale, Jann Patterson, Bill Mee, Richard McEuen.

Ski C l u b members and sign carrying initiates enjoy a noontime frolic in their sports element on Santa Fe High's snow covered

front lawn. Their enthusiasm pointed the way t o a successful seasonâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;only a half dozen or so broken ankles!

Demon cheerleaders, Pat Bean and Georgia Smith, receive invaluable pointers from flirtatious faculty fan-rousers, Laura Vigil and Jerry Duffy.

VlaiteJi Clearness sets winter's theme. Sharp, pure air invites the next tingling breath. Perfect snow icings transform the commonplace into exquisite sculpture. Clean tones subdue autumn's hullabaloo for sight; icy blue replaces waning gold. Winter

stimulates concise thinking. Demons fall

into clearcut patterns xjf brisk objective actions, fitting an ever greater number of well planned activities into their busy schedules. Diversions abound; complete contrasts emphasize winter's variety of activity. A Demon roundball squad tackles mighty faculty cagers! Activated clubs pursue all sorts of projectsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; earning charters, selling pizzas, initiating new members, and auctioning records. Science students take a brisk, invigorating day to tour Los Alamos. Seniors

select

graduation

announcements

and

pause to reflect on the promise of future autumns, winters, springs, and summers. A Beatnik ball provides enchantment on a clear evening. Exam-time studies light frosted windows deep

into

another

rare, black night. Then a wintry name presents the theme for snowtime's sharpest highlightâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;a Snowball Formal that captivates and concentrates the

breath-quickening

clarity of this, the crystal season. But nature always redecorates; winter grudgingly yields t o the strengthening

sun. Spring's

warmth

erases the clean symmetry of this crystal season, melts the exquisite snow forms. Only the memory of that "certain something" in wintry air will recall the clearness of "our high school winter."

A Bulldog roundballer balances the coveted sphere just beyond Richard Pflueger's outstretched fingers, as an alert Gerald Bone readies for action.

Come on, Andy, will you help me! Now you take this wire and I'll take this, and you . . . Now you can stand and hold it up all evening.

Dancing to the music of the SFH Dance Band, conducted by Mr. Braeuer, SFHS'ers enjoy a gala evening.

Mistletoe and Holly Mr. Gairey does the honors at the coronation of the Snowball Queen, Peggy.

Couples gather for refreshments in the library where the teachers can compare senior girls and choose the Snowball Queen.

Under the white streamers and evergreen wreath following the theme of "Mistletoe and Holly," Santa Fe High students enjoy the transformed Seth Hall; but the dance was only a

prelude to vacation festivities which began with home room parties on Friday.

Create Wonderland

With her lovely roses, Snowball Queen, Peggy Louise BronnenIcant, smiles at her souvenir snowball remembering a wonderful evening.

Transformed into a magic wonderland of mistletoe and holly, Seth Hall was the scene on December 15 of the Snowball Formal, the Student Council's annual gift to the student body. White crepe paper streamers suspended from two hula hoops near the ceiling gave the illusion of a carousel; while the queen's place of honor resembled a palace throne. Brightly colored formals, sparkling white dinner jackets, and sweet-scented corsages all contributed to the decor of the festivities. Tom Braeuer and the faculty band provided the holiday spiced music. Crowned queen of this holiday season formal was Peggy Bronnenkant, who was selected on the basis of appearance, grace, and school cooperation by faculty members present at the dance. John Gairey, acting principal, crowned the queen while Mrs. Gladys Blaine presented her with a dozen red roses. A f t e r the coronation, Peggy and her escort, Alan Stoker, danced t o "The Sweetheart of Sigma C h i . "

Work and Play End Another School Day at Santa Fe High Chemistry and physics students were shown the practical sides of math and science when they observed three technical sites at Los Alamos on February 10. Fifty-six lucky students took advantage of the Edison Day Open House, and annual event in the "hill city." These students closely observed nuclear reactors, atom smashers, and radio-activity in action. On March 17, Algebra II classes traveled to Sandia Base in Albuquerque to see and study the IBM computers and some reactors.

Mrs. Reed's first period trigonometry class diligently works at trying to pass their semester examinations.

Two beats, Alan and Peggy, discuss the pros and cons of Freud. Peggy apparently didn't agree with Alan because she is minus her partner.

Chris Atkins and her three "Beatnik" friends discuss the good and bad points of living a beatnik's life.

Many "Beatnik" friends exert all their energy dancing, as one takes a slight snooze.

Mr. Henry Motz of Los Alamos explains a nuclear reactor to Santa Fe High physics students.

Exotic dishes are served at the international F.H.A. Dinner which was part of the national project, "Getting To Know You.

F.H.A. pizza sales always draw a large hungry crowd, and this sale was no exception to the rule.

All look pleased as Jets officers, Gaither Bynum, Scott Garrison, Andy York and Mike Via accept their chapter.

Up goes the ball as St. Michaels (Peggy Bariclcman) and Santa Fe ( G a y Gerhart) battle it out during an assembly.

Basketball co-captain Ray Coriz leads the team through the victory hoop as the cheerleaders and junior class look on jubilantly.

Out-of-shape faculty members battle the seasoned Demon roundballers to a standstill during the faculty-team game in Sweeney Gym.

St. Michael's Horsemen try unsuccessfully to grab the ball, but Richard Pfleuger with his hand on the ball discourages them.

St. Catherine's "B" squad tries to obtain the ball from Imp, Dennis Wagner, which resulted in a rather graceful fall,

Santa Fe High School Tries at Co-Educational Basketball Many times during the basketball season, the score of a game is often graphically portrayed on the faces of the cheering section. This cheering section is the backbone of a good team. With no support, the team loses its incentive to win; with enthusiastic backing, a team can have a very fruitful season. SFHS had this support this year. An average of 400 studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;the best overall percentage in yearsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;attended every home game to spur the Demons on to victory. For out-of-town games, approximately seventy-five students showed up to support the team; while over 300 rooters went to Los Alamos for this crucial district game. Although the Demons did not go to state this year, the school had a record they could be proud of for years to come.

Santa Fe High rooters appear anguished as they cheer to encourage the Demons in their battle with St. Michaels.

SF Demon, Gerald Bone, cries, "Make Room," as Albuquerque High Bulldogs try for two points; Mike Chavez watches,

W i t h drum accompaniment all the SFHS Ski Club initiates join forces to sing "Three Jolly Skiers"

Some unsuspecting victim is about to receive a blow from the snowball Tim Reed is hiding so well.

Margie Green, Mary Archuleta, Carole Cornell, and Janell Watson admire the brave little brown and white mouse that secretly escaped from the biology room and ended up in Mr.

Saam's journalism class. The little mouse arrived just in time to have his picture taken for the 1961 edition of the Para Manana.

Mice, Records, Graduation Leave Unpredictable Opinion

Interested SFHS senior girls look at each of the sample graduation announcements that they may choose to order.

Laine Renfro looks on as Margie Green carefully re-counts the total intake from the '61 Para Manana sales.

Billy Watkins acts at auctioneer for the Dance Club Record Auction. The bidding is fast and furious at interested students

bicker for the records of their choice during the noon hour session of Dance Club one day in early January.

Santa Fe Demons' basketball squad: Martinez, Sturgeon, Quintana, Fowler, Ferguson, Hartley, Hughes, Espinosa, Evans, Pflueger, Meyer, Kersting, Chavez, Gurule, Bone, Coriz, Leyba.

Varsity Team Has Rewarding Cage Season Top photo: Santa Fe High School basketball coaches, John Sena, Salvador Perez, Clyde Faucett, set up plays for the coming games. Bottom photo: SFHS coaches and team watch intensely as the game progresses.

The Demon basketball team reached for the top of a 30 step ladder to insure SFHS of a successful season. The first three steps were conquered in winning over St. Catherine's, Menaul, and Roswell. The St. Michael's Horsemen came to Sweeney Gym seeking revenge for the losses the year before. After an hour and a half of grueling play, the Micks were homeward bound, heads hung low; the Demons won again! Wins over Sandia and Clayton pushed the Demons up one fifth of the way to their goal. W i t h a two point margin, Pojoaque, one of the best " B " teams in the state, cracked and broke the seventh rung in the ladder of success, for the Santa Fe Demons. Two more steps were conquered when the Demon roundballers beat El Rito and avenged the football loss to the Farmington Scorpions. The Demons deemed the Capital City Tourney a complete success, for they brought back the first place trophy to Santa Fe High School. St. Mary's, Artesia, and St. Michael's all retired into the background and let Santa Fe High stand in the limelight 64

Everyone is after the ball as SFHS players, Bone, Gurule, and Pfleuger try desperately to regain control over Artesia.

of glory during this vacation bout of basketball. Small margins of victory over St. Mike's, Manzano, Las Vegas Robertson, Tucumcari, Raton, and Valley High, pushed the Demons six steps closer to their goal. By beating the Demons, Carlsbad and Los Alamos took advantage of the next two cracked rungs of the ladder. After stepping on Albuquerque High and St. Mary's, the Demons lost their footing and fell to Highland. With four victories over Taos, West Las Vegas, Espanola, and Rio Grande, the Demons reached the top of the regular basketball season. The District Tournament became the end of the road for the Demon cagers. Victorious over the Espanola Hornets, the Demons confidently faced the St. Michael's Horsemen, who then avenged their previous losses. W i t h only five steps broken in an otherwise perfect ladder, the Demons closed out the season beating Tucumcari to win third place in the tournament.

Richard Pflueger and Vic Gurule out jump a St. Michael's Horseman for the ball in the District 2-A Tournament. Demon players listen closely as head coach, Salvador Perez, gives the last minute instructions before the game.

Gerald Bone

Richard Pfleuger

Johnny Fowler North-South All-Star Basketball

Vic Gurule

Ray Coriz North-South All-Star Basketball

Opponents

Demon men, Pfleuger and Bone battle for the ball from player while Gurule looks on.

St. Catherine's Menaul Roswell St. Mikes Sandia Projoaque El Rito Farmington Clayton St. Mary's Artesia Horsemen Horsemen Manzano Las Vegas Robertson Tucumcari Raton Valley Carlsbad Los Alamos Albuquerque HS St. Mary's Highland Taos West Las Vegas Espanola Rio Grande Espanola St. Mike's Tucumcari

33 31 36 43 37 59 36 39 63 45 34 36 52 42 37 45 44 49 58 39 50 57 62 57 46 65 49 44 44 43

Demons 49 46 41 46 47 57 61 46 66 49 49 48 54 60 62 47 45 52 44 31 70 60 57 61 67 68 57 45 36 45

Managers Paul Lange and Leroy Ortiz compare facts taken at all Demon games throughout the basketball season.

Imp basketball squad, Back row: Prouty. Roybal, McCarty, Martinez, Starnes, Roybal, Gonzales. Front row: Ortiz, Wagner, Bennett, Padilla, Marquez.

Junior Varsity Team Ends Rough Season Coach Clyde Faucett's IMPS had another respectable season, compiling a 14-5 record. With Leroy Ortiz leading the way, the squad turned back some of the best " B " squad competition in the state. Climbing up to join the ranks of the " A " squad will be some of the IMPS' better players including Johnny Padilla, Leroy Ortiz, Charles Bennett, Dennis

Wagner, Ray Sena, Ted Starnes, and Louie Marquez. Coach Bouncer Sena's sophomore squad is made up of boys who need more experience before moving up to the " B " and finally the " A " squad. In playing some strong teams such as Highland and Valley, the sophomores compiled a 9 won and 12 lost record.

Sophomoresâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Montoya, Bean, Vigil, Rivera, Shattuck, Herrera, Marquez, Brown, Cummings, Kleoppel, Martinez, Montano, Saiz, Griego, Urioste, Barela, Griego.

Bobby Gonzales

Steve Hill

Phil Haseltine

A l Gonzales

Demon Grunters and Groaners Experience Wrestling team members line up l o r picture in Sweeney gymnasium. Top row: Bob Pfrimmer, Phil Haseltine, Loren Crites, Richard Thomas, Coach Norwood. Bottom row: A l Gonzales,

Tony Fargen, Bobby Gonzales, Steve H i l l , Horace Duran. N o t pictured is Coach James Koch.

Coaches Norwood and Koch spur their boys on to victory at the Santa Fe-Las Vegas meet.

Loren Crites

Eddie Trujillo "You're pinned!" shouts referee Bill Bueholz, pointing his finger.

Grueling Season One of the oldest sports, practiced by the ancient Olympians 2000 years ago, is wrestling. This sport, in a modern sense, is also practiced at SFHS. The most grueling of all athletic events, wrestling is the only high school sport in which there are twelve different weight classes, ranging from sub 97 pounds to 180 plus pounds. The Demon matmen experienced a disappointing season in '61, compiling a one-won, eleven-lost record. After dropping seven successive matches to Sandia, Durango, Los Alamos, Las Vegas, Alamogordo, Highland, and Rio Grande, the Demon Grapplers finally ended the drought by edging Valley in Albuquerque. After this one sparkling performance, the Demon wrestlers lost four more in succession to Las Vegas, Los Alamos, Manzano, and Albuquerque High. A t the State Tourney in Albuquerque, SFHS grapplers garnered four points- on victories by Bobby Gonzales and Eddie Trujillo. Although the Demon grunt and groaners only managed the one victory over Valley, they are sounding the familiar cry of "wait till next year!" when ten lettermen will be returning.

Action is fast and furious at the Demon-Las Vegas meet.

"Sitz Marks" Lined Trail Made by Ski Skill and ability were shown by Buzz Bainbridge, Glen Hiersioux, and Pat Reed, the three chosen to represent New Mexico at the American Legion Ski Race in Sun Valley, Idaho.

The sun doesn't seem to agree with the ski club officers and sponsors, Mrs. Duffy, Sponsor; Linda Ratliff, President; Miss Rivera, Sponsor; and Ginny Duker, Secretary-Treasurer.

Ski club membersâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Bottom row: A. Gonzales, D. Zinn, L. Everett, L. Ratliff, G. Corazzi. Second row; L. Renfro, G. Hiersioux, P. Angle, D. Gerber, D. Bynum. Third row: B. Bain-

bridge, F. Thornton, A. Mauzy, L. McCorquodale. Top row: F. Dennis, B. Sturgeon, J. Patterson, K. Abrahams, S. Lewis, G. Duker, P. Garcia.

Club Members

Members of the Santa Fe High Ski Club clad in gay colors made a vivid contrast with the white carpet covering the picturesque Sangre de Cristo Mountains. The better skiers were seen whizzing up and down the slopes while more unfortunate members were seen in "sitz marks," "bathtubs," and trees. Sponsored by Jerry Duffy and Bertha Rivera, the club participated in various activities during the year. Before the entire student body on December 8, the members staged a "Snow Dance," an initiation for new members. After the Indian style dance, the initiates sang "Three Jolly Skiers." Repaying the initiates for the fine entertainment, the students bombarded them with snowballs. During the year, the Ski Club had three ski parties and traveled to Taos. As in previous years, interested skiers were permitted, with teacher's consent, to ski on Friday afternoons. A t the basin, lessons or further instructions were given to students who wanted them. Despite many broken skis, poles, legs, arms, and hearts, the members of the Ski Club enjoyed a funfilled skiing season.

Schussing the slalom course in the Junior American Legion Race at Sun Valley, Idaho, Buzz Bainbridge displays his many abilities. As part of initiation in the Ski Club, these students were required to do a "Snow Dance" in front of school. Although they look like chickens running around with their heads cut

off, the snow that fell after the dance was deep to close school the following day.

enough

Members of the Santa Fe High School Advanced Chorus pose in their formal choir robes during a rehearsal in Seth Hall. Top row: D. White, T. Butcher, J . Watson, C . Sanchez, M .

Rodriguez, M . Ortiz, A . Mauzy, A . Haxton, C . Trachier. Middle row: Instructor, J . Fernandez, M . Wright, M . Summa, M. Yzaquirre, M . Miller, R. Valdez, A . Gonzales, C . Cornell, C.

Fifteen SFH Girls Chosen for Choral

Practicing their "do, re, mi's," SFHS chorus soloists, Tertia Butcher and Dottie White, run through a quick number as "coach" Joaquin Fernandez accompanies. These two and other local songsters also earned recognition as members of all All State Chorus.

Greater musical appreciation and musical knowledge are the goals of the SFHS chorus, directed by Joaquin J. Fernandez. The thirty-four members of the chorus were selected from each of the three choral classes. The many and varied activities of the chorus made the year an experience to thirty-four girls. In statewide competition, fifteen girls were given positions in the All-State Chorus. Taking part in the Choral Festival and the Solo and Ensemble Music Festival of the North Central District in Los Alamos were but two of the exciting events during the school year 1960-61. On April 18, the band and chorus, in unison, presented the annual Spring Band and Choral Concert. The presentation of the musical portion of graduation exercises climaxed the year for the chorus. Performing etiquette as well as musical knowledge and appreciation were but three of the educational values gained by the SFHS chorus.

Parsons, K. Abraham. Bottom row: D. Gerber, F. Neely, M . Zahn, J . Reid, B. Thomas, S. Wofford, E. Cowell, B. Naranjo, N. Lopez, G . Corazzi. All-State Chorusâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Top row: M. Zahn, C . Parsons, G . Corrazi, T. Wheeler. Second row: S. Wofford, K. Abraham, B. Jones. Third row: A. Haxton, M . Wright, J . Watson, B. Dimas. Bottom row: C . Trachier, D. White, M . Gerber.

All-State Convention Mr. Joaquin Fernandez, the Santa Fe High School choral director, instructs the AllState Chorus members during a practice session. General chorusâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Standing: Joaquin Fernandez, Margaret Rodriguez, Angie Gonzales, Beth Thomas Louise Sweeney, Rosella Gutierrez, Cynthia Trachier, Anice Haxton. Seated: Nellie Jafamillo, Joan Reid, Enola Sitting bull, Sally Wofford, Marilyn Zahn, Margie Ortiz, Marietta Summa, Marie Wright, Viola Carrillo.

DECA Fashion Show Assembly Gives Helpful Hints to

Hard work and enthusiasm are the by-words of Santa Fe High's bustling DECA club, and affiliate of the Distributive Education Clubs of America. This industrious group of D. E. students seeks to promote better social and business understanding, especially between young citizens and the established commercial world. Students of SFHS remember the DECA club for the helpful activities they performed for the school itselfâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;the hat and coat check at school dances, the concessions stand that helped stave off starvations among hungry float builders during Homecoming, the sale of corsages for Sadie Hawkins, and

DECA students and their guests rock to the beat during the annual Christmas party at the Casa Solana Clubhouse.

DECA officers, displaying their salesmanship technique, attempt to sell books, notebooks, paper, and other school supplies to SFHS students.

DECA membersâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Top row: Charlotte O'Bannon, Albert Garcia, Gay Soper, Joe Archuleta, Jake Salazar, Roger Padilla. Middle row: Nancy Apodaca, Mike Mouchette, Mary Helen

Ortiz, Betty Archuleta, Clyde Moore. Bottom row: Diana Romero, Corrine Chavez, Dolores Vigil, Rose Montano, Eddie Romero, Bradley Brown.

Fashion-Minded Student Body

the handy school store they operated within the D. E. room. Another achievement of this active organization was the inauguration of a Retail Career Day for the entire senior class, an experience which contributed a clearer understanding of the roles to be filled in the fields of retailing. W i t h the leadership of their president, Carl G r a ham, and the other officersâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;and the experience of sponsors Ronald Coss and Jerry Bryanâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;the 38 members of DECA Club participated not only in valuable activities around the "halls of learning," but also in many outside programs concerned with the businesses of Santa Fe.

The latest styles, obtained from local Santa Fe merchants, are modeled by DECA members at the annual DECA fashion show

In front, Mr. Bryan, Sponsor; First row, Dolores Vigil, Treasurer; Corrine Chavez, Secretary; Rose Montano, Historian. Second row: Eddie Romero, Parliamentarian; Mike Mouchette, Vice President; Louise Wade, Reporter.

assembly.

Gavel Society Sets

Second period, second semester Speech officers—Bottom row: Evangeline Pacheco, S. C . Rep.; Martha Bliss, Vice-President; Renee Glenn, Clerk. Second row: Paul Lange, Sergeant-atarms; Cindye Monroe, Timekeeper; Billy Watkins, President; Loretta Hull. Treasurer.

Bang! Bang! Bang! The rap of the gavel opened every meeting of the Gavel Society. Founded to cement the relations of the speech students and to further the knowledge of public speaking for its members; the Society is a fusion of Mrs. Carr's two speech classes—The House of Orators and the House of Declaimers. Former speech students were admitted as auxiliary members. Sponsoring Sadie Hawkins was the high point of the year for these aspiring speakers. On the night of November I I, Seth Hall became a Dogpatch Barn with the magic of newspapers and "kickapoo" joy juice.

Second period, first semester Speech officers—Mike Walker, Parliamentarian; Cindye Monroe, Vice-President; Billy Watkins, Timekeeper; Loretta Hull, Clerk.

Dogpatchers swing into orbit as the Santa Fe High Dance Band provides rollicking music at the seasonal Gavel Society shindig.

Third period, second semester Speech officers—Jimmy Griego, Vice-President; Marlene Jackson, President; Bill Carr, Parliamentarian. Third Period, first semester Speech officers—Jimmy Griego, Timekeeper; Marlene Jackson, Sergeant-at-arms; Byron Meyer, President; Gale Corazzi, Secretary; Bill Carr, Vice-President.

Fifth period, first semester Speech officers—Steve Hill, Timekeeper; Jean Bassett, Secretary; Mimi Kaufman, Treasurer; Marsha Smith, Parliamentarian; Harold Humes, S. C . Rep.

Seth Hall as Sadie Hawkins Scene

Plans for a successful food auction are being discussed at third period's regular Gavel Society meeting over which Presi-

dent Byron Meyer presides. The purpose of the food auction was to raise money for Forensic and the Para Manana pages.

Paul Lange passes the collection box for his favorite eharityhimself, during a second period free-for-all.

Martha Bliss confers with Mrs. Carr about a speech assignment while Marsha Smith and Jean Bassett compare notes.

Speech Students Sell Fried Chicken

Marlene Jackson and Evelyn Carlton, Forensic debaters, listen intently as Mike Walker practices on his oration for Forensic.

Byron Meyer brings out another point in the debate case he and Bill Carr presented at Forensic.

'60-'6l Thespian President, Cindye Monroe, presents the gavel to the new President, Martha Bliss as Senior Thespian members Byron Meyer and Jan Nohrn look on.

Mike Yia, Evangeline Pacheco, Gale Corazzi and Paul Lange reenact their award winning play "Three on a Bench" that they gave at "Highland's Day" in Las Vegas.

At the Airport Restaurant, a captivated audience listens intently to Cindye Monroe's speech given at the annual Gavel Society Dinner in honor of graduating members.

"Going, going, gone!" shouts Marlene Jackson as she auctions off another box of that delicious fried chicken in the Speech

Lab.

at Food Auction When the cry of "Sold!" rang from the speech lab, everyone knew a food auction was in progress, at which everything from chicken to celery sticks could be purchased. A t Forensic in Albuquerque, April 7 and 8, Society members, Evelyn Carlton, Bill Carr, Marlene Jackson, Byron Meyer, and Mike Walker gained much experience in debate and extemporaneous speaking. Presenting "Three on a Bench" at Highland's Day in Las Vegas, Gale Corazzi, Paul Lange, Evangeline Pacheco, and Mike Via brought home three proficiency awards.

A splash starts off the Thespian swimming party as Byron Meyer, Martha Bliss, John Hovey, and Harold Humes prepare to toss Jan Nohrn in the pool.

SPONSORS HELP CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDE

Ramona Ulibarri, President; Kay Egenhofer, Vice-President; Kay Auten, Treasurer; Veronica Gonzales, Chairman of Class Events; and Susan Pennycook, Secretary, act as officers for the

Sophomore Class. The officers were elected in early September and will hold their office throughout the 1960-61 school year.

OVER LARGE AND INEXPERIENCED SOPH. CLASS W i t h three years of gaiety, work, and play before them, the sophomores begin to enjoy their high school careers. They get their first real taste of a grown-up worldâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;their first adult responsibilities and satisfactions. This is the year they look up at the seniors in awe, hoping 1963 will come soon and they will be looking down from the senior ladder of high school life. Now, they are the green sophomores, but in two short years, they'll be the high and mighty seniors marvelling at how short a period of time three years really is.

Mr. Middleton, Mr. Norwood, Mr. Faucett, Mrs. Overall and Miss Wynne act as Sophomore sponsors for the 60-61 school year. The sophomore class gathers in the balcony of Sweeney Gym to nominate girls to run for Homecoming Sophomore princesses. The sophomores voted by plurality and selected Kay Egen-

hofer and Angie Gabaldon to reign with the royal court over Homecoming Activities.

Molly Mares

CLASS OF '63 SELECTS CUSS FAVORITES

Mino Martinez

Nadine Ortiz

Charlie Bennett

ON BASIS OF PERSONALITY AND POPULARITY Gayle Dukeminier

Paul Roybal

SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS SELL FOOTBALL

Sharon Peclcum, Gail Galvin, Virginia Herrera and Ramona Uiibarri, Santa Fe High School's Imp Cheerleaders for the

Ramona Uiibarri

1960-61 school year, practice all the Demon cheers in Seth Hall in preparation for an upcoming Imp basketball game.

Virginia Herrera

Sharon Peclcum

Gail Galvin

PROGRAMS TO RAISE MONEY FOR UNIFORMS Margaret Abeyta Karen Abraham Chris Adlcins Jerry Allen Joe Allen Arthur Anaya Benjamin Anaya

David Anaya Leroy Anaya Jeanette Apodaca Junle Apodaca Margaret Apodaca Martha Apodaca Robert Apodaca Agnes Archuleta Cecilia Archuleta Filimon Archuleta Tony Archuleta Janet Arnold Patty Ashton Randall Anstey

Kay Auten Cayetano Baca Marcel Baca Buzzie BainbrSdge Lorraine Barela Richard Barela Gemma Baros

Linda Barreras Susan Beacham Perry Bean Judy Bell Alfred Benavidez Danny Benavidez Doroteo Benavidez Sandra Benavidez Charlie Bennett Raymond Bertola Johnny Blea Jan Boggess Claudia Bolin Shirley Boy Ian

Josephine Bransford Gene Brito Pat Brito John Bronnenlcant Carolyn Brown Harold Brown Betty Burdiclt

Tertia Butcher Jennifer Byrnes James Cahalan William Camp Flora Candelaria Bobby Cardenas Gaile Carnes

SOPHOMORES LEARN ALL ABOUT SANTA FE Michael Carries Bill Carr Lito Carrillo Carol Carter Junior Casados Lawrence Catanach Steve Catron

Alfred Chavez Eddie Chavez Ernest Chavez Loretta Chavez Jim Christian Ellen Clark Carlton Cole

Gale Collins Lee Cooper Ann Cordova Catherine Cordova William J . Cordova Don Crabbs Loren Crites Butch Croshaw Augustine Cruz Tommy Cummings Ellen Curtis Angie De Aguero Sandra Dillon Bill Dimas

Sandra Dixon Tommy Doak Frank Donez Gayle Dukeminier Joe Duran Kay Egenhofer Josephine Espinoza

Bruce Evans Anthony Fargen Frank Fields Pamela Finch Bill Fleshman Valeria Fresquez Celia Fry

David Fuller Angie Gabaldon Frank Gabaldon Miguel Gabaldon Benny Galanter Joey Gallegos Patsy Gallegos

Gail Galvin Annie Garcia Apolonio Garcia Bert Garcia Cosme Garcia David Garcia Dolores Garcia

HIGH SCHOOL THROUGH ORIENTATIOH DAY Eleanor Garcia Karla Garcia Molly Garcia Larry Gassman Jane Gomez Mary Ann Gomez Pete Gomez Priscilla Gomez Albert Gonzales Angie Gonzales Arthur Gonzales Henry Gonzales Teresa Gonzales Veronica Gonzales Joan Goodman Johnny Grahn Janice Graybeal Ira Lee Grayson James Green Frank Griego Leroy Griego

Ray Griego Henry Gurule Leo Gurule Victoria Gurule Junior Gutierrez Don Hammond Ronald Hammond

Dean Harlcleroad Kir by Harris Anice Haxton Billy Hayes Sharon Healy Richard Heck Joseph Herrar

Lydia Herrera Raymond Herrera Virginia Herrera Bruce Hewitt Ricky Hicks Glen Hiersoux Danny Holland Fred Horst Tom Jacobs Carol Jaramillo Barbara Jolly Virginia Keeler Anthony Kloeppel Tom Lawrence

William Leatherwood Christy Le Bow Jim Lilly Madelyn Linford Grace Lopez Sylvia Lopez Francisca Lovato

LATIN, FRENCH, SPANISH, ENGLISH, BIOLOGY, Charles Lowance Arthur Lowe Martha Luby Carmela Lucero Frank Lucero Mary Lucero Sylvia Lucero

Helen Lujan Rosella Lujan John MacKay Nellie Madrid Becky Maestas Johnny Maestas Gloria Maez

Vickie Manzanares Lynn Marcell Arthur Mares Molly Mares Frank Marquez Louie Marquez Rita Marquez

Bennie Martinez Billy Martinez Eloy Martinez Elsie Martinez Eluid Martinez Eufilia Martinez Jake Martinez John Martinez Lee Martinez Mary Alice Martinez Mary Ann Martinez Melvin Martinez Mino Martinez Rosella Martinez

Billy Mascarenas Linda Mattocks Bonnie McEuen Mike McEuen Imelda Mendoza Irma Mendoza Don Mitchell

Sheri Mobley Cleo Montano Jimmie Montano Louise Montano Betty Montoya Diego Montoya Johnny Montoya

Leroy Montoya Marie Montoya Pete Montoya Suzanne Montoya Sheri Moore Bertha Mora Sylvia Mora

AND GEOMETRY CHALLENGE THE SOPHOMORES Connie Morton Mary Moya Sita Mazumdar Shonita Naranjo Ramona Narvaiz Janice Nicholson Aileen O'Bryan

Earl Ogle Ellen Oppenheim Carmen Ortega Phillip Ortega Dora Ortiz Nadine Ortiz

Ramon Ortiz Thomas Ortiz Gloria Otero Ken Overstreet Gwen Padilla Raymond Padilla Eva Pando Evelyn Parker Carol Parsons Jann Patterson Margaret Payne Sharon Peclcumn Arcy Pena Susan Pennycoolc

Darrell Phillips Donna Plants Valerye Plath Steve Powell Marie Prada Tommy Pries Betsy Quintana Lorraine Quintana Veronica Quintana Bobby Rael Michael Rael Charles Ragle Marie Rascon Patricia Reed

Edna Reid Jane Ringer Bennie Rivera Deljino Rivera Vicky Rivera Terry Rivers Janette Robins

Patricia Robinson Elise Rodriguez Gilbert Rodriguez Peter Rodriguez Gilbert Romero Jessie Romero Louise Romero

SOPHOMORES SELL SOFT DRINKS, POPCORN, M a r g i e Romero M a r y Ida Romero Mike Romero Sylvia Romero Viola Romero Connie Roush Evaldo Roybal

Jesus Roybal Louise Roybal Paul Roybal Phillip Roybal Sammy Roybal W a l t e r Ruoff Darlene Ryan

J o e Sackett Dennis Saiz Ruth A n n Salas A r t h u r Salazar Connie Salazar Jake Salazar Nellie Salazar

Shirley Salazar Tony Salazar Francis Sandoval M a r g o Sena Percy Sena Phillip Sena Ray Sena

Susie Sena Joe Shaffer Joe Shattuck W i l l i a m Shaw Annabelle Silva Corine Silva Joe Sisneros

Enola Sittingbull Heart Smith Janice Smith Ray Sosaya Jeanie Soto David Speratos Virginia Stanford

Teddy Starnes Barry Stephenson Eliot Streeper Barbara Sturgeon Peter Tafoya Tessie Tafoya Libby Tapia

Lilly Tapia George Tena Kay Terrell Pat Thomas Frank Thornton Bill Tomlinson Robert Tomlinson

AND PEANUTS AT FOOTBALL CONCESSION Joey Toulouse Cynthia Trachier David Trimmer Ernestina Trujillo Fred Trujillo Horace Trujillo Joe Trujillo

Robert Trujillo Ramona Ulibarri Henry Urioste Harry Valdez Ricky Vandersys Joan Velarde Ray Velarde

David Via Bobby Vigil Georgia Vigil Leroy Vigil Olivia Vigil Roberta Vigil Tonie Vigil

Willoughey Walling Paul Wehrle Nancy Wiard Donna Wiley Diana Wilson Lela Wilson Sally Wofford

Eddie Ytuarte Marcia Yzaguirre Marilyn Zahn Gene Zamora Loraine Zamora Mike Apodaca Benny Archuleta

Chardes Igalo Joel Macias Dennis Wagner Cherry Warrick

Springtime. Everybody's happiest now—outside enjoying nature. The grass is just too inviting—the front lawn was the

scene of many a springtime gathering. Picnics, wait! But just imagine! Breathe that fresh air!

Springtime expressions for faculty members ai the Honor Society picnic. Miss Laycook savors a marshmallow. Miss Click has that "chaperone" look in her eye. Miss Kidder—a bug on that potato chip?

Spring New hues of green, fresh and alive pastelsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;these are the colors of spring. Blossoming pinks hint at future vitality, symbolize the season of re-awakening. Snow melts into flowing coolness that revives dormant nature. Spring's song is the hum of eager activity; her theme .is alertness. A t school . . . the best Letter " S " Follies in many years filled Seth Hall with rocking laughter. Pan American celebrants were off to see the real old " M e j i c o " ; returning they proclaimed their "reina" with a gay fiesta. Student Council busied itself with plans for a state convention delegation. Energetic juniors turned dramatists to prepare a new "added attraction," the presentation of " O u r Town" as their class play. Science students channeled renewed efforts into creation of projects for another science fair tour. Spring sports stepped lively; stimulating air invited fans and athletes alike out into the brightening sun. Again a member of the fair sex from our high school competed nationally for the coveted crown of America's Junior Miss. A n d before they knew it, Demon damsels were vieing for next year's cheerleading roles. SFHS hosted the State Latin Club convention. Then, again, it was that day in springtime, freshman dayâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;time to alert the bright-eyed heirs of Demondom to the fun-filled legacy that awaits them, especially during a "spring at Santa Fe High School."

Can't wait to get outdoors? It's 'cause spring's here, full of extra "get-up-and-go"! Sports surge into activity. It's a stimulating time. Time for tennis, track, and golf!

Pat Bean Wins Title of

New Mexico's Junior Miss of I960, Marjane Ryals, places the crown on the 1961 Junior Miss, Pat Bean. For the first two years of the New Mexico Junior Miss contest, Santa Fe High girls have been chosen to represent New Mexico in Mobile, Alabama.

Pat Bean reigns over Santa Fe as the city's Junior Miss. Her runners-up are M. Montoya; P. Bronnenkant; D. White, third place; G . Dulcer, second place; M . Green; I. Danenburg and R. Montano.

"Going, going, gone! Sold to the man in the back row," declares auctioneer Byron Meyer. O n food auction day, students poured into the speech lab and evacuated the cafeteria.

Junior Miss of New Mexico

Mr. Gann, in a valiant attempt to conform to the SFHS austerity program, inspects a possible driver training car for the coming year.

As one of their year's projects, F H A girls and sponsor, Miss Vigil, present Ashbaugh park with its first rosebush.

Mr. Cheesbourg, a well-known race driver, gives the students a serious talk on the importance of being a safe, courteous driver.

SFHS students and Mr. Gairey give the incoming sophomores an orientation assembly to give them a view of what lies ahead.

Junie Apodaca hands off the baton to Tommy Doalc during the 440 yard relay at the Capital City Invitational.

Andy York is forced to hustle in order to return a hard drive at the edge of the court.

Coach Norwood pulls his coat over his head in shame for being the "sap that kept running through the trees."

The twenty-five girls who tried out for cheerleading positions

await their turn before the student body assembly.

Demons vie against Las Vegas Robertson in an exhibition wrestling match before an all school assembly on a Friday after-

noon,

Cheerleader Tryouts, Sports Keynote Spring's Freshness

Reaching for the rafters or getting into the water is done in a variety of ways at the Municipal Swimming Pool.

Ducking to get out of the way of a mispitehed ball, a Santa

Fe baseballer adds excitement to the Carlsbad-Demon game.

Assemblies, And Follies

The Roman Banquet gets under way as slaves bring finger bowls to the host and hostess before beginning the main course.

One outstanding event of the Pan American fiesta was Mr. Edmundo Delgado's inspiring speech on the importance of Pan Americanism.

Pan American members relax in front of the large swimming pool available to them while they were in Chihuahua during the Easter vacation.

Conventions, Climax Year

"Please, boys, take it easy, I think you've caught me in the zipper," yells Paul Lange while dressing for the letter "S" Follies.

The trench coated "Unmentionables" fiercely gun down the "bad guys" during a performance in the Letter 'S" Follies.

Herman Sandoval stands proudly by his science project, which won him a trip to the National Science Fair in Indianapolis.

Inquisitive students inspect the array of science projects at the District Science Fair in Seth Hall.

"Our Town" Is First Junior Class Play

Harold Humes, the stage manager in "Our Town," starts the play on opening night at St. Michael's Playhouse, Wednesday May 3.

Above left: Dr. Sibbs, Ricky Spitz, and Mrs. Gibbs, Gale Corazzi, reminisce about their wedding day.

Above: In the poignant last act, Margaret West, the "Emily" of cast I., approaches her chair in the cemetery, having left the "umbrellaed" living.

W i t h many bravos, hearty hurrahs, and six curtain calls, a silhouetted audience expressed appreciation to the all-star cast,

selected from casts I and I I . This final performance climaxed two months of hard work on Saturday, May 6.

100

in Eleven Years

All-star George, John Hovey, proposes to all-star Emily, Martha Bliss, in the famous drug store scene of "Our Town."

In the above combination of pictures showing the efforts of both casts for "Our Town," the top picture evidences the theme of this act, The Daily Life; the second picture, Love culminated in Marriage, and the bottom picture, Death.

A t the Student Council campaign assembly, David Gonzales presents the successful speech which helped him win the election.

Voters register and deposit their ballots in the ballot box in Seth Hall during the Student Council election.

101

Top row: Coach C. Faucett, M . Lucero, S. Powell, B. Meyer, R. Vandersys, P. Haseltine. Second row: D. Willingham, R. Ferguson, RJNPflueger, G . Bynum, A . Roybal, T. Maxwell, D. Rivera, G . Zamora. Third row: J . Green, P. Montoya, H .

W i t h a mighty heave, Ray Coriz sends a Santa javelin to another first place mark.

Meador, D. Crabbs, C . Cole, T. Hartley, T. Torres, T. Doalc. Bottom row: C . Hughes, L. McCarty, M . Chavez, C . Apodaca, G . Bennett, A . Anaya.

Fe High

Demon Spikesters Break

Sprinting, leaping, and hurling their way to recognition as our best balanced cinder crew in recent years, the '61 Demon spikesters copped a standout season by posting six points at the power laden State Track Meet in Albuquerque. Ray Coriz gained fourth place in the javelin, while Bruce Evans and Charles Hughes took fifth places in the discus and broad jump, respectively. Earlier the Blue and Gold had opened the season with a poor 6 point performance at the Albuquerque Relays. After missing two meets because of bad weather, our tracksters then trounced Las Vegas and St. Michael's in a triangular meet at Mager's Field. 102

Coach Clyde Faucett discusses the opening events of Capitol City Relays with a few of his fracksters.

the

Sophomore Bruce Evans is caught just after he uncorked a school record breaking toss in the discus.

With a grimace on his face, Charles Hughes unleashes a championship leap at the Capitol City Relays.

Old SFHS Track Records

The following weekend, the Demons took a commendable fourth place in an 18 team field at the Los Lunas Relays. Continuing- on the victory, the SFHS thinclads ran away from Belen and Los Alamos to sweep a final triangular meet. As competing hosts, our trackmen garnered third place in the power laden Capitol City Relays. In the district meet, powerful Tucumcari edged out the valiant locals by two-fifths of a point. Next year should again bring a strong team, with the returning juniors and sophomores forming the nucleus.

Team members. Top row: Coach Gann, V. Gurule, F. Fields, J . Shattuclc, P. James. Second row: R. Robinson, J . Castellano, J . May, R. Encinias, D. Wagner, J . Allen. Third row: C .

Ragle, R. Padilla, E. Roush, B. Dry, S. Prouty, J . Montano, T. Johnson. Bottom row: T. Starnes, L. Ortiz, R. Coriz, S. Quintana, J . Fowler, P. Bean.

Horsehide and Aspen Meet Again as Coach Gann watches intently as Vic Gurule, who pitched a no-hitter, warms up for the championship with Taos.

Captain Johnny Fowler lays the wood to one during the game with Taos Tigers, which the Demons won 5-1.

104

Team captains Johnny Fowler, Benny Dry, and Stan Quintana are pictured before the final game of the season against Taos.

Summer Sets In The solid crack of an aspen bat against a horsehide baseball resounded through Fort Marcy Park as Coach Gann's baseball team practiced bunting, hitting, sliding, and fieldingâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;the fundamentals of this grand old American game. During the '61 season, the SFHS "ninemen" compiled a six wonâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;five lost record. On the opening day of the season, the Demons dropped a double header to Valley and Highland in Albuquerque. In the win column, the small Ojo Caliente Yankees fell to the Demons. In Fort Marcy Park, Las Vegas Robertson unoiled the Demons' gears by slipping past them 3-2. Espanola then fell prey to the Demons, but Taos slowed them down again by taking a close game in Taos. Three triumphs in succession then came for the fast-rolling Demons. They swamped Los Alamos 9-2, clipped Espanola 7-1, and defeated Taos 5-1. Carlsbad and Pojoaque closed out the regular season. Pojoaque was conquered while Carlsbad conquered. Aided by a no-hit performance by Vic Gurule, the Demons beat Taos for the Western Division championship but they lost the Regional championship to Las Vegas. A t the State Tournament Alamogordo, the Demon ninemen were trounced by Las Cruces.

A close play is anticipated at first base as the ball and the runner arrive at the same time. Pitcher Ramon Encinias fires a strike during action in the championship game between Santa Fe and Taos.

David Earnest, Chris Kersting, Coach Martinez, Pat Malone, Andy York. Nick Montgomery

Tennis Team Swings Chalking up the "winningest" record ever for a Blue and Gold net team, Demon court aces went undefeated in regular season play after dropping only their under-manned opening match. Also attracting tournament trophies, tlje Demons used their best all-round racquet efforts to win the Farmington Invitational Tourney, then saw an all Demon finals in district singles competition. Four SFHS netsmen garnered berths in the state meet to climax the active schedule.

Robert Grant

Pat Malpne

David Earnest

Andy York

Chris Kersting

Eddie Chavez

Andy Chavez

Mike Apodaca

Danny Holland

Demon Golf Team Hosts the Capitol City Golf Tournament The loud cry of "Fore!" was often heard as the SFHS gold team practiced driving and putting every afternoon during April and May at the Santa Fe Municipal Golf Course. These unsung linksters came in seventh in the Capitol City Golf Tourneyâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;a new

Coach Norwood, Eddie Chavez, Andy Chavez, Mike Apodaca, and Danny Holland are pictured on the eighteenth green after

event on the golf circuit which drew nine 4-man teams. This year the team played without the services of hot putter, John Elizondo, but with three sophomores returning next year, the SFHS golf team should be stronger.

a round on the linb as participating hosts of the Capitol City Tourney at the Municipal Golf Course.

107

Swimming team members. Top row: Paul Mackei, Greg Young, Gary Emblem, Lonnie Tixier. Bottom row: Allan Denninger,

Clement Jackson, Duncan MacGillivray, Jol Smith.

Demon Aquamen Make Gigantic Splash in 1961 Season The smooth windmill strokes of the free-stylers flash against the azure blue water as swimming team members practice their stroices at the Municipal Swimming pool in preparation for swim meets. Coached by Stubby Isham, this first year team garnered a very respectable fifth place in the State Swimming Meet in Albuquerque. In this event, the SFHS aquamen captured fifth places in the medley and free-style races, while a fifth place in the individual free-style by Mark Millington also contributed points. Returning swimmers who should bolster next year's team are Dick Ferdon, Mark Millington, Duncan MacGillivray, and Dennis Wagner. The freestylers are caught just as they dive into the water during the Santa Fe-Los Alamos meet. The head of this breast stroker is all that is visible as he skims through the water.

Swimming team members. Top row: Dick Ferdon, Bill Waganaar, Coach Stubby Isham, Ralph Scheuer. Bottom row: Andy Pino, Andy Perez, Teddy Davalos.

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GAA Girls Participate in "Hillbilly Holiday" in Albuquerque Stiff muscles from inactivity were not an ailment suffered by members of the Girls' Athletic Association at Santa Fe High during the school year 196061! The "Hillbilly Holiday" in Albuquerque was the first volleyball tournament in which the girls participated. Thereafter, the events came fast and furious. The

girls played a basketball tournament at Rio Grande, a volleyball tournament at the Deaf School, and "Play-day" for the girls in Santa Fe schools, and a softball tournament at Valley High. A swimming meet at the University of New Mexico rounded out the events of the year for the G . A . A . members.

GAA Officers: Mary Apodaca, Secretary; Frances Rodriguez, President; Barbara Wright, Vice-President; Bertha Rivera, Sponsor.

GAA members participate in a doubles pingpong match, while others play Tarzan on the trampoline.

Membersâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Top row: Margaret Apodaca, Frances Rodriguez, Patty Ashton, Viola Romero, Mary Leyba, Veronica Gonzales, Esther Apodaca, Barbara Wright. Bottom row: Irma Gonzales,

Pauline Trujillo, Shirley Salazar, Mary Ann Ortega, Vicki Gurule, Vera Montoya, Sylvia Romero.

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Recipients of varsity awards for 1961 are shown here at the Varsity Ball. Margie Keesing—Letter "S" Queen, Jerry Castellano—Football Letterman of the Year, Nancy Nottrott receiving the Letter "S" paddle for Johnny Fowler, Richard Pflueger— President and Basketball Letterman of the Year, Tommie Maxwell—Track Letterman of the Year, Dorothy- Auten receiving Vic Gurule's trophy for Baseball Letterman of the Year, Andy York —Tennis Letterman of the Year, and not pictured, Al Gonzales— Wrestling Letterman of the Year.

A Coat-Tie Parade for Letter "S" Club Letter "S" sponsors, Bouncer Sena and Porky Leyva, discuss the Varsity Ball in front of the trophy case.

Officers—Top row: Andy York, Secretary; Ray Coriz, VicePresident, Richard Pflueger, President. Bottom row: Vic Gurule, Treasurer; Jerry Castellano, Sergeant-at-arms.

Top row: Duran, Meyer, Starnes, Thomas, Pfrimmer, Bennett, Fowler, Linford, Grant, Evans, Martinez, Malone, York, Lange. Third row: Bynum, Wagner, Richardson, Quintana, Dry, Willingham, Torres, Ortiz. Fourth row: Sanchez, Sena, Ferguson,

Roybal, Hughes, McCarty, Lerma, Ortiz. Bottom row: Kersting, Sturgeon, Gurule, Pflueger, Coriz, Castellano, Watlcins, Gonzales,

Initiation Added Color to School Life Members of the Letter "S" Follies cast charge off the stage after the close of the program.

Swats flew as Jerry Castellano paddled home telling blows to the "como se llamas" of Demon lettermen. In this way, order was maintained throughout a Letter " S " Club calendar "chuck full" of activity. Helping to shift SFHS into high gear in '60, the club, sponsored by Assistant Principal Porfirio Leyva, added color to school life with a coat-and-tie parade which carried out the annual initiation. Moving rapidly along, the club treated Santa Fe to the basketball wizardry of the Harlem Stars, appearing for the first time in the capitol city. After hosting a hospitality room for the relaxation of visiting basketball players and coaches during the district tournament, the Letter " S " Club wowed Santa Feans with its annual spectacular, the infamous LETTER " S " FOLLIES. A r t Linkletter's House "Potty" took all the honors at the Emmy Awards Presentation at SFHS. The club rounded out the colorful year with its gala "Letter " S " Ball." The Santa Fe Country Club was the setting of the crowning of Margie Keesing as Letter " S " queen and the awarding of the Lettermen of the Year trophies.

Ill

Letter "S" members pantomime the eating, drinking, and malting merry at the Toolie Zone, Santa Fe's favorite night spot.

Emcee Art Stinkletter (Dwain Willingham) smiles happily as the "kiddies" (Roland Ferguson, Chris Kersting, and Larry McCarty) March in and take their seats on stage at the

Emmy Awards Theme Ray Corizâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Athlete of the Year 1961

Joe Linford looks surprised as he dresses for his part, the "Lardo Girl," in the Letter "S" Follies.

"House Potty," presented by the Letter "S" members in Seth

Hall.

of Letter "S" Follies Margie Keesingâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Varsity Queen 1961

Mr. Leyva answers in a graphic manner as newly announced Queen Margie Keesing asks for whom she should cut the first piece of cake. Letter "S" Men and their dates enjoy the professional music of a combo of music instructors at the Country Club.

113

Queen Olivia Lopez

Helen Gallegos, Treasurer, and Kirby Harris, Vice-President, discuss plans for the trip to Mexico with sponsors, Mrs. Dinkel and Mr. Perez.

Buenos dias, amigos! Conducting the Pan American Club meetings in Spanish is a unique feature of this active organization. The highlight of their year is the annual trip to Mexico to gain knowledge of Mexican government, language, and customs. This year the members traveled to Chihuahua. Weeks of planning went into the Pan American Day, April 13. The queen and her attendants are elected from the Spanish classes to reign at the assembly and festive dance that night. A t the assembly, the members presented Spanish dances and songs. The coronation of Pan American queen, Olivia Lopez, highlighted the dance. In addition to these activities, the members participated in state speech contests and competed for merit certificates. The club does live up to its principal aim, " t o increase our knowledge of the Spanish language and Spanish culture."

Mr. Perez looks on as Mary Archuleta, Secretary, and Dolores Romero, President, look over last-minute details for the Pan American fiesta.

Mary Ann Yardman dances Jarabe de la Botella to entertain the queen and her attendants as well as the students of SFHS.

Pan American Club members enjoy dancing under an open portal while in Chihuahua over the Easter Vacation.

Reigns Over Pan American Celebration

Penny vote system was used to select Olivia Lopez Pan American Queen. The money collected was used to send members of the Pan American club to Mexico.

Attendants, Doll! Tapia, Helen Gallegos, Sylvia Gallegos, and Barbara Ramirez were also chosen by the penny vote system.

Pan American Club members窶認irst row: M. Archuleta, P. Orosco, P. Alarid, B. C. de Baca, L. Koroneos. R. Ulibarri, M. Gomez, L. Barreras, I. Gonzales, P. Trujillo. Second row: Mrs. Dinltel, E. Sanchez, R. Maez, M. Vigil, L Blea, I. Mendoza,

S. Romero, D. Chavez, V. Gonzales, H. Gallegos. Third row: D. Romero, K. Ha rris, F. Lucero, D. Saiz, P. Brito, M. Miller, G. Maestas, Mr. Fernandez, Mr. Perez.

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Members of Honor Society are, bottom row: R. McEuen, F. Phelps, R. Pflueger, C. Kersting, G . Bynum, G . Young, B. Pfrimmer, S. Garrison, A . York. Second row: A . Stoker, B. Mee, D. Gusdorf, S. Hill, T. Holmes, R. Bronnenkant, L. Pope, C . Willard. D. Zinn, J . Jaramillo, D. W h i t e , A . Mauzy. Third row:

R. Thomas, C . Jackson, C . Danielson, M . Bliss, J . Franz, M . Jackson, L. McCorquodale, J . Nohrn, D. Gerber, D. Bynum, M. Brassey. Fourth row: D. Thomas, R. Spitz, R. Lopez, P. Mannon, G . Corazzi, M . Green, R. Ferguson, M. Walker, A . Denninger, and Mrs. McKennan, sponsor.

All Picnic Highlights Year for Outstanding Scholars

Candles flaming brightly symbolized renewed interest in the high ideals of the A.L.L. Chapter of the National Honor Society, when 30 new members climaxed their high school academic achievements at the organization's March induction ceremony. As added reward for scholastic excellence, old and new members alike capped this year's calendar with their annual spring picnic.

Honor Society officers are: Fred Phelps, President, Dottie White, Secretary, Andy York, Vice-President, Mrs. McKennan, sponsor and Allan Denninger, Treasurer.

International Dinner Featured Foods From Various Lands

Officers. Top row: Frances Garrison, Sponsor; Madelyn Miller, Reporter; Barabar Ramirez, Songleader; Martha Vigil, Parliamentarian; Laura Vigil, Sponsor. Bottom row: Annie Narvaiz, Secretary-Treasurer; Angie Gabaldon, President; Olivia Vigil, Vice-President.

FHAers present a mock style show to the amusement of the audience at the annual inter-city party.

FHA girls are photographed just before they board the bus for the state convention in Farmington.

The International Dinner, which featured foods from various lands, highlighted the year for FHA members. The tables, at which guests were seated, were decorated in the theme of the continents.

Perhaps the F.H.A. girls are the only girls in Santa Fe High who have a "secret grandmother." Every year, each F.H.A. girl selects a woman to send birthday cards to, and at the end of the year they give a tea to honor each "secret grandmother." Thus, the granddaughters find out who their "secret grandmothers" are and vice-versa. April 2 through April 7, F.H.A. Week was "good deed" week for the F.H.A. Each teacher received a bright red apple, and the Ashbaugh Park received a rose bush. Members also visited Saint Luke's Nursing Home. Throughout F.H.A. Week, each member wore a red and white ribbon denoting her membership to F.H.A. The Kangaroo Court decided the fate of those members caught without their ribbons. Highlighting the F.H.A. year was an International Dinner given for the members, the chapter mothers, and other special guests. After the dinner, Miss Laura Vigil presented Ann Mauzy with a bronze pin for her high score on the Betty Crocker test, which was in connection with the search for Betty Crocker's "Homemaker of Tomorrow." Successfully closing the 1960-61 school year, the F.H.A. gave an "Unappreciated Dinner" for the custodians and other personnel who are never recognized for their efforts.

Tim Reed Presides as S.F.H.S. Hosts

After a main course of roast pig and baked potatoes, the dessert course is brought in by slaves, dressed in proper costume, to the over three hundred guests attending the state-

wide Latin convention in Sweeney Gymnasium. All decorations and preparations for the feast were handled by the Santa Fe High Latin Club.

Latin Club officersâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Standing: Joanie Goodman, Historian; Miss Kidder, Sponsor; Bonnie Berry, Treasurer; Phyllis Mannon, Secretary. Seated: Janet Franz, Vice-President; Tim Reed, President.

Tim Reed is pictured with the gavel of authority that he held for the year as State Latin Club President.

Its First State Latin Convention One of the most active clubs in SFHS is the DLS Chapter, better known as the Latin Club. The State DLS Convention, on April 28, and 29 in Sweeney Gymnasium, highlighted the year for this third year organization. Tim Reed, State Latin Club President, presided over the festivities/which were attended by 400 students. A regular business meeting Friday afternoon was the first order of business. Friday night, the conventioneers attended a Roman banquet, complete with togas, tunics, dancing girls, wrestlers, and a slave band. Mr. O v i d Sellers, archeologist and professor of religion who had been in Palestine working on the Dead Sea Scrolls, was the guest speaker. Climaxing the day's activities was a toga hop in

Seth Hall. Saturday morning, the participants attended workshops to exchange ideas on special projects, costumes, finances, and the state constitution. Climaxing the weekend's activities was the announcement of the new slate of officers and next year's convention site. Sponsoring this convention was only one of the Latin Club's many activities. This wide-awake organization also showed Roman movies, presented plays in Latin, and invited guest speakers to share their knowledge of Roman and Grecian culture with the members. Membership in this organization was limited to current Latin students or those sincerely interested in increasing their knowledge of these ancient cultures.

Latin Club sponsor and members. Third row: Miss Kidder, J . Franz, K. Marltey, B. Berry, P. Mannon, O. Naranjo, S. Caraway, B. Ely, C. Bolin, M. Brassey, V. Keeler, S. Pennycook. Second row: T. Reed, L. Pope, J . Smith, J . Goodman, T.

The master chef carves the succulent roast pig as household slaves wait to serve it to guests at the State DLS Roman Banquet, which was complete with dancing girls, tumblers, wrestlers, togas, tunics, and a slave band.

Butcher, S. Muzumdar, L. McCorquodale, G. Padilla, G. Rupard, A. Cahalan. Bottom row: E. Ytuarte, L. Gassman, J . Lilly, S. Hill, R. Thomas, C. Jackson, D. Carlson, J . Toulouse, T. Wheeler, B. Hayes.

Science Club Members Study Bugs, Stars, Plants and Atoms

Bugs, stars, plants, atomsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;this unusual assortment of things can be easily connected with the Science Club. Lab experiments, lectures by guest speakers, and field trips take up a good part of the Science Club's time. Members of the Science Club performed experiments which help the students to understand chemical processes or increase their knowledge of plant life. Astronomy is also interesting to the members as stargazing field trips have proved. On March 16, the club sponsored the local Science Fair, which challenged the aims of the Science Club members. Herman Sandoval's plant biological experiment won first place in the local and then the regional Science Fair in Las Vegas. This recognition made him eligible to travel to Kansas City to compete in the national finals. Science Club officers give demonstration for club members. B. Hayes, Secretary-Treasurer; C. Jackson, President; T. Crook, Student Council Representative; D. Gusdorf, Vice-President.

Science Club membersâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Standing: Mrs. Duffy, sponsor, C. Jackson. Top row: J. Toulouse, T. Barker, O. Naranjo. Second row: T. Crook, H. C. Stanford, M. Walker, R. Thomas, J.

Sturgeon. Third row: B. Hayes, A. York, F. Phelps, H. Sandoval. Bottom row: M. Brassey, R. Riley, C. Danielson, J. Grahn, J. Mattocks.

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Pausing for a brief moment, Commerce Club members interrupt their busy day. First row: Rosie Garcia, Alice Silva, Gloria Barela, Lucy Garcia, Barbara Martinez. Second row:

Gloria Baca, Pat Garcia, Bettie Linford, Connie Lopez, Sophie Montoya.

Senior Commerce Club Learns and Practices Office

Duties

Miss Click, Sponsor, Pat Bean, President, and Sophie Montoya, Student Council Representative, look on as Tessie Rodriguez, Vice-President, and Beverly Todd, Secretary begin their day's work.

Attending three classes a day to learn the basic skill of office procedures composes only a part of the learning of the nineteen senior girls in the Santa Fe High Commercial Club. Under the trained guidance of Miss Christine Click, each girl is given the opportunity to advance in the fields of typing and shorthand, and to learn proper office etiquette. A better understanding of the duties of a secretary in action cannot be confined to classroom work, and this is demonstrated by the club as it travels to various businesses in Santa Fe. Although the club membership is limited to students of the commerce class, i t is active all through the year in all school functions. For the second consecutive year, the commercialists worked diligently to produce a winning float for the Homecoming Parade. Sewing and filling Christmas stockings for the little girls at St. Vincent's Orphanage exhibited their Christmas spirit. The spring months are devoted to study for the Civil Service and State Merit Examinations which are given t o the graduates in May. 121

JUNIOR OFFICERS AND

With their most challenging year ahead, the juniors are halfway up the high school ladder and expectantly await the 61-62 school year when they will be high-and-mighty seniors. Gone now is the sophomore freshness of attending a new school with all of its unusual features. Gone also are the jubilant, carefree routine of earnest study interspersed with the enjoyment that is also a necessary ingredient of the curriculum. Before they cross the commencement threshold, they will witness another Homecoming, Snowball Formal, basketball season, three spring formats, and all the thrill of being a Senior, capped by blue robes and mortar boards. Vice-President, Margie Apodaca; President, Johnny Hovey; and Class Sponsors, Christine Click and Jerry West are pictured at a class meeting.

Jerry Bryan, Sponsor; Gloria Martinez, Treasurer; Jerry Duffy, Sponsor; Diane Zinn, Secretary; and Marjory Can-, Sponsor, busily count receipts from Junior Class Play and check plans

for the Junior-Senior Prom at a class meeting in the speech

lab. 122

CHEERLEADERS PROMOTE SCHOOL SPIRIT

Margie Keesing

Peggy Barickman Junior Cheerleaders, Peggy Barickman and Margaret Keesing yell f o r more as the basketball team scores.

Class President, John Hovey, presides over enthusiastic juniors as they assemble in Seth Hall for a class meeting in late

September. The purpose of the meeting girls for Junior Homecoming attendants.

123

was t o

nominate

Olivia Vigil

CLASS OF 1962 SELECTS REY GARDUNO

Rey Garduno

124

Margie Keesing

Joe Castellano

AND OLIVIA VIGIL AS TOP FAVORITES

Peggy Barickman

David Gonzales

125

Boys' Staters: Bob Pfrimmer, Harold Humes, Louie Medrano, David Trujillo. Not pictured: David Gonzales and Roland Fer-

guson.

JUNIORS ATTEND BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE Girls' State delegates Martha Bliss, Olivia Lopez, Robin Lopez,

Joyce McDonald, Janet Franz, and Renee Glenn.

126

JUNIORS ANTICIPATE MOST PROMISING YEAR

Lucy Abeyta Sylvia Abeyta Jerry Alano Danny Almedia George Anaya Johnny Anaya Mary Eva Anaya

Pam Angle Francis Apodaca Margie Apodaca Abraham Archuleta Kenny Archuleta Dorothy Auten Diana Avila

Dorothy Baca Barbara Baker Susie Barela Peggy Barickman Tommy Bell Ricky Bennett Blanche Berardinelli

Bonnie Berry Lucille Blea Martha Bliss Walter Boynton James Bransford Marilyn Brassey Diana Bynum Lorraine Calles Ramona Campos Sharon Caraway Viola Carrillo Helen Carson Joe Castellano Joe Catanach

Angie C de Baca Bernadette C de Baca Reyna Cebada David Chavez. Fermin Chavez Mike Chavez Priscilla Chavez

Susan Chavez Lee Clodtelter Paula Cole Don Coppock Gale Corazzi Rita Coriz Kay Crumley

JUNIOR CLASS WINS OVERWHELMING

Joe Cruz Richard Dalton Mary Ann Domlnguez Bennie Dry Barbara Dunn Edwina Duran Joyce Duran

David Earnest Barbara Ely Angle Encinias Sonia Espinosa Lucy Everett Mike Fairchild Roland Ferguson

Edwin Fernandez Janet Franz Alice Gallegos Georgia Gallegos Helen Gallegos Mary Ann Gallegos Petra Gallegos Sylvia Gallegos Susan Gans Albert Garcia Arlene Garcia Barbara Garcia Billy Garcia Eddie Garcia Julian Garcia Pete Garcia Raymond Garcia Rosemarie Garcia Rufus Garcia Rey Garduno Scott Garrison

Dawn Gerber Charles Gilcrease Renee Glenn Sandra Gonsales Cepe Gonzales David Gonzales Eldridge Gonzales

Erma Gonzales Fernie Gonzales Gilbert Gonzales Helen Gonzales Hilario Gonzales Joe Gonzales Ruben Gonzales

128

PRAISE FOR PRODUCTION OF "OUR TOWN/ /

Thomas Gonzales Tina Gonzales Victor Gonzales Terrye Grace Mary Lou Grimes Leo Gurule Rosalia Gutierrez

John Gutting Benny Hagman Melvin Hagman Jeanette Hall Hugo Hamilton Tommy Hartley Jack Healy

Beverly Hack Billy Hernandez James Hernandez Joe Hernandez Florence Herrera Peggy Hill Tina Holmes John Hovey Charles Hughes Harold Humes Charles Igalo Mariana Jackson Joe Jaffa Pat Jansen Nellie Jaramillo Robert Jensen Greg Johnson Tom Johnson Bob Jones Wendy Kadlec Mimi Kaufman

Margie Keesing Richard Kennedy Chris Kersting Lucy Koroneos Clifford La Monda Anna Dean Lane Paul Lange

Connie Lawrence Gloria Lawrence Abe Lerma Isaac Lerma Gloria Leyba Andy Leyva Judith L' Haureux

JUKE BOXES, JAMBOREES, AND JALOPIES

Joe Linford Annabell Lopez Louis Lopez Nancy Lopez Olivia Lopez Robin Lopez Delfin Lovato Ruben Lovato Milce Luby John Lueero Lourdes Lueero Max Lueero Olivia Lueero Edward Lujan Juanita Lujan Minerva Lujan Viola Lujan John MacKay Phyllis Mannon Richard Martin Connie Martinez Connie K. Martinez Esther Martinez Fannie Martinez Gloria Martinez Gloria J. Martinez Jerry Martinez June Martinez Lorencita Martinez Lucille Martinez Mary Jane Martinez Rita Martinez Socorro Martinez Tim Martinez Tony Martinez Tony H. Martinez John Mattocks Tommie Maxwell Jimmy May Larry McCarty Lola McCorquodale Joyce McDonald Mike McGuane Sandra McGuffin Greg McKay Sylvia Medley Louie Medrano Billy Mee Raymond Mier

130

DOMINATE LIVES OF JOVIAL JUNIORS

Jenny Miles Carolyn Miller Margaret Millican Carla Mitchell Cindye Monroe Arthur Montano Rudy Montano Beatrice Montoya Dolores Montoya Dolores Martha Montoya Luis Motoya Pete Montoya Ruben Montoya Virginia Montoya Evelyn Mora Jeanie Moschel Jerry Mullen Rosabell Muniz Georgia Naranjo Ophelia Naranjo Angela Narvaiz Faye Neely Grace Noedel Mamie O'Bryan Pauline Orosco Mary Ann Ortega Celia Ortiz Leroy Ortiz Louie Oritz Louise Ortiz Ralph Ortiz Rose Ortiz Rudy Ortiz Jenny Otero Anthony Pacheco Evangeline Pacheco Andrea Padilla Becky Padilla Yolanda Padilla Chris Park Vicki Park Patsy Payne Judy Pena Nordella Pena Estella Perea James Perez Ray Piatt John Pierce Linda Pop*

131

MEMORIZING POEMS AND WRITING TERM

Darlene Popp Lisa Pratt Bob Pfrimmer Salem Prouty Ida Quintana Lillian Quintana Stanley Quintana

Linda Ratliff Gay Renfro James Richardson Rick Riley Leopoldo Rios Mary Rios Ernest Rocha Frances Rodriguez Margaret Rodriguez Arlene Romero Dolores Romero Eloy Romero Gilbert Romero Leonard Romero Mary Romero Eddie Roush Aurelio Roybal John Roybal Kathy Roybal Sammy Roybal Glenna Rupard

Jake Ruvolo Connie Salazar Delia Salazar Leroy Salazar Christine Sanchez Joe Sanchez Mary Alice Sanchez Theresa Sanchez Agneda Sena Dora Silva Rosalie Silva Christine Smith Jol Smith Marsha Smith

Ricky Spitz Marietta Summa Mary Sweeney Jimmy Tafoya Martha Tafoya Stella Tafoya Dolores Tapia

132

PAPERS OCCUPY STUDIOUS JUNIORS

Dolores E. Tapia Evangeline Tapia Mike Tapia Olivia Tapia Doug Taylor Regina Tenorio Carla Thomas

Richard Thomas Donny Tiano Tommy Torres Jarenie Traicher Juan Trevino David Trupillo Estella Trujillo Pauline Trujillo Rita Urban Carl Vasquez Angie Vigil Arthur Vigil Cecilia Vigil Eufresina Vigil Judy Vigil Margie Vigil Martha Vigil Olivia Vigil Christine Wallace Margaret West Mary Linda Westcott

Georgia Weyer Bill Wheeler Tom Wheeler Dwain Wilfingham Don Wilson Catherine Wisner Marie Wright Billie Yarbrough Mary Ann Yardman Olivia Zamora Diane Zinn

133

The magic moment is at hand. Graduation! The time of tears, happiness, celebration, nostalgia, inspiration. Time for a step into the future. Another class has outgrown Santa Fe High

School, can remain Demons no longer! Many paths toward tomorrow are theirs; may they each choose the best.

There's still an education to be given. Teachers don't graduate with their students. A t least though, they pass exam days with bolstered spirits after time out for coffee and doughnuts in the library.

134

Summer A smile is a flash of white framed in a tanned face. There's sunshine. And green, green leaves. Color's here again, in summer. It's the sunny season, a lazy afternoon. Plunge into the icy clearness of a summer's pool. Reminisce, relive the magic evenings of the Senior and JuniorSenior Proms! Excitement was in the warming air then, lingering, mounting, exploding like a summer's skyrocket! The Varsity Ball was yet another memorable evening among many, a fun time welcoming the new summer. It was a busy time as a school year rushed toward the future, falling from the present, doomed to the dimness of the past. Caps, gowns, announcements, really final exams, a Class Night hit, graduation

practice, long-awaited

Senior Week—sum-

mer's entrance signaled school's end for last-time Demons. Remember the good times; they're a part of summer's clearness. Yet take a moment to reflect on the challenge of the future, found in this, the time of promise. The future becomes the present. Success is the new goal; launch a life's work. You can, in summer. There's alertness then. Suddenly, the curtain closes on another school year. Graduation! Celebration!—ultimate

climax to

best that time offered, key to summertime.

the Fall's

color had faded. The clearness of winter clouded. Spring outgrew alertness. Then, summer took these three, revived them, combined them, and created a new theme—happiness.

Tomorrow is theirs. Today—in caps and gowns, in the futurebankers, lawyers, leaders, mothers, voters! Good luck.

135

Summer Commences With Junior-Senior and Senior Proms

Punch, served from a bowl made of shining ice, highlighted the refreshment table for dancers midway through the evening.

Seniors ana their dates dance to the music of Billy Palou's orchestra at La Fonda, setting of the Senior Prom.

The class officers of 1961 introduce special guest, Martin Milner, star of "Route 66," during the intermission at the Senior Prom.

A t the Junior-Senior prom, tables in the balconies of Sweeney

Gym provided a resting place for tired feet and refreshments.

136

Cindye Monroe pours John Mattocks a "Toast to '61

For the first dance in Sweeney Gym, the Junior-Senior prom, "Toast to ' 6 1 , " had a band of professional musicians from the Albuquerque-Santa Fe area.

David Gonzales, just announced as the newly elected Student Council President, entertains with his guitar on the floor show.

Two SFHS firsts were the location of the dance and the grand

march, led by the Junior and Senior officers.

137

"Seniors Present Best Class Night in

The three shadows—Sue Sleeper, A n n Mauzy, and Carole Cornell—match t o e positions in their dance number f o r class night.

"The Elastic Ladies"—Carole Cornell, Ann Mauzy, Sue Sleeper, and Patsy Hovey—practice their " C a n - c a n " routine at rehearsal.

Dottie W h i t e sings a medley of tunes from the Broadway hit

" M y Fair Lady," ably accompanied by SFHS musicians.

138

History of SFHS" . John W . Gairey, Principal

"Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White" was the featured number of this Latin rhythm combo.

The green people from Mart, Billy Watkins and Rose Montano, "make the scene" after their ingeniously rigged rocket hat

landed.

Above left: Patsy Rhoda does "Caesarâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Hillbilly style." Above right: Alan Stoker and Peggy Bronnenkant waltz "Around the World." Below left: Peggy Bronnenkant dances "The Little Match Girl." Below right: Steve Hill emotes about "The Heap."

Seniors Don as Graduation

A student choir directed by Mrs. Corniele Hammond sang Handel's "Alleluja Chorus" before the address by Rev. J. Paul Stevens.

Jerry Castellano picks up his robe before the auto accident which forced him to attend graduation on crutches.

On the day preceding Commencement exercises, Seniors were

given final instructions and rehearsed the marching patterns.

140

Mortar Boards Approaches

Saint Francis Auditorium was the scene for the Protestant Baccalaureate, while the Catholic Baccalaureate was at St. Francis Cathedral.

The first step of graduation is finished for the class of 1961 as they march down the aisle after Baccalaureate.

This cap doesn't mean a thing unlets they call my name. I'm

sure my monicker wasn't on the "black list."

141

This group of seniors seem rather pensive while awaiting the final roll call which will end their high school years.

The pressure's off! Check your robe and it's all over. This is the reward of twelve years of books.

Speeches, Tassels, Tears, Diplomas-

Seniors become very serious as, listening to the final

speeches, they realize that they have actually made the grade.

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Under the proud and watchful parental eyes, the class of 1961 march in to the solemn ceremonies of Commencement.

Crossing the stage, receiving the diploma, and switching the tassel, these are the symbols of graduation.

All Are a Part of SFHS Graduation

Miss Mary Lane passes out Kleenex to those Seniors who feel that emotion may get the better of them.

Commencement speakers were left: Fred Phelps whose speech was "Yesterday Ended Last Night,"

143

and right: Mike Walker whose speech was "The Evils of Complacency."

Locker Clean Up Signifies Last Day of 1961 School Life

Mary Linda Westcott is caught with her locker open as she begins her end-of-the-year clean up.

As soon as Commencement is over, students are signing up for summer courses both for make-up and extra credit.

Picking up final report cards completes the regular school

year for students and teachers alike.

144

FTAers Plan for Careers in Some Phase of Education

F. T. A.—Future Teachers of America—is one of SFHS's wide awake organizations. Although they have not won wide acclaim, they, nevertheless, have had many activities this year. They sent delegates to two district conventions and to the state convention in Albuquerque and hostessed the NMEA North Central District Convention in March and "Operation Future" in May. In addition to the above activities, the FTA members follow a more serious theme. These students, who are interested in teaching as a profession, will be the instructors of our children. To meet this goal, the FTAers are hard-working, serious, and always eager to offer their services.

Officers—Carolyn Willard, Carol Parsons, Evangeline Pacheco, Joanna Thomason, Dottie White, Zoe Zimmer, Iris Danenburg. Seated: John Morford, Sponsor.

Standing: Karen Abraham, Jan Boggess, Carol Parsons, Evangeline Pacheco, Nancy Wiard, Zoe Zimmer, Raymond

Bertola, Larry Gassman. Seated: Iris Danenburg, Gwen Padilla, Aileen O'Bryan, Joanie Goodman.

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Faculty Members Choose Twenty-two Outstanding SFHS The teachers' task was tough: Select the 1961 Royal Blues . . . on the basis of co-operation, service to the school, attitude toward fellow students, school spirit, scholarship, and willingness to work. Only a special few possess such attributes and can lead their class and high school in every season throughout

a year they made memorable. To give them added recognition here is fitting; they called not for reward, yet deserve it most. Not just Homecoming Queen . . . really a queen in all respects . . . always helpful . . . and hardest working . . . whether editing the school paper . . . pursuing an annual assignment . . . representing classmates in student government . . . or achieving honor as a Girls' State Alternate. MARY A R C H ULETA . . . truly a Royal Blue! A cheerleading . . . club-heading . . . extra-special Demon miss . . . New Mexico's Junior Miss . . . PAT BEAN . . . devotes her time to . . . Senior Commerce Club . . . the yearbook . . . Honor Society . . . Girls' State activities . . . and church. No wonder she remains a favorite of classmates and faculty alike!

MARY ARCHULETA PAT BEAN

Petite . . . versatile . . . danceable . . . PEGGY BRONNENKANT . . . reigned radiantly as Snowball Queen . . . chairmanned class events as a junior . . . masterminded mountains of annual material . . . spoke for Honor Society . . . and won a National Merit

PEGGY BRONNENKANT

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Seniors for Royal Blues Qualifying Test Letter of Commendation . . . 'cause she's . . . real smart . . . too! Big and could be bruisin' . . . but that polite prince of a guy . . . footballer GAITHER BYNUM . . . is just too nice . . . and instead busies himself with . . . presiding over J.E.T.S.... playing in All-State Band . . . learning ancient culture in D.L.S. . . . then using manners on the moderns! A real competitor when the chips are down . . . ever popular . . . JOHNNY FOWLER p. . not only performs roundball wizardry . . . but also shows special aptitude . . . in the classroom . . . in the role of class officer . . . as the life of the dancing party . . . or as sighed-over escort! An exceptional Demon damsel indeed . . . attractive MARGIE GREEN . . . Girls' Stater . . . Honor Society member . . . class secretary . . . class favorite . . . owner of a straight " A " senior scholastic record . . . and business manager of both high school publications . . . she's never too busy to add fun to a gathering!

GAITHER BYNUM

JOHNNY FOWLER

MARGIE GREEN

CLEMENT JACKSON

Royal Blues . . . Credit where it's due . . . goes to . . . Santa Fe High School's Nationalist Merit Scholarship winner . . . CLEMENT J A C K S O N . . . who is also president of the Science Club . . . a Demon swimmer . . . member of Honor Society and Latin Club . . . and is ever ready with a joke . . . or a challenge to play chess! First to volunteer . . . and most dependable . . . refreshingly reserved JOSIE J A R A M I L L O . . . proves

JOSIE JARMILLO

RICHARD McEUEN

that pretty Demon lasses can earn top-flight academic records . . . even matching boys at . . . trigonometry . . . and have-time left over . . . to play in our band . . . or take charge of Honor Society projects! Santa Fe High School's other distinguished Nationalist Merit Scholarship Finalist . . . RICHARD McEUEN . . . not only has the most on the ball intellectually . . . but also . . . participates in Honor Society . . . takes time to play in Dance Band . . . and enjoy active church work!

ROSE MONTANO

MARY IRENE MONTOYA

A small package of dynamite . . . cute . . . allround Demon lass . . . ROSE M O N T A f f i o . . . shows that extra get-up-and-go . . . everywhere . . . as chairman of the Student Council Citizenship Committee . . . class representative . . . D.E.C.A. officer . . . Dance Club secretary . . . F.H.A. secretary . . . Gavel Society member. Busy! She's a leader . . . proves it by . . . attending Girls' State . . . holding class office . . . participating in clubs . . . and writing yearbooks! W h o else but . . . that "full of life" Demon gal . . . MARY IRENE MONTOYA . . . a real favorite . . . attractive . . . apt to be the life of any party! Pretty . . . sharp . . . in the classroom . . . or on the dance floor . . . A N N MAUZY . . . a Royal Blue for sure. Energetic . . . in Demon Dance Club . . . Honor Society . . . Journalism . . . Ski Club . . . Drama Club . . . and especially when she's flying on horseback . . . a spirited Demon damsel! A " b i g " man on the campus . . . the original Demon "49'er" . ยง RICHARD PFLUEGER . . . a great guy who'll try everything . . . and usually succeed. He's president of Letter " S " Club . . . a Boys' Stater . . . Honor Society member . . . (All this is in spare time after basketball, track, and girls!) He can . . . burn up the piano keyboard . . . discuss Existentialism . . . convert a pagan . . . FRED PHELPS . . . a real asset to Santa Fe High . . . one whose versatility . . . and understanding of people will take him far. Sample his achievements . . . he's president of Honor Society . . . things like that!

ANN MAUZY

RICHARD PFLUEGER FRED PHELPS

Royal Blues . . .

Looks busy . . . 'cause he is . . . what with being . . . State Latin Club president . . . head of the S.F.H.S. Junior Classical League . . . J.E.T.S. charter signer . . . and three year member of Student Council and band. Affable . . . TIM REED . . . a talented . . . serving . . . and deserving . . . Demon . . . who can capture science fair awards with spare time projects! Friendly . . . ever smiling . . . TESSIE RODRIGUEZ . . . deserves a great deal of praise for her diligence and hard work . . . as a Girls' Stater . . . secretary of Student Council . . . vice-president of Senior Commerce Club . . . Para Mariana staff member . . . and State Commerce Club booster. W i t h all these credits . . . she should be tops . . . and she is! One day . . . an advanced biology student saw the light . . . was inspired to national recognition . . . as reward for . . . long lab hours . . . and exhaustive study . . . that culminated in . . . a prize-winning biological science project. HERMAN SANDOVAL . . . earned . . . a trip to the national science exposition! Genuinely likeable . . . this outstanding Demon . . . is also a musician! Everybody knows her . . . you just can't miss . . . a Demon miss . . . like this one! Nobody but . . . GEORGIA SMITH . . . cheerleader . . . Girls' Stater . . . Student Council committee b o s s . . . Para Manana editor . . . Homecoming princess . . . and class officer. No wonder she's an "extra" girl . . . extra popular . . . extra attractive . . . extra smart . â&#x20AC;˘ . extra fun . . . extra special! Responsible . . . with a capital " R " . . . knows where he's going . . . that's . . . A L A N STOKER . . . scholastically . . . second to none . . . an exceptional individual . . . Honor Society member . . . Boys' Stater . . . Para Manana and Demon Tatler editor . . . Science Club demonstrator . . . perhaps most widely admired . . . for his professional skill with a camera . . . one outstanding attribute . . . among many! This Demon man really demands respect . . . for his vigorous leadership of Student Council. As vicepresident last year . . . and hard-working president this year . . . MIKE WALKER . . . has earned the esteem of fellow students . . . not only in council . . . but also . . . in Honor Society . . . Latin Club . . . wrestling . . . and, of course . . . the classroom!

TIM REED TESSIE RODRIGUEZ HERMAN SANDOVAL

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She's got honors . . . as . . . a Girls' Stater . . . two year A . L L . officer . . . F.T.A. vice-president . . . participant in All-State Chorus . . . and band . . . finalist in Junior Miss of New Mexico pageant. But . . . that zestful personality . . . is the trademark of . . . DOTTIE WHITE . . . an ever more popular . . . ever prettier member of the Demon fair sex! Delegate to the National Youth Conference on the Atom . . . and one of five in the nation to receive an Armco Engineering Scholarship . . . who is he? Tall and lanky . . . tennis playing . . . ANDY YORK . . . secretary of the Letter " S " Club . . . A . L L vice-president . . . Boys' Stater . . . Student Council officer . . . special copy writer for the Para Manana!

GEORGIA SMITH ALAN STOKER

MIKE WALKER DOROTHY WHITE ANDY YORK 151

Patsy Hovey, Senior Class Chairman of Class Events, discusses plans and makes arrangements for the Senior Prom

with Johnny Fowler, class Vice-President, Mr. Robinson, Mrs. Reed, and Mr. Peterson, class Sponsors.

'61 OFFICERS SELECT DATE FOR SENIOR PROM After three years of fun, long hard study, and good times, seniors start to take a look into the future, whether it promise work, further education, marriage and family, or all three. The excitement of graduation may dim, for the present, the luster of other high school activities. But later, when the future has become the present and the paths of life have found direction, memories of these three full yearsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;our high school yearsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;will recall the forgotten magic of youth.

After the bonfire, industrious hands rush to complete the Senior Class Float in time for the Homecoming Parade.

152

Mrs. Dempsey shows a class pin to David Tiano, President, Mr. Gill, Mary Irene Montoya, Treasurer, and Margie Green,

Secretary.

Uncertain seniors try to decide who to select for Homecoming Queen and the Senior Attendants at a Senior Assembly early

this fall. Nominations had been made and the girls were presented to the class for approval.

153

Patsy Hovey

IN THEIR LAST YEAR AT SFHS, SENIORS

Jerry Castellano

154

Mary Archuleta

Gerald Bone

CHOOSE CLASS FAVORITES AND RUNNERS-UP Dorothy White

Ramon Encinias

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SENIOR CHEERLEADERS SPARK SFHS STUDENTS

The Senior cheerleaders, Georgia Smith, Gay Gerhart, and Pat Bean, cheer their team on to victory as the Demon players

Georgia Smith

chalk up two more points during the district tourney game with the Espanola Hornets.

Pat Bean

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Gay Gerhart

The girls who were selected to go to Girls' State in Albuquerque last summer are, left to right, Mary Irene M on toy a,

Dottie White, Georgia Smith, Tessie Rodriguez, Pat Bean, and Margie Green.

TOP SENIORS ATTEND GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE Art experiment in democracy,â&#x20AC;&#x201D;this is Boys' State and Girls' State, an American Legion sponsored program that honors chosen girls and boys from high schools throughout New Mexico. The campuses of the university of New Mexico for girls and New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology for boys are the settings of these two mythical states. Nominated by the faculty members, the final selection of Girls' Staters and Boys' Staters is made by the principal. Upon arrival at their respective campuses, each boy and girl is assigned a city, county, and party. The structure of city, county and state governments is thoroughly studied and then put into practice when officials are elected. A basic understanding of the working of government and the meaning of democracy is the knowledge instilled in each and every Girls' Stater and Boys' Stater.

Boys' Staters for I960 are, left to right, Alan Stoker, Alonzo Lopez, Andy York, and Richard Pflueger.

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RUGGED SCHEDULES PROVIDE GOOD TRAINING Pauline Alarid Elvira Anaya Ignacio Anaya Rose Anaya

Esther Apodaca Nancy Apodaca Virginia Apodaca Ben Archuleta Betty Archuleta

Fred Archuleta Ignaci+a Archuleta Joe Archuleta Mary Archuleta Elfino Armijo

Esther Atencio Dickie Faye Auten Joe Babcock George Baca Gloria Baca

Tatler Staff, 3, 4, Editor, 4; Para Manana Staff, 4; Pan American Club, 4; Girls' State Alternate, 3; Homecoming Queen, 4; Class Representative, 3 . . . Dickie Faye Auten: Student Council, Reporter, 3; Class Treasurer, 2; Class Favorite Runner-up, 2; State Commerce Club, 3; Dance Club, 4. Gloria Baca: State Commerce Club, 3; Pan American Club, 4; FHA, 2. Tom Barker: National Science Fair Contestant, 3: 1st place winner in Northeastern Regional Science Fair in Biology, 3: Science Club, 3; Wrestling,

Pauline Alarid: Class Representative, 3; FHA, song leader, 3; Pan American Princess, 3; Para Manana Representative, 4; Gavel Society, 4 . . . Esther Apodaca: G A A , Treasurer, 4 . . . Nancy Apodaca: Student Council Representative, 4; Pan American Club; DECA. 3, 4; FHA, 2, 3 | . Betty Archuleta: Pan American Club, 2, 4; DECA, 4; Class Representative, 3; State Commerce Club, 3. Fred Archuleta: Class Cleric, 4 . . . Joe Archuleta: DECA. 3. 4 ; DECA Student of the Year, 4 . . . Mary Archuleta: Demon

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FOR INTERESTED COLLEGE BOUND SENIORS James Baca Victor Baca Gloria Barela Sophie Barela Tom Barker

Jean Bassett Pat Bean Carmen Berardinelli Sandy Bertram Gilbert Blea

Gerald Bone Wesley Bonham Bill Bowlds Peggy Bronnenkant Bradley Brown

Henry Bynon Gaither Bynum Alice Cahalan David Carlson Evelyn Carlton

3; Chess Club, 3; Football, 2 . . . Pat Bean: Cheerleader, 3, 4 ; Senior Commerce Club, 4 ; Girls' State, 3; Para Manana Staff, 4; ALL, 3, 4; Class Favorite, 3 . . . Carmen Berardinelli: FHA, Secretary, 3; Class Representative, 3: DECA, 4 .â&#x20AC;˘>, . Bill Bowlds: Para Manana Staff, 4; Slci Club, 4; Dance Club, Sergeant at Arms, 4; Football, 3; Traffic Safety Club, 3 . . . Peggy Bronnenkant: ALL, 3, 4; Snowball Queen, 4 ; Chairman of Class Events, 3; Para Manana Staff, 4; NMSQT "Letter of Commendation," 4; Girls' State

Alternate, 3. Bradley Brown: Para Manana Staff, 4 ; Demon Tatler Staff, 4; DECA, 4 ; State Commerce Club, 3; Gavel Society, 3; Dance Club, 4 . . . Gaither Bynum: JETS. President, 4; Football, 4; ALL, 4; AllState Band, 4 ; DLS, 4; Letter " S " Club, 4 . . . Alice Cahalan: All-State Band, 3, 4; DLS, 2, 3, 4 ; Health Careers Club, 3; Science Fair Honorable Mention, 3; Band, 2, 3, 4; ALL, 4. Evelyn Carlton: Gavel Society, 4; G A A , 2; Student Council, 3.

159

SEVENTY MINUTE PERIODS HELP PROMOTE Pat Carson Pat Casey Jerry Castellano Andy Chavez

Corrine Chavez Diana Chavez Paul Chavez Ray Coriz Carole Cornell

Elaine Cowell Tom Crook Beth Croshaw Iris Danenberg Clifford Danielson

Allan Denninger Fred Dennis Ginny Dulcer Horace Duran Gary Emblem

Pat Carson: Gavel Society, 3; Pan American Club, 2; Librarian, 4 . . ." Diana Chavez: G A A , 2; Student Council, 3; FHA, Treasurer, 4 ; Class Representative 3; Dance Club, 4 ; State Commerce Club, 3. Ray Coriz: Letter " S " Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4 ; Football, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball, 2, 3, 4 ; Track, 2, 3, 4 ; Tennis, 2, 3; North-South Football, 4 . . . Carole Cornell: Student Council, 3; Dance Club, President, 4; Gavel Society, 3; Debate, 3; Para Manana Staff, 4 ; Demon Tatler Staff, 4 . . . Elaine Cowell: Health

Careers Club, 2, 3; Chorus, 2, 3, 4 . . . Tom Croolt: Science Club, Vice-President, 4 ; Chess Club, 4 ; Student Council, 4 ; Class Representative, 2; DLS, 2; Basketball, 2 . . . Iris Danenberg: FTA, Librarian, 4; Traffic Safety Club, 3; Dance Club, 4 .;, . Clifford Danielson: JETS, 4 ; Science Club, 3, 4 ; Chess Club, 3, 4 ; ALL, 4 . . . Allan Denninger: A L L 3, 4, Treasurer, 4 ; DLS, 3; Chess Club, 2, 3; Swimming Team, 4; Kiwanis Youth Day, 4; Dance Club, 4 . . . Fred Dennis: Band, 2, 3, 4; Band Manager, 4 ; DLS, 4 ;

160

BETTER STUDENT-TEACHER RELATIONSHIPS Ramon Encinias Mike Espinoza Johnny Fowler Billy Gallegos Freddie Gallegos

Cecilia Garcia Lucy Garcia Pat Garcia Rosemarie Garcia Rosie Garcia

Gay Gerhart Mary Gomez Bobby Gonzales Gilbert Gonzales Guadalupe Gonzales

Richard C. Gonzales Richard M . Gonzales Carl Graham Robert Grant Margie Green

Ski Club, 4 . . r Ginny Duker: Ski Club, SecretaryTreasurer, 4; Gavel Society, 4; State Commerce Club, 3; Traffic Safety Club, Secretary, 3; 2nd place in Junior Miss Pageant, 4. Mike Espinoza: State Commerce Club, 3; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Baseball, 4 . . . Johnny Fowler: Class Officer, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4; Class Favorite, 2; Letter " S " Club, 3, 4; Demon Tatler Staff, Sports Editor, 4 .\, . Pat Garcia: Senior Commerce Club, 4: A r t Club. 4 : Ski Club. 4; G A A , 4;

Dance Club, 4 . . . Rosie Garcia: Senior Commerce Club, 4; State Commerce Club, 3 . . . Gay Gerhart: Cheerleader, 4; Para Manana Staff, 4; Senior Commerce Club, 4; Dance Club, 4 . . . Carl Graham: DECA, 3, 4, Parliamentarian, 3, President, 4; Dance Club, Vice-President, 4 . . . Mary Gomez: State Commerce Club, 3 . i-A Margie Green: ALL, 4; Girls' State, 3; Class Secretary, 3, 4 ; Class Favorite, 2; Demon Tatler Staff, Advertising Manager, 4: Para Manana Staff, Co-Business Manager, 4.

161

MACBETH, HENRY VIII, AND QUEEN ELIZABETH Jimmy Griego Richard Griego Jan Griffith Albert Gurule

Vic Gurule David Gusdorf Crail Hammond Celeste Hargis Phil Haseltine

Tommy Herburger Gabriel Hernandez Rosemary Hernandez Isidro Herrera Steve Hill

Patsy Hovey Loretta Hull Clement Jackson Phillip James Josie Jaramillo

Vic Gurule: Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Letter " S " Club, Treasurer, 4; Para Mariana Representative, 2, 4; Student Council, 2, 3; Class Favorite Runner-Up, 2, 3 . . . Phil Haseltine: Track, 3; Wrestling, 3, 4; Letter " S " Club, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4 . . . Steve Hill: ALL, 3, 4; Wrestling, 3, 4 ; Baseball. 2, 3, 4; Demon Tatler Staff, 4; Gavel Society, 4 ; Student Council, 2, 3, 4 . . . Patsy Hovey: Class Officer, 2, 4; Student Council, 4; Demon Tatler Staff. 4; Para

Manana Staff, 4; Class Favorite Runner-Up, 3; Girls' State Alternate, 3 . . . Loretta Hull: FHA, 3; Health Careers Club, 3; French Club, 2; G A A , 3; Gavel Society, 4 . . . Clement Jackson: National Merit Scholarship Finalist, 4; ALL, 3, 4; Science Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Chess Team, 1st Board, 4; DLS, 3, 4; Swimming Team 4. Carol Sue Lewis: Class Representative, 3, 4 ; Senior Commerce Club, 4; Cheerleader, 2; Ski Club, 4; State Commerce Club, 4 . . . Bettie

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ARE IMPRINTED ON THE MINDS OF SFH SENIORS Frank Jones Richard Keach Loretta La Morula Celine Le Rouge Carol Sue Lewis

Ray Leyba Bettie Linford Dick Littleton Barbara Livingston Alonzo Lopez

Connie Lopez Lydia Lucero Tony Lujan Robert Lyon Paul Mackel

Marie Madrid Tommy Maes Gloria Maestas Rosella Maez Pat Malone

Linford: State Commerce Club, 3; Demon Tatler Staff, 4; Band, 2, 3; Student Council, 2; Senior Commerce Club, 4 . . . Barbara Livingston: Para Manana Staff, 4 ; DLS, 2, 3; State Commerce Club, 3; Junior Classical League, 2, 3 . . . Alanzo Lopez: Boys' State, 3; State Commerce Club, 3 . . . Connie Lopez: Student Council, 4; Pan American Club, 4; Drama Club, 3; State Commerce Club. 3: Senior Commerce Club, 4 . . . Lydia Lucero: Pan American Club, 4 . . . Paul

Mackel: Swimming Team, 4; Pan American Club, 2; Drama Club, 3; State Commerce Club, 3 . . . Rosella Maez: State Commerce Club, 3; Pan American Club, 4; FHA, 4 . . . Pat Malone: Student Council, 2, 3, 4; All-State Band, 4; Dance and Concert Band, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team, 3; Letter " S " Club, 4.

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SENIOR CLASS PINS SELL LIKE HOT CAKES; Frank Manzanares Bonnie Mares Karen Markey Barbara Martinez

Dennis Martinez Elmer Martinez Joe Martinez Linda Martinez Rita Martinez

Rosina Martinez Ann Mauzy Margaret McCullough Richard McEuen Byron Meyer

Madalyn Miller â&#x20AC;˘ Rose Montano Viola Montano Nicky Montgomery Dolores Montoya

Bonnie Mares: Science Club, 3; State Commerce Club, 3 . . . Karen Markey: DLS, 4 . . . Linda Martinez: Demon Tatler Staff, 4; Student Council, 2; Class Representative, 2; Dance Club, 4 . . . Rita Martinez: DECA, 4 . . . Rosina Martinez: Pan American Club, 2, 3, 4; FHA, 3; Chorus, 4 . . . Ann Mauzy: Class Representative, 3; Dance Club, Treasurer, 4; Drama Club, 2, 3; Demon Tatler Staff, 4 ; Ski Club, 2, 3, 4; ALL, 4 . . . Richard McEuen: ALL, 3, 4; Na-

tional Merit Scholarship Finalist, 4; General Motors National Scholarship semi-finalist, 3; Kiwanis Youth Day Participant, 4; Dance Band, 4 . . . Byron Meyer: DLS, 2; Gavel Society, President, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Student Council, 2 . . . Madalyn Miller: FHA, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Reporter, 4; Class Representative, 3; Chorus, 4; Pan American Club, 4 . . . Rose Montano: Student Council, Chairman of Citizenship Committee, 4; Class Representative, 3; DECA, His-

164

HELP BRING MONEY INTO VANISHING FUNDS Gilbert Montoya Kathy Montoya Mary Irene Montoya Michael Montoya Nancy Montoya

Sophie Montoya Clyde Moore Maxine Moore Viola Mora George Morales

Rosie Morales Mike Mouchette Marilea Muralter Barbara Naranjo Evangeline Naranjo

Annie Narvaii Keeton Nohl Jan Nohrn Charlotte O'Bannon Robert Ochoa

torian, 4; Dance Club, Secretary, 4 ; FHA, Secretary, 3; Gavel Society, 3. Kathy Montoya: Senior C o m merce Club, 4 ; State Commerce Club, 3 . . . Mary Irene Montoya: Class Treasurer, 4 ; Girls' State, 3; DECA, 4 . . . Nancy Montoya: DECA State VicePresident, 4 ; Gavel Society, 3; DECA, 4. Sophie Montoya: State Commerce Club, 3; Senior Commerce Club, 4 ; Student Council, 3, 4 . J | Mike Mouchette: Class Favorite Runner-Up, 2; All-State

Band and Orchestra, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4 ; Dance Band, 2, 3, 4 ; DECA, Vice-President, 4 . . . Marilea Muralter: Class Representative, 3; State Commerce Club, 3; FHA, Reporter, 3; Traffic Safety Club, Treasurer, 3; Librarian, 2 . . . Barbara Naranjo: Health Careers Club, 2, 3; FHA, 3; G A A , 2; State Commerce Club, 4 . . . Jan Nohrn: Gavel Society, President, 3; Drama Club, 2, 3; Para Manana Staff, 4 ; A r t Club, 2, 3, 4 ; ALL, 4.

165

SENIOR BOYS TAKE OVER HOME ECONOMICS Luis Ortega Max Ortega Anne Rita Ortiz Margie Ortiz i

Mary Helen Ortiz Tony Ortiz Eloy Padilla Ramon Padilla Roger Padilla

Joe Parker Connie Peterson Dolores Perez Richard Pflueger Fred Phelps

Rita Pino Frank Quintana Henry Quintana Susie Rael Barbara Ramirez

Margie Ortiz: Pan American, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mary Helen Ortiz: Pan American Club, 2, 3, 4; DECA, 4 ; State Commerce Club, 3 . . . Connie Peterson: Office Girl, 4 . . . Richard Pflueger: Letter " S " Club, 3, 4, President 4; ALL, 3, 4; Boys' State, 3; Basketball, 2, 3. 4; Track, 3, 4 . . . Fred Phelps: ALL, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4 ; DLS, 3, 4, Program Chairman, 4; All-State Band. 2, 3, 4; JETS, 4; Chess Club, 3; Boys' State Alternate, 3 . . . Rita Pino: Traffic Safety

Club, 2; State Commerce Club, 3; FHA, 2; Health Careers Club, 3 . . . Suzie Rael: DECA, 4; Pan American Club, 4 . . . Barbara Ramirez: FHA, 4; Pan American Club, 3, 4; Traffic Safety Club, 3; Dance Club, 4; Class Representative, 3, 4. Tim Reed: State Junior Classical League, President, 4; DLS, President, 4 ; JETS, 4 ; Student Council, 3, 4 ; Chess Club, 3; Band, 2, 3, 4 . . . Joan Reid: FHA, 3; Class Representative, 4; Para Manana Representa-

166 i

THEY COOK, SEW, AND CARE FOR CHILDREN Charles Ramsey

Tim Reed Joan Reid Laine Renfro Art Reus*

Patsy Rhoda Frances Rios Seferino Rivera Elaine Roberts Richard Robinson

Jerry Susan Tessie David Diana

Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Romero' Romero

Dolores Romero Eddie Romero Fidel Romero Geraldine Romero Helen Romero

five, 2; State Commerce Club, 3; Chorus, 4 . . . Laine Renfro: Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian, 4 ; Para Manana Staff, 4 ; Band, 2, 4; Ski Club, 2, 3, 4; FHA, Parliamentarian, 3 . . . Richard Robinson: Football, 2, 3, 4; Baseball. 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4 ; Letter " S " Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Para Manana Staff, 4 . . . Jerry Rodriguez: Track, 3, 4 . . . Susan Rodriguez: Pan American Club, 4 . . . Tessie Rodriguez: Girls' State, 3; Student Council, Secretary, 4; DLS, 2, 3;

Senior Commerce Club, Vice-President, 4; Para Manana Staff, 4; State Commerce Club, 3 . . . Dolores Romero: Student Council, 3; Pan American Club, President, 4 ; FHA, 2; G A A , 3; Class Representative, 3; Para Manana Representative . . . Eddie Romero: Student Council, 2, 4, Treasurer, 4; DECA, Parliamentarian, 4 l^ . Geraldine Romero: FHA, 4; Class Representative, 3.

167

PARADES, PINS, PROMS, PENNANTS, PICTURES Isaac Romero Jerry Romero Johnny Romero Prescylla Romero

Tony Romero Virginia Romero Angie Roybal Priscilla Roybal Eloy Salazar

Eleanor Sanchez Philbert Sanchez Jimmy Sandoval Jack Sargent Bill Scanlon

Joe Sedillo Socorro Sena Elbert Shelton Alice Silva Dorothy Silva

Prescylla Romero: Pan American Club, 2, 4 ; Pan American Queen, 2; Dance Club, 4; State Commerce Club, 3; Librarian, 3 . ./.. Eloy Salazar: Pan American Club, 3; DECA, 4 . . . Eleanor Sanchez: Chorus, 3; State Commerce Club, 3; Pan American Club, 4; FHA, 2 . . . Joe Sedillo: Football. 3. 4 ; Basketball, 2; Letter " S " Club, 4; Chess Club, 2; Dance Club, Sergeant at Arms, 4; Kiwanis Youth Day Participant, 4 . . . Alice Silva: State Commerce Club, 3: Pan American Club, 4; FHA, 2; Senior Commerce

Club, 4. Georgia Smith: Para Manana Staff, 3, 4; Editor, 4; Homecoming Princess, 3; Girls' State, 3: Cheerleader, 4; Student Council, Chairman of Special Events, 4; Chairman of Class Events, ÂŁ2%| . . Mary Ellen Smith: Student Council, 4; Librarian. 2, 3, 4; A r t Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . Gay Soper: Student Council, 4; DECA, 4; Dance Club, 4; State Commerce Club, 3 . . . Helen Speratos: Librarian, 4; Dance Club, 4; State Commerce Club, 3 . . . H. C. Stanford Jr.: Student

168

AND PRETTY GIRLS HIGHLIGHT CLASS OF 1961 Lupe Silva Sue Sleeper Georgia Smith Mary Ellen Smith Gay Soper

Dale Sorenson Helen Speratos H. C. Stanford Alan Stoker Charles Stuppy

Jack Sturgeon Beatrice Sutton Ben Tapia Jessie Tapia Sandie Taylor

Arlene Telles Edward Temple Beth Thomas Ronald Thomas Joanna Thomason

Beth Thomas: Student Council, 2; Chorus, 2, 3, 4 . . . Ronald Thomas: ALL, 3, 4; Chess Club, 3, 4 ; Science Club, 3, 4; JETS, 4 ; Boys' State Alternate, 3; DLS, 3 . . . Joanna Thomason: FTA, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4 : Chess Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4 ; Dance Club, 4 ; State Commerce Club, 3; Traffic Safety

Council, 4 ; DLS, 2, 3, 4 ; State Junior Classical League, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 3, 4 ; Chess Club, 3, 4 ; JETS, 4 . . . Alan Stoker: ALL, 3, 4 ; Para Manana Staff, 3, 4 ; Editor, 4; Boys' State, 3; Science Club Demonstration Team, 3; Dance Club, 4 . . . Jack Sturgeon: All-State Band, 2, 3, 4 ; Dance Band, 3, 4 : Basketball, 4 ; Ski Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . Sandie Taylor: Student Council, 3, 4, Chairman of Ways and Means, 4; Demon Tatler Staff, Exchange Editor, 4 : Class Representative, 3; Drama Club, 3; Ski Club, 3, 4 . . .

Club, 2.

169

SENIOR STUDENTS FACED WITH CHOICE OF David Tiano Beverly Todd Eddie Trujillo Mary Jo Trujillo

Rosalie Trujillo Vianes Trujillo Becky Valdez Cecilia Valdez Lee Van Buskirk

Mike Via Dolores Vigil Leroy A. Vigil Leroy L. Vigil Louella Vigil

Richard Vigil Louise Wade Mike Walker Billy Watkins Janell Watson

David Tiano: Class President, 4; Class Vice-President, 3; Dance Club, 4 . . . Beverly Todd: Student Council, 3; Homecoming Princess, 3; Senior Commerce Club, Secretary, 4; Dance Club, 4; State Commerce Club 1 .*. . Eddie Trujillo: Football, 2, 3, 4; Letter " S " Club, 3 . . . Rosalie Trujillo: State Commerce Club, 3r FHA, 3; DECA, 4 . . . Vianes Trujillo: Wrestling, 3; Demon Tatler Staff, 4; Dance Club, 4 . . . Cecilia Valdez: Band, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 3; Health Careers Club, 2, 3; FTA, 3. 4 . | J Becky Valdez: Pan American Club, 4; FHA, 4; Chorus, 4 . . . Dolores Vigil:

DECA, Treasurer, 4 . . . Mike Walker: Student Council President. 4, Vice-President, 3; ALL, 3, 4; Wrestling, 3: DLS, President, 3; Para Manana Staff, Cobusiness Manager, 4 . . . Billy Watkins: Wrestling, 3; Gavel Society 4; Letter " S " Club, 4; Ski Club, 4 '+. -. . Janell Watson: Demon Tatler Staff, 3, 4, Editor, 4; All-State Chorus, 4; Girls' State Alternate, 3; 1st Alternate DAR "Citizen of the year" 4; Gavel Society, Vice-President, 3; Drama Club, 2, 3. Mary Ann Wheeler: FHA, 3; Librarian, 4 . . . Dottle White: Girls' State, 3; ALL, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3,

170

COLLEGE OR JOBS AS SCHOOL YEAR ENDS Mary Wheeler Dottie White Mary Ann White Carolyn Willard David Williams

Karen Wolach Barbara Wright Tony Wright Andy York Greg Young

Zoe Zimmer Chuck Bennett Herman Sandoval

S e c r e t a r y , 4 ; 2nd Alternate DAR "Citizen of the Year," 4 ; FTA, 3. 4. Vice-President, 4 ; AllState Chorus, 3, 4 ; 3rd place Junior Miss Pageant, & > ' . . Carolyn Willard: ALL, 3, 4; Health Careers Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 2, Treasurer, 3; FTA, 3, 4, Parliamentarian,^; Bank, 2, 3, 4 ; DLS, 4; Chorus, 3 . . . David Williams: Student Council, I, 3 . . . Herman Sandoval: Science Club, 4 ; Chess Club, 4 ; Librarian, 4 ; Advanced Biology Reporter, 4 ; Dance Club, 4 . . . Barbara Wright: Cheerleader, 2; G A A , Vice-President 4; Para Manana Representative, 2;

PE Student Assistant, 2, 4 . . . Andy York: Delegate to National Youth Conference on the A t o m , 4 : ALL, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Boys' State, 3; Student Council, 2, 4, Reporter, 4, Delegate to State Convention, 4; Letter " S " Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4 ; Chess Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4 . . . Greg Young: ALL, 3, 4; Student Council, 4 ; Kiwanis Youth Day Participant, 4; Junior Classical League, 3; DLS, 3; Swimming Team 4; Dance Club, 4 . . . Zoe Zimmer: FTA, 2, 3, 4, Historian, 3, 4; Pan American Club, 2; Traffic Safety Club, 2, 3; Dance Club, 4.

171

Advertising

Photographer Alan Stoker focuses his camera, while Margie Green, Advertising Manager, checks her layout. Barbara Livingston checks names and calls them out to Mike Walker, who is recording.

Advertisements make this book possible. And besides, some of the best pictures of school time activities are set in and around Santa Fe business establishments. Our advertisers perform many valuable services, leading civic projects, and maintaining the friendly spirit that is part of our city's characteristic difference. The student models for pictures in this section were chosen at random; it was easy for them to pose naturally in the familiar surroundings of often frequented downtown businesses. Capture the cordial atmosphere of these capital city commercial concerns, include representative high school guys and gals; it's bound to make for good business! 172

Tertia Butcher and Tommy Doak check on prices for banquets and dances at LA POSADA INN.

Something cooking? Roland Ferguson and Paula Cole find it's properly done if one uses an electric range from SEBASTIAN'S FIRESTONE STORE.

At the BUSTER BROWN shoe store in the Cerrillos Road Shopping Center, Gay Soper, Laine Renfro, Carole Cornell, and

Jan Nohrn try on the latest summer styles. Everyone from youngsters to oldsters can be shod at this shop.

173

High quality Standard Oil Products and first rate service are the minimums at CECIL SHERWOOD'S CHEVRON STATION, only one block from school.

Joe Gutierrez shows Kay Egenhofer and Janet Franz the features of the latest Polaroid camera now available with new "Ten-second Film" at THE CAMERA SHOP.

Connie Morton and Diana Bynum can look for hours at the wide variety of household utensils and interesting knickknacks found at MARAMAN'S HOME SUPPLY.

Louie Medrano and Lucy Abeyta look at gas appliances in new designs and bright colors at the SOUTHERN UNION GAS COMPANY.

174

The Schifani brothers, Louis and Danny (on right), explain to Hugo Hamilton and Theresa Sanchez the mechanics of the printing trade as they look over a page proof of the Demon

Tatler which is published at SCHIFANI BROTHER'S PRINTING.

Harold Humes and Chris Adlcins dream of being able to go to the prom in a Chrysler Imperial from HANCOCK-OLD, INC. of Santa Fe.

An ice cream cone from the fountain at FREE FRAZER PHARMACY cools Paul Lange on a warm spring afternoon.

175

Fresh groceries, vegetables, and meats can be purchased at BERRY'S SUPERMARKET every day but Monday. Here John Bronnenkant and Susan Gans try to locate enough napkins for a homecoming float. M

Everything in shoes—dress, sports, cheerleading—at KAHN'S SHOE STORE, on San Francisco Street.

Comfortable office equipment, all varieties of paper supplies, and courteous service are found by Karen Abraham, Geqrge Croshaw and Sharon Healy at HEALY MATTHEW'S STATIONERS.

176

At I N G R A M ' S DRIVE I N , Kay Crumley and Loren Crites en|oy a thick malt the "hard way" while a second one stands waiting.

Charles Hughes makes a deposit and answers the few simple questions necessary for opening a thrifty, interest-paying, savings account at the convenient branch location of the

Richard Robinson and Bill Bowlds discover how hard it is to deliver the high quality service found at A R A G O N ' S C O N O C O SERVICE STATION.

FIRST N A T I O N A L BANK. The same friendly service prevails a t the downtown office only two blocks from school,

177

Joyce McDonald and Charles Gilcrease receive the utmost care and accuracy at the PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION SHOP.

sMooXe's of SANTA FE Barbara Baker and her two escorts, Tommy Hartley and David Earnest enjoy a refreshing coke at BERT'S BURGER BOWL.

178

on the plaza

dial YU 2-0861

Charles Ragle hands Kay Auten the keys to a '61 Chevy at HERTZ RENT A CAR, where anything on wheels can be rented.

This size four shoe doesn't seem to fit six foot four Sophomore Bruce Evans. PFLUESER'S carries a wide ne of fine quality shoes that are sure to fit everyone.

Jennifer Byrnes pauses briefly after looking over the wide variety of hardware and appliances found at CARTWRIGHT'S. Meanwhile Bernadette C de Baca and Benny Dry try some gardening equipment.

179

Ray Coriz finds sport equipment from boats and motors down to ski wax are all part of the variety filled stock at TIANO'S SPORTING GOODS.

Nadine Ortiz and Ellen Oppenherm are sure to find the correctly styled shoe as well as all other fashionable dress at the GUARANTEE'S TEEN TOWN.

At BIG JO LUMBER CO., Joe Castellano and Lee Clodfelter check over power tools for the school shop.

180

CAPITOL PHARMACY is a convenient place for a quick lunch or for that after school coke or malt as well as cosmetics, maga-

Dorothy Auten selects a pose for her graduation at DAVID'S STUDIO where reasonable prices and excellent portraiture go together.

zines, films and carefully compounded prescriptions.

At the HOUSE OF MUSIC, Blanche.Berardinelli and Ray Garduno find pop records and albums'for listening or dancing,

181

You never outgrow the need for milk. Quality control and modern facilities as David Via and Janet Arnold can see make FOREMOST DAIRIES the best. The tops in teen fashions from formals to toreador pants, modeled here by Lynn Marcell, are the precedent at NINA'S.

Will she pick up a spare? Lucille Blea enjoys the relaxation of bowling at CORONADO LANES, Santa Fe's â&#x20AC;˘ only bowling alley.

182

Barbara Jolly represents the care in choosing the right angle for pose and lighting always exercised in portraits taken by SPERRYLAND.

One of the Intricate safety devices, the clock mechanism in the vault door, designed to protect depositors at the SANTA

FE NATIONAL BANK is explained to Carlton Cole and Walter Boynton.

183

The record rack is the background for Dennis Martinez at the MUSIC BOX, which also sells phonographs, tape recorders, sheet music, and Thomas organs and pianos.

JOHNNY WALKER ENTERPRISES, distributors of automatic voting machines and Duncan-Miller Parking * Meters, as displayed by Ginny Duker and Mary Irene Montoya.

Enthusiastic Demons line up in the Snack Bar at the YUCCA DRIVE-IN, where first run movies are shown and first rate food is served.

184

0VNAS

Refreshing remembrance AUTOGRAPHS

A shining new 19^1 Impala convertible from SANTA FE MOTOR COMPANY provides slick transportation for Diane Zinn, Richard Kennedy, Ricky Spitz and Janice Smith.

LEFT. The copy editor, Mary Irene Montoya, has another job than writing yearbooks; it's putting ties on boys. CENTER. Just because you're on the advertising staff, Bradley Brown,

doesn't mean you have to dress the part of a business man. RIGHT: Richard Robinson, that's what you deserve for making the boys put on coats and ties.

Spring Sports and Graduation Are Added Mr. Saam? No, just a goof-off day after the first annual deadline in class with Richard Robinson.

Andy York continues laughing while Laine Renfro, Louise Ortiz, and Margie Green pretend that they are writing headines.

Peggy Bronnenkant explains strict page and copy margins to Bill Bowlds, Gay Gerhart, and Cookie Cornell while Johnny Fowler explains to someone the facts about the "Demon Den."

186

"With the faded blue sweater and your tattered gold letters and all the times that couldn't be better . . . buy an annual . . ." sings Gay Gerhart at the Para Manana assembly.

Patsy Hovey and the dirge band demonstrate to the student body what "deadly" things will happen to them if they don't buy a 1961 Para Manana.

to '61 Para Manana

Graduation was only one of the first in the 1961 PARA M A N A N A . Spring sports and activities, new cheerleaders and Student Council president, Girls' and Boys' Staters were included in your annual for the first time this year. The fall delivery of the 1961 PARA M A N A N A made possible a more complete coverage of the entire school year.

The Para Manana staff is not joyfully waving good-bye because they have finished the book; they are counting the ballots for the class officers the first month of school.

Along with these new features included in your annual, new techniques in yearbook production were practiced. A more definite theme than in previous years was established—strict copy and page margins were enforced—space in the book was allocated more evenly—and more precise outlines and headlines were used. The new practices of the annual class brought about a more precise book for Y O U .

Staff Co-editors Alan Stoker Georgia Smith

Exclusive only of portraits and a few large group shots done commercially and several activity shots by sophomore Jonny Grahn, all pictures for the yearbook were taken, processed and printed by student photographer, Alan Stoker. Thirty-five millimeter Nikon cameras were used for all student photography.

Mary Archuleta Pat Bean Peggy Bronnenkant Bill Bowlds Carole Cornell John Fowler .Gay Gerhart Margie Green Patsy Hovey

Through endless hours of research and hard work, the annual class has produced 192 pages of pictures and copy which are the 1961 PARA M A N A N A , attempting at the same time to make your school annual a true yearbook—a complete history of your 1960-61 school year at Santa Fe High School.

Robert Saam 187

Barbara Livingston Mary Irene Montoya Jan Nohrn Louise Ortiz Laine Renfro Richard Robinson Tessie Rodriguez Mike Walker Andy York

Sponsor

Photography Index

Abell. Elizabeth . . . 26 Abeyta, Lucy . . . 127, 174 A b e y t a , M a r g a r e t . . . 85 A b e y t a , Sylvia . . . 127 Abraham, Karen . . . 50, 53, 70, 73 , 85, 145, 176 Adkins, Chris . . . 58, 85, 175 Alano, Jerry . . . 127 A l a r i d , Pauline . . . 115, 158 A l d r i d g e , Margery . . . 26, 134 Allen, Eugene . . . 26 Allen, Jerry . . . 85 Allen, Joseph . . . 85, 104 Almedia, Danny . . . 127 Anaya. A r t h u r . . . 85, 102 Anaya, Benjamin . . . 85 Anaya, David . . . 85 Anaya, Elvira . . . 158 Anaya, G e o r g e . . . 127 Anaya, Ignacio . . . 158 Anaya, Johnny . . . 27 Anaya, Leroy . . . 85 Anaya, Mary Eva . . . 127 Anaya, Rose . . . 158 Angle, Pamela . . . 70, 127 Anstey, Randall . . . 85 A p o d a c a , Esther . . . 109, 158 A p o d a c a , Francis . . . 127 A p o d a c a , Jeanette . . . 85 Apodaca, Junie . . . 16, 20, 22, 85. 96,

102 Apodaca, Margaret . . . 85, 109 Apodaca, Margie . . . 14, 122, 127 A p o d a c a , Martha . . . 85 Apodaca, Mike . . . 9 1 , 107 Apodaca, Nancy . . . 43, 74, 158 Apodaca, Robert . . . 85 A p o d a c a , Virginia . . . 158 Archuleta, Abraham . . . 127 Archuleta, Agnes . . . 42, 85 Archuleta, Ben . . . 158 Archuleta, Benny . . . 91 Archuleta, Betty . . . 74, 158 Archuleta, Cecilia . . . 85 Archuleta, Filimon . . .' 85 Archuleta, Fred . . . 158 Archuleta, Ignacita . . . 158 Archuleta, Joe . . . 74, 158 Archuleta, Kenny . . . 127 Archuleta, Mary . . . 12, 13, 14, 15, 46, 62. 114, 115, 146, 158 Archuleta, Tony . . . 85 Armengaud, Elizabeth . . . 26 Armijo, Elfino . . . 158 A r n o l d , Janet . . . 50, 85, 182 Ashton, Patty . . . 85, 109 Atencio, Esther . . . 158 Auten, Dickie Faye . . . 158 Auten, Dorothy . . . 43, 110, 127, 181 Auten. Kay . . . 80, 85, 179 Avila, Diana . . . 127 Babcock, Joe . . . 158 Baca, Cayetano . . . 85 Baca, Dorothy . . . 127 Baca, George . . . 158 Baca. Gloria . . . 121, 158 Baca, James . . . 159 Baca, Marcel . . . 85 Baca, Victor . . . 159 Bainbridge, Buzzy . . . 5 1 , 53, 70, 7 1 , 85 Baker, Barbara . . . 127, 178 Bakos, Josef . . . 126 Barela. Gloria . . . 121, 159

Barela, Lorraine . . . 85 Barela, Richard . . . 67, 85 Barela, Sophie . . . 159 Barela, Susie . . . 127 Barickman, Peggy . . . 14, 17, 4 1 , 60, 123, 125, 127 Barker, Tom . . . 120, 159 Baros, Gemma . . . 85 Barreras, Linda . . . 85, 115 Bassett. Jean . . . 50, 76, 77, 159 Beacham, Susan . . . 85 Bean, Pat . . . 9, 17, 18, 54, 94, 121, 146, 156, 157, 159 Bean, Perry . . . 67, 85, 104 Bell, Judy . . . 85 Bell, Tommy . . . 127 Benavidez, A l f r e d .â&#x20AC;˘ . . 85 Benavidez, Danny . . . 85 Benavidez, Doroteo . . . 85 Benavidez, Sandra . . . 85 Bennett, Charlie . . . 20, 22, 67, 85, 102, III Bennett, Chuck . . . 171 Bennett. Ricky . . . 127 Berardinelli, Blanche . . . 43, 127, 181 Berardinelli, Carmen . . . 159 Berry, Bonnie . . . 118, I 19, 127 Bertola, Raymond . . . 85, 145 Bertram, Sandy . . . 20, 2 1 , 22, 159 Blaine, Gladys . . . 26, 33 Blea, G i l b e r t . . . 159 Blea, Johnny . . . 85 Blea, Lucille . . . 115, 127, 182 Bliss, Martha . . . 76, 77, 78, 79, 101 116, 126, 127 Boggess, Jan . . . 85, 145 Bolin, Claudia . . . 85, I 19 Bone, Gerald . . . 55, 6 1 , 64, 65, 66, 159 Bonham, Wesley . . . 159 Boulton, Jack . . . 26 Boylan, Shirley . . . 85 Boynton, W a l t e r . . . 53, 127, 183 Bowlds, Bill . . . 18, 45, 159, 177, 190 Braeuer, Thomas . . . 19, 26, 52, 56 Bransford, James . . . 127 Bransford, Josephine . . . 85 Brassey, Marilyn . . . 48, 116, 119, 120, 127 Brito, Gene . . . 85 Brito, Pat . . . 85, I 15 Bronnenkant, John . . . 85, 159, 176 Bronnenkant, Peggy . . . 4, 56, 57, 58, 94, 116, 139, 146, 186 Brown. Bradley . . . 46, 74, 159, 186 Brown, Carolyn . . . 85 Brown, Harold . . . 5 1 , 53, 67, 85 Bryan, Gerald . . . 26, 75, 122 Burdick, Betty . . . 85 Butcher. Tertia . . . 72, 85, 119. 173 Bynon, Henry . . . 159 Bynum, Diana . . . 51, 53, 70, 116, 127, 174 Bynum, Gaither . . . 20, 21, 22, 49, 50, 51, 53, 59, 102, I I I , 116, 147, 159 Byrnes, Jennifer . . . 85, 179 Cahalan, Alice . .. 50, 53, 119, 159 Cahalan, James . . . 85 Calles, Lorraine . . . 127 Camp, Williams . . . 85 Campos, Ramona . . . 127 Candelaria, Flora . . . 85

188

Caraway, Sharon . . . 50, 119, 127 Cardenas, Bobby . . . 85 Carlson, David . . . 119, 159 Carlton, Evelyn . . . 78, 159 Carnes, Gaile . . . 85 Carnes, Michael . . . 86 Carr, Bill . . . 76, 78, 86 Carr, Marjory . . . 26, 77, 122 Carrilo, Lito . . . 86 Carrillo, Viola . . . 73, 127 Carson, Helen . . . 127 Carson, Pat . . . 160 Carter, Carol . . . 86 Casados, Don . . . 26 Casados, Junior . . . 86 Casey, Pat . . . 160 Castellano, Jerry . . . 15, 20, 2 1 , 22, 110, I I I , 140, 160 Castellano, Joe . . . 104, 125, 127, 180 Catanach, Joe . . . 127 Catanach, Lawrence . . . 86 Catron, Steve . . . 86 C de Baca, Angie . . . 127 C de Baca, Bernadette . . . 115, 127, 179 Cebada, Reyna . . . 127 Chavez, A l f r e d . . . 86 Chavez, A n d y . . . 107, 160 Chavez, Corrine . . . 74, 75, 160 Chavez, David . . . 127 Chavez, Diana . . . 115, 160 Chavez, Eddie . . . 86, 107 Chavez, Ernest . . . 86 Chavez, Fermin . . . 127 Chavez, Loretta . . . 86 Chavez, Mike . . . 20, 61, 64, 102, 127 Chavez, Paul . . . 160 Chavez, Priscilla . . . 127 Chavez, Susan . . . 127 Christian, Jim . . . 86 Clark, Ellen . . . 86 Click, Christine . . . 20, 34, 92, 121, 122 Clodfelter, Lee . . . 127, 180 Cole, Carlton . . . 20, 86, 102, 183 Cole, Paula . . . 50, 127, 173 Collins, Gale . . . 86 Cooper, Lee . . . 20, 86 Coppock, Don . . . 127 Corazzi, Gale . . . 70, 73, 76, 78, 100, 116, 127 Cordova, Ann . . . 86 Cordova, Catherine . . . 86 Cordova, Williams . . . 86 Coriz, Ray . . . 14, 15, 20, 2 1 , 22, 60, 64, 66, 102, 104, I I I , 160, 180 Coriz, Rita . . . 127 Cornell, Carole . . . 18, 44, 47, 62, 72, 138, 160, 186 Coss, Ronald . . . 18 Cowell, Elaine . . . 73, 160 Crabbs, Don . . . 86, 102 Crites, Loren . . . 4 1 , 68, 69, 86, 177 Crook, Tom . . . 43, 48, 120, 160 Croshaw, Beth . . . 86, 160 Croshaw, George . . . 176 Crumley, Kay . . .. 127, 177 Cruz, Augustine . . . 86 Cruz, Joe . . . 128 Cummings, Tommy . . . 20, 67, 86 Curtis, Ellen . . . 86 Dalton, Richard . . . 128 Danenburg, Iris . . . 94, 145, 160 Danielson, Clifford . . . 48, 49, 116, 120. 160

Davalos, Terry . . . 108 De Aguero, Angie . . . 86 Dempsey, Mart . . . 26, 153 Denninger, Allan . . . 108, 116, 160 Dennis, Fred . . . 50, 51, S3, 70, 160 Dillon, Sandra . . . 86 Dlmas, Bill . . . 50, 73, 86 Dinkel, Reynalda . . . 26, 115 Dixon, Sandra . . . 86 Doak, Tommy . . . 86, 96, 102, 173 Dominguez, Mary'. . . 128 Donez, Frank . . . 20, 86 Dry, Benny . . . 20, 104, 105, I I I . 128 179 Duffy, Jerry .- . . 26, 38. 48, 54, 70, 120. 122 Dukeminer, Gayle . . . 86 Duker, Ginny . . . 15, 70, 94, 160. 184 Dunn, Barbara . . . 128 Duran, Edwina . . . 128 Duran, Horace . . . 68, I I I , 160 Duran, Joe . . . 86 Duran, Joyce . . . 128 Earnest, David . . . 51, 53, 106, 128. 178 Egenhofer, Kay . . . 13, 14, 15, 51. 80, 86, 174 Ely, Barbara . . . 119, 128 Emblem, Gary . . . 49, 108, 160 Encinias, Ramon . . . 20, 21, 22, 25, 104, 105, 161 Espinoza, Josephine . . . 86 Espinoza, Mike . . . 64, 161 Espinoza, Sonia . . . 128 Evans, Bruce . . . 64, 86, 103, I I I , 179 Everett, Lucy'. . . 70, 128 Fairchild, Mike . . . 128 Fargen, Anthony . . . 20, 68, 86 Faucett, Clyde . . . 26, 64, 81, 102, 103 Ferdon, Dick . . . 108 Ferguson, Roland . . . 20, 22, 64, 102. I l l , 112, 116, 128, 173 Fernandez, Edwin . . . 128 Fernandez, Joaquin . . . 26, 72, 73, 115 Fields, Frank . . . 20, 86, 104 Finch, Pamela . . . 42, 86 Fleshman, Bill . . . 86 Fowler, Johnny . . . 14, 18, 47. 64, 66 104, 105, I I I , 147, 152, 161, 186 Franz, Janet . . . 50, 53, 116, 118, 119, 126, 128, 174 Freshley, H. B. . . . 26, 37 Fresquez, Valeria . . . 86 Fry, Celia . . : . 51, 53, 86 Fuller, David . . . 86 Gabaldon, Angie . . . 13, 14. 15, 86, 117 Gabaldon, Frank . . . 86 Gabaldon, Miguel . . . 86 Gairey, John . . . 24, 30, 56, 95 Galanter, Benny . . . 86 Gallegos, Alice . . . 128 Gallegos, Billy . . . 161 Gallegos, Freddie . . . 161 Gallegos, Georgia . . . 128 Gallegos, Helen . . . 114, 115, 128 Gallegos, Joey . . . 86 Gallegos, Mary Ann . . . 128 Gallegos, Patsy . . . 86 Gallegos. Petra . . . 128 Gallegos, Sylvia . . . 115, 128 Galvin, Gail . . . 84, 86 Gann, Troy . . . 23, 26, 46. 95. 104 Gans, Susan . ."'. 128, 179 Garcia, Albert . . . 74, 128

Garcia, Annie . . . 86 Garcia, Apolonio . . . 86 Garcia, Arlene . . . 128 Garcia, Barbara . . . 128 Garcia, Bert . . . 86 Garcia, Billy . . . 128 Garcia, Cecilia . . . 161 Garcia, Cosme . . . 86 Garcia, David . . . 86 Garcia, Dolores . . . 50, 86 Garcia, Eddie . . . 128 Garcia, Eleanor . . . 87 Garcia, Julian . . . 128 Garcia, Karla . . . 87 Garcia, Lucy . . . 121, 161 Garcia, Molly . . . 87 Garcia, Pat . . . 70, 121, 161 Garcia, Pete . . . 128 Garcia, Raymond . . . 128 Garcia, Rosemarie . . . 161 Garcia, Rosemarie . . . 128 Garcia, Rosie . . . 121, 161 Garcia, Rufus . . . 128 Garduno, Rey . . . 124, 128, 181 Garrison, Francis . . . 26, 117 Garrison, Scott . . . 49, 51, 53, 59, 116, 128 Gassman, Larry . . . 51, 53, 87, 119, 145 Gerber, Dawn . . . 70, 73, 116, 128 Gerhart, Gay . . . 17, 18, 60, 156, 161 186, 187 Gilcrease, Charles . . . 128, 170 Gill, Bill . . . 26, 153 Gleen, Renee . . . 41, 76, 126, 128 Gomez, James . . . 87 Gomez, Mary . . . 115, 161 Gomez, Mary Ann . . . 87 Gomez, Pete . . . 87 Gomez, Priscilla . . . 87 Gonsales, Sandra . . . 128 Gonzales, Albert . . . 51, 68, 70, 87, I 10.

Ill Gonzales, Angie . . . 72, 73, 87 Gonzales, Arthur . . . 87 Gonzales, Bobby . . . 68, 161 Gonzales, Cepe . . , 67, 128 Gonzales, David . . . 42, 125, 128, 137 Gonzales, Eldridge . . . 128 Gonzales, Erma . . . 128 Gonzales, Fernie . . . 128 Gonzales, Gilbert . . . 128, 161 Gonzales, Guadalupe . . . 161 Gonzales, Helen . . . 128 Gonzales, Henry . . . 87 Gonzales, Hilario . . . 128 Gonzales, Irma . . . 109, 115 Gonzales, Joe . . . 128 Gonzales, Richard C. . . . 161 Gonzales, Richard M. . . . 161 Gonzales, Ruben . . . 128 Gonzales, Teresa . . . 87 Gonzales, Thomas . . . 129 Gonzales, Tina . . . 129 Gonzales, Veronica . . . 80, 87, 109, 115 Gonzales, Victor . . . 129 Goodman, Joanie . . . 87, 118, 119. 145 Goree, Charles . . . 20 Grace, Terry Ann . . . 129 Graham, Carl . . . 44, 161 Grahn, Jonny . . . 87, 120 Grant, Robert . . . 106, I I I . 161 Graybeal, Janice . . . 87 Grayson, Ira . . . 87 Green, James . . . 87, 102 Green, Margie . . . 13, 14. 15. 18. 47,

189

62, 23, 94, 116, 147, 153, 157, 161. 172, 186 Griego, Frank . . . 67, 87 Griego, Jimmy . . . 76, 162 Griego, Leroy . . . 87 Griego, Ray . . . 67, -87 Griego, Richard . . . 162 Griffith, Jan . . . 162 Grimes, Mary . . . 129 Gurule, Albert . . . 162 Gurule, Henry . . . 87 Gurule, Leo . . . 129 Gurule, Vic . . . 64, 65. 66. 104, I I I , 162 Gurule, Victoria . . . 87, (09 Gusdorf, David . . . 48. 116, 120, 162 Gutierrez, Junior . . . 20, 87 Gutierrez, Rosella . . . 73, 129 Gutting, John . . . 129 Hagman, Benny . . . 129 Hagman, Melvin . . . 129 Hall, Jeanette . . . 129 Hamilton, Hugo . . . 129, 175 Hammond, Crail . . . 162 Hammond, Don . . . 87 Hammond, Ronald . . . 87 Hargis, Celeste . . . 162 Harkleroad, Dean . . . 87 Harris, Kirby . . . 87, 114, 115 Hartley, Tommy . . . 64, 102, 129, 178 Haseltine, Phil . . . 20, 21, 22, 68, 102, 168 Haxton, Anice . . . 51, 53, 72, 73, 87 Hayes, Billy . . . 48, 87, 119, 120 Healy, Jack . . . 129 Healy, Sharon . . . 50, 87, 176 Heck, Beverly . . . 129 Heck, Richard . . . 87 Herburger, Tommy . . . 162 Hernandez, Billy . . . 129 Hernandez, Gabriel . . . 162 Hernandez, James . . . 129 Hernandez, Joe . . . 129 Hernandez, Rosemarie . . . 162 Herrera, Florence . . . 129 Herrera, Isidro . . . 162 Herrera, Joseph . . . 67, 87 Herrera, Lydia . . .87 Herrera, Raymond . . . 87 Herrera, Virginia . . . 84, 87 Hewitt, Bruce . . . 87 Hicks, Ricky . . . 87 Hiersoux, Glenn . . . 70, 87 Hill, Peggy . . . 51. 53, 129 Hill, Steve . . . 41, 47, 68, 76, 116, 119, 139, 162 Holland, Danny . . . 87, 107 Holmes, Christina . . . 116, 129 Horsey, Catherine . . . 26, 33 Horst, Fred . . . 87 Hovey, John . . . 20, 41, 43. 50, 51. 53, 79, 101, 122. 123, 129 Hovey, Patsy . . . 18. 42, 47, 138. 152, 162, 191 Hudgeons, Fred . . . 20 Hughes, Charles . . . 20. 64, 102. 103, I I I , 129, 177. Hull, Loretta . . . 43, 76, 162 Humes, Harold . . . 76. 79, 100. 126, 129, 175 Igalo, Charles . . . 91, 129 Jackson, Clement . . . 48. 108. 116, 119. 120, 148. 162 Jackson. Marlene . . . 76. 78, 79, 116, 129

Jacobs. Michael . . . 87 J a f f a . J o e . . . 129 James. Phil . . . 104, 162 Jaramillo, C a r o l . . . 87 Jaramillo. Josie . . . 51, 53, 116, 148, 162 Jaramillo. Nellie . . . 73, 129 Jansen, Patty . . . 129 Jensen, Robert . . . 129 Johnson, G r e g . . . 129 Johnson. Tom . . . 50, 53, 104, 129 Jolly, Barbara . . . 87, 183 Jones. Bob . . . 73, 129 Jones, Frank . . . 20, 163 Kadlec. W e n d y . . . 129 Kaufman, M i m i . . . 4 1 , 76, 129 Keach. Richard . . . 20, 163 Keeler. Virgina . . . 87, 119 Keesing. M a r g i e . . . 110, 113, 123, 125, 129 Kennedy, Richard . . . 129, 185 Kersting. Chris . . . 42, 64, 106, I I I , 112. 116, 129 Kidder, Lillian . . . 26, 92, 118, 119, 134 Kloeppel, A n t h o n y . . . 67, 87 Koroneos, Lucy . . . 115, 129 La M o n d a , C l i f f o r d . . . 129 La M o n d a , Loretta . . . 163 Lane, A n n a . . . 129 Lane, M a r y . . . 10, 26, 143 Lange, Paul . . . 66, 76, 77, 78, 99, I I I , 129. 175 Lawrence, Connie . . . 129 Lawrence, G l o r i a . . . 129 Laycoolc. Iris . . . 26, 92, 134 Leatherwood, W i l l i a m . . . 87 Le Bow, Christy . . . 87 Lerma. A b e . . . 20, 129 Lerma, Isaac . . . I l l , 129 Le Rouge, Celine . . . 163 Lewis, Susie . . . 70, 163 Leyba, G l o r i a . . . 129 Leyba, M a r y . . . 109 Leyba, Ray . . . 64, 163 Leyva, A n d y . . . 129 Leyva, Porfirio . . . 110, I I I , 113, 140 L'Heureux, J u d i t h . . . 129 Lilly. J i m . . . 87, 119 Linford, Bettie . . . 46, 121, 163 Linford, Joe . . . 20, I I I , 112, 130 Linford, Madelyn . . . 87 Littleton, Dick . . . 49, 50, 5 1 , 163 Livingston, Barbara . . . 163, 172 Lopez, Alanzo . . . 157, 163 Lopez, Annabell . . . 130 Lopez, Connie . . . 42, 121, 163 Lopez, G r a c e . . . 87 Lopez, Louis . . . 130 Lopez, Nancy . . . 73, 130 Lopez, O l i v i a . . . 115, 126, 130 Lopez, Robin . . . 116, 126, 130 Lopez, Sylvia . . . 87 Lovato, Delfin . . . 130 Lovato, Francisca . . . 87 Lovato, Ruben . . . 130 Lowance, Charles . . . 88 Lowe, A r t h u r . . . 88 Luby, Martha . . . 88 Luby. Mike . . . 130 Lucero, Carmela . . . 88 Lucero, Frank . . . 42, 88. 115 Lucero, John . . . 50, 130 Lucero, Lourdes . . . 130 Lucero, Lydia . . . 163

Lucero, M a r y . . . 88 Lucero, Max . . . 20, 102, 130 Lucero, O l i v i a . . . 130 Lucero, Sylvia . . . 88 Lujan, Edward . . . 130 Lujan, H e l e n . . . 88 Lujan, Juanita . . . 130 Lujan, Minerva . . . 130 Lujan, Marcella . . . 88 Lujan, Tony . . . 163 Lujan, Viola . . . 130 Lynch, James . . . 26, 42 Lyon, Robert . . . 163 M a c G i l l i v r a y , Duncan . . . 108 Macias, Joel . . . 91 MacKay, John . . . 88 MacKay, John L. . . . 130 Mackel, Paul . . . 108, 163 M a d r i d , M a r i e . . . 163 M a d r i d , Nellie . . . 88 Maes, Tommy . . . 163 Maestas, Becky . . . 88 Maestas, G l o r i a . . . 115, 163 Maestas, Johnny . . . 88 Maez, Gloria . . . 88 Maez, Rosella . . . 115, 163 Malone, Pat . . . 42, 50, 5 1 , 53. 106 I I I , 163 Mannon, Phyllis . . . 116, 118, 119, 130 Manzanares, Frank . . . 164 Manzanares, Vickie . . . 50, 88 M a r c e l l , Lynn . . . 88, 182 Mares, A r t h u r . . . 88 Mares, Bonnie . . . 164 Mares, M o l l y . . . 88 Markey, Karen . . . 119, 164 Marquez, Frank . . . 67, 88 Marquez, Louie . . . 67, 88 Marquez, Rita . . . 88 M a r t i n , Richard . . . 49, 130 Martinez, Barbara . . . 121, 164 Martinez, Bennie . . . 88 Martinez, Billy . . . 67, 88 Martinez, Connie . . . 130 Martinez, Connie K. . . . 130 Martinez, Dennis . . . 4 1 , 164, 184 Martinez, Elmer . . . 64, 164 Martinez, Eloy . . . 88 Martinez, Elsie . . . 42, 88 Martinez, Eluid . . . 67, 88 Martinez, Esther . . . 130 Martinez, Eufilia . . . 88 Martinez, Fannie . . . 130 Martinez, G l o r i a . . . 130 Martinez, Gloria J . . . . 122, 130 Martinez, Jake . . . 88 Martinez, Jerry . . . 130 Martinez, J o e . . . 164 Martinez, John . . . 20, 88 Martinez, June . . . 130 Martinez, Lee . . . 88 Martinez, Linda . . . 46, 47, 164 Martinez, Lorencita . . . 130 Martinez, Lucille . . . 130 Martinez, M a r y A l i c e . . . 88 Martinez, M a r y A n n . . . 88 Martinez, Melvin . . . 88 Martinez, M i n o . . . 20, 88, I I I Martinez, Rita . . . 164 Martinez, Rita . . . 130 Martinez, Rosella . . . 88 Martinez, Rosina . . . 164 Martinez, Socorro . . . 130 Martinez. Tim . . . 130 Martinez, Tony . . . 130

190

Martinez, Tony H . . . . 130 Mascarenas, Billy . . . 88 Mattocks, John Mattocks, Linda . . . 88, 120 Mauzy, A n n . . . 44, 47, 70, 72, 116, 138, 149, 164 Maxwell, Tommie . . . 16, 20, 22, 102, 110, 130 May, J i m m y . . . 105, 130 Muzumdar, Sita . . . 50, 89, 119 M c C a r t y . Larry . . . 20, 67, 102, 112, 130 M c C o r q u o d a l e , Lola . . . 5 1 , 53, 70, 119, 130 M c C u l l o u g h , M a r g a r e t . . . 164 M c D o n a l d , J o y c e . . . 13, 14, 15, 130, 178 M c D o n a l d , Lavon . . . 2 1 , 22, 23, 26, McEuen, Mike . . . 5 1 , 53, 88 McEuen, Richard . . . 50, 5 1 , 53,

III, 116,

126, 27 116,

148, 164 McEwen, Bonnie . . . 88 M c G u a n e , Mike . . . 130 M c G u f f i n , Sandra . . . 130 M c K a y , G r e g . . . 130 McKennan, Bess . . . 26, 116 Meador, Henry . . . 102 Medley, Sylvia . . . 130 Medrano, Louie . . . 126, 130, 174 M e e , Billy . . . 49, 50, 53, 116, 130 Mendoza, Imelda . . . 88 Mendoza, Irma . . . 88, 115 Meyer, Byron . . . 36, 64, 76, 77, 78, 79, 94, 102, I I I , 164 M i d d l e t o n , Max . . . 8, 26, 35 Mier, M a r i n . . . 26 Mier, Raymond . . . 130 Miles, Jenny . . . 131 Miller, Carolyn . . . 131 Miller, M a d e l y n . . . 72, 115, 117, 164 M i l l i c a n , M a r g a r e t . . .131 Mills, James . . . 20 M i t c h e l l , Carla . . . 19, 50, 53, 131 M i t c h e l l , Don . . . 88 Mobley, Sheri Jean . . . 88 Monroe, Cindye . . . 13, 43, 76, 77, 78, 79, 131 Montano, A r t h u r . . . 131 Montano, Cleo . . . 88 M o n t a n o , J i m m y . . . 67, 88, 104 Montano, Louise . . . 88 Montano, Rose . . . 4 1 , 44, 74, 75, 94, 139, 148, 164 Montano, Rudy . . . 131 Montano, Viola . . . 164 M o n t g o m e r y , Nicky . . . 164, 106 Montoya, Beatrice . . . 131 M o n t o y a , Betty . . . 88 M o n t o y a , Diego . . . 88 M o n t o y a , Dolores . . . 131 M o n t o y a , Dolores . . . 164 M o n t o y a , Dolores M . . . . 131 Montoya, G i l b e r t . . . 165 M o n t o y a , Johnny . . . 88 M o n t o y a , Kathy . . . 165 M o n t o y a , Leroy . . . 88 M o n t o y a , Luis . . . 131 M o n t o y a , M a r y Irene . . . 18, 4 1 , 94, 149, 153, 157, 165, 184 M o n t o y a , Michael . . . 165 M o n t o y a , Nancy . . . 165 M o n t o y a , Pete . . . 20, 131 M o n t o y a , Pete . . . 67, 88, 102 M o n t o y a , Ruben . . . 131

Montoya, Sophie . . . 43, 121, 165 Montoya, Suzanne . . . 50 Montoya, Vera . . . 88, 109 Montoya, Virginia . . . 131 Moore, Clyde . . . 74, 165 Moore, Maxine . . . 165 Moore, Sheri . . . 88 Mora, Bertha . . . 88 Mora, Evelyn . . . 131 Mora, Sylvia . . . 88 Mora, Viola . . . 165 Morales, George . . . 165 Morales, Rosie . . . 165 M o r f o r d , John . . . 28, 32, 145 Morton, Connie . . . 50, 89, 174 Moschel, Jeanie . . . 131 Mouchette, Mike . . . 50. 53, 74, 75, 165 Moya, Mary . . . '89 Mullen, Jerry . . . 131 Muralter, Marilea . . . 165 Muniz, Rosabell . . . 131 Naranjo, Barbara . . . 73, 165 Naranjo, Evangeline . . . 165 Naranjo, Georgia . . . 131 Naranio, Ophelia . . . 119, 120, 131 Naranjo, Shonita . . . 89 Narvaiz, Angela . . . 131 Narvaiz, Annie . . . 117, 165 Narvaiz, Ramona . . . 89 Neely, Faye . . . 73, 131 Nicholson, Janice . . . 5 1 , 89 Noedel, Grace . . . 131 Nohl, Keeton . . . 165 Nohrn, Jan . . . 78, 79, 116, 165, 173 Norwood, Max . . . 23, 27, 28, 68, 69. 81, 96, 107 O'Bannon, Charlotte . . . 74, 165 O'Bryan, Aileen . . . 89, 145 O'Bryan, Mamie . . . 50, 131 Ochoa, Robert . . . 165 Ogle, Earl . . . 89 Oppenheim, Ellen . . . 5 1 , 89, 180 Orosco, Pauline . . . 42, 115, 131 Ortega, Carmen . . . 89 Ortega, Luis . . . 166 Ortega, Mary Ann . . . 109, 131 Ortega, Max . . . 166 Ortega, Phillip . . . 89 Ortiz, Anne . . . 166 Ortiz, Celia . . . 131 Ortiz, Dora . . . 89 Ortiz, Leroy . . . 20, 66. 67. I l l , 104, 131 Ortiz, Louie . . . 131 Ortiz, Louise . . . 131, 186 Ortiz, Margie . . . 72, 73, 166 Ortiz, Mary . . . 89 Ortiz, Mary Helen . . . 74, 166 Ortiz, Nadine . . . 43, 89, 180 Ortiz, Ralph . . . 20, 22, 23, I I I . 131 Ortiz, Ramon . . . 89 Ortiz, Rudy . . . 131 Ortiz, Thomas . . . 89 Ortiz, Tony . . . 166 Otero, Jenny . . . 89, 131 Overall. Patricia . . . 28, 8 1 , 134 Overstreet, Ken . . . 89 Pacheco, Anthony . . . 131 Pacheco, Evangeline . . . 43. 76, 78, 131. 145 Padilla, Andrea . . . 131 Padilla, Becky . . . 131 Padilla, Eloy . . . 166 Padilla, Gwen . . . 5 1 , 89, 119. 145 Padilla, Ramon . . . 50, 104, 166

Padilla, Raymond . . . 89 Padilla, Roger . . . 74, 166 Padilla, Yolanda . . . 131 Pando, Eva . . . 50, 89 Park, Chris . . . 131 Park, Victoria . . . 47, 131 Parker, Evelyn . . . 89 Parker, Joe . . . 166 Parsons, Carol . . . 72, 73, 89 145 Patterson, Jann . . . 5 1 , 53, 70, 89 Payne, Margaret . . . 89 Payne, Patsy . . . 43, 131 Peckum, Sharon . . . 84, 89 Pena, A r c y . . . 89 Pena, Judy . . . 131 Pena, Nordella . . . 131 Pennycook, Susan . . . 42, 80, 89, 119 Perea, Estella . . . 131 Perez, A n d y . . . 108 Perez, Dolores . . . 166 Perez, James . . . 131 Perez, Salvador . . . 28, 34, 64, 65, 114, 115 Peterson, Connie . . . 166 Peterson, Dan . . . 28, 33, 152 Pflueger, Richard . . . 55. 60, 64, 65, 66, 102, 110, I I I , 116, 149, 157, 166 Pfrimmer, Bob . . . 68, I I I , 116, 126, 132 Phelps, Fred . . . 42, 48, 49, 50. 5 1 , 53. 116', 120, 143, 149, 166 Phillips, Darrell . . . 89 Piatt, Ray . . . 131 Pierce, John . . . 131 Pino, A n d y . . . 108 Pino, Rita . . . 166 Plants, Donna . . . 89 Plath, Valerye . . . 89 Pope, Linda . . . 50, 53. 116. 119. 131 Popp, Darlene . . . 132 Powell, Steve . . . 89, 102 Prada, Marie . . . 89 Pratt, Lisa . . . 132 Price, Tommy . . . 89 Prouty, Salem . . . 20, 67, 104, 132 Ouintana, Betsy . . . 89 Ouintana, Frank . , . 166 Ouintana, Henry . . . 166 Ouintana, Ida . . . 132 Ouintana, Lillian . . . 132 Ouintana, Lorraine . . . 89 Ouintana, Stanley . . . 15, 16, 20, 22, 64, 104, 105, I I I , 132 Ouintana, Veronica . . . 89 Rael, Ben . . . 28 Reel, Bobby . . . 89 Rael, Michael . . . 89 Rael. Susie . . . 166 Ragle, Charles . . . 20, 89, 104, 179 Ramirez, Barbara . . . 115, 117, 166 Ramsey, Charles . . . 167 Rascon, Marie . . . 89 Ratliff, Linda . . . 70, 132 Reed, Elaine W . . . 28. 35. 58, 152 Reed, Patricia . . . 70, 89 Reed. Tim . . . 4 1 , 49, 5 1 . 62, 118. 119. 150, 167 Reel. Grant . . . 28. 37, 49 Reid, Edna . . . 89 Reid. Joan . . . 73, 167 Renfro, G a y . . .132 Renfro. Laine . . . 4 1 , 43, 5 1 . 63. 70. 167. 173. 186 Reust, A r t . . . 50, 5 1 , J67

191

Rhoda, Patsy . . . 139, 167 Richardson, James . . . 20, I I I , 132 Riley, Rick . . . 120. 132 Ringer, Jane . . . 89 Rios, Frances . . . 167 Rios, Leopoldo . . . 132 Rios, Mary . . . 132 Rivera, Bennie . . . 89 Rivera, Bertha . . . 28, 70. 109 Rivera. Delfino . . . 67, 89, 102 Rivera, Seferino . . . 167 Rivera, Vicky . . . 89 Rivers, Terry . . . 89 Roberts, Elaine . . . 167 Robins, Janette . . . 89 Robinson, Patricia . . . 89 Robinson, Richard . . . 14. 15, 17, 20. 2 1 , 22, 23, 104, 167, 177, 186 Robinson, William . . . 28. 152 Rocha, Ernest . . . 132 Rodriguez. Elise . . . 89 Rodriguez, Frances . . . 109, 132 Rodriguez, G i l b e r t . . . 89 Rodriguez, Jerry . . . 167 Rodriguez, Margaret . . . 72, 73, 132 Rodriguez, Peter . . . 89 Rodriguez, Susan . . . 167 Rodriguez, Tessie . . . 18, 4 1 , 43, 121, 150, 157, 167 Romero, Arlene . . . 132 Romero, David . . . 167 Romero, Diana . . . 13, 14, 15, 38, 74, 167 Romero, Dolores . . . 114, 115. 167 Romero, Dolores . . . 132 Romero, Eddie . . . 4 1 . 43, 74, 75. 167 Romero, Eloy . . . 132 Romero, Fidel . . . 167 Romero, Geraldine . . . 167 Romero, G i l b e r t . . . 89 Romero, G i l b e r t . . . 132 Romero, Helen . . . 167 Romero, Isaac . . . 168 Romero, Jerry . . . 168 Romero, Jessie . . . 89 Romero, Johnny . . . 168 Romero, Leonard . . . 132 Romero, Louise . . . 89 Romero, Margie . . . 90 Romero, Mary . . . 132 Romero, Mary Ida . . . 90 Romero, Mike . . . 90 Romero, Prescylla . . . 168 Romero, Sylvia . . . 4 1 , 90, 109, 115 Romero, Tony . . . 168 Romero, Viola . . . 90, 109 Romero, Virginia . . . 5 1 , 168 Rose, Reuben . . . 28, 39 Roush, Eddie . . . 104, 132 Roybal, Angle . . . 168 Roybal, Aurelio . . . 67, 102, 132 Roybal, Evaldo â&#x20AC;˘ . . 90 Roybal, Jesus . . . 90 Roybal, John . . . 132 Roybal. Kathy . . . 132 Roybal, Louise . . . 90 Roybal, Paul . . . 90 Roybal. Phillip . . . 90 Roybal, Priscilla . . . 168 Roybal, Sammy . . . 20, 22. 67, I I I , 132 Roybal, Sammy . . . 90 Ruoff, W a l t e r . . . 90 Rupard, Glenna . . . 119, 132 Ruvolo, Jake . . . 132

Ryan, Darlene . . . 90 Saam. Robert . . . 28, 47 Saclcett, Joe . . . 90 Saiz, Dennis . . . 67, 90, 115 Salas. Ruth Ann . . . 4 1 , 90 Salazar. A r t h u r . . . 90 Salazar, Connie . . . 90 Salazar, Connie . . . 132 Salazar, Delia . . . 132 Salazar. Eloy . . . 168 Salazar, Jake . . . 74, 90 Salazar, Leroy . . . 132 Salazar, Nellie . . . 90 Salazar, Shirley . . . 90, 109 Salazar, Tony . . . 90 Sanchez, Christine . . . 72, 132 Sanchez, Eleanor . . . 115, 168 Sanchez, Joe . . . 132 Sanchez, M a r y A l i c e . . . 132 Sanchez, Philbert . . . 20, 2 1 , 22, 45, I I I , 168 Sanchez, Theresa . . . 132, 175 Sandoval, Francis . . . 90 Sandoval, Herman . . . 48, 99, 120, 140, 171 Sandoval, J i m m y . . . 168 Sargent, Jack . . . 168 Scanlon, Bill . . . 168 Schever, Ralph . . . 108 Sedillo. Joe . . . 20, 2 1 , 22, 45, 168 Sena, A g n e d a . . . 132 Sena, M a r g o . . . 50, 90 Sena, Percy . . . 90 Sena, Phillip . . . 90 Sena, Ray . . . 20, 90, I I I Sena, Socorro . . . 90 Sena, Socorro . . . 168 Sena. Susie . . . 90 Shaffer, J o s . . . 90 Shattuck, Joe . . . 67, 90, 104 Shaw, W i l l i a m . . . 90 Shelton, Elbert . . . 168 Silva, A l i c e . . . 121, 168 Silva, Annabelle . . . 90 Silva, Corrine . . . 90 Silva, Dora . . . 132 Silva, Dorothy . . . 168 Silva, Lupe . . . 169 Sisneros, Joe . . . 90 Sittingbull, Enola . . . 73, 90 Sleeper, Sue . . . 138, 169 Smith, Christine . . . 132 Smith, Georgia . . . 14, 17, 43, 47, 54, 151. 156, 157, 169 Smith, Hearl . . . 90 Smith, Janice . . . 90, 119, 185 Smith, Jol . . . 43, 108, 132 Smith, Marsha . . . 50, 53, 76, 77, 132 Smith, M a r y Ellen . . . 169 Soper, G a y . . . 4 1 , 74, 169, 173 Sorenson, Dale . . . 49, 169 Sosaya, Ray . . . 20, 90 Soto. Jeanie . . . 90 Speratos, David . . . 90 Speratos, Helen . . . 169 Spitz. Ricky . . . 5 1 , 53, 100, 116, 132, 185 Stanford, H . C. . . . 43, 48, 49, 120. 169 Stanford. Virginia . . . 5 1 , 90 Starnes. Teddy . . . 67, 90, 104, I I I Stephenson. Barry . . . 90 Stoker. Alan . . . 46, 58, 116, 139, 151, 157, 169, 172

Streeper, Eliot . . . 90 Stuppy, Charles . . . 169 Sturgeon, Barbara . . . 70, 90 Summa, M a r i e t t a . . . 72, 73, 132 Sutton, Beatrice . . . 169 Sweeney, M a r y . . . 73, 132 Tafoya, J i m m y . . . 132 Tafoya, M a r t h a . . . 132 Tafoya, Peter . . . 90 Tafoya, Stella . . . 132 Tafoya, Tessie . . . 90 Tapia, Ben . . . 169 Tapia, Dolores E. . . . 133 Tapia, Dolores . . . 115, 132 Tapia, Evangeline . . . 133 Tapia, Jessie . . . 169 Tapia, Libby . . . 5 1 , 90 Tapia, Lilly . . . 90 Tapia, Mike . . . 133 Tapia, Oliva . . . 133 Taylor, Doug . . . 133 Taylor, Sandie . . . 42, 47, 169 Telles, Arlene . . . 169 Temple, Edward . . . 49, 169 Tena, G e o r g e . . . 90 Tenorio, Regina . . . 133 Terrell, Kay . . . 5 1 , 90 Thomas, Beth . . . 73, 169 Thomas, Carla . . . 133 Thomas, Pat . . . 90 Thomas, Richard . . . 49, 68, I I I , 116, 119, 133 Thomas, Ronald . . . 4 1 , 48, 49, 116, 120. 169 Thomason, Joanna . , . 145, 169 Thornton, Frank . . . 70, 90 Tiano, David . . . 153, 170 Tiano, Donny . . . 133 Tixier, Lonnie . . . 108 Todd, Beverly . . . 121, 170 Tomlinson, Bill . . . 90 Tominson, Robert . . . 90 Torres, Tommy . . . 102, I I I , 133 Toulouse, Joey . . . 4 1 , 48, 9 1 , 119, 120 Trachier, Cynthia . . . 5 1 , 72, 73, 91 Trachier, Jarenie . . . 133 Trevino, Juan . . . 133 Trimmer, David . . . 91 Trujillo, David . . . 126, 133 Trujillo. Eddie . . . 20, 2 1 , 22, 69, 170 Trujillo, Ernestina . . . 91 Trujillo, Estella . . . 50, 133 Trujillo, Fred . . . 91 Trujillo, H o r a c e . . . 91 Trujillo, J o e . . . 91 Trujillo, M a r y J o . . . 170 Trujillo, Pauline . . . 109, 115, 133 Trujillo, Robert . . . 91 Trujillo, Rosalie . . . 170 Trujillo, Vianes . . . 47, 170 Trussell. Frederick . . . 28, 29, 134 Ulibarri, Ramona . . . 80, 84, 9 1 , 115 Urban, Rita . . . 133 Urioste, Henry . . . 20, 67, 91 Valdez. Becky . . . 72, 170 Valdez. Cecilia . . . 5 1 , 170 Valdez. H a r r y . . . 91 Van Buskirk, Lee . . . 170 Vandersys. Ricky . . . 9 1 , 102 Vasquez, Carl . . . 133 Velarde, Joan . . . 91 Velarde. Ray . . . 91 Via, David . . . 9 1 , 182 Via. M i k e . . . 59, 78, 170

V i g i l , A n g i e . . . 133 V i g i l , A r t h u r . . . 133 V i g i l , Bobby . . . 50, 53, 91

Vigil, Cecilia . . . 133 V i g i l , Dolores . . . 74, 75, 150 V i g i l , Eufresina . . . 133 V i g i l , G e o r g i a . . . 91 V i g i l , J u d y . . . 133 V i g i l , Laura . . . 28, 54, 95, 117 V i g i l , Leroy . . . 67, 91 Vigil, Leroy A . . . . 170 V i g i l , Leroy L. . . . 170 V i g i l , Louella . . . 170 V i g i l , M a r g i e . . . 133 V i g i l , M a r t h a . . . 115, 117, 133 V i g i l , O l i v i a . . . 91 V i g i l , O l i v i a L. . . . 13, 14, 15, 117, 124, 133 V i g i l , Richard . . . 170 V i g i l , Roberta . . . 91 V i g i l , Tony . . . 91 W a d e , Louise . . . 75, 170 W a g a n a a r , Bill . . . 105 W a g n e r , Dennis . . . 20, 60, 67, 9 1 , 104. * III Walker, Mike . . . 16, 18, 40, 42, 48, 76, 78, 116, 120, 143, 151, 170, 172 W a l l a c e , Christine . . . 133 W a l l i n g , W i l l o u g h b y . . . 91 W a r r i c k , Chery . . . 91 Watkins, Billy . . . 39, 63, 76, I I I , 139, 170 W a t s o n , Janell . . . 46, 62, 72, 73, 170 W e h r l e , Paul . . . 91 W e s t , Jerry . . . 28, 122 W e s t , M a r g a r e t . . . 100, 133 W e y e r , G e o r g i a . . . 133 W e s t c o t t , M a r y Linda . . . 133, 144 Wheeler, Bill . . . 133 Wheeler, M a r y . . . 171 W h e e l e r , Tom . . . 5 1 , 53, 73, 119, 133 W h i t e , Dottie . . . 4 1 , 50, 5 1 , 53, 72, 73, 94, 116, 138, 145, 151, 157, 171 W h i t e , M a r y A n n . . . 171 W i a r d , Nancy . . . 43, 9 1 , 145 W i l e y , Donna . . . 91 W i l l a r d , Carolyn . . . 50, I 16, 145, 171 Williams, David . . . 171 W i l l i n g h a m , Dwain . . . 20, 102, I I I , 112, 133 Wilson, Diana . . . 91 W i l s o n , Don . . . 133 Wisner, Catherine . . . 133 W o f f o r d , Sally . . . 73, 91 W o l a c h , Karen . . . 171 W o r k , Allene . . . 28, 29 W r i g h t , Barbara . . . 109, 171 W r i g h t , M a r i e . . . 72, 73, 133 W r i g h t , Tony . . . 171 W y n n e , M i l d r e d . . . 28, 35, 81 Y a r b r o u g h , Billie . . . 133 Yardman, M a r y . . . 114, 133 York, A n d y . . . 4 1 , 43, 48, 49, 56, 59, 96, 106, 110, I I I , 116, 120, 151, 157, 171, 190 Young, G r e g . . . 4 1 , 108, 116, 171 Ytuarte, Eddie . . . 5 1 , 9 1 , 114 Yzaguirre, M a r c i a . . . 72, 91 Zahn, Marilyn . . . 73, 91 Zamora, G e n e . . . 20, 9 1 , 102 Zamora, Lorraine . . . 91 Zamora, O l i v i a . . . 133 Zimmer, Z o e . . . 145, 171 Zinn, Diane . . . 70, 116, 122, 133, 185

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