Santa Fe High School Yearbook- 1963 by Santa Fe High School Publications

PARA MANANA 1963 Volume Fifteen Published by The Annual Staff Santa Fe High School Fe, New

THE HALLS

THE BUILDING

Portrait of a school... A painting is not just a canvas and a large

own—1400 students . . . studying, listening, having fun, talking . . . being together.

variety of pigments. It is the way these are

Educators tell us that a school is a place

composed; it is the style of the artist; it is a

for training for the future; it is not. It is

pattern of brushstrokes.

the future, beginning t o materialize. It is a

A school is not just a building and a group of students. It is the way the students are interrelated; the way they study and have fun together; it is a pattern of individuals. Santa Fe High School has a pattern all its

place where members of the next generation meet and plan the future. Santa Fe High School—a pattern of brushstrokes—a pattern of the next generation . . . starting.

t NEW-MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY BAND ASSEMBLY

DISTRICT BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT

Dedications...

MRS. CATHARINE HORSEY

One deserves another . . . the dedication of a life . . . the dedication of a book. Mrs. Catharine Horsey has dedicated her life to us, her students; and we dedicate our book to her. Mrs. Horsey has taught manv subjects .

grammar, literature, history . . . philosophy, communication . . . curiosity, determination . . . a love of learning. Although she is retiring from formal instruction this year, she will not stop teaching. Our memory of her will continue to teach us and everyone we meet . . . into the future.

far <\

(?NT€NTS

SFHS-NOON

Faculty and Administration Classes

8 ......

Sports Activities Advertising

94 _..._'.

122 188

FHATEA HONORING FACULTY

FACuLTy AND ADMrNFSTRATfOW FACULTY TEA HONORING MRS. HORSEY

Administration

10-11

Arts

22-23

Business Training

34-35

Counseling Staff

18-19

Faculty

12-15

Languages

20-21

Mathematics

26-27

Natural Sciences

24-25

Office Staff

16-17

Social Sciences

28-29

Vocational Training

30-33

Administration's Job For SFHS principal Thomas.B. Walsh, the 1962-63 school term was a year of hello's and goodbye's, new teachers and familiar faces, arrivals and departures, replacements, and innumerable extra tasks in addition to his routine duties. Fortunately, Mr. Walsh is a man of wide experience in his field, having been with the Santa Fe school system for twenty-one years. John Gairey became the principal of an elementary school this year and subsequently resigned to return to the classroom. He was replaced as assistant principal by Joe Casados and Ronald Coss. Their duties include student supervision and attendance record inspection. Irvin P. Murphy, superintendent of city schools, supervised the general curriculum and the activities of the schools. Aiding him were Assistant Superintendent James Slezak, Business Manager Louis F. Martinez, and Director of Special Services Ralph Digneo. Thomas B. Walsh, principal

During one rare moment of leisure, Harold Freshley and Joe Casados discuss a problem in biology.

Ronald Coss takes care of some of the piles of correspondence that must be taken care of by an assistant principal.

Is Not an Easy One Dr. Irvin P. Murphy Superintendent Dr. James M. Slezak Assistant Superintendent

Mr. Ralph J. Digneo Director, Special Services Mr. Louis F. Martinez Business Manager

Dr. James Slezak, Belina Ramirez, Allen MacGillivray, Lyle Teutsch, Fela Torres, and Walter Kegel tackle some of the important problems which come up during a school board meeting such as the one shown below.

The Santa Fe City School Board discusses the advantages, disadvantages and problems in the construction of a new high school which is now under consideration.

Teachers Earn Pupils'

Margery Aldridge Eugene Allen Elizabeth Armengaud

Margery Aldridge: BA, San Francisco State Teachers College; M A , University of New Mexico; BUSINESS EDUCATION.

Jozef Balcos Gladys Blaine

Eugene Allen: BA, East Central Oklahoma Teachers College; MA, Oklahoma State University; M A 4- 36, University of New Mexico, New Mexico State University, Highlands University; M A T H E M A T I C S .

Thomas Braeuer

Elizabeth M . Armengaud: University of Montpelier; FRENCH. Jozef ART.

Marjory Carr

Balcos: Albright A r t

Bachelor of Latin Languages, PhD, University of Chicago; School; Toronto

School of

Art;

Gladys Blaine: BS, East Central State Teachers College; MA, Highlands University; BUSINESS E D U C A T I O N .

Don Casados Joe Casados

Jack Boulton: Vocational Education, Eastern New Mexico University; Trades and Industrial Education, Highlands University; Technical Training, St. Michael's College; AUTO MECHANICS. Thomas Braeuer: BM, Jordan College of Music, Butler University; M A , Columbia University; BAND. Marjory Carr: BS, West Texas State College; MA, University of New Mexico; Thespian Troupe Sponsor; Gavel Society Sponsor; E N G L I S H : SPEECH.

Don Casados: BA, COUNSELOR.

MA,

Highlands

University;

GUIDANCE

Joe Casados: BS, Arizona State College; MS, University of New Mexico; Swimming Coach; BIOLOGY; ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Christine Click: BS, Oklahoma Southeastern State; M A , Highlands University; University of Colorado; Senior Commerce Club Sponsor; BUSINESS E D U C A T I O N .

Christine Click Ronald Coss

Ronald Coss: BS, Southern Illinois University; MA, Arizona State University; Key Club Sponsor; ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL. Catherine Deans-Barrett: BS, Southern Illinois University; FTA Sponsor; Cheerleader Sponsor; Sophomore Sponsor; UNITED STATES HISTORY. Mart Hart Dempsey: BA, Oklahoma College for Women; 2 years, Law, Speech, Oklahoma University; Graduate work, Denver University; Edinburgh, Scotland University; ENGLISH. Reynalda Dinkel: BA, M A , University of New Mexico; Pan American Club Sponsor; SPANISH. Clyde Faueett: BS, St. Michael's College; MA, Highlands University; M A + 40, Stanford University; Senior Class Sponsor; Track Coach; Imp Squad Basketball Coach: PHYSICS; M A T H E M A T I C S ; PHYSICAL E D U C A T I O N . Joaquin J . Fernandez: BM, MS, Texas State College of Arts and Industries; Pan American Club Sponsor; SPANISH. Dolores Fidel: BSN, College of M t . St. Joseph; Health Careers Club Sponsor; S C H O O L NURSE.

Catherine Deans-Barrett Mart Hart Dempsey

Reynalda Dinkel Joaquin Fernandez

Harold Freshley: BA, Indiana Central College; MA, University of New Mexico: SCIENCE C O - O R D I N A T O R ; BIOLOGY.

Dolores Fidel Harold Freshley

l^_ â&#x20AC;˘Tr

Respect and Admiration John Gairey Troy Gann Frances Garrison John Gairey: BA, University of Notre Dame; LATIN: ENGLISH. Trey Gann: BS, McMurry College: Baseball Coach; Football Coach; DRIVER EDUCATION. Frances Garrison: BS, University of New Mexico; MA, Colorado A&M; FHA Sponsor; HOME ECONOMICS. William Gill: BA, University of Oklahoma; MA, Boston University; MA + 30, University of New Mexico; ENGLISH.

William Gill Marylinda Gutierrez Catharine Horsey

Marylinda Gutierrez: BM, State University of Iowa: Madrigal Sponsor: CHORUS. Catharine Horsey: BA, Santa Barbara State College; MA, Stanford University; ENGLISH. Lillian Kidder: BA, Marymount College; MA, University of Nebraska; ENGLISH. Jo Ann Krueger: BA, Drake University; Honor Society Sponsor; ENGLISH.

Lillian Kidder Jo Ann Krueger Robert Kurth

Robert Kurth: AB, College of Wooster, Ohio; BD, Princeton Theological Seminary; MEd, University of Cincinnati; Pep Club Sponsor; ENGLISH.

Mary Lane Iris Laycook Markley Lumpkins James Lynch Ben Martinez

Lavon McDonald Grace McEntee Bess McKennan Robert Michaelson Max Middlefon

Mary Lane: BS, North Texas State College; Junior Class Sponsor; Student Council Sponsor; GUIDANCE COUNSELOR. Iris Laycook: BA, University of Colorado; MA, Highlands University; Sophomore Class Sponsor; LIBRARIAN. Markley Lumpkins: BA, Highlands University; GAA Sponsor; Cheerleader Sponsor; PHYSICAL EDUCATION.

Lavon McDonald: BA, MA, University of New Mexico; Head Football Coach: PHYSICAL EDUCATION; ATHLETICS; ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR. Grace McEntee: BEd, University of Miami; MA, Highlands University; READING SPECIALIST AND CONSULTANT. Bess McKennan: BA, MA, University of Colorado; National Honor Society Sponsor; SOCIAL STUDIES.

James Lynch: BA, St. Michael's College; Student Council Sponsor; ENGLISH. Ben Martinez: Mechanical Arts, New Mexico State University; Vocational Education, Highlands University; Mechanical Drawing, San Diego Junior College; Pre-Engineering, St. Michael's College: BUILDING TRADES.

Robert Michaelson: BS, Nebraska State Teachers College: BS, St. Michael's College; MS, Oklahoma State University; MATHEMATICS: SCIENCE. Max Middlefon; 8A, Indiana Central College; MA. University of New Mexico: School Ballot Counter; Senior Class Sponsor; MATHEMATICS.

Through Harmony of Pupil-Teacher Relationships

Marin Mier Florence Millington Max Norwood Patricia Overall Salvador Perez

Dan Peterson Marilou Pittsford Grant Reel Bertha Rivera William Robinson

Robert Saam Ray Sanderson

Marin Mier: Mechanical Training, San Francisco Cogswell Colege; St. Michael's College; Highlands University; M A C H I N E SHOP. Florence M i l l i n g t o n : BS, University Sponsor; PHYSICAL E D U C A T I O N .

New

Mexico;

GAA

Max Norwood: BA, Texas Western College; Assistant Football C o a c h ; Wrestling C o a c h ; G o l f Coach; Senior Class Sponsor; Letter " S " C l u b Sponsor; B I O L O G Y .

John Sena Polo Sena

Patricia Overall: BA, Hallins College; Cheerleader Senior Class Sponsor; M A T H E M A T I C S .

Sponsor;

Salvador Perez: BA, Highlands University; M A , University of New Mexico; Pan American C l u b Sponsor; Head Basketball Coach; Junior Class Sponsor; SPANISH; ATHLETICS. Dan Peterson: BA, EDUCATION.

Sally Shackette

Bethany

College

Kansas;

BUSINESS

Marilou Pittsford: BFA, University of Texas; Pep C l u b Sponsor; Health Careers Club Sponsor; E N G L I S H .

Charles Thomas

Grant Reel: BA, MA, Colorado State College; JETS Sponsor; MECHANICAL DRAWING. Bertha Rivera: BS, New Mexico State University; Cheerleader Sponsor; Ski Club Sponsor; G A A Sponsor; Pep Club Sponsor; PHYSICAL E D U C A T I O N . William Robinson: BA W O O D SHOP. Frederick Trussell

Colorado State; M A , Colorado A & M ;

Robert Saam: BA, Texas Christian University; MFA, Yale University; Demon Tatler .Sponsor; Para Manana Sponsor; E N G L I S H ; CREATIVE W R I T I N G .

Laura Vigil

Ray Sanderson: BFA, University of New Mexico; ARTS A N D CRAFTS. James Sena: BS, MS, Hiohlapds University; Chess Club Sponsor; CHEMISTRY.

Tactful Teachers Become Masterful Mentors

John Sana: BA, St. Michael's C o l l e g e ; M A , University o f New Mexico; " B " Team Football C o a c h ; Sophomore Basketball Coach; DRIVER E D U C A T I O N ; PHYSICAL E D U C A T I O N . Pole Sena: Santa Fe H i g h School: A U T O M E C H A N I C S . Sally Shackette: BS, M A + S C H O O L PSYCHOLOGIST:

30. University of

Pennsylvania;

Charles Thomas: BS, O h i o University; M S + 30, O h i o versity; University o f Pennsylvania; M A T H E M A T I C S .

Jerry West Uni-

Frederick Trussed: BS, North East Missouri State College; M A , Columbia University: UNITED STATES HISTORY. Laura V i g i l : BS, New Mexico State University; Junior Class Sponsor; FTA Sponsor: FHA Sponsor: H O M E E C O N O M I C S . Jerry West: BS, Colorado State University; MS, University of New Mexico; Ski C l u b Sponsor; Pep C l u b Sponsor; Junior Class Sponsor; Key Club Sponsor; B I O L O G Y .

Jack Wilson

Jack Wilson: BS, MS, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia; DECA Sponsor; DISTRIBUTIVE E D U C A T I O N . Elaine W o r t h i n g t o n : BS, University of New Mexico; M A , University of New Mexico: M A T H E M A T I C S . Mildred Wynne: BS, University o f Iowa; M A , Highlands University; B I O L O G Y .

Elaine W o r t h i n g t o n M i l d r e d Wynne

Cafeteria Workers Sarah Barton Dorothy Craig Margie Montano Juanrta Gonzales Jean W . Plants Elsie Toombs

Custodial Staff

Rudolfo Fernandez Jose C . Gallegos Isidore Ortega Max Ortega John Padilla

Busy Office Staff

While recording the Average Daily Attendance of 1400 students, Mrs. Doris Watson manages, somehow, to smile.

Nellie Salazar checks drop-outs while Priscilla Gonzales busily posts grades for Mrs. Wheeler.

During the fifth period class, Annabelle Silva, office girl, checks the absentee list for each day, an important task.

Keeps Cogs Clicking

"Interesting work if you can take it," laughs Mrs. Doris Watson describing her secretarial job at Santa Fe High School. Her jobs of bookkeeping, typing, and recording Average Daily Attendance keep her busy throughout the school day, yet Mrs. W a t son finds time in her busy schedule to lend a helping hand to anyone who comes into the office. Mrs. Helen Wheeler's time as registrar is spent helping students to register, to change classes, or to drop school. Another of Mrs. Wheeler's duties is to send senior transcripts to the colleges on the list each college bound senior turns in to her. Mrs. Wheeler takes personal interest in each student enrolling at Santa Pe High School. Mrs. Frances Ramirez, a new face on the office staff this year, is a familiar sight to students as she hustles up and down the halls performing her various office jobs. She is in charge of the activity account, and takes care of purchase orders for the teachers. She also helps with correspondence for Mr. Walsh.

Keeping the transcripts up to date is one of the most portant duties of the registrar, Mrs. Helen Wheeler.

This trio makes up the secretarial staff of Santa Fe High School. In addition to their efficient work, their cheerful dispositions are a valuable asset to the school.

Discovering that the boob balance, Mrs. Ramirez, now a full time secretary in the front office, sighs happily.

Guidance counselor Don Casados checks senior records for National Merit Scholarship candidates.

Counselors and Psychologists Strive to Solve

Assisting students with both academic and personal problems, counselors Miss Mary Lane and Don Casados were much in demand during the school year. Miss Lane helps students solve their academic and personal problems, while Mr. Casados primarily offers academic assistance to the studentry, with advice concerning college plans, vocational training, and college board exams. In addition to counseling, Miss Lane is a Student Council sponsor, and a junior class sponsor. Mr. Casados organizes visits to colleges for interested seniors and has arranged for many college representatives to visit Santa Fe High School. Miss Lane and Mr. Casados were joined this year by Mrs. Sally Shackette, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Shackette, the school psychologist, is an expert in the problems of the adolescent and is the psychiatric advisor for the Santa Fe City School System.

Checking students' eyesight is one of the routine jobs for school nurse, Mrs. Dolores Fidel.

Santa Fe High School juniors are hard at work on the state-wide test which measures specifically developed ideas. Every junior was required to take the test which was given in Sweeney Gym under the direction of Mary Lane and Don Casados.

Students' Personal and Academic Problems Miss Mary Lane, guidance counselor, studies one student's cumulative record before an interview.

Mrs. Sally Shackette, director of psychological affairs in the Santa Fe schools is a new member of the counseling staff.

Humanities Cultivate Correct usage and the mechanics of language are taught in English grammar. In composition, the students have an opportunity to express themselves clearly and concisely in writing. Literature takes up the work of the great writers of the past and present. Speech develops the art of oration with dinner and impromptu speeches and debates. Correct parliamentary procedure is studied. Oral and dramatic interpretations are taken up, along with dramatic reading. The reading program at SFHS improves the reading ability, speed, and vocabulary. Reading machines and speed tests are employed to aid the students. Creative minds need an outlet, and one area for that is the creative writing course. Through poems, essays, short stories, one-act plays, and research papers, the creative writing students express their talent, creativity, and originality.

Students pay close attention to Mrs. Reynalda Dinkle as she explains the complex conjugation of a verb in Spanish II.

Members of Robert Saam's creative writing class work busily creating poems, short stories, even one-act plays.

Bill Dimes knows where to find expert help when he needs it in Mrs. Horsey "s English literature class.

Capabilities in Correct Creative Communication SFHS offers three foreign languages: French, Latin, and Spanish. The languages are actually employed in the classroom for correct pronunciation. Laboratory recordings are also beneficial to the students. The newspaper and the yearbook comprise the publications department. The journalism students are kept busy writing news features, editorials, and sports features. The students gather news through interviews and by attending newsworthy meetings. The journalism students study the correct procedure for writing news stories, and they learn t o write eye-catching leads and headlines. The experience the students receive in the annual class in writing and re-writing copy, selling advertisements, taking and developing pictures, and drawing layouts is valuable for future careers in journalism, teaching, or writing. The production of an annual demands much of the annual students' time and attention, and it requires exacting work.

"L'etude" is an important word for the students of Miss Armengaud's French III class.

Four years of English are required of every student. It is plain to see that Roger Roybal has made up his mind to enjoy his English III class.

French singing group, left to right, front row: Katherine Robertson, Janey Jones, Naomi Velarde, Barbara Terrell, Joan Goodman, Kay Egenhofer. Second row: Ann Adams, Lady Anne Clower, Jerri Schwartz, Gloria Stewner, Carolyn Jones. Third row: Steve Schroeder, Billy Zimmer, Anita Marsh, Hal Freshley, Susan Pennycoolc, Gary Soldow.

Keats' Theory "Beauty Is Truth; Truth Beauty"

A r t and music are two closely allied fine arts that follow the theory that "beauty is truth and truth beauty." Jozef Bakos conducts art classes Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. The advance students in mechanical drawing have worked on a special project, the designing of a model school. It is planned to give the students and teachers the greatest amount of efficiency with the least worry. The arts and crafts classes provide excellent training for a future career or for handiwork around the house. Whether on the field marching, in a wild jam session in the band room, or seated quietly waiting for the concert to begin, the members of the band are an asset to the school. There is an early morning chorus class as well as regular classes second and third periods. The chorus students work hard on the approach and delivery of a song. French students, who have extended their talents to singing, meet after school to sing.

Jerri Schwartz, Margaret Payne, Angie Vigil, and Kim Hoahah practice for "Bye Bye Birdie."

Woody Wilson, Mike Towndrow and Pete Montoya provide rhythm during a concert band rehearsal.

Proved by Allied Arts

Ramona Ulibarri, Ellen Oppenheim, Angie Gabaldon, and Valerye Plath discuss and draw the plans of their dream homes under the direction of Mr. Grant Reel, mechanical drawing instructor.

Jerry Goodwin shows his dexterity as an artist with this drawing of a horned owl.

Scientists of the Future Explore the Worlds

The dissection and study of frogs in order to better understand the workings of internal organs, and the collection and classification of leaves and insects are only a few of the many activities, of biology students. Biology, which is required for graduation, is taught by Jerry West, Harold Freshley, Joe Casados, Mildred Wynne, and Max Norwood. The Santa Fe High School curriculum offers other courses to the scientifically-minded student. A student who has completed first-year biology may enroll in advanced biology, taught by Harold Freshley; chemistry with James Sena; or physics with Clyde Faucett.

The effects of images on a curved surface is one of the many things Jeff Westcott is taught in physics.

Chemistry students study theoretical chemistry, mathematics and the memorization of formulas, valences, and radicals. They then put this knowledge to work in practical experiments which give them practice in lab techniques and familiarize them with modern laboratory equipment. Physics students explore the world of matter and the forces which influence heat, light, sound, and electricity. Their experiments deal with concepts such as motion, mechanics, optics, gravity, and friction. Every year the physics class visits the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory and tours the facilities, observing the most modern nuclear physics apparatus in the world. Harold Freshley, in addition to teaching first year and advanced biology, has the ticklish job of combining and standardizing all science courses offered within the city school system. As city co-ordinator, he works out a unified program of scientific instruction and supervises the city-wide science fair held each year in Seth Hall.

Arthur Reinier and Gary Williams make careful sketches of a frog which they have dissected for biology.

of Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physics

Joel Scott explains the. uses of fuels in physical science, taught by Robert Michaelson.

Wayne Shattuck prepares to find the weight of an unknown element in this particular experiment in chemistry.

Lee Rumph is diligently working on her science project in advanced biology.

Advanced Math Teaches Students to Study, to

In the advanced mathematics classes, solid geometry, and algebra, spheres and the functions of angles and graphs are studied. Algebra students learn about equations, graphs, and working with unknowns. In geometry, students prove theorems relating to the various figures of a plane. For the business-minded students, business math and Bookkeeping I and II are offered. Students in these classes learn how to manipulate adding machines as well as how to keep ledgers and make out budgets. The math department of Santa Fe High School gives students an education in the fundamentals of mathematics as preparation for college; for in the highly technical fields of today, the student must be prepared to the best of his ability. Not only does he need to know how to use instruments such as the slide rule and protractor, but he must possess the ability t o study, to think, and to reason.

Jim Phillips displays his award winning science project, the trisection of an angle by the classic method.

Mrs. Elaine Worthington explains a problem as her solid geometry class members follow at their desks.

Think, to Reason

Mr.

Middleton

smiles when

has the

whole

class stumped with a problem.

These members of rfn Algebra

II class listen attentively as

Mr. Middleton carefully explains the laws of series.

Mr. Eugene Allen uses a pointer as he answers Patsy Burtram's question during the business math class.

Jeannie Mann quizzes George Alarid on American history, while Duncan MacGillivray, David Lujan, Roger Roybal, and the rest of Mrs. Barrett's U. S. history class look on.

Social Sciences Guide Today's Youth Toward a History has made the past a guide to the future. The youth of today look at the mistakes of the past in an effort to make a better tomorrow." United States history views the events of Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;from its discovery by Columbus, through its early days as English colonies, its struggles in the Industrial Revolution, through two world wars, to the modern day. World history looks at the entire globe. All cultures, from the ancient dynasties of China to the modern world, are studied. Current events takes up the present happenings in the world â&#x20AC;&#x201D;the space race, the yearning for independence by suppressed countries, and improvements in political and social affairs. Sociology students study mankind: his various cultures in different parts of the world, his customs and traditions, his complex make-up, and his behavior in relation to his environment. In economics, the students learn the value of money. They study the nation's budget, discussing possible improvements.

Under the able instruction of Miss McKennan, the world history class is busy outlining chapters from their books.

Brighter Tomorrow Mr. Trussed, U. S. history instructor, stares dubiously at some of his students as he passes out a test.

The wood shop course prepares the students so they can become skilled cabinet makers and carpenters after graduation. Various types of woods are used for durability and beauty in building desks, cabinets, and tables. This year, the woodshop class built abstract scenery for the school production of the musical, "Bye Bye Birdie." The boys in machine shop learn the mechanics of machines, tools, work with metals, and service machines. In auto mechanics, boys repair the engines and keep them running properly. They also learn to repair and maintain other types of engines.

Richard Cordova questions Polo Sena, auto mechanics instructor, who demonstrates the proper method for removing a carburetor from an engine.

Vocational Courses Offer Skilled Training Johnny Griego runs a board through the joiner, Daniel C de Baca finishes his table, and Arthur Garcia shows Eric Knee dove tailing in the wood shop, located in the Bataan building on the south side of Marcy Street.

Tony Martinez and Daniel Valdez are making the corrections for length on a lathe in the machine shop.

In the building trades class, Danny and Doroteo Benavidez agree upon safety in craftsmanship as they run a board through the joiner. The class is taught by Mr. Mier in the high school basement.

Electives Provide Instruction in Home Ec, P.E.,

Since the culinary art is not easily mastered by everyone, the home economics teachers try by the trial and error method to improve the students' cooking. The students learn to use the sewing machine and to sew from patterns. Various appliances and their uses are demonstrated to the girls. The family as a unit and child care are studied. Mrs. Frances Garrison and Miss Laura Vigil work hard with their girls to send them into the world as accomplished homemakers. Physical fitness is an important program that develops the physical features t and good sportsmanship. Both the girls' and boys' PE classes place the emphasis on competitive sports such as track, football, basketball, and swimming. Driver's education teachers must be brave people to chance riding with amateur drivers. The students study the traffic regulations and safety rules. Before they receive their licenses, driver's education students get experience on the streets. This helps to cut down accidents. Lorraine Gonzales has that "I couldn't help itâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;he was standing in the middle of the street" look that instructor Troy Gann often sees on the abashed faces of the students in driver's training.

Rousing volleyball games like this are a part of the well balanced p r o g r a m the girls' P.L classes participate in. Pictured are Lee Rumph, Margaret Apodaca, Dolorine Honnell, Jo Ann Davis, and Barbara Harts-

field.

and Driver's Ed.

Sally Wofford demonstrates dressmaking, one of the many skills in home economics.

Louis Roberts and Vincent Mendonca prove with enthusiasm that physical fitness is a worthwhile goal to work toward constantly.

Martha Jane Luby will leave home economics class with a knowledge of how to thread a sewing machine and how to make an attractive dress.

Dolores Ann Garcia, Josephine Bransford, Vera Montoya, and Elsie Lovato enjoy their well spent time in commercial class which meets three periods a day.

Senior George Tena models a Santa Fe Demon sweatshirt, sold in the DECA Bookstore.

Business Courses Train Fast and accurate typists are in great demand. The first exercises done in the typing classes are to acquaint the students with the keyboard. Later, the Typing I and II classes, under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Blaine and Mrs. Margery Aldridge, type to rhythmic music to gain uniformity of touch. In bookkeeping, taught by Dan Peterson, the students learn about balancing and keeping books. They also learn about budgeting, operating adding machines, and completing payroll and tax forms. Shorthand, the secretary's code, is necessary for quick and easy dictation. By the time the students leave Miss Christine Click's Shorthand I, advanced shorthand, advanced typing, and office practice, they are prepared for secretarial work, including such specified skills as taking dictation at an average rate of 60 to 100 words per minute and typing at an average rate of 40 to 65 words per minute.

Mr. Dan Peterson administers expert assistance in bookkeeping to Connie Morton Allen.

Mrs. Blaine watches her students taking a speed test.

Students for Careers in the Business World The course prepares the students for secretarial work after graduation. The students learn about the various office machines, filing, and duplicating. They study the decor of an office and learn about the many well-paying jobs available to good secretaries. The main office has office girls to help the secretaries, Mrs. Doris Watson and Mrs. Frances Ramirez, and the registrar, Mrs. Helen Wheeler. The girls run errands, type, and file cards, all of which provide practice for future office work. Distributive Education is the business firm of Santa Pe High School. It is a handy store where school supplies are sold. Jack Wilson teaches the students about business transactions and how they are handled.

In addition to putting in a five period day, these ambitious girls take shorthand after school.

Boys* and Girls' State Junior Class Junior Favorites

66 64-79 65

Royal Blues

40-47

Senior Class

38-63

Senior Favorites Sophomore Class Sophomore Favorites

QASSES

39 80-93 ...81

*mm

Graduating Senior Class Looks to Future

During the first assembly of the 1962-63 school year, Ted Starnes, Kay Auten, Tom Doalc, and Pat Prewitt listen intently while Student Council President Bill Carr delivers his opening address to the school. Members of the 1963 graduating class respond to a question asked by their class sponsors at a class meeting.

Senior class officers and sponsors go over problems That arise during a school year. Left to right: Mildred Wynne, sponsor; Louis Marquez, vice-president; Yera Montoya, secretary; Ramona Ulibarri, president; Max Middleton, spon sor.

SENIORâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;the very word conjures strange and wonderful thoughts in the minds of sophomores and juniors. Most twelfth graders found their envied classification all they imagined and more. Striving to launch a successful year at Santa Fe High School, the 328 members of the Class of '63 dashed into a whirlwind of studies and activities. Class elections were held and senior representatives and committees were appointed. Looking toward the future, seniors buckled down to the books and waded into finals and College Board Exams. They wrestled with college decisions and mazes of catalogues, conferences, and application blanks. Many of the busiest seniors also found time to take part in the musical, "Bye Bye Birdie." From the class came the leading school personalitiesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; the Homecoming and Snowball queens, the Student Council president, the head cheerleader, Santa Fe's Junior Miss, and the Royal Blues. After a successful Junior-Senior Prom, a busy senior week, and a reverent Baccalaureate service, seniors attended Commencement exercises on May 28, thus concluding their secondary education. As graduating seniors, they had attained their goal, but they knew they would meet newer and greater challenges in the future, far better equipped because they had been a part of Santa Fe High School.

JANEY BUTE

Class Favorites . .

RAY MONTANO NADINE ORTIZ

ANNABELLE SILVA TOM DOAK

LOUIS MARQUEZ

-two Seniors...

Faculty Chooses

Winner of the "Oscar" for the best actress in the Drama Club in her junior year . . . energetic staff member of the Para Manana . . . corresponding secretary of the Student Council . . president of FTA . . . member of Honor Society and Thespians . . . bouncy KAREN ABRAHAM, alias " M a m a " . . . is a favorite with both faculty and students . . . a really great gal! Always busy . . . whether winning oration awards . . . handling the business affairs of the annual . . . or tackling tough Student Council and Honor Society assignments . . . PATTY A S H T O N . . . finds time to impress teachers with her serious, no monkeybusiness attitude in class . . . her lively, fun loving manner at social functions!

KAREN ABRAHAM

CLAUDIA BOLIN

PATTY ASHTON

. . . for Honor of Royal Blues...

TERTIA BUTCHER

Dependable . . . pleasant to be with . . . hardworking . . . CLAUDIA BOLIN . . . wins honors . . . as president of the Honor Society . . . Girls' Stater... member of Gavel Society... Para Manana staff member... a real Royal Blue! Always happy . . . with a smile . . . and a friendly word . . . for everyone . . . TERTIA BUTCHER . . . has brains, too . . . a member of . . . the Honor Society . . . the Latin Club . . . she's tops . . . in the classroom . . . or on the dance floor! Santa Fe's extra special . . . Junior Miss . . . senior class favorite . . . JANEY BUTE . . . shines as Honor Society secretary . . . wows 'em with her . . . singing . . . dancing truly a Royal Blue! Popular with . . . students . . . and teachers alike . . . is that debating . . . industrious . . . responsible . . . character with the gavel . . . BILL CARR . . . commands respect . . . for his excellent leadership of Student Council this year, vice-president last year . . . a most active Royal Blue!

JANEY BUTE

BILL CARR

. . . For All Around Excellence Based Upon . . .

A big man on Hie campus . . . great in football and track . . . a leader in every way . . . CARLTON COLE . . . is president of the Key Club . . . secretary of the Letter S" Club . . . parliamentarian in the Gavel Society . . . Boys' Stater . . . first rate . . . on the field . . . and in the classroom! Athlete . . . scientist . . . mountain climber . . . brawny . . . brainy . . . BRUCE EVANS . . . earns honors . . . as Letter " S " vice-president . . . JETS president . . . Key Club director . . . and chess player extraordinary . . . an all around good guy!

CARLTON COLE

BRUCE EVANS

...Cooperation With Teachers...

PAM FINCH

JOAN GOODMAN

Attractive . . . PAM FINCH . . . represented SFHS . . . in Kiwanis Youth Day activities . . . Junior Miss contest . . . is a member of . . . Student Council . . . Honor Society . . . Science Club . . . Chess Club . . . a top student! One of the most active . . . students on campus . . . JOAN G O O D M A N . . . is a member . . . of Honor Society . . . FTA . . . FHA . . . Latin Club i > . French Singing Group . . . was selected as . . . Betty Crocker "Homemaker of Tomorrow!" FRANCISCA LOBATO . . . devotes her time t o . . . editing the Demon Tatler . . . participating in . . . Honor Society . . . FTA . . . FHA . . . Latin Club . . . Gavel Society . . . and Student Council . . . a winner . . . whether dancing . . . or studying!

FRANCISCA LOBATO

. . . Service Toward School...

FRANK LUCERO

Conrad Birdie . . . on the stage . . . a real teenage idol . . . in his own right . . . FRANK LUCERO . . . takes second place t o none . . . in service to the school . . . Student Council treasurer . . . Gavel Society president . . . chorus soloist . . . Para Manana staff member . . . the life of any party! J I M M Y M O N T A N O . . . equally at home . . . in baseball . . . football . â&#x20AC;˘ . basketball . . . and the classroom. He brouqht . . . credit to the school . . . as an exchange student to St. Mike's . . . alternate to Boys' State . . . a Royal Blue all the way! An exceptional Demon damsel indeed . . . CAROL PARSONS . . . played the lead in BYE BYE BIRDIE . . . is untiring co-editor of Para Manana . . . North Central Music Festival soloist . . . vicepresident of FTA . . . Honor Society . . . member of Madrigal . . . Girls' Stater . . . winner of DAR " G o o d Citizen" award . . . always ready to add fun to any gathering!

JIMMY MONTANO

CAROL PARSONS

. . . Eagerness to Study... School Spirit...

Blonde, attractive SUSAN PENNYCOOK . . . Student Council member . . . Girls' Stater . . . regional French contest winner . . . star of DANNY DITHER . . . she brought honor to the school as . . . a Pendleton Scholar! A true Royal Blue . . . from the hood of her furlined parka . . . to the tips of her skis . . . PAT REED . . . is a member of . . . the Honor Society . . . the Ski Club . . . the Para Manana staff . . . the bowling league . . . she represented SFHS . . . in the Kiwanis Youth Day activities! He's not only smart . . . he's active . . . as Key Club secretary . . . with Letter " S " Club . . . swimming . . . skiing . . . RALPH SCHEUER . . . always ready to help when the chips are down . . . deserves the name . . . of Royal Blue.

SUSAN PENNYCOOK

PAT REED

RALPH SCHEUER

. . . Attitude Toward Fellow Students...

Wrestler of the Year . . . Demon Tatler sports editor . . . JOE SHATTUCK . . . is the first to volunteer . . . or turn work in . . . has time for . . .â&#x20AC;˘ Para Manana . . . band . . . school plays . . . an outstanding Royal Blue! Hard-working . . . good-natured . . . FRANK THORNTON . . . in addition to being Ski Club president . . . is active in . . . Key Club . . . Student Council . . . Gavel Society . . . tennis . . . an asset to any school! Busy . . . busy . . . busy . . . as co-editor of Para Manana . . . school photographer . . . Chess Club president . . . with Student Council . . Honor Society . . . Science Club. He was a delegate to the National Science Fair . . . played the lead in BYE BYE BIRDIE . . . JOE TOULOUSE . . . is a handy fellow to have around the campus . . . a nice guy, too!

JOE SHATTUCK

FRANK THORNTON

. . . Scholarship and Their Willingness to Work JOE TOULOUSE

RAMONA ULIBARRI

A born leader . . . head cheerleader R A M O N A ULIBARRI . . . was president of her class for three years . . . junior class favorite . . . active in Student Council . . . Pan American Club . . . she was a Girls' State alternate . . . her zestful personality . . . makes her one of the . . . most popular girls . . . on or off campus! With a voice like an angel . . . is it any wonder . . . MARILYN Z A H N . . . has brought prestige . . . to SFHS . . . in All State Chorus for two years . . . Madrigal . . . BYE BYE BIRDIE . . . always tops in the classroom . . . or on the stage . . . she's really got the makings of a Royal Blue!

MARILYN ZAHN

Margaret Abeyta

John Able Karen Abraham Chris Adlcins Joseph Allen

Arthur Anaya Benjie Anaya David Anaya Leroy Anaya Randall Anstey

Jeanet+e' Apodaca Junie Apodaca Margaret Apodaca Mike Apodaca Don Archuleta

Filimon Archuleta Janet Arnold Patty Ashton Kay Auten Cayetano Baca

Karen Adele Abraham: Oscar for "Best Actress of the Year" 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Student Council 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Ways and Means Committee Chairman 4, Workshop 3, 4 ; All State Chorus 2, 4; Honor Society 3, 4 ; Gavel Society Secretary, Vice-President 3 . . . Christina Lee Adkins: Para Manana Staff 4; Commerce Club 4 ; Pep Club 3 . . . Joseph Anthony Allen: Junior and Senior Class Representatives; Pan American Club Vice-President 4 . . . David Raymond Anaya: Track 2 . . . Jeanette Apodaca; Pan American Club 3, 4; PHA 4 . . . Mike Apodaca: Golf Team 2, 3, 4 . . . Donald Ross Archuleta: Pan American Club Treasurer 4 ; Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Janet Sue Arnold: FJH.A. 4; Student Council Alternate 4 . . . Patricia Lee Ashton: Honor Society 3, 4 ; Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer; Para Manana Staff 4 ; Gavel Society 4 ; Student Council 4 ; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 . . . Kay Honey Auten: Demon Tatler Staff 4; Para Manana Staff 4 ; Student Council 3; State Convention Delegate 3; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 ; Sophomore Class Treasurer . . . Cayetano Baca: Basketball 3, 4

CLASS OF

'63... Senior Joe Shattuclt displays good form and wins his game in a tournament with Los Alamos.

. . . Lorra me Barela: F.H.A. 3, 4; Pan American Club 3, 4 . . . Linda Marie Barreras: Pan American Club 2, 3, 4; Program Chairman 4; Commerce Club 4; S . A . A . 2; Junior Class Representative; Student Council 4; Pep Club 4 . . . Robert Perry Bean: Football 3, 4 ; Wrestling 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Letter " S " Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4 . . . Sandra Benavidez: F.H.A. 3, 4; Pan American Club 3; Traffic Safety Club 3 . . . Raymond Gene Bertola: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Chorus 4; Gavel Society 3; A r t Club 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2 . . . Claudia Eileen Bolin: Honor Society 3, 4; President 4; Girls' State 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Para Manana Staff 4 ; Science Club 3 . . . Josephine Bransford: Commerce Club 4; Student Council 2, 4; Pan American Club 2, 4; F.H.A. 2; Pep Club 4 . . . John Robert Bronnenkant: Jets 4 ; Student Council 4 . . . Elizabeth Tertia Butcher: Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3 . . .

Journalism sponsor Robert Saam discusses some art work that artist Steve Catron has been doing tor publication in the Santa Fe High school yearbook.

Joe Baca Marcelo Baca Lorraine Barela Richard Barela Linda Barreras

Perry Bean Danny Benavidez Doroteo Benavidez Sandra Benavidez Charlie Bennett

Raymond Bertola Claudia Bolin William Borgel Bernadette Bransford Josephine Bransford

Gene Brito Pat Brito John Bronnenkant Harold Brown Tertia Butcher

Janey Bute J i m Cahalan Flora Candelaria

Gayle Carnes Bill CanViola Carrillo

Carole Carter Apolinar Casados Severina Castillo

Joe Catanach Lawrence Catanach Senior students Tertia Butcher

Steve Catron

and Joan Goodman stop Harold Freshley in the hall to confront him with a biology problem.

Janey Caroline Bute: Santa Fe's Junior Miss, First Runner-up in State Junior Miss Pageant 4 ; National Honor Society 3, 4; Secretary 4 ; Class Favorite 4. Junior Class Representative; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Chorus 4 ; Madrigal 4 . . . Flora Candelaria: Commerce Club 4; G.A.A. 3 . . . Clara Gayle Carnes: Latin Club 3; Senior Class Representative . . . William Fraier Carr: Student Council 3, 4; Vice-President 3, President 4 ; Workshop 3, 4 ; Drama Club 3, Vice-President 3; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Class Favorite Runner-up 3; Gavel Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3, Toastmaster 3; Traveling Debate team 2, 3, 4 . . . Carole Louise Carter: Senior Class Representative . . . Steve Benton Catron: Acting Mayor, Kiwanis Youth Day 4 ; Student Council 4 ; Workshop 4; Key Club 3, 4 ; Para Manana Staff 4 ; Chess Club 4 . . . Joe Eddie Chavez: Golf Team 2, 3 , 4 . . .

CLASS OF ' 6 3 . . .

Bernadette C de Baca David Chavez Ernest Chavez Joe Chavez Loretta Chavez

Marilyn Chavez Nora Chavez Rita Chavez Jim Christian Elen Clark

Tom Cline Carlton Cole Lee Cooper Annie Cordova Catherine Cordova

Santos Corriz

Bob Crabb Loren Crites Butch Croshaw Angie DeAguero

In the latter days of August Sweeney Gym is turned into a veritable mad house as students vie t o register with their favorite teachers and compare schedules.

Loretta Jean Chavez: F.H.A. 4 ; Pan American Club 3, 4 ; Pep Club 4 ; Student Council 4 . . . Nora R. Chavez: Pan American Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Health Careers Club 4; F.H.A. Sub-chapter Secretary 4 . . . Rita Chavez: F.H.A. 4 . . . Carlton B. Cole: Boys' State Delegate 3: Key Club 3, 4, President 4; Letter " S " Club 3. 4, Secretary 4 ; Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2. 3, 4 ; Gavel Society Parliamentarian 4 . . . Leland Garth Cooper: Band 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Letter " S " Club 3, 4; Swimming Team 3; Bowling League 4; Football 2 . . . Annie L Cordova: Commerce Club 4 . . . Bob Elroy Crabb: Track 3; Swimming Team 4 . . . Loren Miller Crites: Student Council 2, 4 ; Junior Class Representative; Para Manana Staff 4 ; Football 3, 4 ; Wrestling 2; Bowling 4 . . . George Wilson Croshaw: Student Council 3; Key Club 3, 4 ; Gavel*Society 3; Swimming Team 4; Student Council Workshop 3 . . . Marie Angie DeAguero: F.H.A. 2, 3 . . .

Barbara Dendahl: Student Council 4 ; Pep Club 3, 4 ; Slci Club 3, 4 ; Gavel Society Secretary-Treasurer 4 . . . William P. Dimas: Band 2: All State Chorus 2, 4 ; Pep Club 4 ; Gavel Society 4 : Chorus, Madrigal 4 . . . Sharon Ann Dix: D.E.C.A. 3, 4 . . . Sandra Leigh Dixon: Para Manana Staff 4 . . . Tom J . Doalt: Letter " S " Club 3, 4, President 4; Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Slci Club 4 ; Football 2, 3, 4 ; Track 2, 3, 4 ; Gavel Society Vice-President 4 . . . Madelynn Linford Dunn: Health Careers Club Vice-President 4 . . . Kay Rose Egenhofer: Honor Society 3, 4 ; Sophomore Class Secretary; Homecoming Princess 2; Student Council 3, 4 ; Girls' State Alternate 3; Band 2, 3 . . . Josephine Marie Espinosa: Commerce Club 4 ; F.H.A. 3, 4 . . . Bruce Littlefield Evans: Jets 3, 4, President 4 ; Letter " S " Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4 ; Key Club 3, 4, Director 4; Student Council 2, 4; Chess Club 3. 4 ; Ski Club 3, 4 . . .

CLASS OF '63...

Barbara Dendahl Sandra Dillon

Bill Dimas Sharon Dix Sandra Dixon

Tom Doak Gayle Dukeminier Madelynn Dunn Robert Duran Kay Egenhofer

Josephine Espinoza Bruce Evans Anthony Fargen Carl Ferrill Frank Fields

The Santa Fe-St. Michael's exchange day this year was a great success toward bringing harmony between the two schools. Here, the student council presidents shake hands as they meet in the Santa Fe High library.

Miss Allene Work and Mrs. Catharine Horsey were guests of honor at a retirement tea sponsored by the Santa Fe High faculty in the high school library.

Carl Ray Ferrill: Key Club 4 ; Letter " S " Club 3, 4 ; Football 3, 4 ; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Pamela Anne Finch: Honor Society 3, 4 ; Student Council 2; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 ; Science Club 2, 3; Chess Club 3 . . . Angie M. Gabaldon: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, President 3, National Convention 4, District President 3; Pan American Club 3; Student Council 3, 4 : Pep Club 3; Homecoming Princess 2, 3 . . . Benny Galanter: Wrestling 3, 4 ; Jets 4; Chess Club 3 . . . Gail Ann Galvin: Cheerleader 2; Jets 4 ; Chess Club 3, 4 ; Science Club 3; Exchange Student to Loretto 4 . . . Dolores Ann Garcia: Commerce Club President 4; Pan American Club 3, 4, Pan American Princess 3; F.T.A. 4 ; Student Council 4; Band 2 . . . Karla Bernadette Garcia: F.H.A. 4 ; Pan American Club 3, 4 ; G.A.A. 2 . . . Larry Dean Gassman: All State Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4 ; Band 2, 3, 4 ; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Boys' State Alternate 3; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 . . .

Pamela Finch Bill Fleshman Valeria Fresquez Celia Fry Angie Gabaldon

Frank Gabaldon Benny Galanter Hattie Gallego Joe Gallegos Marcella Gallegos

Patricia Gallegos Gail Galvin Apolonio Garcia Cosme Garcia David Garcia

Dolores Garcia Eleanor Garcia Ernest Garcia Molly Garcia Larry Gassman

Priscilla Gomez Albert Gonzales Angle Gonzales Henry Gonzales Theresa Gonzales

Thomas Gonzales Laurence Gonzales Veronica Gonzales Joanie Goodman Jerry Goodwin

Albert Victor Gonzales: Honor Society 3, 4 ; Key Club 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Letter " S " Club 2, 3. 4; Ski Club 2. 3, 4; "Wrestler of the Year" 2; Boys' State 3 . . . Angie Mary Gonzales: D.E.C.A. 4 ; F.H.A. 3, 4 . . . Maria Theresa Gonzales: Student Council 2. 4 ; Pan American Club 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3; F.H.A. 2, 3 . . . Thomas Frank Gonzales: Junior and Senior Class Representative . . . Veronica Gonzales: Class Favorite Runner-up 3; Sophomore Class Officer: Pan American Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Secretary 4 ; Homecoming Princess 3; Student Council 3. 4 ; Commerce Club Vice-President, Special Events Chairman 4 . . . Arthur Carlos Gonzales: Football 2. 3, 4 ; Basketball 2, 3 . . . Joanie Goodman: Honor Society 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Sub-chapter Chairman 4 ; F.H.A. 2, 3. 4, Program Chairman 3; Latin Club 3, 4 ; French Singing Group 3, 4 ; Santa Fe High's Betty Crocker Homemaker for Tomorrow 4 . . . Don Roy Hammond: Football 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3 . . . Chris Gronbech Harlow: Varsity Cheerleader 4 ; Gavel Society 3,

LeRoy Griego Mike Griego Ray Griego Richard Gurule Junior Gutierrez

Don Hammond Ronald Hammond Dean Harlcleroad Chris Harlow

Bill Hayes

Secretary, Treasurer 3; Homecoming Secretary 3, 4; Participated in Two Drama Club Plays 3 . . . William Earl Hayes: Boys' State 3; Science Club President 3; Member of the Traveling Chess Team 3; Student Council 3; Latin Club 3; Gavel Society 4 . . . Sharon Lee Healy: Student Council 4 ; F.T.A. 4; Student Council 4, Workshop 3; Band 2, 3 . . . Joseph Herrera: Basketball 2; Football 3; Chess Club 3 . . . Lydia Eneclina Herrera: Pan American Club 3; D.E.C.A. 4 . . . Raymond Herrera: D.E.C.A. 4 . . . Virginia Elizabeth Herrera: Commerce Club 4; Imp Cheerleader 2; Junior and Senior Class Representative; Traffic Safety Club 2 . . . Dan Nelson Holland: Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alternate 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 . . . Barbara Ann Jolly: Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4, Workshop 3; Class Officer 4; Girls' State Alternate 3; Class Favorite Runner-up 3; Para Manana 4 ; Gavel Society Vice-President 3 . . . Carolyn Jones: Gavel Society Secretary 4; Pep Club 4; Debate Team 4 . . .

Sharon Healy Joseph Herrera Lydia Herrera Raymond Herrera Virginia Herrera

Danny Holland Barbara Jolly Carolyn Jones Virginia Keeler Anthony Kloeppel

Tom Lawrence Christy LeBow Ed Lopez Francisca Lobato LeRoy Lopez

Sylvia Lopez Elsie Lovato Charles Lowance Arthur Lowe Martha Jane Luby

Virginia Lee Keeler: Girls' State Alternate 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Science Club 3; Chess Club 4 ; Pep Club 4; Junior Class Representative 3 . . . Tom Henry Lawrence: Honor Society 3, 4 ; Boys' State 3; Jets Vice-President 4 ; Latin Club 3: Honorable Mention in the National Merit Scholarship Program 4 ; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 . . . Christy Anne LeBow: Health Careers Club Secretary-Treasurer 4 ; F.T.A. 4 ; F.H.A. Commerce Club 4; Pep Club . . . Francisca Lobato: Demon Tatler Co-Editor 4; Honor Society Treasurer 4 ; Student Council Reporter 4 ; Gavel Society SecretaryTreasurer 4; F.T.A. 3. 4 ; Latin Club 3 . . . Sylvia Theresa Lopez: Pan American 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Traffic Safety Club 2 . . . Charles Thomas Lowance: Football 3; Para Manana 4; Bowling League 4 . . . Martha Jane Luby: Commerce Club Secretary 4 ; F.H.A. 3, 4 ; Junior Class Representative . . .

CLASS OF ' 6 3 . . . The junior powder-puffs played against the senior half-wits in a halftime football game to top any other ever played. The powder-puffs won the game 6-0.

Carmela Lucero Frank Lucero M a r y Lucero Rosella Lujan Terry McCormick

Bonnie McEwen Mike McEuen Brenda McKinnon Nellie M a d r i d Becky Maestas

Gloria Maez Jarenie Mann Vickie Manzanares A r t h u r Mares Benjamin Mares

Frank Marquez Louie Marquez Billy Martinez Bernie Martinez Chris Martinez

CLASS OF ' 6 3 . . .

Chess club sponsor, James Sona looks on as Bruce Evans plays one of the deciding games in the district chess tournament victory over Los Alamos.

Frank Anthony Lucero: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Committee Chairman, Workshop 4; Pan American Club 2, 3; All State Chorus 4; Gavel Society President 4 ; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 ; Para Manana 4 . . . Mary Celine Lucero: Pan American Club 2 . . . Becky Dolores Maestas: F.H.A. 3, 4, Secretary 4 ; Chorus 2 . . . Vickie Manzanares: Health Careers President 4 ; Band 2, 3; Gavel Society 4 ; F.H.A. 4 ; Pep Club 4 . . . Louie Marquez: Senior Class Vice-President; Letter " S " Club 3, 4 ; Football 3, 4 ; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 ; Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Leo G . Martinez: Boys' State 3; Honor Society 3, 4 ; Jets 4 ; Science Club 3; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Chess Club 3 . . . Rosella A. Martinez: Para Manana Staff 4 : Student Council 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Commerce Club 4 ; Ski Club 4 . . . Michael John McEuen: Honor Society 3. 4 ; All State Band 2, 3, 4 ; Boys'

Eufilia Martinez Leo Martinez Margie Martinez Mary Alice Martinez Melvln Martinez

Mino Martinez Rosella Martinez Billy Mascarenas Henry Meador Imelda Mendoza

Irma Mendoza Don Mitchell Cleo Montano Jimmy Montano Louise Montano

Ray Montano Betty Montoya Johnny Montoya Manuel Montoya Pete Montoya

Ellen Oppenheim and Franclsca Lobato discuss the school systems of America with Michael Sukale, a German Student from the University at Freidburg i br. touring America to observe the ways in which our schools are run.

State Alternate 3; Band 2, 3, 4, President 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 . . . Brenda Louise McKinnon: F.H.A. 3, 4, President, Executive Council 4 ; Student Council 4 . . . Henry Edward Meador: Football 3, 4, Captain 4 ; Swimming Team 3; Senior Class Representative . . . Irma Josefine Mendoza: Student Council 4 ; Commerce Club 4 : Pan American Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Don E. Mitchell: Student Council Parliamentarian 4; Second Place in County Science Fair 3; D.E.C.A. 4 ; Pep Club 4 . . . Jimmie Montano: Letter " S " Club 2, 3; Boys' State Alternate 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2; Exchange Student to St. Mike's 4 . . . Ray John Montano: Basketball 3, 4 . . . Betty Montoya: Senior Class Representative . . . Pete Ado Montoya: Football 2; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3; Band 3. 4; Dance Band 3. 4 ; Wrestling 4

CLASS OF ' 6 3 . . .

Bertha Percilla Mora: F.H.A. 2, 3 . . . Mary Sylvia Mora: F.H.A. 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3 . . . Connie Sue Morton: Student Council Alternate 4 ; Band 2; F.T.A. 4 ; Health Careers Club 4 ; Bowling League 4 . . . Sita Marie Muzumdar: Latin Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Student Council 3; Band 2, 3; Gavel Society 3 . . . Shonita Naranjo: Commerce Club 4 ; F.H.A. 3, 4 . . . Ramona Angle Narvaiz: F.H.A. 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Office Assistant 3, 4 . . . Virginia Irene Niebuhr: F.H.A. 4 . . . Shirley Lee Nims: Gavel Society 4 ; Ski Club 4 . . . Mary Aileen O'Bryan: F.H.A. 3. 4 ; Health Careers Club 2, 3, 4 ; Gavel Society 3; "Danny Dither" 3; Pan American Club 4 . . . Ellen Grace Oppenheim: Snowball Queen 4 ; Student Council 3, 4 ; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 ; Gavel Society 4 ; Pep Club 3, 4 ; Band 2 . . . Nadine Ortiz: Homecoming Queen 4 ; Student Council 2, 3, 4 ; Cheerleader 3; Class Favorite Runner-up 2; F.H.A. Subchapter President 3; Pep Club 3, 4 . . . Gwen Padilla: Demon Tatler Co-Editor 3, 4 ; Student Council 4 ; F.T.A. 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4 ; Latin Club 2, 3; Band 2; Writer's Club 2 . . . John Raymond Padilla: Baseball 2, 3, 4 ; Football 3 . . . Travis Lawrence Page: Jets 4 . . . Eva Elenor Pando: Girls' State 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4 ; F.T.A. 4 ; Band 2, 3, 4 ; Gavel Society 4 . . .

Valerye Plath Marie Prada Patricia Prewitt Tommy Pries Betsy Quintana

David Quintana Lorraine Quintana Bobby Rael Helen Rael Mike Rael

Suzanne Montoya Vera Montoya Bertha Mora Lynn Mora Sylvia Mora Connie M o r t o n Sita Muzumdar Warren Nance

Shonita Naranjo Ramona Narvaiz Virginia Niebuhr Shirley Nims Aileen O'Bryan Ellen Oppenheim Carmen Ortega Dora Ortiz

Phillip Ortega Nadine Ortiz Gloria Otero Andrea Padilla Gwendolyn Padilla Raymond Padilla Travis Page Eva Pando

Sue Parker Carol Parsons Margaret Payne Sharon Peclcumn A r c y Pena Susan Pennycook Darrell Phillips Donna Plants

Carolyn Sue Parker: F.H.A. Sub-chapter President, Executive Council, State Convention 4; Bowling League 4 . . . Carol Lynne Parsons: Para Manana CoEditor 4; All-State Chorus 2, 4, Madrigal 4; All School Play 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Thespians 3, 4, President 4; Girls' State 3 . . . Margaret Ann Payne: F.H.A. 2, 3; D.E.C.A. 4 . . . Sharon Lee Peclcumn: Student Council 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Girls' State Alternate 3; Second Runner-up in the Junior Miss Pageant 4; Gavel Society 4; Ski Club 3 . . . Susan Jane Pennycook: Girls' State 3; Honor Society 3, 4; School Play 3; Student Council 3, 4; Sophomore Class Vice-President; F.T.A. 3 , 4 . . . Donna Jean Plants: F.H.A. 2; D.E.C.A. 3, 4 . . . Valerye Plath: Girls' State 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Gavel Society Treasurer, Secretary 3; F.H.A. 4 . . . Patricia Lou Prewitt: Junior Class Representative; Chorus 4 . . .

Members of the Class of '62 congregate in front of school in the purple and white senior beanies.

CLASS OF '63 . . . Patricia Ann Reed: Honor Society 3, 4 ; Ski Club 2, 3, 4 ; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Para Manana Staff 4 Bowling League 4 . . . Blanche Maudine Riley D.E.C.A. 4 . . . Jose Delfino Rivera: Track 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3; Bowling League 3, 4 . . . Terry Allen Rivers: Senior Class Representative . . . Elsie Dolores Rodriguez: Pan American Club 4 . . . Irene Ann Romero: D.E.C.A. 4 ; F.H.A. 3 . . . Sylvia Ann Romero: Student Council 2, 3, 4 ; Girls' State 3; Junior and Sophomore Class Representative; G.A.A. 2; Pan American Club 2; Gavel Society 4 . . . Constance Marie Roush: Gavel Society 4; Para Manana Staff 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Bowling League 3, 4 . . . Louise Roybal: G.A.A. 2; Pan American Club 4; FJH.A. 4 . . . Paul Calvin Roybal: Pan American Club President 4; Student Council 4 ; Senior Class Representative; Junior Class Vice-President . . . Walter W . Ruoff: Boys' State 3; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 ; Thespians 3, 4; Gavel Society 3, 4 ; Para Manana Staff 4 ; Debate Team 3, 4 . . . Darlene Dee Ryan: Senior Class Representative 4 ; Student Council 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Pan American Club 2, 3, 4 ; Office Assistant 4 . . . Joe Forrest Sackett: Letter " S " Club 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Gavel Society President 4; Para Manana Staff 4 . . . Dennis Ruben Saiz: Basketball 2, 4 ; Track 3, 4 ; Bowling League 2; Pan American Club 2 . . . Ruth Ann Salas: Student Council 2, 4 ; Junior Class Representative; F.T.A. 4; Gavel Society 4 ; Bowling League 4 . . . Connie Salazar: Pan AmericanClub 3; Traffic Safety Club 3 . . . Nellie Sylvia Salazar: Pan American Club 3, 4; Office Assistant 4

. . . Ralph H . Scheuer: Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 ; Letter " S " Club 2, 3, 4 ; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Margo Crawford Sena: Exchange Student to Loretto 4 ; Commerce Club 4; Pep Club 4; Homeroom President 4 ; Student Council Alternate 4 ; Band 2 . . . Ray Manuel Sena: Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Pep Club President 4 ; Baseball 4 ; Letter " S " Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Joe W . Shaffer: Jets 4; Gavel Society 4 . . . Joe Shattuck: Kiwanis Youth Day 4 ; Football 3; Wrestling 3, 4, Captain 4 ; Band 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4 ; Demon Tatler Staff 4; Para Manana Staff 4 . . . Annabelle Silva: Pep Club 4; FJH.A. 2, 3, Sub-Chapter President 3; Pan American Club 4; Student Council 4 ; Library Assistant 4; Office Assistant 3, 4 . . . Corinne Lupe Silva: Pan American Club 4 . . .

George Carol

A l a r i d , Ted Starnes, Kay Auten, Steve Brito

choose

their

dinner

from

the

Bene, and

buffet

Letter "S" ball which took place at the Town House.

Charles Ragle Marie Rascon Pat Reed Blanche Riley Glenna Riley

Bennie Rivera Delfino Rivera Terry Rivers Elsie Rodriguez G i l b e r t Rodriguez

Jeanette Rodriguez Peter Rodriguez

Philip Roibal Adrienne Romero G i l b e r t Romero

the

Irene Romero Jessie Romero Louise Romero Sylvia Romero Viola Romero

Bobby Rothman Connie Roush Louise Roybal Paul Roybal Walter Ruoff

Jake Ruvolo Darlene Ryan Joe Sackett Dennis Saiz Ruth Ann Salas

Connie Salazar Nellie Salazar Shirley Salazar Theresa Sanchez George Sandoval

Carl Scott A . B. Senna Margo Sena Phil Sena Ray Sena

Joe Shaffer Joe Shattuck

Bill Shaw Jim Shelton Annabelle Silva

Corine Silva Joseph Silva Rosalie Silva Marietta Simpson Joe Sisneros

Enola Sittingbul Ray Sosaya David Speratos Teddy Starnes Eliot Streeper

Barbara Sturgeon Peter Tafoya Libby Tapia Lilly Tapia George Tena

Kay Terrell Frank Thornton Bill Tomlinson Joe Toulouse Dave Trimmer

Fred Trujillo Joe Trujillo Robert Trujillo Ramona Ulibarri Henry Urioste

Raymond Thomas Sosaya: Basketball 3; Football 2, 3; Letter " S " Club 3, 4 . . . Teddy T. Starnes: Letter " S " Club 2, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 4 ; Baseball 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3 . . . Barbara Jeanne Sturgeon: Gavel Society Secretary 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4 ; Sociology Secretary 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alternate 4 ; D.E.C.A. 3: Bowling League 4 . . . Libby O . Tapia: D.E.C.A. Vice-President 4 ; Band 2. 3 . . . George LeRoy Tena: Student Council 4 ; D.E.C.A. Historian 4: Debate Team 3, 4; Gavel Society Historian 3; F.T.A. 3. 4; Latin Club 3 . . . Frank C . M. Thornton: Key Club 3, 4 ; Student Council 4 ; Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4 ; Gavel Society President 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4 . . . Joe Toulouse: Para Manana Staff Co-Editor 4 ; Chess Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4 ; Student Council 2, 4 ; Honor Society 3, 4 ; Latin Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Science Club 2, 3 . . . Ramona Mary Ellen Ulibarri: Class President 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Head; Class Favorite 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4 : Pan American

Club 2, 4; Girls' State Alternate 4 . . . Ricky VanderSys: Football 3, 4; Basketball 4; Track 2, 3; Ski Club 4 . . . Melinda llene Via: Imp Cheerleader 2; Ski Club 2, 4 ; Gavel Society 4 ; Student Council 4 . . . Dennis Sanford Wagner: Boys' State 3; Letter "S" Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 4; Football 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4 . . . Cherry Lucille Warrick: Ski Club 3, 4 . . . Donna Fae Wiley: Student Council 4; F.H.A. 4 . . . Lela Yvonne Wilson: F.H.A. Sub-Chapter Chairman 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Health Careers Club 2, 3; Commerce Club 4 . . . Sally Wofford: Honor Society 3, 4; All State Chorus 2, 4 ; Commerce Club 4 ; F.H.A. 4 ; Health Careers Club 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Marcia Ann Yzaguirre: F.H.A. 3, 4 ; Pan American Club 4 ; Chorus 2; Library Assistant 3, 4; Office Assistant 3 . . . Marilyn Kay Zahn: All State Chorus 2, 4 ; Chorus 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 4 . . . Gene Edward Zamora: Football 3; Track 3; Letter " S " Club 3: D.E.C.A. Treasurer 4.

Harry Valdez Ricky VanderSys Agnes Varela Ray Velarde

Melinda Via Leroy Vigil Robert Vigil Dennis Wagner

Senior Pat Reed checks in the library for a reference book on English history to use for her English term paper.

CLASS OF ' 6 3 . .

Donna Wiley Lela Wilson Sally Wofford

Eddie Ytuarte Marcia Yzaguirre Marilyn Zahn

Gene Zamora Loraine Zamora Karla Garcia

Active Junior Class Whirls Through Busy Year Halfway up the high school ladder, the juniors entered their second year at Santa Fe High School sandwiched between the mighty seniors and the inexperienced sophomores. No longer henpecked by the upperclassmen, they attended activities, clubs, and classes with a feeling of confidence. Although many relaxed too much and fell off the honor roll in their most challenging year, twenty-seven were honored by being initiated into the National Honor Society. The initiation was in the Santa Fe High School Library on February 27. Over one hundred persons attended. Led by the class officers and sponsors, they sold cokes, candy, and popcorn at the basketball games to raise money for the class. They enthusiastically attended Boys' and Girls' State, ordered their cherished class rings, and attended the unforgettable Junior-Senior Prom to complete the year. Having met their goal and grown a year older, the underclassmen received final grades and began contemplating their final year at Santa Fe High School.

Under the supervision of class sponsor Mr. West, Frances Salaiar and George Alarid sell cokes during halftime.

Junior class officers, Don Gonzales, president, Barbara Reiland, chairman of class events, and Dolores Roybal, secretary, go over class problems with sponsors Mr. Perez, Mr. Saam, and Miss Lane.

ALICE CHAVEZ

Class Favorites . . .

MERLYN GRUBBS LINDA FEDERICI

CAROL BRITO ROGER ROYBAL

STEVE BONE

Principal and Faculty Select Junior Staters Representing SFHS at the American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary sponsored Boys' and Girls' State, seventeen SFHS juniors joined delegates from all over the state to concentrate on studying government. Boys' Staters converged at the New Mexico Military Institute at Roswell on June 8 and stayed through June 15. Girls' Staters met on the campus of the University of New Mexico from June 16 through June 23. The programs were designed to acquaint the delegates with the mechanics of working politics throughout America. Each representative was placed in a city, county, and party to make a study of state and city government. Officials were elected from among the representatives, and a mock government was established. Delegates were allowed to use voting machines in the state elections. The newly elected state officials took a trip to Santa Fe where they took over the official state offices for a day. Each person met his government counterpart and served in his office with him.

Boys' State delegates are Jeff Westcott, Phil Krehbiel, Tom Angle, Don Gonzales, Arthur Reel, Robert Reymont, Bill Zimmer, Duncan MacGillivray, and Kim Waterman.

The Santa Fe High delegates who attended Girls' State in Albuquerque were Dorinda Montoya, Linda Federici, Alice Herlcenham, Jerri Schwartz, Charlene Carpenter, Janet Walker, and Katie Kenney.

Jim A bey fa

CLASS OF '64...

Marilyn Aguilar John Ahearne

George Ala rid Theresa Alarid Charlotte Allen

Mary Ann Almeida Manuel Anaya Ruben Anaya Danny Anderson Angela Angel

Tom Angle Tommy Aragon Agnes Archuleta Manuelita Archuleta Anthony Armijo

Betty Armijo Frances Armijo Era Aston Charlotte Baca Diane Baca

Gene Baca Leanna Baca Mary Alice Baca Mary Baca Nancy Baca

Dickie Baldizan Jo Ann Barela Polly Barela Barbara Barnes Gloria Barbero

Myron Beard Kit Bennett Mary Alice Bennett Lupita Blea Melba Jo Bolinger

Steve Bone Richard Borgel Betsy Borland Steve Bornman Cathi Brady

Harold Bransford Lucille Bransford Roberta Brashears Danny Brown Paul Brinegar

Carol Brito Jerri Lee Brock Barbara Bunnel Jerry Byrd Larry Byrd

Betti Ann Calles Douglas Campbell Johnny Campos Josephine Candelario Charlene Carpenter

Maria Carrillo Percilla Carrillo Rose Casados Pauline Catanach Mike Cathey

Evangeline C de Baca Christine Chambers Alice Chavez Eugene Chavez Josephine Chavez

CLASS OF ' 6 4 . . .

Kathleen Chavez Mary Jo Chavez

Santana Chavez

Clint Chism

Jeannie Mann presides over a mock council meeting to be judged by her fellow students and her speech teacher, Mrs. Marjory Carr.

Carla Clifford Lady Ann Clower George Coen Cathy Coffee Linda Copeland

Dolores Cordova Steve Cordova Theresa Coriz Marshall Corriz Terry Couchman

Patricia Cox Ed Crocker Debby Culver Doris Danielson George Danenberg

Ted Davaios Dudley Davis Esther de Castro Cheryl Dillon Freddy Dimas

John Dixon Linda DuHaime J i m Dulceminier W i l l i a m Dunlap Barbara Duran

Glen England Larson Eoff Chris Espinosa Mark Ewing Beneta Fargen

Linda Federici Henry Felix Eddie Fischer Anna Flores Hal Freshley

CLASS OF '64...

Mr. Don Casados, guidance counselor, pays close

attention

tional

Merit Scholarship qualifying

juniors taking

the test.

Na-

Francine Fritzges Dolores Gallegos Elizabeth Gallegos Leo Gallegos Olivia Gallegos

Patsy Jean Gallion Margaret Gallivan Annie Garcia Anthony Garcia Arthur Garcia

Dolores Garcia Dorothy Garcia Gloria Jean Garcia James Garcia Joe Garcia

Johnny Garcia Juanita Garcia Linda Garcia Robert Garcia Betty Garner

Henry G e e Francine Gerzanich Richard Gilliam Craig Ginn Patricia Giron

Larry Glabe John Glass Don Gonzales Joe Gonzales Kathy Ann Gonzales

Linda Gonzales Margaret Gonzales Norma Gonzales Priscilla Gonzales Sammy Gonzales

Tony Gonzales Christella Griego Tonie Griego Merlyn Grubbs Pat Halford

Don Hall Jodie Ham Elise Hamilton Kent Hansen Mark Hansen

Tom Harlow Mollie Harris Julian Harvey James Heck Wayne Hemsing

Alice Herkenham Betty Hinds Brenda Holden Carolyn James Mary Jaramillo

Susan Jeffus J u d y Jimenez Freddie Jones Rosina Karlson Nancy Katz

J o Ann Kaufman Janette Keelin Katie Kenney Kathleen Kenyon James King

Todd Kinnikin James Kloeppel Phil Krehbiel C l i f f o r d La Monda Geraldine La Monda

Carole Lawrence Mary Leyva Sue Lim Josephine Lindberg Ann Littleton

Carmen Lopez Debbie Lopez Esther Lopez Frances Lopez Frank Lopez

Gloria Lopez Marcia Lopez David Lovato Jane Loveless Frank Lucero

CLASS OF '64...

James Lucero Tommy Lucero Angela Lujan

David Lujan Duncan MacGillivray Patricia Maes

Socorro Maes Sophie Malczewski Jeannie Mann

Katharine

Robertson

and Bill

Zimmer

study a map in the French room.

Mary Lou Manzanares Elizabeth Mares Janet Markham Anna Marquez Juan Marquez

Marilyn Marsh Barbara Martin Betty Lee M a r t i n Diego Martinez Horace Martinez

Jennie Martinez Joe Martinez Josina Martinez Mary Ann Martinez Cassandra Maysharlc

Peggie McLaughlin Kathleen McPherson John M c W i l l i a m

Stella Medina Jane Medrano Johnny Mercer Thomas Michaelson

Gail Miles

Marc Millington Marjorie Montez Danny Montoya Dorinda Montoya Gloria Montoya

Joe Montoya Loretta Montoya Maida Montoya Patricia Montoya Roberta Montoya

CLASS OF '64...

Rosella Montoya Sammy Montoya Ronald Moore Sylvia Morales George Mouchette

Savita Muzumdar Kathleen Myers Charles Naranjo Violet Narvaiz Frank Nava

Geraldine Nelson Johnny Ochoa Andy Ortiz Angie Ortiz Leroy Ortiz

Mary Ortiz Mona Ortiz Christella Pacheco Christine Pacheco Orlando Pacheco

Randolph Pacheco Ernest Padilla Kathy Padilla Leroy Padilla Nancy Jean Padilla

Ronald Payton Anthony Peck Johnny Peperas Rosalie Perea

Bobby Piatt

Charles Pike Patrick Porter Charles Price Joseph Puente Joseph Quintana

James Rael A r t h u r Reel Barbara Reiland Robert Reymont Nancy Reynolds

Jim Richey Joan Ricklin Steve Ricklin Cecilia Rios Socorro Rios

Katherine Robertson Christine Rodriquez Mary Lou Rodriquez Rita Rodriquez Bernadette Romero

Edward Romero Mary Agnes Romero Reyes Romero Rueben Romero Sandra Root

The varsity cheerleaders are shown as they male a pyramid with the powderpuff cheerleaders.

junior Cervantes Roybal Dolores Roybal

Evaldo Roybal Mary Roybal

Richard Roybal Roger Roybal

Richard Rupard Patricia Saiz Rebecca Saiz Casandra Salazar Facundo Salazar

Julie Salazar Mary Frances Salazar Mike Salazar Jerry Sanchez Mary Ann Sanchez

Peggy Sanchez Dolores Sandoval Francis Sandoval Timmy Sandoval Virginia Sandoval

Vita Sandoval Martha Sawyer Bill Schmitt Frank Schmitt Stephen Schroeder

Jerri Ann Schwartz Beatrice Sena David Sena Susie Sena Jacob Serna

Wayne Shattuck Steve Shelton Mary Louise Shermack Rosella Shirley Linda Silva

Geraldine Sisneros Benny Smith Freda Smith Ken Smith Leroy Smith

Maurice Smith Julian Snow Fred Solano Fred Solano Geraldine Solano

Gary Soldow Dianne Spradley W a r d Stanke Cecil Stark Gloria Stewner

Margaret Sundown Corrine Tapia Ralph Tapia Tom Tavelli Sharon Teaque

Nelda Terrazas Barbara Terrell J e f f Thomas Jim Thomas Russell Thomen

Kamy Thorwaldsen Danny Tinoco Lani Tixier Darlene Tomlinson Eddie Toombs

Angeline Trujillo Bennie Trujillo Bertha Trujillo Lorraine Trujillo Lucy Trujillo

Susie Trujillo Mary Lynn Tudesque Theresa Urioste Consuelo Valdez Carlos Valencia

Ronnie Van Buskirk Patsy Vannoy Nancy Vaughn Gilbert Velarde Joan Velarde

Theresa Velarde Beatrice Vigil Danny Vigil Donna Vigil Emily Vigil

Grace Vigil Johnny Vigil Katherine Vigil Marie Vigil Orlando Vigil

Bill Waganaar Jo Ruth Waide Janet Walker Kim Waterman Norman Watts

Katherine Weafer Sue West Jeff Westcott Cindi Wheeler Judi White

Lawrence Willock Linda Wilson Woodrow Wilson Allen Wright Doug Wycoff

Carol York Johnny Young Bobby Yzaguirre Gloria Zamora Billy Zimmer

Sophomores Enter High School With Enthusiasm Although the sophomores found themselves on the bottom of the totem pole this year, and in spite of false directions given them by the upperclassmen, the "little people" entered their first year of high school with enthusiasm. They settled down and studied earnestly, leading the other classes on the honor roll. To raise money for their class, the sophomores worked the concession stands during the football games. The majority of the Santa Fe High School band was comprised of sophomores, and many helped onâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;or had parts inâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;the school production of "Bye Bye Birdie." In the Santa Fe City School Science Fair, several sophomores received awards for their original projects.

Mrs.

Worthington's

algebra

class listens attentively

The sophomores stood up well under their first year of real responsibility, and they can look forward to two more years of fun, work, laughter, and tears before they reach the top of the ladder.

explanation of a difficult algebra problem.

Sophomore class officers and sponsors listen as Miss Iris Laycoolc expounds on the sophomore class float. From left to right they are Jean Carr, chairman of class events; Sharron Riddle, vice-president; Mr. Fernandez, Mr. Robert Kurth, Mrs. Catherine Deans-Barrett, class sponsors; Virginia Gonzales, secretary; and Danny Romero, president.

JEAN CARR

Class Favorites . .

BOBBY CASTELLANO ANN ADAMS

ANGIE VIGIL BENGIE VIGIL

LOUIS ROBERTS

Elizabeth Abeyta Erlinda A b e y t a Robert Abeyta Veronica Abeyta

Marcy Acuna Ann Adams Dennis Alano Patsy Alarid

Dale Albrecht ' Lourdes Alcantar Betty Almeida John Anaya

Beginning band members basic

fundamentals

during 5th period band.

practice drumming

Johnny Anaya Manuel Anaya Maureen Anaya Polly Anaya

Tonie Anaya Viola Anaya Karl Anderson Susan Anderson Kathy Andregg Bobby Angel Isabel Angel Bennie Apodaca Bonnie Apodaca Danny Apodaca Gloria Apodaca Juanita Apodaca Michael Apodaca Raymond Apodaca Ramona Arceo Manuel Archuleta Ruby Arguello Sylvia Arguello Suzanne Armentrout Linda Armstrong Rob Arnberger Jo-Ann Atencio

Roy Autry Barr Avila Alana Aycoclc Julian Babcoclc Bertha Baca Darlene Baca George Baca Henrietta Baca Mary Baca Pablo Baca Rosie Baca Darla Bailey Joe Barela Barbara Barker Steve Barton Ralph Bassett Rosemary Beevers Barbara Begelspilcer Martha Behnlce Paul Benavidez

Andy Benavid,ez Bea Benavidez Rosella Benavidez John Bennett Robert Benta Viola Benta Celina Blea Christine Blea Margaret Blea Mary Blea Pablo Blea Steve Blotter Dorothy Boatman Dorothy Boles

CLASS OF # 65 Yolanda Bueno Dennis Burton Karen Burton

Patsy Burttram Irene Bustos Fred Bynum

Several students study seriously in the library before school.

Miss Irit Laycook supervises the borrowing and returning of books in the Santa Fe High School Library.

Jean Carr Albert Carrillo Andy Carrillo Jessie Carrillo

Joanne Casados Mark Casados Bobby Castellano Robert L Castellano

CLASS

OF J 65... Connie Catanach Fletcher Catron David C de Baca Rosalie Cebada Cynthia Chavez Echo Chavez Eugene Chavez Jerry Chavez Jimmy Chavez Joe P. Chavez Juanita Chavez Manuel Chavez Margaret Chavez Mercy Chavez Christy Chiesi Donna Childers Fred Cien Evelyn Clolcey Betty Coen Jimmy Cole M a r y Collyer Elane Cook A l b e r t Cordova Evelyn Cordova Susan Cordova Tim Cordova Virginia Cordova Jaye Crane Linda Daggett Herminio Dalton Charles Davalos Laurie Davalos Deanne Davis Jo-Ann Davis Mary Davis Joe Dean Rudy Dean Lawrence DeLeon Lynda Dennis Rosemary Dickson Kathy Dillenschneider Terry Dix Ronnie Dominguez Bernadette Duran Ernest Duran Tessie Duran Tom Eagan

Bill Eide Marcia Ellis Mercy Encinias Viola Encinias Elizabeth Escudero Orlando Espinosa Gloria Espinoza W a l t e r Fairchild Danny Feld

Keith Finch Gary Fiorina Joseph Fischer Dennis Fordham Steve Fowler Gloria Frank Martha Frank Rose. Frank Susan Franz Alice Gallegos Elizabeth Gallegos Eloy Gallegos Lynn Galvin Alex Garcia Angelina Garcia Cecilia Garcia Clara Garcia Isabel Garcia Joanne Garcia Mary Garcia Pablo Garcia Patsy Garcia Ray Garcia Reyes Garcia Rosalie Garcia

Mike Gee Eleanor George Mack Gerhart Sylvia Gilbert Kathleen Glabe Bonnie Glassmire Lee Gomez Lucille Gomez Patricia Gomez Anna Gonzales On stormy days, students and teachers find many different ways to pass the noon hour when they remain inside. Here, Jamas Lynch shows David McNeese and Larry Ramirez a move in thair chess game as Mr. Gairey looks on.

Charlie Gonzales Edward Gonzales Helen Gonzales Lorraine Gonzales Mabel Gonzales Robert Gonzales Virginia Gonzales J o Ann Goodwin Jim Gores Ronald Granger Tommy Gray Richard Green Jesse Griego Richard Grimes Ricky Grubbs Cristela Guevara Nicholas Guillen Bernade+te Gurule Danny Gurule Delia Gurule Judy Gurule Philip Gurule Rose Gurule Ladd Gutierrez Gary Hadley Estelle Hagman James Hall Jimmy Hamilton Barbara Hartsfield Ann Harvey John Harvey Cindy Haskins Susan Hausner Bobby Heatherington Gayle Hebert Donald Henry Imelda Herrera Ismael Herrera

Robert Hill Byron Hoahwah Kimberlyn Hoahwah Richard Hogan

Sharon Honest Dolorine Honnell

Corky Howell Henry Howland

CLASS OF ' 6 5 . . . Sophomore, Darrell MacDonald asks Mr. Pittsford for help in diagramming a sentence.

Leslie Hudgeons Richard James Janey Jones Paula Jones Suzanne Jones Kathy Kahn John Keesing David Kenney John Kinnikin Eric Knee Carol Lamoreux Steve Lamoreux Eloisa Larranaga Britta Larsson Elaine Lavadie Michael Layden Leslie Lee Rita LeFevre Jimmy Leyba Antonio Licon Carolie Lindsay Larry Livingston Alfred Lopez Barbara Lopez David Lopez Effie Lopez G r e g ! Lopez Mary Lopez Robert Lopez Rudy Lopez Michael Loriaux Anita Lovato M a r y Lowe Marilyn Luby David Lucero Helen Lucero James Lucero Nellie Lucero Pete Lucero Phillip Lucero Tommy Lujan Joann Madrid Michael Madrid Evelyn Maes Felix Maes Rudy Maestas Brian Manahan Becky Mares Max Marquez Raymond Marquez Anita Marsh Anthony Martinez Benny Martinez Caroline Martinez Dorinda Martinez Erlinda Martinez Gloria Martinez Jimmy Martinez John A . Martinez John J . Martinez Josie Martinez Judy Martinez Julian Martinez Maggie Martinez Marcella Martinez Maria Martinez Michael Martinez Richard Martinez Sammy Martinez Virginia Martinez

A d e l e Mascarenas Ronnie Mascarenas Mike McCarver David McCrary Janet McGee John McLeod David McNeece Ramos Medina Vicente Mendonca Sammy Mendoza Juanita Mier Michele Mignardot John Miller Rina Miller Michael Milligan Louise Milner Margaret Mitchell

Phil Mitchell Mary Moeny G i l b e r t Montano Judy Montano

SFHS band director Tom Braeuer gives a Christmas present to Tom Harlow.

Sylvia Montano Laura Montgomery Anthony Montoya Betty Montoya Betty J o Montoya Charlie Montoya Edward Montoya G i l b e r t Montoya Isabel Montoya Jane Montoya Linda Montoya Linda Montoya Margie Montoya Mary K. Montoya Michael Montoya Orlando Montoya Patricia Montoya Priscilla Morales Joe Morfin Jerry Morse Diana Moya Manuel Moya Mary Moya Dewey Mullings Rosalie Mutz Bobby Narvaiz Terry Nighbert Christine Ortega

Lucy Ortega Manuel Ortega Patricia Ortega Pete Ortega

Elizabeth Ortiz Fidel Ortiz Frances Ortiz Joe Ortiz

CLASS OF '65

Mary Ortiz Richard Ortiz Barbara Pacheco Ernie Pacheco Nadine Pacheco Clyde Padilla Doris Padilla Edwina Padilla Melba Padilla Raymond Padilla Robert Padilla Sheryl Palmer Leo Pando Priscalla Pando Jean Parker Mike Parker Audrey Pascual Tommy Pattison Linda Payne Phyllis Payne Steve Payne Danny Pearson Christine Pena Nick Pena Sophia Peperas Ben Perea Ezequiel Perea Louie Perez Patsy Perez Martha Pflueger Jim Phillips Karen Piatt Flora Piaz Ralph Pickett Dolores Pineda Carlos Pino Manuelita Pino Pat Pint Gay Pitcher David Porter Richard Portillo Scott Pratt Eilene Prewitt Gilbert Probst Josephine Quintana Anna Reel Ronnie Rael Barbara Ragle Larry Ramirez Jerry Reed Arthur Reinier Daune Reinier Sarah Rendleman Bill Reust Dianne Reymont Margie Rhode

CLASS OF ' 6 5 . . .

Sharron Riddle Fabian Rivera

John Rivera Johnny Rivera

Diane Rivers Diedre Roberson

Candidates for sophomore cheerleader display their talents for the student body.

Lewis Roberts Douglas Rodgers Dolores Rodriguez Edna Rodriguez Evelyn Rodriguez Patrick Rodriguez Steve Rodriguez Judy Rogers Angie Romero Annette Romero Bennie Romero Bernadette Romero Dan Romero Georgia Romero G i l b e r t Romero Gloria Romero Henry Romero James Romero Jody Romero Joe Romero Julian Romero Isabel Romero Ismael Romero Lorraine Romero Manuel Romero Max Romero Patsy Romero Rita Romero Rosalita Romero Yolanda Romero Rosaline Ronquillo John Ross Sheila Rougemont Diana Roybal Edna Roybal

Frank Roybal Gilbert Roybal Henry Roybal

Joe Roybal Pete Roybal Richard Roybal

Rose Roybal Timmie Roybal Lee Rumph

Carol Ruoff Dan Sadler Corine Saiz

Lorene Saiz Ernest Salazar Anthony Sanchez

Terry Neighbert, John Watts, and Jeff Thomas study for a semester test in Driver Training.

ft Jftj l

G i

Carranza Sanchez Charles Sanchez Micca Sanderson Billy Sandoval Eloise Sandoval Ernest Sandoval Mariano Sandoval

Steve Catron, Bruce Evans, Larry Ramirez, Joe Shattuclc, and Wayne Shattuclc practice playing chess in preparation for the State Chess Tournament held in conjunction with the State Science Fair in Socorro, New Mexico.

Marie Sandoval Mike Sandoval Rudy Sandoval Gilbert Sardinas Mike Schrader Joel Scott Anna Sears Alfred Segovia Margaret Sena Michael Sena Michael Sena Ray Sena Suzanne Sena Richard Serna Carmen Serrano Sue Shattuck Dick Sherwood Robin Siler Joanne Simmons Charles Slater John Sloman

Fred Smith Lavonna Smith Linda Smith Pat Smith Henry Solano Josephine Solano Sylvia Solano Jimmy Sosaya Carlos Soto Teri Spearman Sally Steele Pam Stinnette Cecilia Strange Melody Stumpff Joyce Sturgeon Pearl Summa Betty Jo Tabor Diego Tapia Jo Ann Tapia Rose Marie Tapia Teresa Tarin Suzanne Tena Noraida Tenorio Paquin Terrazas Leslie Teutsch George Theragood Donna Thomas Michael Thompson Joyce Travalos Lillian Trujillo Manuel Trujillo Camillo Tucci Frank Tucci Salvador Tucker Terry Turonis Patricia Ulibarri Gilbert Ulibarri John Underwood Christella Valdez Dickie Valdez Milton Valdez Mary Valencia Michael Valencia Linda Van Buskirk Mary Varela John Varley Dorothy Velarde Naomi Velarde Pat Velarde

CLASS OF '65...

Barbara Vialpando Judy Vialpando Angie Vigil Benjie Vigil

Christine Vigil Clarel Vigil Elizabeth Vigil Gloria Vigil

Henry Vigil Leroy Vigil Robert Vigil Sandra Vigil Lydia Villa De Anna Vuicich Gay Wallace Roy W a r d Mike Warren Glen Warricks Dennis Watts John Watts Dianna W e l l James Wheeler Garry Whittemore Larry Willard Gary Williams Gloria Williams Mark Williams Margaret Wilson Patricia Wilson

Sarah Wilson J o Ann Winkelman David Wolach

Principal Thomas Walsh addresses the seven hundred students who attended freshman orientation.

Linda Wollen Stanley Yazza David Young

Steve Young Johnny Zamora Mike Zeigler

Joe Chavez Johnny G r i e g o Anita Thornburg

Michael Towndrow

Baseball

116-117

Basketball

104-109

Cheerleaders

96-97

Football

98-103

Golf

120-121

Swimming

112-113

Tennis

114-115

Track

118-119

Wrestling

110-111

Sports

Demon "Debs" Spark

Chosen to be living representatives of our school's spirit, the cheerleaders were elected by the students and faculty on the basis of their personal charm and cheering ability. Seniors Ramona Ulibarri, Chris Harlow, and Sharon Peckumn joined juniors Alice Chavez and Dorinda Montoya to complete the varsity squad. " I m p " cheerleaders, elected at the same time, were Sharron Riddle, Eilene Prewitt, Marcia Ellis, Angie Vigil, and Jean Parker. The girls proved themselves industrious, making their own uniforms and leaving next year's squad a surplus of cash in the treasury. The cheerleaders also attended the Cheerleading Clinic at UNM in August, and were present at the State Cheerleading Convention in Carlsbad in March. All of these things were done in the midst of a rapid turnover of sponsors, which left everyone concerned in a state of confusion. "Let's go, big "D", Let's go," shouts Vera Montoya as she urges the Demons on to victory over the Taos Tigers.

The Santa Fe High School varsity cheerleaders for 1962-63 are Sharon Peckumn, a senior; Chris Harlow, a senior; Dorinda Montoya, a junior; Alice Chavez, a junior; and head cheerleader Ramona Ulibarri, a senior.

Spectators1 School Spirit

D.mOB "Debs" Ramona Ulibarri. Alice Chavez, Dorinda Montoya, .^d Chris H-How Jump with ioy after the Demons score another louchdown against the St. Mike's H t Magers held on Sep

Ramona Ulibarri. Dorinda Montoya. and Chr.s Harlow voice their approval at the way thing, -re going with a cheer during the Demon-Taos Tiger game at the D.sfriet Tournament on March I in Sweeney Gymnas.um.

tember 14.

Santa Fe High "Imp" cheerleaders, our sophomores for 1962-1963 are Marcia Ellis, Eilene Prewitt. Angie Vigil. Mieea Sanderson, a n d Sharron Riddle.

W.^ Demon Varsity窶認irst

row:

Ray

Griego,

Terry

McCormic,

Carl Ferrill, Ricky VanderSys, Carlton Cole, Dennis Wagner, Charlie Bennett, Henry Meador, Louis Marquez, Perry Bean, Jimmy Montano, Art Gonzales, Don Hammond. Second row: Coach

Lavon

McDonald,

Grubbs, Tommy

Cline,

Trainer

Duncan

Cotton

Gann,

MacGillavry,

Merlyn

Steve

Bone,

David Lovato, Dickie Baldizan, Loren Crites, Anthony Peck, A . B. Senna, Benny Smith, Lani Tixier, Bruce Evans. Third row:

Carranza

Sanchez,

Marc

Millington,

Louis

Roberts,

Steve Barton, Leslie Hudgeons, Richard Green, Juan Martinez,

Ronnie Van

John

Underwood,

Buskirk, John Watts, Arthur

Lowe, Junior

Richard Gutierrez,

Grimes, Coach

John Sena, Coach Max Norwood. Fourth row: Tony Fargen, Pete Tafoya, Julian Harvey, David Wolach, George Baca, Steve Fowler, Terry Nighbert, Richard James, Leroy Smith, Richard Serna, Vincent Mendoza, Danny Romero, Joe Ortiz, Sammy Mendoza, Mike Layden, Rudy Dean, Frank Fields.

Art Gonzales guards a Horseman player as Dickie Baldizan intercepts a Horseman pass at Magers Field on September 14. The Demons won by a score of 37-6.

Varsity's "Injury Fever"

Leaves Sophomore With ignal Calling Duties In their second season after rejoining the A A conference, the Demons were plagued by their old nemesis, injuries. Ray Sena, Santa Fe's promising senior quarterback, was lost to the team before the opening game. When Roger Roybal, junior quarterback, also succumbed to "injury fever," the signal-calling duties fell to sophomore Steve Barton. Demon boosters will expect great things of Steve next year, after the promise he showed during '62. The "cripple corps" list read like a roster of the first team with David Lovato, Duncan MacGillivray, Don Hammond, Junior Gutierrez, Roger Roybal, Tom Doak, and Ray Sena out at various times during the season. These injuries were a contributing factor toward a somewhat disappointing season for the Demons who compiled a 3-1-6 record in '62. O f f to a good start with a 36-6 win over the Hilltoppers of Los Alamos, the Demons next defeated their crosstown rivals, St. Mike's, who fell by 31 points, 37-6. In the third of four opening home games, the Manzano Monarchs defeats Santa Fe 27-14.

Margie Rhoda and George Aland escort injured quarterback Ray Sena to Demon Horsemen game at Magers Field.

Bennett's Long Run Scoring

Charlie Bennett

Tom Cline

Carlton Cole

Tom Doalc

The 1962-63 coaching staff consisted of Coach Max Norwood, Coach John Sena, Coach Lavon McDonald, and Troy Gann.

Bruce Evans

Art Gonzales

Coach Lavon McDonald is shown here with the 1962-63 team captains, Charlie Bennett, Henry Meador, and Tommy Cline.

Don Hammond

Pater Tafoya

Henry Meador

Dennis Wagner

The next weekend, the Demon gridders faced Albuquerque High for the most important game of allâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Homecoming! Scoring on a long run by Charlie Bennett, the fired up team battled the powerful Bulldogs t o a 7-7 tie. The Demons hit the road to play the Farmington Scorpions on October 5. Although the Santa Fe eleven played a spirited game, the Scorpions, destined to be second in the state, overwhelmed the Demons by a score of 22-6. The following weekend the Las Vegas Cardinals defeated Santa Fe for the first time in twenty years, with a score of 21-0. This history-making game was the third defeat of the season for the Demons.

100

Pushes Demon Homecoming to Close 7-7 Tie

It's bottom's up as Lani Tixier and Henry Meador upset a Las Vegas Cardinal player. The game was played on February I, in Parkins Stadium at Las Vegas where the Cardinals defeated the Demons with a score of 21-0. Henry Meador runs through a gap for a short gain in the Demon-Horsemen game, which was played at Magers Field on September 12. The Demons won 39-6.

Santa Fe journeyed to Albuquerque for their next tilt with the Hornets of Highland High. The Hornets had a happy homecoming, with the Demons succumbing to the heavier Highland eleven, 41-7. After dropping the next game with Rio Grande, 14-6, the Demons took their revenge on the A l buquerque schools with a 32-27 defeat of Valley at Magers Field. Charlie Bennett, Santa Fe back, did a fine job in this game, scoring three touchdowns and an extra point. The 1962 football campaign ended on a bitter note, with the Matadors of Sandia spoiling the Demon finals by the score of 31-9 at Milne Stadium in Albuquerque.

101

Demons Keep Trying! The Sandia game was televised statewide, making the loss even harder to take for the Demons. Although the Demons were frustrated in their quest for victories, several members of the- team deserve special mention. Charlie Bennett, Tommy Cline, Henry Meador, and Junior Gutierrez did an outstanding job for the Demons in 1962. Coach Lavon McDonald singled Bennett and Meador out as top college prospects, and awarded them scholarships. During the Demon-Sandia game at Milne Stadium, Coaches Lavon McDonald and Max Norwood watch intensively as Dennis Wagner stands ready to enter the game. David Lovato tries to elude an Albuquerque player as a host of Demon players come up the field to set up blocks. Playing at Magers Field on September 28, the Demons tied the Bulldogs, 7-7.

102

The story of the Demon loss to Sandia is reflected in the faces of these Santa Fe football players. They are left to right: Loren Crites, Les Hudgeons, Danny Romero, Julian Harvey, Louis Roberts, Leroy Smith, Pete Tafoya, John Underwood and Duncan MacGillivray.

Los Alamos St. Mike's Manzano Albuquerque High Farmington Las Vegas Highland Rio Grande Valley Sandia

opponent Demons 6 36 6 37 14 27 7 7 22 6 21 0 41 7 14 6 27 32 9 31

Junior cheerleader Dorinda Montoya leaps high in the air with joy as the Demons score the touchdown that tied the homecoming game with the Albuquerque High Bulldogs. Charlie Bennett runs end against St. Mike's at Magers Raid, where the Demons beat the crosstown rivals 39-4.

103

The district

tournament

climaxed

Valley, were victims of the Demon attack

season characterized by erratic play on

on the two following weekends. Manzano

the part of Demons, who ran hot and

fell by a substantial margin, 62-54, and

cold in compiling a 12-9 record in regular

the Valley game, a heart-stopper, saw

season play. During district competition,

Santa Fe winning by the score of 48-47.

Santa Fe showed gallant determination

The Demon win over the Raton Tigers,

against

Toppers

63-57, was a prelude to the second loss

finally overcame the Demons 70-59. Santa

of the season to St. Mike's with a score of

Fe had gained the right to play Los

60-46.

Los Alamos, but the

defeating

The following three games Espanola,

The Demons, after succumbing to the

found the Demons on the winning side

seasoned Hobbs team 91-56 in the open-

of the ledger. The scores in these games

ing game of the regular season, first

were 66-62, 57-55, and 76-44, respectively.

Alamos in the semifinals by

Pojoaque, and Las Vegas Robertson, all

Taos, 62-44.

tasted

victory

against

Clayton,

score of 68-62 on December 7.

Santa

Fe met

its Waterloo

the

hands of Los Alamos Toppers with a score

After dropping a game to Portales on

of 80-65. Pius X capitalized on the De-

December 8, 49-35, the Demons traveled

mon's loss to Los Alamos, as they came

t o Farmington. Our team won a squeaker

out on the long end of a 65-40 score in

from the Scorpions in two

Albuquerque on February 8. The follow-

overtimes,

with a final score of 23-21. Roswell High hosted the Demons over the weekend of

December 28-29. The

Coyotes proved too much for the Santa

ing evening, Santa Fe defeated a long-time rival, Albuquerque High School. The Bulldogs went down by the score of 68-53. Another

tough

Albuquerque

school,

Fe five in both games, however, chalking

Highland High, proved too powerful for

up scores of 74-39 and 55-28, respectively.

the Demon squad, as they ran up a score

Santa Fe's arch rival, St. Mike's bet-

of 56 to Santa Fe's 44.

tered the Demons again this season. Led

Our team closed out its regular sea-

by seven-foot Nick Pino, the Horsemen

son on a successful note by winning its

romped to a 61-43 win in Sweeney Gym.

final three games: Taos, 61-54; El Rito 72-

Two Albuquerque schools, Manzano and

52; and Farmington, 51-47.

104

District Tourney Climaxes Erratic Hoop Season

Front row, left to right: Roger Roybal, Merlyn Grubbs, Jerry Byrd, Ray Montano, Louie Marques, Ray Sena, Carl Ferrill, and Charlie Bennett. Back row: David Lucero and Joe Herrera (Managers), John Watts, James Rael, Anthony Garcia, George Alarid, Lawrence Willock, Larry Byrd, and Salvador Perez (Coach).

Roger Roybal sets up two more points while Ray Montano, James Rael, and Larry Byrd look on in the Demon-Bulldog game at Sweeney Gym on February 9, 1963, in which the Demons defeated the Bulldogs 57-53.

105

The expressions on the faces of coaches Clyde Faucett and Salvador Perez show the tension . . .

Varsity Triumphs Over

. . . and relief of the Demon's 48-47 basketball victory over Valley on January 11 in Sweeney Gym.

Clyde Faucett checks the clock as the team and Mr. Perez watch a Farmington player shoot a free throw . . .

This picture shows a part of the game played in Sweeney Gym between the Demons and El Rito. Jerry Byrd battles an El Rito player for the ball. Ray Montano waits for the tip.

. . . then relax as the Demons get the rebound in the Demon's 53-51 defeat over the Scorpions February 22.

Hobbs Clayton Portales Farmington Roswell Roswell St. Mike's Manzano Valley Raton St. Mike's Espanola Pojaque Las Vegas Los Alamos St. Pius Albuquerque High Highland Taos El Rito Farmington

Opponent

Demons

91 62 49 21 74 55 61 54 47 47 60 62 55 44 80 65 53 56 54 52 47

56 68 35 23 39 28 43 62 48 63 46 66 57 76 65 40 57 44 61 72 51

54 70

62 59

DISTRICT Taos Los Alamos

106

Rough Opponents

In the above picture of the El Rito game, Charlie Bennett is rushed by an El Rito player to get his shot away while Roger Roybal waits for the rebound.

In the last picture, Ray Montano hits a layup for two important points. The game, played on February 16, was a victory for the Demons by a score of 72-52.

Pictured in the huddle during the Albuquerque High-Santa Fe game on February 9 in Sweeney Gym, from left to right, are Larry Byrd, Merlyn Grubbs, Carl Ferrill, John Watts, Coach Perez, James Rael, Ray Montano, Anthony Garcia, Ray Sena, and Jerry Byrd. The game ended with the Demons winning.

$Je

WWf 107

David Porter looks on as Maurice Smith takes the tip in the Imps vs. El Rito Eagle game in Sweeney Gym on February 16, 1963. The Eagles were defeated 78 to 42.

Imps and Sophs The efforts

Gary

Fiorina,

Anthony

Peck, and Maurice Smith paced the Santa Fe High " B " squad to a season record of 12-6.

Coached

Imps

faced

some

Clyde of

the

Faucett,

the

toughest

"B"

teams in the state. The Imp squad is composed of boys who Steve Barton and Maurice Smith battle for the ball with two Manzano Monarch players in the Imp vs. Monarchs game in Sweeney Gym, January 5, 1963, in a 53 to 47 win for the Imps.

lack the experience necessary for the varsity. The Imps traditionally supply material for the following year's " A " squad.

Front row: Richard Serna, Gary Fiorina, David Porter, Maurice Smith, Anthony Peck. Back Row: Charlie Naranjo, Mark Casados, Johnny Rivera, Frank Gabaldon, Louis Roberts, Will Waganaar, Steve Barton, Ronnie Van Buskirk, Steve Lamoreux, Ernest Padilla, Danny Romero, and Steve Fowler (manager).

108

Front row: George Baca (manager), Gilbert Ulibarri, Jimmie Morfin, Juan Martinez, John McCloud, Joe Katcher, Richard Green, Robert Brewer, Jeffrie Thomas, Richard James. Back row: Antonio Licon (manager), Joe Chavez, Bobby Vigil, Richard Ortiz, Ladd Gutierrez, Ronnie Dominguez, Lee Pando, Gary Whittamore, John Ross, Phil Gurule.

Basketball Squads Play a Successful Season The sophomore basketball squad, coached by John "Bouncer'.' Sena, had a successful season in '62-'63. The team, composed of first-year men who lack the experience and depth needed for the varsity or Imp squads, won ten and lost seven. The team, in addition to its regular games against other sophomore squads, went up against the Pojoaque and Espanola " B " teams, and made good showings in both games.

Jimmie Morfin tries to tip the ball while Phil Gurule, Joe Katcher, and Ladd Gutierrez wait in the 58-56 defeat of the Sophomores by the Bulldogs in Sweeney Gym, February 9, 1963.

Gilbert Ulibarri tries tor two points while Joe Morfin and Richard Green move in for the rebounds tn the Sophomore's 58-56 loss to the Albuquerque High Bulldogs in Sweeney Gym, February 9, 1963.

Members of the 1963 Demon wrestling squad are, first row, left to right: Galanter, 112; Vincent Mendonca, 120; Jeff Westcott, 127; Joe Shattucic, Steve Bone, 154; and A. B. Sena, heavyweight. Back row: Coach Norwood, Montoya, Wayne Shattuck, Henry Gee, Dudley Davis, Mike Thompson and

James Hall, 95 pounds; Al Gonzales, 103; Benny 133; Eddie Ytuarte, 138; Darrell MacDonald, 145; Steve Shelton, Bob Casfellano, Tom Harlow, Pete Coach Art Montoya.

Demon Grapplers Gain Invaluable Experience

A. B. Sena, Demon heavyweight, tries for a take-down against Albuquerque High School opponent.

The members of the 1963 wrestling team urge Benny Galanter in his 2-1 victory over his Las Vegas opponent.

The seniors of the Santa Fe High School 1963 wrestling team are instructed in a wrestling hold by coaches Max Norwood and Art Montoya.

The referee raises Bennie Galanter's hand after his 2-1 win over Las Yegas.

With twelve weight classifications, wrestling is one of the few high school sports offering every boy a chance to participate and to excel. The revision of District One to include several tough Albuquerque schools in the Demon schedule partially accounted for the Santa Fe matmen's disappointing season; for, against these veteran teams, the Demons were plainly outclassed. Despite the season's record of eleven losses and no wins, Coach Max Norwood feels the team gained invaluable experience. The 1963-64 season should be the best ever for the Demon grapplers with seven lettermen returning.

Joe Shattuck tries for a pinning combination i his Las Vegas opponent in the Tri-School mei Joe won the match 4-1.

Eddie Ytuarte holds the advantage over hit Los Alamos opponent in the Santa Fe Invitational Tri-School meet.

Ill

Youth and Inexperience Plague Swimming Squad

Youth and inexperience characterized this year's swimming team. Coach Joe Casados has high hopes for next year's squad, however, since the many juniors and sophomores who swam this year have matured and gained necessary experience during the year's campaign. Henry Meador, Butch Crowshaw, and Ralph Scheuer were the three senior members of the squad. Juniors who showed promise were Duncan MacGillivray, Tom Harlow, and W a r d Stanlce, while sophomore Dewey Mullings exhibited considerable ability in the 400-yard freestyle. As inexperienced as they were, the swimming team managed to compile a respectable 3-5 season record. The competition our team faced included New Mexico Military Institute, Los Alamos High School, Albuquerque High School, Sandia High School, and Valley High School. In the state tournament, Santa Fe High cornered one fifth place and three sixth places.

Tom Harlow executes a black flip during one of the many hours of practice at the swimming pool.

The members of the Swimming Club are pictured before one of their practice sessions at the Santa Fe Municipal Swimming Pool. First row: Ronnie Moore, Butch Crowshaw, Dewey Mullins, Henry Meador, Richard Grimes, Coach Joe Casados, Duncan MacGillivray, Ward Stanlce, Ted Davalos, Merlyn Grubbs. Second row: Marshall Coriz, Rick Grubbs, Tom Harlow, John Miller, John Stanlce, Bob Hill, Jay Stanlce, Gary Rutherford, Thorn Davis.

112

Swimmer Ricky Grubbs is seen immediately after starting in a meet with Los Alamos.

Butch Crowshaw bounces off the board as he gets ready to do a jack-knife dive into the water.

The camera catches Ralph Scheuer in action as ha represents the Santa Fe High School swim team in the breast stroke.

Duncan MacGillivray and Garry Rutherford wait their turn in a relay as they watch Ronnie Moore and Henry Meador dive into the pool.

113

The 1963 Santa Fe High School team are, left to right: Coach Ray Martinez, Steve Lamoreux, Pete Harrison, George Alarid, Doug Wycoff, Julian Snow, George Baca, Al Gonzales, and Jeff Westcott.

Tennis Team Racks Up Respectable Record Led by Coach Ray Martinez, the Santa Fe High School, tennis team compiled a respectable 5-5-1 record against some rough competition. Steve Lamoreux, George Alarid, and Pete Harrison, who paced the squad throughout the year were the three top players. Doug Wycoff, Julian Snow, Jeff Westcott, and Albert Gonzales comprised the remainder of the team. Erratic play characterized the team's actions all year, with team effort varying from week to week. On the whole however, the netmen turned in a notable record considering their opposition. In the District Tournament, the team placed third in doubles and fourth in singles. The State Tournament saw Santa Fe High eliminated in the first round of play.

Coach Ray Martinez demonstrates the serve to the Santa Fe High tennis team.

Doug Wycoff squares off to meet the ball in a doubles match against Los Alamos.

Despite Opponents

Pete Harrison, Demon netman, serves to his Maniano Monarch opponent at the Santa Fe High tennis courts.

Al Gonzales moves fast in his match against Raton on the Santa Fe High Court*. Doug Wycoff and Julian Snow both go after the ball in their doubles match with Los Alamos. The match was held ai the Santa Fe High School courts.

SFHS Baseball Squad Finds Rough Going in Newly Formed League

The 1962-63 SFHS baseball team found the going rough in the newly formed l-AA baseball league. The Demon baseballers finished second to last in overall competition and in the last place in district standings. Despite the fact that the team lost 16 games and won 3, Coach Troy Gann feels that he has laid a good foundation for next year. This year was a year of training and invaluable experience for the junior and sophomore players who will make up next year's team. Outfielder Larry Byrd raps a grounder sharply between second and third for a single against Rio Grande.

Santa Fe High School baseball team, front row: Jim Montano, Larry Byrd, Ray Sena, Anthony Peek, Carl Ferrill, Dickie Baldizan, Charles Naranjo. Second row: Jeff Thomas, Marshall Coriz, Tom Taveili, Joel Martinez, Gary Whittemore, John Watts, Dennis Wagner. Third row: Stan Yazza (manager), Mark Casados, Santos Coriz, Ronnie Van Buskirk, Mike Martinez, Maurice Smith, Gary Fiorina, Coach Troy Gann, and Joe Shattuck (manager).

116

The looks on the faces of the members of the Santa Fe High School baseball team express their opinions concerning a call that has just been made on the playing field during a game with Valley High of Albuquerque.

Junior Demon hurlet Ronnie Van Buskirk follows through after firing a pitch to a Highland batsman.

Demon shortstop Dickie Baldizan knocks out a double against the Highland Hornets.

Anthony Peck receives a throw from Carl Ferrill for the out against Highland High.

117

The Santa Fe H i g h track team for

1962 are, front row: Merlin Grubbs,

George

Therogood, Carlton

rell MacDonald, Tom Michaelson, and Julian Harvey. Second row: Tom A r a g o n , James Rael, Henry

Cole, Steve

Bone,

Dar-

Roybal, Ricky Yandersys,

Bill Waganaar, Danny Apodaca, Ernie Gonzales, Gene Roybal, and A r t Lowe. Back row: Coach Perez, Manuel Archuleta, Mike Layden, Pete Montoya, Ronnie Dominguez, Del Rivera, Lewis Roberts, Steve Barton, Henry Meador, C r a i g Brown, Terry Neighbert, Leroy Smith, Larry W i l l o c h , (manager),.and Coach C l y d e

Faucett.

Tracksters Enjoy Successful Cinder Season Carlton Cole grimaces as he sends the discus sailing in the

When warm weather moved the sport scene outdoors again, the Santa Fe High School tracksters performed competently. The Demons downed 15 rival squads to take the Capital City Relays by 2'/2 points; and field star Bruce Evans shattered school records in the shot-put (53 feet, 6 inches) and in the discus (160 feet, 6 inches) in the District Meet. In the State Meet in Albuquerque on May 10, the Demons, represented by Evans, Del Rivera, Merlyn Grubbs, and Ricky VanderSys, placed tenth. Rivera, who in the District Meet vaulted higher than any other Demon has ever gone while in high school, vaulted 12 feet to take fourth place at state. Coaches Clyde Faucett and Salvador Perez expressed satisfaction at the conclusion of the cinder season. Next year, they believe, should see another successful season of track and field competition, with many junior lettermen returning from this year's squad.

Quadrangular Meet against Belen, Las Vegas, and Los Alamos.

Richard Grimes leaps to the start of the first lap for the mile relay team in the Capital City Quadrangular meet.

With one shoe on and one shoe off, Merlin Grubbs clears six feet in the Capital City Invitational Track Meet. Tom Doalc takes to the air with an award winning broad jump as officials check his start off the board.

DelFino Rivera clears the bar at twelve feet in the District track meet at Albuquerque to set a new school record.

Henry Roybal takes the baton from Bill Waganaar for the last lap of the medley relay in the Capital City Meet.

119

Golf Team Places

The Santa Fe High School golf team of 1962-63 was one of the best in perhaps a decade. Although they lost the five meets they competed in, there was a difference of not more than five strokes in any of these. Three of the meets, against Farmington, Highland, and Manzano were lost by only two strokes. The Demons placed high in many invitational meets in which from five to sixteen teams from throughout the state competed. The Demons' best score of the year was a 350, and they upheld an average of about 87 strokes per man. The five members of the golf team were Mike Apodaca, Dan Holland, Eddie Chavez, Ronnie Van Buskirk, and Leo Martinez. Mike Apodaca, the Demon "medalist, was ranked among the top seven high school linksters in the state. Mike Apodaca tees off toward the first green during the Capital City Invitational Golf Tournament.

The 1962-63 Santa Fe High School golf team, left to right: Coach Max Norwood, Leo Martinez, Mike Apodaca, and Eddie Chavez pose before a practice session at the country club. Not shown: Ronnie Van Buskirk.

High in Invitational Meets Throughout State

Leo Martinez tees off at the country club golf course during one of the many afternoons of SFHS golf practice.

Ronnie Van Buskirk and Eddie Chavez wait their turns and look on as Leo Martinez prepares to putt his par.

Eddie Chavez hits a difficult iron shot from a rough during the Capital City Invitational Golf Tournaments.

121

ACTIVITIES

Band "BYE BYE BIRDIE" Chorus Class Night Commerce Club Demon Ta+ler ., Distributive Education Clubs of America Future Homemakers of America Future Teachers of Americai Gavel Society Girls' Athletic Association . Graduation Homecoming Honor Society Junior Engineers Technical So<:iety .. Junior-Miss Pageant Junior-Senior Prom Key Club Kiwanis Youth Day . Letter "S" Club Pan American Club Para Mafiana .... Pep Club Sadie Hawkins Ski Club Snowball Formal Student Council .

123

166-169 . 178-181 170-171 182-185 150-151 132-133 172-173 146-147 154-155 138-141 143 186-187 128-131 158-159 164-165 136-137 160-161 162-163 142 156-157 176-177 134-135 148-149 144-145 174-175 152-153 124-127

This active student council of over sixty members shows that Santa Fe High School has a truly efficient governing body.

Successful Year at SFHS Attributed to Active Another successful year in the history of Santa Fe High School can be attributed to an organized, active Student Council. President Bill Carr kept order on the floor by assigning most matters to committees. Two such committees arranged a "Thank-you Day" for teachers and chartered all school clubs. The three standing committees have not been idle. The regularly sponsored activities of the Special Events Committee: Homecoming, the Snowball Formal, and freshman orientation exceeded our greatest expectations. The project of the Citizenship Committee was an exchange day with both St. Michael's High School and Loretto Academy. The Ways and Means Committee arranged for a foreign exchange student to come to Santa Fe High next year. The Student Council brought the victory bell out of hibernation. They also bought new flags for Sweeney Gym and the flag pole. These flags were then put to use at assemblies and Student Council meetings with the saying of the pledge of allegiance.

President Bill Carr extends a warm welcome to the dents from St. Michael's High School.

124

Miss Lane, sponsor, gives some friendly advice to Karen Abraham, corresponding secretary, Frank Lucero, treasurer, and Bill Carr, president.

Organized Student Council

Bill Carr, Student Council President, smiles as another successful meeting draws to a close.

Frank Lucero, chairman, leads a discussion during a Special Events Committee meeting to plan Homecoming. Pictured are Barbara Jolly, Kay Egenhofer, Patty Ashton, Jeannie Mann, Carol Brito, Gwen Padilla and Don Mitchell.

125

Student Council Activities

Carlton

Cole

and

Bill

Carr

ring

the

Student

Council victory bell following the Demon upset defeat of Albuquerque High.

Off! cars of the Santa Fe High Student Council listen intently as Frank Lucero outlines the tivities, from the bonfire to the dance after the game.

126

Homecoming

ac-

Range From Homecoming to the Snowball Formal

The decorating committee for the Snowball congregates in the library where, with sponsor Mary Lane, they discuss the expense of raising a false ceiling in Sweeney Gym.

Barbara Sturgeon and Connie Roush stuff napkins into the Student Council float for the homecoming parade.

Members of the student council elaborately decorate Sweeney Gymnasium and magically transform the court into a "snowflake fantasy" for the winter formal.

I?7

Spirit Week Incorporated Into Traditional

The first official Santa Fe High Homecoming took place on November 24, 1948. Prior to that time, the nearest event to a Homecoming was the annual Turkey Day Classic played against St. Mike's. This Thanksgiving Day game originated in 1924.

Three Demon rooters prepare their "bury those Bulldogs" float before the Homecoming parade.

A t most schools, students view Homecoming as a tradition. Events and activities in connection with some major athletic contests, are usually handed down from year to year. This Homecoming tradition has had a rather brief history at Santa Fe High. As a matter of fact, additions are still being made. For instance, Spirit Week was incorporated into the festivities this year. Color Day, Hex Day, and Silence Day comprised the Student Council sponsored activity. This year's Homecoming celebration will be remembered as one of the best. The week-long celebration was presided over by Queen Nadine Ortiz and her lovely court: senior princesses, Patsy Gallegos and Elvira Montoya; juniors, Deborah Lopez and Carol Brito; and sophomores, Jean Carr and Sarah Rendleman.

Spirits soar and the enthusiasm of Homecoming slowly begins to seep into Linda Wilson, Connie Morton Allen, Gwen Padilla, Sharon Healy, Doug Campbell, John McNeese, Joyce Sturgeon and Tommy Pattison as they watch the bonfire.

Homecoming Festivities at Thanksgiving Time

Members of the National Honor Society urge the Demons to "keep the Bulldogs crawling" with their long green caterpillar float during the Homecoming parade.

Joe Herrera dances his famous fire-war dance for a large crowd at the bonfire the night before the Homecoming game.

Connie Roush and Steve Catron have more plaster on their hands than on the unfinished Demon for Mrs. Horsey's homeroom float.

'63 Homecoming Week Celebration Remembered Beauty and personality are found in this year's Homecoming queen, Nadine Ortiz, as she mounts to her throne on the Queen's Float.

Thursday evening, September 28, found faithful Demons at Magers Field for the bonfire and rally in high spirits as the cheerleaders led the yells and snake-dance. Friday arrived. So did those panicky moments when everyone wondered if the floats would be completed in time for the parade. They were, and the parade was a huge success. Finally, the big night arrived. The weather was crispâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;ideal for football and what football! The Demons battled the Albuquerque Bulldogs to a thrilling 7-7 tie, while Queen Nadine and her court looked on from the sidelines. After the game, Demons and their dates left Magers Field for Seth Hall, where the Homecoming dance was held. The dance, with music by the Midnighters, was a fine climax t o an exciting week.

Don Mitchell and Danny Holland work hard to prepare the framework of the Queen's Float for the Homecoming parade.

as One of the Best and Most Exciting On Record Queen Nadine Ortiz and Senior Princesses Vera Montoya and Patsy Gallegos smile regally during the Homecoming game against the Bulldogs.

Sharon Peckumn, Alice Chavez, Chris Harlow, and Ramona Ulibarri lead the victory cheers during the parade.

131

Francisea Lobato, Joe Shattuck, and Bill Shaw acted as co-editors on the Demon Tatler. Here they go over page layouts with journalism sponsor Robert Saam while Elane Cook works at re-writing a feature.

DEMON TATLER Edited and Published by Members of Robert Saam's journalism class, Elane Cook, Margaret Sundown, Barbara Barnes, Francisea Lobato, Christine Chambers, and Cheryl Dillon prepare the Demon Tatler for delivery to subscribers in each classroom.

Sharon Teague, circulation editor, collects and counts money for Demon Tatler sales from Janette Keelin.

Sharon Teague and Billy Zimmer busily write headlines and cut' lines for the stories in the Demon Tatler.

Teamwork of Students of the Journalism Class Francisca Lobato, Bill Shaw, and Joe Shattuck proofread stories in the library for the Demon Tatler.

Edited and compiled every month by the students of the journalism class under the supervision of sponsor Robert Saam, the SFHS Demon Tatler kept students informed about the school. Editors Bill Shaw, Gwen Padilla, and Francisca Lobato alternated every third month taking charge of the publication. Three junior editors, Sharon Teague, Billy Zimmer, and Barbara Barnes, handled the three spring issues for February, March, and April. Sharon Teague was in charge of the exchange program, sending papers t o other schools, and in turn receiving papers from them. Barbara Barnes was the circulation manager, and took care of the distribution of the paper, seeing to it that everyone received his subscription. Business manager Ann Littleton kept the books, placed the ads in the paper, and managed the collection of money. Members of the class wrote all the stories and articles which Mr. Saam approved before they were published in the Tatler. Students in the class also sold advertising to earn money for the support of the paper.

133

Carol Parsons and Joe Toulouse, the co-editors of the 1963 Para Manana, carefully proofread and indicate in the copy of the Santa Fe H i g h School yearbook f o r the printers.

corrections

Yearbook Staff Climaxes a Long Year of Hard Joe Toulouse

Carol Parsons Co-editors

Shirley Salazar Patty Ashton business managers Karen Abraham Pat Reed Chris Adlcins Connie Roush Kay Auten Walter Ruoff Claudia Bolin Joe Sackett Steve Catron Joe Shattuck Loren Crites Bill Shaw Sandra Dixon Diana Smith Barbara Jolly Sharon Teague Charles Lowance Jeff Westcott Frank Lucero David Young Rosella Martinez Marilyn Zahn Sharon Peckumn Barbara Jolly and Pat Reed, members of the Para Manana type copy for co-editors Joe Toulouse and Carol Parsons.

134

staff

Patty Ashton, business manager for the

1963

Para

Manana,

busily

balances the sales accounts for the school yearbook.

Rushing to meet a deadline, Frank Lucero types his story on the

1963 commencement exercises at SFHS.

Work Publishing the 1963 PARA MANANA

Annual class teacher-sponsor Robert Saam discusses Para Manana layouts with Loren Crites and Charles Lowance.

Bill Shaw, Sharon Teague, and Joe Shattuck write headlines and cut lines for the pages of the Para Manana.

135

Janey Bute, SF#s Junior Miss, Places Second

Smiles adorn the faces of the five finalists, Janey Bute, Pamela Finch, Angie Gabaldon, Ellen Oppenheim, and Sharon Peckumn, while they await the announcement of the winner of the pageant which took place at St. Francis Auditorium the night of November 24. M.C. Mike Mervis is shown introducing them to the audience.

Pam Finch, first runner-up, shows her dramatic ability by reading an original composition based on the Chinese proverb, "It is better to light a candle than to curse the darkness."

in State Competition

Talented, charming, and radiant describe Janey Bute, Santa Fe's Junior Miss. Selected from nineteen candidates, the runners-up for the title were Pamela Finch, Sharon Peckum, Angie Gabaldon, and Ellen Oppenheim, respectively. Given a five-minute private interview with each of the five judges on the day of the pageant, each girl was judged that night in sportswear, in a formal, and on her performance in the talent event. Emphasis was placed on character, citizenship, activities, personal ambitions, lady-like poise, and demeanor. Attending the New Mexico Junior Miss Pageant with other Junior Misses throughout the state, Janey became first runner-up, while winner, Donna Moran from Lovington, competed for the national title in Mobile, Alabama. All Junior Miss contests are sponsored by various Junior Chamber of Commerce organizations.

Sharon Peelcumn demonstrates her ability with a reading from "Medea" which helped her gain the second runner-up spot in the local Junior Miss competition.

With her interpretation of "Shall I Tell You What I Think of You" from The King and I, Janey Bute exhibits her grace and talent as she sings her way to first runner-up in the state competition for New Mexico's Junior Miss in St. Francis Auditorium on February 2.

137

SFHS Gavel Society Comprised of Majority

The members of the Majority Chapter of Gavel Society are, left to right, first row: Willow Blumenfeld, Freda Smith, Claudia Bolin, Barbara Reiland, Molly Harris, Charlotte Allen, Era Aston, and Socorro Rios. Second row: Jeannie Mann, Linda Federici, Cindi Wheeler, Savita Muzumdar, Diana Smith, Melinda Via, Gayle Hebert, and Carolyn Jones. Third row: Mrs. Carr, Bill Zimmer, Tony Armijo, Franltie Lucero, Tom Tavelli, Walter Ruoff, and Frank Fields.

Pictured above are the members of the Seniority Chapter of the Gavel Society, left to right, first row: Viclti Manzanares, Silvia Romero, Debbie Culver, Ruth Ann Salas, Ellen Oppenheim, and Shirley Nims. Second row: Betsy Borland, Diane Spradley, Eva Pando, Francisca Lobato, Barbara Dendahl, Patty Ashton, and Connie Roush. Third row: Mrs. Carr, Carlton Cole, Joe Shaffer, Dennis Wagner, Tom Doak, Bill Hayes, and Bill Carr.

138

and Seniority Chapters Founded to further knowledge and gain practice in parliamentary law, Gavel Society is a fusion of Mrs. Carr's two speech classes. The society consists of two chaptersâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Seniority and Majority. Sponsoring Sadie Hawkins formulated the highlight of the year for Gavel Society. O n November 2 1 , Seth Hall became a "Dogpatch Barn" decorated with newspapers and "Dog Patch" characters. "What's my next b i d ? " was heard in the speech lab, as Gavel Society displayed an array of "goodies" sold to the highest bidders at the two food auctions this year. On March 29 and 30, fifteen speech students represented Santa Fe High School in the annual Forensic meet at Albuquerque. Bringing home honors were Patty Ashton in oratory, and Shirley Nims in oral interpretation. A t the end of the school year, speech students attended the annual speech dinner at Bishop's Lodge.

"Soldi" it obviously the word on Frank Field's lips at the food auction in the speech lab. Two auctions were held to raise money for Gavel Society to meet various expenses.

A good-will speech on the Kiwanis Club was delivered by Tom Tavelli at a mock banquet held in the speech lab. Students delivered good-will, tribute, courtesy, after dinner speeches, and dramatic readings.

Savita Muxumdar's good-will speech is found very interesting by Molly Harris, Cindi Wheeler, Frank Lucero and Gayle Hebert. The rest of the class is obviously captivated either by her wit and sly humor, or the interesting content of the speech.

The officers of the first semester Majority Chapter Gavel Society are: Tom Tavelli, Student Council representative; Linda Federici, treasurer; Carolyn Jones, secretary; Billy Zimmer, president; Frank Lucero, timekeeper; Jeannie Mann, parliamentarian; and Era Aston, historian.

The officers of the second semester Majority Chapter Gavel Society are: Savita Muzumdar, treasurer; Linda Federici, parliamentarian; Molly Harris, historian; Diana Smith, secretary; Frank Lucero, president; Billy Zimmer, vicepresident; Tom Tavelli, Student Council representative; and Jeannie Mann, timekeeper.

The officers of the second semester Seniority Chapter Gavel Society are Debbie Culver, vice-president; Betsy Borland, timekeeper; Ellen Oppenhein, Student Council representative; Tom Doak, president; Bill Hayes, parliamentarian; Connie Roush, alternate Student Council representative; and Francisca Lobato, secretary-treasurer.

The officers of the first semester Seniority Chapter of Gavel Society are Barbara Dendahl, secretary-treasurer; Carlton Cole, parliamentarian; Tom Doak, president; Ellen Oppenheim, Student Council representative; and Eva Pando, timekeeper.

Food Auctions, Forensics Occupy Gavel Society

Carlton Cole has just about sold everything at the food auction to a once-hungry, now full and diminishing crowd of interested buyers. The auctions were labeled "successful," and helped end a stimulating year for two classes of intelligent students interested in self-improvement.

Dating was a very popular subject for after-dinner speeches. Claudia Bolin expresses her views quite plainly and with a good deal of humor. The speech was the last major assignment for the year.

The 1962-63 Forensics team were, first row: Billy Zimmer, debate; Tom Tavelli,

extemporaneous

Bill Carr, debate; Walter

speaking;

Frank

Lucero,

debate;

Ruoff, debate. Second row: Carolyn

Jones, debate; Linda Federici, oratory; Patty Ashton, oratory; Karen Abraham, dramatic reading; Gayle Hebert, oral interpretation and Melinda Via, dramatic reading.

The award winners at the annual speech banquet were, first row: Billy Zimmer, first year debate and speaker of the year; Bill Carr, third year debate and retiring toastmaster; Walter

Ruoff,

second year debate; Era Aston, greatest speech improvement. Second

row: Debbie

Culver, toastmistress;

Melinda

Via, dra-

matic reading; Carolyn Jones, congeniality award; and Ashton, original oratory.

Patty

Pupils Hold City Offices On October 9, federal, state, county, city, and community offices were filled by seniors from Santa Fe High, St. Mike's, Loretto Academy, St. Catherine's Indian School, and The New Mexico School for the Deaf. The Kiwanis Youth Day is proclaimed yearly by the Santa Fe Kiwanis, a businessmen's service organization. The primary purpose of the Youth Day is to enable Santa Fe's civically-interested students to gain knowledge of the intricacies of government and service organizations in operations. This year 37 Santa Fe High School students participated in the ninth annual Youth Day. After serving as officials for the day, the students and the respective officials attended a banquet at Wood-Gormley Elementary School, at which time, each student received a certificate of merit.

Bill Carr, fulfilling his duties as Lieutenant Governor, sits in the Senate Chamber during the Kiwanis Youth Day, October 9.

Joe Toulouse, selected to be Director of Administration and Finance, surveys the budget of New Mexico during the Kiwanis Youth Day.

142

Janey Bute busily carries out some of the duties as the editor of a newspaper. Janey was the editor of the New Mexican on Kiwanis Youth Day.

All the members of the Girls' Athletic Association gather on the steps of Seth Hall to be photographed before they scatter to different parts of the gym to partake in their separate activities.

GAA Provides Girls With Healthy Recreation The Girls' Athletic Association, known simply as G A A , provides athletically minded girls with competition and fun in their sports. They compete with each other and with other schools in such sports as basketball, ping-pong, swimming, and bowling. Miss Markley Lumpkins and Mrs. Florence Millington, the physical education teachers, are the sponsors of the club. Under their supervision, the girls go through rugged exercises in calisthenics, practices for softball, tennis, and other outdoor sports, and work diligently to perfect their technique in such indoor sports as volleyball and basketball. Their hard work in all of the sports pays off when they take part in inter-city and city tournaments. The girls strive to and often do come home with first places. This active club provides not only good exercise for the figure-conscious girl, but helps t o develop good sportsmanshipâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;a quality which is so vital in our world today.

Officers

of the G A A . :

Marjorie

Montei, Mary Ann Martinez, Margaret Apodaca,

and Lee Rumph.

143

Mrs. Millington,

Miss

Lumpkins,

Emcee Carlton Cole introduces another act in the floor show of the intermission of the Sadie Hawkins dance.

Sadie Hawkins Dance Offers Girls Chance Mr. Walsh seems to be saying, "How do I get out of here," as he weaves his way through the maze of dancers doing a hot polka, one of the more popular dances, at the Sadie Hawkins dance in Seth Barn, November 21.

November 16 was the day the tables were turned at Santa Fe High. The girls escorted the boys to a banquet at the Holiday Inn and t o a Sadie Hawkins Day Dance at Seth Hall Barn. Music was furnished by Tom Braeuer's Hill Billy Dance Band, and during the intermission, "Dogpatchers" were treated to a floorshow. Emcee Carlton Cole introduced the entertainers. Members of the Letter " S " Club offered a medley of folic songs, and Daisy Mae and her " D o g p a t c h " Gals sang the poignant love song, "Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavor?" A hot debate was held between Frank Lucero and Bill Carr concerning Frank's aversion to bathing. Karen Abraham closed the program with the auction of a live pig.

to Turn fables

"What am I bid for this hawg? It'll make wunnerful hams!" hollers auctioneer Karen Abraham as she displays her ware during intermission of the Sadie Hawkins dance in Seth's Barn.

Many different costumes were worn to the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. Besides the "Dogpatchers" attending the dance, there were sailors, Indians, cowboys, farmers, and even a pair of outhouses.

fcfcAKfff Marcia Yzaguirre models a dress during the F H A sub-district meeting in Sweeney G y m .

A n g i e Gabaldon turns over her office as president of the F H A subdistrict t o Viola Montoya of Rio G r a n d e .

SFHS Future Homemakers of America Hostess

Officers row:

Mary

Wilson, Patsy

FHA Ann

Brenda Montoya,

are,

first

Lowe,

Lela

McKinnon, Cheryl

Dil-

lon. Second row: Angie G o n zales, Angie Gabaldon, Carta Garcia,

Janet

Goodman,

Arnold,

Priscilla

Mabel Gonzales.

Joan Pando,

Members of the Santa Fe chapter of the FHA prepare to board a bus which will take them to the state convention in Clovis.

Members of FHA board the bus that will take them to Clovis where they will attend the state convention.

District Meetings-Attend State Conventions The goal of the Future Homemakers of America, a national organization for students studying homemaking in senior high school, is to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living. The Santa Fe High School chapter is made up of 160 members divided into nine sub-chapters. As one of the busiest organizations in Santa Fe High, the FHA began the year by hosting the district executive council meeting in mid-August. As the year progressed, the Santa Fe High chapter again played hostess school to the district meeting on October 6. Among the many worthwhile projects undertaken by the FHA, two sub-chapters participated in the national physical fitness program as one of the two schools chosen in the state. Other sub-chapters studied the cause of high school drop-outs, early marriages, and made a valuable study of high school students by handing out questionnaires to 100 high school students. A highlight of the year was the state convention in Clovis. Twelve girls from Santa Fe High School attended the convention t o meet with other chapters throughout the state and to study the basic ideals and aims of FHA. Mrs. Carr, Miss Laycoolc, Mr. Trussell and Mr. Reel enjoy cake, cookies, and punch during the FHA tea in the Santa Fe High School library.

147

Pep Club Enthusiasm Encourages Demon Athletes

Thomas B. Walsh, principal of Santa Fe High School, introduces the 1962 football squad to the student body during the first pep assembly of the year in Sweeney Gymnasium.

Enthusiastically supporting the Demon athletic teams this year, the Pep Club was under the sponsorship of teachers Robert Kurth, Jerry West, and Marilou Pittsford.

Pep Club officers are: George Aland, vice-president; Ray Sena, president; and Charlie Bennett, secretary.

148

In cooperation with the Varsity Cheerleaders, the Pep Club promoted school spirit by meeting every Thursday before the games and practicing the rousing yells that show Demon teams that the student body is behind them. Several new features were incorporated into the club this year. One of the most important was the addition of booming male voices for the first time in years among the 300 cheering Demon backers. A practically all-male slate of officers was elected; Ray Sena, president; George Alarid, vice-president; Charlie Bennett, secretary; and Annabelle Silva, Student Council representative.

Members of the Pep Club root for their favorite team, the Santa Fe High School Demons, at the Sandia-Santa Fe game which the Matadors won by a score of 31 to 6 in Milne Stadium in Albuquerque.

The Pep Club enthusiastically cheers on the Demons in the District Basketball Tournament in Sweeney Gymnasium.

Pep Club members eagerly practice their cheers at one of their meetings.

Commerce Club Activities Include Christmas

Senior girls who took office practice, Typing II, and Shorthand II comprise the Senior Commerce Club which is sponsored by Miss Christine Click. Throughout the school months, the members of the club worked hard to reach their goalâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;passing the merit and civil service examinations. A high grade on these tests enables them to obtain positions as federal stenographers or as state secretaries. These busy future secretaries found time for extracurricular activities. They entered a float in the Homecoming parade and walked off with the overall honors and a first place in beauty. During the Christmas holidays, they prepared a dinner, supplied clothing, and brought food for a needy family. In May, the club gave a tea in honor of the senior girls and their mothers.

Martha Jane Luby, Dolores Garcia, Irma Ment Patsy Gallegos, and Veronica Gonzales servei commerce officers.

Members of the commerce club in 1963 were, first row: Linda Barreras, Romona Ulibarri, Lilly Tapia, Margo Sena, Martha Jane Luby, Irma Mendosa, Elsie Lobato, Virginia Gonzales, Helen Rael. Second row: Chris Adicins, Mary Ortiz, Bernadette Bransford, Flora Candelaria, Catherine Cordova, Josephine Espinosa, Veronica Gonzales, Dolores Rael, Patsy Gallegos, Shonita Naranjo, Vera Montoya, Rosella Martinez, Christy LeBow, Josephine Bransford, Sally Wofford, Lela Wilson, and Miss Click

150

Party and Tea for Graduating Senior Girls

Commerce Aubra

club

President

Dolores Garcia

Munsey a cup of coffee following

gives

Mrs.

Mrs. Mun-

sey's address t o the club on behalf of the

National

Secretaries Association.

Commerce club officers decorate for the club's Christmas Party.

Pictured

are:

Veronica

Gonzales,

Patsy

Dolores Garcia, Martha Jane Luby, and Irma

Mrs. Kidder

serves punch t o

senior

girls

and

their

mothers during senior tea in library.

151

Gal legos, Mendosa.

Changing from normal school attire—jeans, sweat shirts, slacks, sweaters, skirts, blouses, and dresses—to formal evening wear— black slacks, dinner jackets, and formals—is evident display that the Snowball is a real formal.

"Snowflake Fantasy" Queen, Ellen Oppenheim

Bill Carr, Student Council president and Barbara Jolly, recording secretary, lead the Grand March followed by Mary Lou Grimes, last year's Snowball queen, and her escort.

The "Snowflake Fantasy" put stars in the eyes of all the girls and wings on the dancing feet of all who attended the Snowball.

Ellen Oppenheim was selected to reign as the 1963 Snowball queen for her appearance, school spirit, and school cooperation.

Reigns Over 400 Students at Snowball Formal

The "Snowflake Fantasy" became a reality on December 14 in Sweeney Gym. An estimated 400 students attended the Snowball Formal sponsored by the Student Council as a Christmas gift to the students.

Debbie Lopez and Joe Shattuck choose from the array of refreshments provided for guests at the snowball formal.

The basketball courts were transformed into a spectacular ballroom. The decorations consisted of a false ceiling of aqua, blue, and white streamersâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; and to carry out the theme of "Snowflake Fantasy," lacy "snowflake" doilies were suspended from the ceiling, and a snowy white-flocked tree spotlighted in a dazzling pink adorned the center of the dance floor. The faculty band provided music for the evening, and Student Council President Bill Carr and Secretary Barbara Jolly led the Grand March through the ballroom, beginning the evening of gaiety. The lovely Miss Ellen Oppenheim was crowned Snowball Queen by Miss Mary Lou Grimes, 1961's Queen, to reign over the 1962 Snowball Formal.

153

FTA members for 1962-63 are pictured, from left to right, front row: George Tena, Larry Gassman, Tamara Barrett, Gary Soldow, M a r l Hansen. Second row: Martha Sawyer, Joanie Goodman, Pat Smith, Chalene Carpenter, Roberta Brashears, Cathi Coffee, Savita Muzumdar, Priscilla Pando. Top row: Mrs. Deans-Barrett, Debbie Culver, Linda Federici, Barbara Jolly, Sue Shattuck, Margaret Gallivan, Eva Pando, Ruth Ann Salas, Dolores Garcia, Frances Armijo.

Karen Abraham, FTA president, discusses the arrangements for the club-sponsored tea honoring the SFHS teachers with Mrs. Deans-Barrett, club sponsor.

FTA Publishes Interested in teaching as a profession are the members of the L. D. Robins Chapter of Future Teachers of America, sponsored by Mrs. Catherine DeansBarrett and Miss Laura Vigil. The purpose of the F.T.A. is t o afford students an opportunity to investigate and become acquainted with various teaching fields. One of the most active organizations in Santa Fe High School, the club's membership rose this year to more than fifty students. The F.T.A. gained new prestige with several ambitious projects. For its money raising project, the club undertook the task of compiling and publishing student directories which contained the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of all the students in the school. In addition, the members arranged a tea in honor o f the teachers. Several members attended the state F.T.A. convention in Albuquerque. The Classroom Teachers Association's annual scholarship of one hundred dollars was awarded to senior member Karen Abraham.

154

FTA officers for

1962-63 are

pictured

left

right: Carol Brito, historian; Billy Zimmer, p liamentarian;

Connie

Morton

Allen,

Studc

Council representative; Ellen Oppenheim, tre urer; Gwen Padilla, secretary; Carol Parsons, vi< president; and Karen Abraham, president.

FTA members, Eva Pando, Gwen Padilla, Betsy Borland, Ruth Ann Salas, Linda Federici, Barbara Terrell, and Karen Abraham, rejoice in the accomplishment of their main money-raising project for the year, the school directories.

Complete Student Directories

Mrs. Catharine Horsey partakes being

of the served

refreshments by

Abraham,

newly

president,

the

Karen elected annual

FTA initiation held in the speech laboratory.

155

Ward Stanke, Gloria Stewner, Gwen Padilla, Jim Montano, Sharon Teague, Joe Shattuck, Cindi Wheeler, and Tom Harlow twist to the music of the Destinies at the annual letter "S" ball at the Town House.

Letter "S" Club for Varsity Athletes Sponsors

Letter "S" members are, left to right, first row: Art Lowe, Al Gonzales, Dennis Wagner, Tom Doak, Carlton Cole, Ted Starnes, Ralph Scheuer, Louis Marquez. Second row: Henry Gee, Bill Waganaar, Jim Montano, Joe Shattuck, Jeff Westcott, George Baca, and Steve Fowler. Third row: Larry Willock, Arthur Garcia, Merlyn Grubbs, George Alarid, Steve Bone, Roger Roybal, Wayne Shattuck, Ed Cook. Fourth row: Ted Davalos, Larry Byrd, Dick Baldizan, Tony Peck, Jerry Byrd, Charles Ragle, Julian Snow, Steve Lamoreux. Fifth row: James Hall, Steve Barton, Lou Roberts, Dan Romero, John MeWilliam, Ward Stanke, Don Hall, Tom Harlow.

156

Sophomore beauty Sarah Rendleman reigned as Varsity Queen over the Letter "S" Ball at the Town House.

"S" Club officers are: Dennis Wagner, treasurer; Tom Doak, president; Carlton Cole, secretary; and Ted Starnes, sergeant-at-arms.

Numerous Fund-Raising Activities for Studentry

It is generally agreed that varsity athletes, whether in high school or college, are entitled to join an organization in which the membership is based upon participation in organized sports. Santa Fe High School revived its lettermen's club five years ago, in 1958, and dubbed it the Letter " S " Club. Now, as in years past, varsity athletes vie for membership in this popular club. Guided by sponsor Max Norwood, the group had another successful year in 1962-63. Two major dances and numerous fund-raising activities were sponsored by the Letter " S " Club during the school year. The cheerleaders joined forces with the boys to produce the Homecoming Dance, while the Varsity Ball was controlled by the athletes alone. Car washes, alumni games, and cushion sales combined with members' dues to fill the clubs coffers to provide capital for its activities. No club is better than its officers, and in this respect Letter " S " was more than fortunate. Tom Doak, president, was assisted by vice-president, Bruce Evans, while Carlton Cole took the minutes and Dennis Wagner collected dues. Ted Starnes meted out the infamous "swats" in his capacity as sergeant-at-arms.

"S" Club member George Alarid and Steve Bone watch over George Baca's twist on top of the Fort Marcy Monument during the Letter "S" initiation.

These high idealsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Service, Scholarship, Leadership, Characterâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;are the ideals which the constitution of the A.L.L. Chapter of National Honor Society requires its members to live by and uphold. President Claudia Bolin, who presided over the A.L.L. meetings, was assisted in her administrative duties by Carol Parsons, vicepresident; Janey Bute, secretary; and Francisca Lobato, treasurer. Faculty guidance was provided by Miss Bess McKennan and Mrs. Jo Ann Krueger. Heading the Honor Society's list of events and activities this year was the initiation of new members, climaxed by an impressive ceremony in the school library. A.L.L. Chapter also had a fund-raising bake sale in Seth Hall, and celebrated the end of the year with a picnic in Hyde Park on May 18.

Karen Abraham, Claudia Bolin, and Carol Parsons prepare the library for the entry of initiates into the Honor Society.

Initiation of New

Miss Janey Bute expresses the importance of character in a member of the National Honor Society throughout her address to the new initiates and their parents during the Honor Society initiation in the library.

158

Old members of the Honor Society, first row: Joan Goodman, Francisca Lobato, Janey Bute, Carol Parsons, Karen Abraham, Pam Finch, and Claudia Bolin. Second row: Leo Martinez, Valerye Plath, Tertia Butcher, Pat Reed, Joe Toulouse, Albert Gonzales, and Tom Lawrence.

Members Heads Honor Society Activity List

New initiates into the Honor Society are, left to right, front row: Jeff Westcott, Julian Snow, Ronnie Van Buskirk, Arthur Reel, Phil Krehbiel, Gary Soldow, Billy Zimmer, Charles Price, Hal Freshley. Second row: Janet Markham, Frances Armijo, Barbra Barnes, Jerri Ann Schwartz, Dorinda Montoya, Shirley Nims, Janet Walker, Debbie Lopez, and Katherine Robertson. Third row: Katie Kenney, Charlene Carpenter, Barbara Terrell, Debbie Culver, Linda Federici, Jeannie Mann, Alice Herkenham, Kamy Thorwaldsen, and Cassie Mayshark.

159

Ramona Ulibarri smiles happily as she helps herself to refreshments at the Junior-Senior Prom at the La Fonda Hotel.

"Mystic Moments" at Jr.-

Don Gonzales welcomes Barbara Reiland and Ronnie Van Buskirk to the Junior-Senior Prom.

These juniors and seniors and their dates enjoy the "Mystic Moments" of the Junior-Senior Prom.

160

Thomas Braeuer and his band comprised of members of the faculty provided the music and added to the "Mystic Moments" theme for juniors, seniors and their guests at the annual Junior-Senior Prom at the La Fonda Hotel.

Sr. Prom Remains Alive in Students1 Memories

Joe Sackett smiles happily as he enjoys the dancing and refreshments of the Junior-Senior Prom at the La Fonda on April 26.

161

Key Club Earns The newly organized Key Club has already earned a reputation as a helpful and responsible organization. It is sponsored by Kiwanis International and owes much of its success to Ronald Coss, faculty advisor, and Hugh Miller, Kiwanis advisor. Highlighting the Key Club's second year was the Southwestern District Convention in Phoenix, Arizona, where Jeff Westcott was elected district lieutenant governor. During October, the Key Club sold peanut brittle for the Kiwanis Club. In November, and December, efforts were concentrated on selling pecans to earn money for the trip to Phoenix. A t the first of the year, trash barrels were placed on campus to aid in the school's cleanup campaign. The final project of the year was sending two members to the International Key Club convention in Pittsburgh.

1962-63 Key Club officers left to right: Carlton Cole, president; Al Gonzales, parliamentarian; and Tom Doalc, vice-president.

Danny

Romero,

Scheuer

present

Jeff

Westcott,

trash

cans

and to

Ralph

principal

Walsh on behalf of the Key Club.

1963-64 Key Club officers left to right: Danny Romero, secretary; Duncan MacGillivray, treasurer; John McWilliam, vice-president; and Jeff Westcott, president.

162

Respected Reputation Via Ambitious Projects

Santa Fe High School Key Club president, Carlton Cole, concludes the business portion of the meeting and proceeds to begin the program by introducing the guest speaker for the day to the attentive members of the club.

During one of the meetings of the Santa Fe High Key Club, President Carlton Cole and members Frank Thornton and Tom Doak listen as Faculty Advisor Ronald Coss gives details on the impending trip to Phoenix, Arizona.

163

As they walk toward the new Post Office, the JETS discuss the statistics given to them on the unfinished building.

This year the JETS officers were, left to right: Tom Lawrence, vicepresident; Henry Gee, treasurer; Bruce Evans, president; Ted Davalos, secretary; and Arthur Reel, Student Council representative.

Field Trips and Informative This year's members of the "Junior Engineers" were, first row, left to right: Tom Lawrence, Cecil Stark, Leo Martinez, Eddy Ytuarte, Melvin Martinez. Second row: Ted Davalos, Lee Rumph, Gail Galvin, Gayle Hebert, Henry Gee. Third row: Benny Galanter, John Bronnenkant, Jim Dukeminier, Bruce 'Evans, Arthur Reel, Travis Page, Dewey Mullins.

164

This Junior Engineering Technical Society meeting proved interesting as Wallace Birkes went over the plans of the new Post Office building before the club visited the construction site.

Programs Comprise Exciting Year for "JETS" Gaining a fundamental background and a basic understanding in the many fields of engineering were the achievements of the Junior Engineers Technical Society this year. Under the co-sponsorship of Grant Reel and the New Mexico Society of Professional Engineers, the organization has grown and become one of the most active groups in school.

Wallace Birkes, project engineer (foreground), explains a part of the Post Office complex to a group of helmeted JETS.

According to the president, Bruce Evans, "The field trips were the most interesting activities this year." JETS visited the Highway Department, Mountain States Telephone Company, Kaiser Gypsum, and the new Post Office. Lectures by nuclear, civil, electrical, and agricultural engineers are evidence of other interesting and informative programs. Aside from donations and dues, the "Junior Engineers" worked for the school board, checking congestion points in Santa Fe High. This is the first money making project undertaken by JETS. The group purchased books, tools, and hard hats, which made it possible to tour the new Post Office while it was under construction.

165

Band Captures First Place Trophy for Fine

"Twas the night before Christmas," says Steve Payne as Mr. Tom Braeuer and the Santa Fe High School concert band provide background music for him during the annual band-chorus Christmas concert.

Mike McEuen, chosen student director by the members of the Santa Fe High School Band, directs the band during the concert, April 3.

Thomas Braeuer, director of the SFHS Band, leads the band in "Zacatecas" during the Pan American assembly.

Performance at North Central Music Festival A t the beginning of the school year, the Santa Fe High School marching band could be seen practicing intricate marches every morning in preparation for their half-time performances at the home football games. The band led the Homecoming parade in Santa Fe and was also chosen to perform in the pre-game ceremonies at the Highlands University homecoming in Las Vegas. Members of the Santa Fe High School concert band worked long and hard in preparation for their annual Spring concert and for the North Central Music Festival where they competed with nine other schools from the northern half of the state and received the first place trophy for their fine performance which was directed by Thomas Braeuer.

Members of the Santa Fe High Band play to provide music for a Santa Fe High School pep assembly.

Members of the SFHS Band practice in the band room for the April 6 concert.

Woody Wilson, Mike Towndrow, and Pete Montoya, members of the SFHS Band, take a break during one of the daily rehearsals.

167

The Santa Fe High School marching band quick steps its way back to their seats after beginning a football game with our national anthem.

Marching and Pep Bands Keep School Spirit Up Director Tom Braeuer conducts a rehearsal in preparation for the North Central Music Festival.

Mike McEuen directed the Santa Fe High School pep band at all the Demon home basketball games for the 1963 season.

168

Band Journeys to Las Vegas for Highlands Day

Margaret Gallivan, Tom Harlow, Catherine Robertson, Susan Franz, Gloria Stewner, Susan Armentrout, and Eddie Ytuarte gather around a piano in the Las Vegas band room to sing.

Managers Bobby Vigil and Pete Montoya tell Bobby Yzaguirre where his instrument is during a band trip.

Lawrence De Leon, Bill Eide, David Kenney, Katie Kenney, Joe Shattuclc, Cindi Wheeler, Glen England, Cathi Brady, and Debbie Lopez relax for a meal during Highlands Day in Las Vegas.

169

Miss Marylinda Gutierrez Directs SFHS Mixed Deriving satisfaction from experience through study, practice, and performance is the main purpose of the Santa Fe High chorus. The chorus, under the direction of Miss Marylinda Gutierrez, has shown a tremendous improvement this year. Along with the annual Christmas program, the chorus performed with the band for a Spring Festival, and won the trophy in the New Mexico North Central Music Festival in Santa Fe on April 6. Singing for graduation on May 28 highlighted the year for the chorus. The Madrigal group has become widely known in Santa Fe and has sung for the Kiwanis Club and the Opera Guild. Comprised of eight singers, the Madrigal, under the direction of Miss Gutierrez, was chosen to sing for the North Central Music Festival on April 20 in Las Vegas. Having its beginning as early as 1300 in Italy, Madrigal is a pastoral song in which two or more voices sing separate or blended melodies. Further honor was brought to the chorus by the 16 members who were chosen to sing in the All-State Chorus held at New Mexico State University in January. Miss Marylinda Gutierrez directs her chorus class through the songs that won them first place in the Northern New Mexico music festival.

Members of the award winning Santa Fe High Madrigal are, left to right: Eddie Gonzales, tenor; Hal Freshley, tenor; Bill Dimas, bass; Frank Lucero, bass; Marilyn Zahn, alto; Carol Parsons, alto; Cindi Wheeler, soprano; and Barbara Terrell, soprano.

Chorus to High Honors Throughout New Mexico

Mist Marylinda Gutierrez directs the combined chorus through a variety of Christmas carols while Mrs. Ruth Young accompanies them on the piano during the 1962-63 chorus-band Christmas festival.

Six members of Miss Gutierrez music try out for parts in the Santa Fe High School production "Bye Bye Birdie."

Robert Duran and Bill Borgel, members of the SFHS chorus rehearse songs from "Bye Bye Birdie."

171

First period

DE students

are rmelda Mendosa, Kay Terrell,

Margaret

Payne,

Sandra Dillon, Molly Garcia, Louis Kellogg, Donna Plants, Sherri Moore, Ray Herrera, Paul

Dick

Sherwood,

Roybal, Frank San-

doval, and George Tena.

Second

period

stu-

dentsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Libby Tapia, Irene Romero, Helen

Jane

Martinez,

Lovelace, Blanche

Riley, Suzy Sena, Sharon Dix,

Betty

Calles,

Celia

Fry, Angie Gonzales, Diego

Martinez, Gene Za-

mora, Mike Gee, Facundo Salazar, Joe Allen, John Montoya, and Frank Ortega.

Representatives of DECA a t the state convention were Gene Zamora, Louise Kellogg, and George Tena.

First Period officers: Sherri Moore, president; Libby Tapia, vicepresident; Gene Zamora, treasurer; and Imelda Mendosa, secretary.

Betty Calles, Libby Tapia, Sharon Dix, and Milce Gee represented DECA at the state convention.

DECA Promotes Employer-Employee Rapport DECA is the go-between for student business and study. Training students in buying as well as selling, the Distributive Education Clubs of America operate on a local, state, and a national basis. Under the leadership of Jack Wilson (who replaced Ronald Coss, assistant principal) the Distributive Education class and the DECA club promote good employerconsumer relationship. DECA membership requirements include enrollment in a DE class, earnings of $500 during the school year, and a work week of at least 15 hours. This year, as in the past, DECA completed a number of projects such as making mum corsages for Homecoming, operating the concession stand for students working on the Homecoming Parade floats, designing the vegetable corsages for Sadie Hawkins, and checking coats at school dances. For the 34 members, DECA provides an answer to the problem of acquiring extra spending money through regular erriployment at the various places of business throughout the city. DECA members establish friendly relations with other students by working in the school supply store in the DE room.

173

Members of Santa Fe High DECA'have luncheon with their employers at a banquet at the Holiday Inn. George Tena and sponsor Jack Wilson are shown at the employer-employee banquet held at the Holiday Inn.

Dark Tans and Far-away

During the winter months, Ski Club members can be identified by the faraway look in their eyes and their dark tans. As they "wedel" through the halls and "shuss" down the stairs, they glance hopefully outside for the sight of new snow. Many members are seen hobbling on crutches after a collision with a "mogul." This year, the new members were initiated in November. In their ski clothes they did a much needed snow dance in front of the school at noon. The major trip of the year was to Aspen, Colorado, during the Washington's Birthday vacation weekend. The members returned with stories of good weather and excellent snow. Dave Kenny was chosen to represent Santa Fe on the New Mexico boys' team in the Western Junior Championship held at Sun Valley, Idaho, on April 5-6. The officers of the ski club held up the club charter. They are: Frank Thornton, president; Hal Freshley, treasurer; and Nancy Kati, secretary.

The members of the Ski Club are, first row: Kay Newman, Linda Copland, Patsy Burtrum, Mareia Ellis. Leslie Teutsch, Virginia Goniales, Kathy Vigil. Second row: Chariene Carpenter, Barbara Sturgeon, Barbara Jolly. Nancy Kati, Cathi Brady, Barbara Begelspiker, Terr! Spearman, Alice Herkenham, Joyce Sturgeon. Third row: Frank Thornton, Al Gonzales, Doug Campbell, Hal Freshley, Mike Layden, Charles Price, Craig Ginn, Jim Phillips.

174

Looks Characterize Members of Ski Club

Ski Club members Graig ÂŠinn and Barbara Sturgeon have lunch at the ski basin.

Loren Crites puts wax on his skis before taking to the slopes of the Santa Fe Ski Basin.

Barbara Reiland and Barbara Bunnell enjoy the sun and the skiing at the Santa Fe Ski Basin.

175

Officers of the Pan American Club this year are Don Archuleta, treasurer; Linda Barreras, Student Council Representative; Paul Roybal, president; Rita Rodriguez, secretary; and Joe Allen, vice-president.

Pan American Day Finds Club Busy With Royalty 1962-1963 witnessed the busy comings and goings of Santa Fe High's Pan American Club. The high spot in this year's activities was the club's trip to Chihuahua, Mexico. The students, Mrs. Reynalda Dinlcel, Mr. and Mrs. Salvador Perez, and Mr. Joaquin Fernandez left April 26 on a chartered bus. They were met in Chihuahua by a committee and escorted to their hotel. The following three days were filled with swimming, sightseeing, lectures, and a personal tour of the governor's mansion. On April 30, the group reluctantly boarded the bus for the trip home. The Pan American assembly was the final assembly of the school year. The coronation of Queen Patsy Montoya by Salvador Perez was followed by an entertainment program by the club members. Mr. Enrique Pascual, Director of Modern Languages for the State Department, spoke on the importance of communication in a foreign language.

Sophomore Patsy Montoya reigned as La Reyna da Fiesta Pan Americana*, during trte Pan-American Day festivities in Sweeney Gymnasium.

176

Patsy Montoya, Marjorie Montez, Nita Thornburg, Theresa Alarid march into Sweeney Gymnasium to preside over the Pan American Day festivities.

and Plans for Club Journey to Chihuahua Members of the Pan American Club are, from left to right, first row: Don Archuleta, Joe Allen, Paul Roybal, and Leroy Griego. Second row: Rebecca Chavez, Valerie Fresquez, Kathy Chavez, Rita Rodriguez, Annabelle Silva, Carmen Ortiz, and Marcia Yzaguirre. Third row: Miss Dinlcel, Linda Barreras, Dorothy Garcia, Alice Chavez, Gloria Lopez, Patsy Alarid, Mr. Fernandez, Helen Gonzales, Darlene Baca, and Mr. Perez.

Betty Hinds, Anita

Marsh, Linda Wilson, Barbara Terrell, David Young,

and Patsy Burttram sing out in one of the many rehearsals of "Telephone Hour" from the high school production.

Carol Hall

Parsons stage

and

Susan

await

Robert Saam, director

Franz

further

Seth

instructions

stand

from

of the high school show,

"Bye-Bye Birdie."

" I could kill him, I could kill h i m ! " W i t h

this,

Carol Parsons and her gang

Jeff

(Jim

Westcott,

Les

Hudgeons,

and

jump

the

"Hundred

Ways

into

Phillips,

Joe

Shattucl)

Ballet"

during

"Bye Bye Birdie" rehearsals.

" I have tried t o run this house on a democratic basis, the the

vote

mistreated

Shaw, t o

has been denied Mr.

MacAfee,

his family, Tom

and Marilyn Zahn, during

178

no o n e " says played

Harlow,

Susan

rehearsals.

Bill

Franz,

The Curtain Rises on SFHS's "Bye Bye Birdie" Robert Saam, introducing the three cities floorshow could use a verse of "Put on a Happy Face."

"There are chicles just right for some kissing," sings Frank Lucero.

According to Richard Watts, Jr., of the New York Post, "Bye Bye Birdie" is a fresh and humorous musical show, richly entertaining, dealing with the consternation among the young over the induction into the army of a singer of the Elvis Presley type." The final curtain call on May 4 ended seventeen weeks of casting and numerous rehearsals for the cast of "Bye Bye Birdie," the musical comedy presented by Santa Fe High School at the Lensic Theatre May 1-4. In a review appearing in the Santa Fe New Mexican on May 2, the day following "Birdie's" premiere, critic Winfield Scott said, "To begin with,

"One guy, that's the way it should be!" explains Carol Parsons to the receptive audience of Three Cities.

"How lovely to be a woman and change from boys to men, to go to a fancy night nightclub and stay out after ten," sings Susan Franz. Joe Toulouse urges the audience to "Put On a Happy Face."

179

Bye Bye Birdie" Receives Acclaim From Critic

Director Robert Saam Indicates where he wants a piece of scenery put.

Ruth Young, director of choreography instructs some of the "Birdie" dancers.

for several years now I have been saying in print that the best nonoperatic theater Santa Fe gets is the annual high school play and it is no mean best, and "Bye Bye Birdie" left me last night just as happily assured as ever." In preparing to provide Santa Fe with this "happy assurance" the four leads in the production, Joe Toulouse, Carol Parsons, Suzan Franz and Frank Lucero, gave a preview concert of the songs from "Birdie" at the Three Cities of Spain Coffee House on April 26-27. The orchestra, directed by Thomas Braeuer included about a half dozen performers from the musical faculty, but was largely comprised of high school students. Marylinda Gutierrez did the choral directing; Rutr Young did the choreography; Joe Wertz designed the scenery, and Robert Saam staged the entire show. Under this direction, along with weeks of hard work, a polished presentation of the well-known broadway musical, "Bye Bye Birdie," was given to the Santa Fe audiences. This play, full of youthful enthusiasm and a touch of sophistication that raised it above the high school norm, was a tribute and a challenge to SFHS for '64.

Conrad Birdie (Frank Lucero) tells Albert Peterson (Joe Toulouse) and Mae Peterson (Karen Abraham) "I am tense" in a scene of the production "Bye Bye Birdie."

Charmane Crown makes up Karen Abrahams for the opening night of "Birdie."

180

Jeff Westcott, David McCrary, Joe Shattuck, Les Hudgeons, Steve Schroeder, Charles Price and Craig Ginn, members of the Q.S.W.W.D., prepare to carry Rose Alverez away during "Bye-Bye Birdie."

Albert and Rosie argue

about

lovelife

and

sings "What

Albert's Rosie Did

Ever See In Him?"

Kim MacAffee

pro-

fesses that she wants "to live" instead of going

steady

with

Hugo Peabody.

Maude's

Roadside

Retreat

is the scene of

a great deal of activity. In the first picture Hugo bar.

(Gary Soldow) Next,

Maude,

sneaks into

Charles

Maude's

Lowance,

asks

his age and throws him out. In the last Picture Albert sings "Talk to Me."

Even though some of the group have already graduated, the Midnighters are always welcome entertainment at class night activities. Here, they play "High School U.S.A." in the style that has made them so popular among many Santa Fe High students.

jffl

Seniors of 1963 Display Their Talents to

Displaying their various talents for the approval of the student body, seniors of '63 presented their annual class night May 27. Ramona Ulibarri was mistress of ceremonies for the gala occasion, which traditionally takes place the night before graduation. Fourteen acts, including songs, dances, band numbers, and group acts were performed. George Tena gave an inspiring speech on the topic "To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield," the class motto. Mr. Walsh made the presentation of scholarship and other awards won by the members of the Class of '63 during the year. The audience, composed of parents, teachers, and students, rewarded the participants with pearls of applause and evidently had as an enjoyable a time as did the performers themselves. As the evening drew to a close, Sweeney Gym reverberated to the strains of " O n Demons" as the seniors of 1963 sang their school song one last time.

Ellen Oppenheim sings "Let Me Entertain You" to start off the Class Night activities.

182 I

Outgoing Student Council President Bill Carr introduces the newly elected incumbent, Billy Zimmer, to the audience at Class Night.

Studentry for Class Night Frank Fields, Perry Bean, Frank Thornton, and Warren Nance please the audience with their rendition of "Chilly Winds."

Diana Smith sings "That Old Devil Moon" with almost professional style during Class Night.

Principal Thomas B. Walsh announces the awards of scholarships and grants during Class Night activities.

183

Graduating Class Entertains the

Frank (Conrad Birdie) Lucero sings "One Last Kiss" during the class night activities much to the delight of the audience.

Joseph Herrera and partner Shirley Nims, along with George Tena and his partner delight the class night audience with this corn dance.

The newest and most modern styles: the balloon look, the box style, the perfect outdoor attire, and the styles of 1973 are modeled by these Santa Fe High School senior girls during class night in Sweeney Gymnasium.

Students for Annual Class Night Activities "Take that and that," seems to be what these senior girls are saying to each other as they re-enact the rumble scene from the broadway show West Side Story for the audience that filled all the available seats in Sweeney Gymnasium on class night.

Miss Patricia Gallegos captivated the class night audience with her rendition of the Charleston.

Frank Fields, Perry Bean, and Warren Nance lead the entire class night cast in the finale, "Michael."

185

295 Graduating Seniors Participate in 1963

Graduating seniors take their last walk as seniors down the hall of Santa Fe High School on their way to commencement.

With tassels swinging, the graduating class of 1963 marches solemnly into Sweeney Gymnasium under the proud and sometimes tearful eyes of their watching parents to receive diplomas they have worked twelve long, hard years to earn.

186

Commencement Exercises On May 28 at 8 P.M., a capacity crowd watched as Santa Fe High School's 295 graduating seniors marched into Sweeney Gym for commencement exercises. The exercises began with the invocation by Fr. Juniper Hukenbeck followed by two numbers from the concert chorusâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;"Be Thou Not Still" and "You'll Never Walk Alone." Ramona Ulibarri, president of the class, then presented Dr. James Slezak, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, who in turn presented the commencement speakers, Joan Goodman and Valerye Plath. William Carr, President of Student Council, presented Principal Thomas B. Walsh. Mr. Walsh then presented the Class of 1963 and George Graham Jr., president of the school board, presented the diplomas. The chorus sang "In Peace and Joy I Now Depart" and "Cantate Domino," followed by the benediction by The Rev. Kenneth M. Keeler, and commencement exercises ended. President of the school board George A . Graham Jr. and Principal Thomas Walsh distribute diplomas.

These juniors and sophomores have the job of seeing that each cap and gown is turned in and boxed for shipment.

Newly graduated

Leland Cooper

proudly carries his

diploma as he leaves the platform and high school life.

187

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Index A b e y t a , J i m . . . 67 A b e y t a , M a r g a r e t . . . 48 A b l e , John . . . 48 A b r a h a m , Karen . . . 40. 48, 125, 141. 145, 154, 155, 158, 159, 180 Acuna, M a r c y . . . 82 Adams, A n n . . . 22, 82 Adkins, Chris . . . 48, 150 Aguilar, Marilyn . . . 67 Ahearne, John . . . 67 Alano, Dennis . . . 82 A l a r i d , G e o r g e . . . 28, 60, 64, 67. 99, 104, 148, 156, 157 A l a r i d , P a t s y . . . 8 2 , 177 A l a r i d , Theresa . . . 67, 177 Albrecht, Dale . . . 82 Alcantar, Lourdes . . . 82 A l d r i d g e , M a r g e r y . . . 12 Allen. C h a r l o t t e . . . 67, 138, 198 Allen, Eugene . . . 12, 27 Allen, Joseph . . . 47, 172. 176. 177 A l m e i d a , Betty . . . 82 A l m e i d a , M a r y A n n . . . 67 Anaya, A r t h u r . . . 48 Anaya, Benjie . . . 48 Anaya, David . . . 48 Anaya, John . . . 82 Anaya, Johnny . . . 82 Anaya, Leroy . . . 48 Anaya, Manuel . . . 67 Anaya, Manuel . . . 82 Anaya, Maureen . . . 82 Anaya, Polly . . . 82 Anaya, Ruben . . . 67 Anaya, Tonie . . . 82 Anaya, Viola . . . 82 Anderson, Danny . . . 67 Anderson, Karl . . . 82 Anderson, Susan . . . 82 A n d r e g g , Kathy . . . 82 A n g e l , A n g e l a . . . 67 A n g e l , Bobby . . . 82 A n g e l , Isabel . . . 82 A n g l e , Tom . . . 66, 67 Anstey, Randall . . . 48 A p o d a c a , Bennie . . . 82 A p o d a c a , Bonnie . . . 82 A p o d a c a , Danny . . . 82, 118 A p o d a c a , G l o r i a . . . 82 A p o d a c a , Jeanette . . . 48 A p o d a c a , Juanita . . . 82 A p o d a c a , Junie . . . 48 A p o d a c a , M a r g a r e t . . . 32, 48, 14 A p o d a c a , Michael . . . 82 A p o d a c a , Mike . . . 48, 120 A p o d a c a , Raymond . . . 82 A r a g o n , Tommy . . . 67, 118 Arceo, Ramona . . . 82 Archuleta, Agnes . . . 67 Archuleta, Don . . . 48, 176, 177 Archuleta, Filimon . . . 48 Archuleta, Manuel . . . 82, 118 Arguello, Ruby . . . 82 Arguello, Sylvia . . . 82 Armengaud, Elizabeth . . . 12 Armentrout, Suzanne . . . 82, 169 A r m i j o . A n t h o n y . . . 67, 138 A r m i j o , Betty . . . 67 A r m i j o , Frances . . . 67, 154, 159 Armstrong. Linda . . . 82 Arnberger, Rob . . . 82 A r n o l d , Janet . . . 48, 146 Ashton, Patty . . . 40, 48. 125, 135. 138. 141

Aston, Era . . . 6 7 , 138, 140, 141 A t e n c i o , J o - A n n . . . 82 A u t e n , Kay . . . 38, 48, 60 A u t r y , Roy . . . 82 A v i l a , Barr . . . 82 Aycock, Alana . . . 82

Babcock, Julian . . . 82 Baca, Bertha . . . 82 Baca, Cayetano . . . 48 Baca, C h a r l o t t e . . . 67 Baca, Darlene . . . 82, 177, 190 Baca, Diane . . . 67 Baca, G e n e . . . 67 Baca, G e o r g e . . . 82, 98, 109, 114, 156, 157 Baca, H e n r i e t t a . . . 82 Baca, Joe . . . 49 Baca, Marcelo . . . 49 Baca, M a r y . . . 67 Baca, M a r y . . . 82 Baca, M a r y A l i c e . . . 67 Baca, Nancy . . . 67 Baca, Pablo . . . 82 Baca, Rosie . . . 82 Bailey, Darla . . . 82 Bakos, Jozef . . . 12 Baldizan, Dickie . . . 67. 98, 116, 117, 156 Barbero, Gloria . . . 67 Barela, J o A n n . . . 67 Barela, J o e . . . 82 Barela, Lorraine . . . 49 Barela, Polly . . . 67 Barela, Richard . . . 49 Barker, Barbara . . . 82 Barnes, Barbara . . . 67, 132, 159 Barreras, Linda . . . 49, 150, 176, 177 Barrett, Tamara . . . 154 Barton, Sarah . . . 15 Barton, Steve . . . 82, 98, 108, 118, 156, 191 Bassett, Ralph . . . 82 Bean, P e r r y . . . 4 9 , 9 8 , 183, 185 Beard, M y r o n . . . 68, 190 Beevers, Rosemary . . . 82 Begelspiker, Barbara . . . 82, 174 Begelspiker. David . . . 199 Behnke, Martha . . . 82 Benavidez, A n d y . . . 83 Benavidez, Bea . . . 83 Benavidez, Danny . . . 3 1 , 49 Benavidez, Doroteo . . . 3 1 , 49 Benavidez, Paul . . . 82 Benavidez, Rosella . . . 83 Benavidez, Sandra . . . 49 Bennett. Charlie . . . 49, 98, 100, 103, 104, 107. 148 Bennett, John . . . 83 Bennett, K i t . . . 68 Bennett, M a r y A l i c e . . . 68 Benta, R o b e r t . . . 83 Benta, Viola . . . 83 Bertola, Raymond . . . 49 Birkes, Wallace . . . 165 Blaine, G l a d y s . . . 12, 35 Blea, Celina . . . 83 Blea, Christine . . . 83 Blea, Lupita . . . 68 Blea, M a r g a r e t . . . 83

201

Blea, M a r y . . . 83 Blea, Pablo . . . 83 Blotter, Steve . . . 83 Blumenfeld, W i l l o w . . . 138 Boatman, Dorothy . . . 83 Boles, Dorothy . . . 83 Bolin, Claudia . . . 40, 49. 138, 141. 158. 159 Bolin, M a r i o n . . . 83 Bolinger, M e l b a J o . . . 68 Bone, Steve . . . 60. 65, 68, 98. 110, 118, 156, 157, 192 Borgel, Richard . . . 68 Borgel, W i l l i a m . . . 49, 171 Borland, Betsy . . . 68, 138, 140. 155, 193 Bornman, Steve . . . 68 Boulton, John . . . 83 Brady, C a t h i . . . 68. 169, 174 Braeuer, Thomas . . . 12, 88, 166, 169 Bransford, Bernadette . . . 49, 150 Bransford, Carlos . . . 83 Bransford, H a r o l d . . . 68 Bransford, Josephine . . . 34, 49, 150 Bransford, Lucille . . . 68 Brashears, Roberts . . . 68, 154, 194 Brewer, R o b e r t . . . 83, 109 Brinegar, Paul . . . 68 Brito. Carol . . . 60, 65, 68, 125, 155, 192 Brito, G e n e . . . 49 Brito, Pat . . . 49 Brock, J e r r i Lee . . . 68 Bronnenkant, John . . . 49, 164 Brooks, Jean . . . 83 Brown, C r a i g . . . 83, 118 Brown, Danny . . . 68 Brown, Doug . . . 83 Brown, H a r o l d . . . 49 Brown, Pamela . . . 83, 193 Buckles, M a r y . . . 83 Bueno, Carlos . . . 83 Bueno, Yolanda . . . 83 Bunnel, Barbara . . . 68, 175, 192 Burton, Dennis . . . 83 Burton, Karen . . . 83 Burttram, Patsy . . . 83, 175, 178 Bustos, Irene . . . 83 Butcher, Tertia . . . 4 1 , 49, 50, 159 Bute, Janey . . . 39, 4 1 , 50, 136, 137, 142, 158, 159 Bynum, Fred . . . 83 Byrd, Jerry . . . 68. 104, 106, 107, 156 Byrd, Larry . . . 68, 104, 105, 107, 116, 156

Cahalan, J i m . . . 50 Calles, Betti A n n . . . 68. 172, 173 Campbell, Doug . . . 128, 174 Campos, Johnny . . . 68 Candelaria, Flora . . . 50, 150 Candelario, Josephine . . . 68 Carnes, Gayle . . . 50 Carpenter, Charlene . . . 66, 68, 154, 159, 174, 196 C a r r , Bill . . . 4 1 , 50, 52, 124, 125, 126, 138. 141, 152. 183 C * r r , Jean . . . 8 0 , 8 1 , 84, 193 Carr, Marjory . . . 12, 138, 147 Carrillo. A l b e r t . . . 84

Carriilo, A n d y . . . 84 C a r r i l l o . Jessie . . . 84 C a r r i i l o , Maria . . . 68 C a r r i l l o . Percilla . . . 68 C a r r i i l o , Viola . . . 50 Carter. Carole . . . 50 Casados, A p o l i n a r . . . 50 Casados. Don . . . 12, 18, 70 Casados, Joanne . . . 84 Casados. Joe . . . 10, 12, I 12 Casados. M a r k . . . 84, 108, 116 Casados, Pauline . . . 68 Casados, Rose . . . 68 Castellano. Bobby . . . 8 1 , 84, I 10 Castellano, Robert I 84 Castillo. Severina . . . 50 Catanach, Connie . . . 84 C a t a n a c h , J o e . . . 50 Catanach. Lawrence . . . 50 C a t a n a c h , Pauline . . . 68 Cathey. Mike . . . 68 C a t r o n , Fletcher . . . 84 C a t r o n . Steve . . . 49, 50, 9 1 , 129, 196 C de Baca, Bernadette . . . 51 C d e Baca, Daniel . . . 30 C d e Baca, David . . . 84 C d e Baca, Evangeline . . . 68 C e b a d a . Rosalie . . . 84 Chambers, Christine . . . 68, 132 Chavez. A l i c e . . . 65, 68, 96, 97, 131, 191 Chavez, Cynthia . . . 84 Chavez, David . . . 51 Chavez, Echo . . . 84 Chavez, E d d i e . . . 120, 121 Chavez, E r n e s t . . . 51 Chavez, Eugene . . . 68 Chavez, Eugene . . . 84 Chavez, Jerry . . . 84 Chavez, J i m m y . . . 84 Chavez, Joe . . . 51 Chavez, J o e . . . 93 Chavez, J o e P. . . . 84 Chavez, Josephine . . . 68 Chavez, Juanita . . . 84 Chavez, Kathleen . . . 68 Chavez, Loretta . . . 51 Chavez, Manuel . . . 84 Chavez, M a r g a r e t . . . 84 Chavez, Marilyn . . . 51 Chavez, M a r y J o . . . 69 Chavez, M e r c y . . . 84 Chavez, Nova . . . 51 Chavez, Rebecca . . . 177 Chavez, Rita . . . 51 Chavez, Santana . . . 69 Chiesi, Christy . . . 84 Childers, Donna . . . 84 Chism, C l i n t . . . 69 Christian, J i m . . . 51 C i e n , Fred . . . 84 Clark, Elen . . . 84 Click. Christine . . . 12, 150 C l i f f o r d , Carla . . . 69 Cline. Tom . . . 5 1 . 98. 100 Clokey, Evelyn . . . 84 Clower, Lady A n n . . . 22, 69 Coen, Betty . . . 84 Coen, G e o r g e . . . 69 C o f f e e , C a t h y . . . 69. 154 C o l e . C a r l t o n . . . 42, 5 1 . 98, 100, 118. 126. 140. 141, 144, 156, 157, 162, 163 C o l e , J i m m y . . . 84 Collyer, M a r y . . . 84 Cook. Ed . . . 156 Cook, Elane . . . 84, 132 Cooper, Lee . . . 5 1 , 187

C o p e l a n d . Linda . . . 6 9 . 174 C o r d o v a . A l b e r t . . . 84 C o r d o v a , A n n i e . . . 51 C o r d o v a , Catherine . . . 5 1 , 150 C o r d o v a , Dolores . . . 69 C o r d o v a , Evelyn . . . 84 C o r d o v a , Richard . . . 30 C o r d o v a , Steve . . . 69 C o r d o v a , Susan . . . 84 C o r d o v a , Tim . . . 84 C o r d o v a . Virginia . . . 84 Coriz, Marshall . . . 69, 112 Coriz, Theresa . . . 69Corriz, Santos . . . 5 1 , 116 Coss, Ronald . . . 10, 12, 163 Couchman, Terry . . . 69 Cox. Patricia . . . 69 C r a b b , B o b . . . 51 C r a i g , Dorothy . . . 15 Crane, Jaye . . . 84 Crites, Loren . . . 5 1 , 98. 103, 135, 175 Crockers. Ed . . . 69 Croshaw. Butch . . . 5 1 , 112, 113 Crown, Charmaine . . . 180 Culver. Debby . . . 69, 138, 140, 141, 154, 159, 192

Daggett, Linda . . . 84 Dalton, Herminio . . . 84 Danenberg, G e o r g e . . . 69 Danielson, Doris . . . 69 Davalos, Charles . . . 84 Davalos, Charles . . . 84 Davalos, Ted . . . 7 0 , 112, 156, 164 Davis, Deanne . . . 84 Davis, Dudley . . . 70, 110 Davis, Jo-Ann . . . 32, 84 Davis, M a r y . . . 84 Davis, Thorn . . . 112 DeAguero, A n g i e . . . 51 Dean, J o e . . . 84 Dean, Rudy . . . 84, 98 Deans-Barrett, Catherine . . . 12, 80, 154 de Castro, Esther . . . 70 De Leon, Lawrence . . . 84, 169 Dempsey, M a r t H a r t . . . 12 Dendahl. Barbara . . . 52, 138, 140 Dennis, Lynda . . . 84 Dickson, Rosemary . . . 84 Digneo. Ralph J II Dillenschneider, Kathy . . . 84 Dillon, Cheryl . . . 70, I 3 2 r 146 Dillon. Sandra . . . 52, 172 Dimas, Bill . . . 20, 52. 171 Dimas, Freddy . . . 70, 192 Dinkel. Reynalda . . . 12,20, 177 Dix, Sharon . . . 5 2 , 172, 173 Dix, Terry . . . 84 Dixon, John . . . 70 Dixon, Sandra . . . 52 Doak. Tom . . . 38, 39, 52, 100, 119, 138. 140, 156, 157, 162, 163 Dominguez, Ronnie . . . 84, 109, 118 Dukeminier, G a y l e . . . 52 Dukeminier, J i m . . . 70, 164 Duhaime, Linda . . . 70 Dunlap. W i l l i a m . . . 70 Dunn, Madelynn . . . 52 Duran. Barbara . . . 70 Duran, Bernadette . . . 84 Duran, E r n e s t . . . 84 Duran. R o b e r t . . . 52, 171

202

Duran. Tessie . . . 84

Eagan, Tom . . . 84 Egenhofer, Kay . . . 22, 52, 125 Eide, Bill . . . 8 4 , 169, 193 Encinias, M e r c y . . . 84 Encinias, Viola . . . 84 England, Glen . . . 70, 169 Eoff, Larson . . . 70, 196 Escudero, Elizabeth . . . 84 Espinosa, Chris . . . 70 Espinosa, Gloria . . . 84 Espinosa, Josephine . . . 52, 150 Espinosa, O r l a n d o . . . 84 Evans, Bruce . . . 42, 52, 56, 9 1 , 98, 100, 164 Ewing, Mark . . . 70

Fairchild, W a l t e r . . . 84 Fargen, A n t h o n y . . . 52, 98 Fargen, Beneta . . . 70 Faucett, Clyde . . . 106, 118 Federici, Linda . . . 65, 66, 70, 138, 140, 141, 154, 155, 159, 191 Feld, Danny . . . 84 Felix, H e n r y . . . 70 Fernandez, Joaquin . . . 12, 80, 177 Fernandez, Rudolfo . . . 15 Ferrill, Carl . . . 52, 98, 104, 107, 116, 117 Fidel, Dolores . . . 12, 18 Fields, Frank . . . 52, 98, 138, 139, 183, 185 Finch, Keith . . . 85 Finch, Pamela . . . 43, 53, 136, 159 Fischer, Eddie . . . 70 Fleshman, Bill . . . 53 Flores, Anna . . . 70 Fordham, Dennis . . . 85 Fowler, Steve . . . 85, 98, 108, 156 Frank, G l o r i a . . . 85 Frank, Martha . . . 85 Frank, Rose . . . 85 Franz, Susan . . . 85, 169, 178, 179, 181 Freshley, Hal . . . 22, 70, 159, 171, 174 Freshley, H a r o l d . . . 10, 12 Fresquez, Valeria . . . 177 Fritzges, Francine . . . 71 Fry, Celia . . . 53, 172

G a b a l d o n , A n g i e . . . 23, 53, 136, 146 G a b a l d o n , Frank . . . 53, 108 Gairey, John . . . 13, 85 Galanter, Benny . . . 53, 110, I I I , 164 Gallego, H a t t i e . . . 53 Gallegos, A l i c e . . . 85 Gallegos, Dolores . . . 71 Gallegos, Elizabeth . . . 71 Gallegos, Elizabeth . . . 85 Gallegos, Eloy . . . 85 Gallegos, Jose C . . . . 15 Gallegos, Leo . . . 71 Gallegos, Marcella . ' . . 53 Gallegos, Olivia . . . 71

Gallegos, Patricia . . . 5 3 , 131, 150, 151, 185 Gallion, Patsy Jean . . . 71 Sallivan, M a r g a r e t . . . 7 1 , 154, 169 Galvin, Gail . . . 5 3 , 164 Galvin, Lynn . . . 85, 198 Gann, T r o y . . . 13, 98, 100, 116 Garcia, Alex . . . 85 Garcia, Angelina . . . 85 Garcia, Annie . . . 71 Garcia, Anthony . . . 7 1 , 104, 107 Garcia, Apolonio . . . 53 Garcia, A r t h u r . . . 3 0 , 7 1 . 156 Garcia, Cecilia . . . 85 Garcia, Clara . . . 85 Garcia, Cosme . . . 53 Garcia, David . . . 53 Garcia, Dolores . . . 71 Garcia, Dolores Ann . . . 34, 53, 150,151, 154 Garcia, Dorothy . . . 7 1 , 177 Garcia, E l e a n o r . . . 53 Garcia, E r n e s t . . . 53 Garcia, Gloria Jean . . . 71 Garcia, Isabel . . . 85 Garcia, James . . . 71 Garcia, Joanne . . . 85 Garcia, Joe . . . 71 Garcia, Johnny . . . 71 Garcia, Juanita . . . 71 Garcia, Karla . . . 63, 146 Garcia, Linda . . . 71 Garcia, Mary . . . 85 Garcia, M o l l y . . . 5 3 , 172 Garcia, Pablo . . . 85 Garcia, Patsy . . . 85 Garcia, Ray . . . 85 Garcia, Reyes . . . 85 Garcia, R o b e r t . . . 71 Garcia, Rosalie . . . 85 Garner, Betty . . . 71 Garrison, Frances . . . 13 Gassman, Larry . . . 53, 154 Gee, H e n r y . . . 7 1 , 110, 156, 164 Gee, Mike . . . 85, 172, 173 Gerhart, Mack . . . 85 Gerzanich, Francine . . . 71 Gilbert, Sylvia . . . 85 Gill, William . . . 13 Gilliam, Richard . . . 71 Ginn, Craig . . . 7 1 , 174, 175, 181 Giron, Patricia . . . 71 Glabe, Kathleen . . . 85 Glabe, Larry . . . 71 Glass, John . . . 71 Glassmire, Bonnie . . . 85 Gomez, Lee . . . 85 Gomez, Lucille . . . 85 Gomez, Patricia . . . 85 Gomez, Priscilla . . . 54 Gonzales, A l b e r t . . . 54, 110, 114, 115, 156, 159, 162, 174 Gonzales, Angie . . . 54, 146, 172 Gonzales, Anna . . . 85 Gonzales, A r t . . . 98, 100 Gonzales, Charlie . . . 86 Gonzales, Don . . . 64, 66, 7 1 , 160 Gonzales, Edward . . . 86, 171 Gonzales, Ernie . . . 118 Gonzales, Helen . . . 86, 177 Gonzales, Helen . . . 86, 177 Gonzales, Henry . . . 54 Gonzales, Joe . . . 71 Gonzales, Jose . . . 198 Gonzales, Juanita . . . 15 Gonzales, Kathy . . . 71 Gonzales, Laurence . . . 54 Gonzales, Linda . . . 71

Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales,

Lorraine . . . 32, 86 Mabel . . . 86, 147 M a r g a r e t . . . 71 Norma . . . 71 Priscilla . . . 16, 71 R o b e r t . . . 86 Sammy . . . 71 Theresa . . . 54 Thomas . . . 54 Tony . . . 72 Veronica . . . 54, 130, 150,

151 Gonzales, Virginia . . . 80, 86, 150. 175 Goodman, Joan . . . 22, 43, 50, 54, 146, 154, 159 Goodwin, Jerry . . . 23, 54 Goodwin, JoAnn . . . 86 Gores, Jim . . . 86 Graham, George A., Jr. . . . 187 Granger, Ronald . . . 86 Gray, Tommy . . . 86 Green, Richard . . . 86, 98, 109 Griego, Christella . . . 78 Griego, Jesse . . . 86 Griego, Johnny . . . 30, 93 Griego, LeRoy . . . 54, 177 Griego, Mike . . . 54 Griego, Ray . . . 54, 98 Griego, Tonie . . . 78 Grimes, Mary Lou . . . 152 Grimes, Richard . . . 86, 98, 112, 119 Grubbs, Merlyn . . . 65, 72, 98, 104, 107, 112, 118, 119, 156, 194 Grubbs, Ricky. . . 8 6 , 112, 113 Guevara, Cristela . . . 86 Guillen, Nicholas . . . 86 Gurule, Bernadette . . . 86 Gurule, Danny . . . 86 Gurule, Delia . . . 86 Gurule, Judy . . . 86 Gurule, Philip . . . 86, 109 Gurule, Richard . . . 54 Gurule, Rose . . . 86 Gutierrez, Junior . . . 54, 98 Gutierrez, Ladd . . . 86, 109 Gutierrez, Marylinda . . . 13, 170

Hadley, Gary . . . 86 Hagman, Estella . . . 86 Halford, P a t . . . 72 Hall, Don . . . 72, 156 Hall, J a m e s . . . 86, 110, 156 Ham, Jodie . . . 72 Hamilton, Elise . . . 72 Hamilton, Jimmy . . . 86 Hammond, Don . . . 54, 98, 100 Hammond, Ronald . . . 54 Hansen, K e n t . . . 72 Hansen, Mark . . . 72 Harkleroad, Dean . . . 54 Harlow, Chris . . . 54, 96, 97, 131, 191 Harlow, Tom . . . 72, 88, 110, 112, 156, 159, 178 Harris, Molly . . . 72, 138. 139. 140 Harrison, Pete . . . 114. 115 Hartsfield, Barbara . . . 32, 86 Harvey, Ann . . . 86 Harvey, John . . . 86 Harvey, Julian . . . 72, 98, 103, 118 Haskins, Cindy . . . 86 Hausner, Susan . . . 86 Hayes, Bill . . . 54, 138. 140 Healy, Sharon . . . 55, 128 Heatherington, Bobby . . . 86

Hebert. Gayle . . . 86, 138, 139, 141, 164 Heck, James . . . 72 Hemsing, Wayne . . . 72 Henry, Donald . . . 86 Herkenham, Alice . . . 66, 72, 159. 174, 197 Herrera, Imelda . . . 86 Herrera, Ismael . . . 86 Herrera, Joseph . . . 55, 104, 129, 184 Herrera, Lydia . . . 55 Herrera, Raymond . . . 55, 172 Herrera, Virginia . . . 55 Hill, R o b e r t . . . 86, 112 Hinds, Betty . . . 7 2 , 178 Hoahwah, Byron . . . 86 Hoahwah, Kimberlyn . . . 22, 86 Hogan, Richard . . . 86 Holden, Brenda . . . 72 Holland, Danny . . . 55, 131 Honnell, Dolorine . . . 32, 86 Horsey, Catharine . . . 5, 13, 53, 155 Howell, Corky . . . 86 Howland, Henry . . . 86 Hudgeons, Leslie . . . 87. 99, 103, 179. 181, 193

James, Carolyn . . . 72 James, Richard . . . 87, 98, 109, 193 Jaramillo, Mary . . . 72 Jeffus, Susan . . . 72 Jimenez, Judy . . . 72 Jolly, Barbara . . . 55, 125, 134, 152, 154, 174 Jones, Carolyn . . . 22, 55, 138, 140, 141, 195 Jones, Freddie . . . 72 Jones, Janey . . . 22, 87 Jones, Paula . . . 87 Jones, Suzanne . . . 87, 193

Kahn, Kathy . . . 87 Karlson, Rosina . . . 72 Katcher, Joe . . . 109 Katz, N a n c y . . . 72, 174, 195 Kaufman, J o Ann . . . 72 Kaye, Frances . . . 192 Keeler, Virginia . . . 55 Keelin, Janette . . . 72, 133 Keesing, John . . . 87 Kellogg, Louise . . . 172 Kenney, David . . . 87. 169 Kenney, Katie . . . 66, 72, 159, 169 Kenyon, Kathleen . . . 72 Kidder, Lillian . . . 13, 151 King, James . . . 72 Kinnikin, John . . . 87 Kinnikin, Todd . . . 72 Kloeppel, Anthony . . . 55 Kloeppel, James . . . 72 Knee, Eric . . . 30, 87 Krehbiel, Phil . . . 66, 159, 198 Krueger, J o Ann . . . 13 Kurth, R o b e r t . . . T3, 80

La Monda. Geraldine . . . 72 Lamoreux, Carol . . . 87 Lamoreux. Steve . . . 87, 108, 114. 156 Lane. Mary . . . 13, 19. 64, 125. 127 Larranaga, Eloise . . . 87 Larsson. Britta . . . 87, 191 Lavadie, Elaine . . . 87, 199 Lawrence. Carole . . . 73, 190 Lawrence, Tom . . . 13, 80, 83, 147 Laycook. Iris . . . 13. 80.83. 147 Layden. Michael . . . 87. 98. 118, 174 LeBow, Christy . . . 55, 130, 150 Lee, Leslie . . . 87 LeFavre. Rita . . . 87 Leyba. Jimmy . . . 87 Leyva. Mary . . . 73 Licon. Antonio . . . 87, 109 Lim, Sue . . . 73 Lindberg. Josephine . . . 73 Littleton, Ann . . . 73 Livingston, Larry . . . 87 Lobato. Francisca . . . 43, 55, 57, 132, 133. 138, 159 Lopez. Alfred . . . 87 Lopez, Barbara . . . 87, 190 Lopez, Carmen . . . 73 Lopez, David . . . 87 Lopez. Debbie . . . 73. 153, 159, 169,190 Lopez, Ed . . . 55 Lopez. Effie . . . 87 Lopez, Esther . . . 73 Lopez, Frances . . . 73 Lopez. Frank . . . 73 Lopez. Gloria . . . 73. 177 Lopez, Greg! . . . 87 Lopez. LeRoy . . . 55 Lopez. Marcia . . . 73 Lopez, Mary . . . 87 Lopez, Robert . . . 87 Lopez, Ruby . . . 87 Lopez, Sylvia . . . 55 Loriaux, Michael . . . 87 Lovato, Anita . . . 87 Lovato, David . . . 73. 98, 102 Lovato, Elsie. . . 3 4 , 55, 150 Loveless, Jane . . . 73, 172 Lowance, Charles . . . 55, 135, 181 Lowe, Arthur . . . 55, 98, 118, 156 Lowe. Mary . . . 87, 146 Luby, Marilyn . . . 87 Luby. Martha Jane . . . 33, 55, 150, 151 Lucero. Carmela . . . 56 Lucero, David . . . 87, 104 Lucero, Frank . . . 44, 56, 125. 127. 135, 138. 139. 140, 141, 171, 179, 180. 184 Lucero, Frank . . . 73 Lucero, Helen . . . 87 Lucero. James . . . 73 Lucero. James . . . 87 Lucero, Mary . . . 56 Lucero, Nellie . . . 87 Lucero, Pete . . . 87 Lucero. Phillip . . . 87 Lucero, Tommy . . . 73 Lujan. Angela . . . 73 Lujan. David . . . 28. 73 Liyan, Rosella . . . 56 Lujan, Tommy . . . 87 Lumpkins, Markley . . . 13, 143 Lynch. James . . . 13, 85

MacDonald. Darnell . . . 86. 110, 118 MacGillivray. Allen . . . I I

MacGillivray, Duncan . . . 28, 66, 73, 98. 103, 112, 113, 192 Madrid, Joann . . . 87 Madrid. Michael . . . 87 Madrid. Nellie . . . 56 Maes, Evelyn . . . 87 Maes, Felix . . . 87 Maes, Patricia . . . 73 Maes, Socorro . . . 73 Maestas, Becky . . . 56 Maestas, Rudy . . . 87 Maez, Gloria . . . 56 Malczewski, Sophie . . . 73 Manahan. Brian . . . 87 Mann, Jarenie . . . 56 Mann. Jeannie . . . 28, 69, 73, 125, 138, 140. 159. 195 Manzanares, Mary Lou . . . 74 Manzanares, Vickie . . . 56, 138 Mares, Arthur . . . 56 Mares, Benjamin . . . 56 Mares, Becky . . . 87 Mares, Elizabeth . . . 74 Markham, Janet . . . 74, 159 Marquez, Anna . . . 74 Marquez, Frank . . . 56 Marquez, Juan . . . 74 Marquez. Louie . . . 38, 39, 56, 98, 104, 156 Marquez, Max . . . 87 Marquez, Raymond . . . 87 Marsh, Anita . . . 22, 87, 178 Marsh, Marilyn . . . 74 Martin, Barbara . . . 74 Martin, Betty Lee . . . 74 Martinez, Anthony . . . 87 Martinez, Ben . . . 13 Martinez, Benny . . . 87 Martinez, Bernie . . . 56 Martinez. Billy . . . 56 Martinez, Caroline . . . 87 Martinez, Chris . . . 56 Martinez, Diego . . . 74, 172 Martinez, Dorinda . . . 87 Martinez, Erlinda . . . 87 Martinez, Eufilia . . . 57 Martinez, Gloria . . . 87 Martinez, Helen . . . 172 Martinez, Horace . . . 74 Martinez, Jennie . . . 74 Martinez, Jimmy . . . 87 Martinez, Joe . . . 74 Martinez, Joel . . . 116 Martinez, John A . . . . 87 Martinez, John J . . . . 87 Martinez, Josie . . . 87 Martinez, Josina . . . 74 Martinez, Juan . . . 98, 109 Martinez, Judy . . . 87 Martinez, Julian . . . 87 Martinez. Leo . . . 57, 120, 121, 159.165 Martinez, Louis F. . . . I I Martinez, Maggie . . . 87 Martinez, Marcella . . . 87 Martinez, Margie . . . 57 Martinez, Maria . . . 87 Martinez. Mary Alice . . . 57 Martinez, Mary Ann . . . 74, 143 Martinez, Melvin . . . 57, 164 Martinez, Michael . . . 87, 116 Martinez, Mino . . . 57 Martinez, Ray . . . 114 Martinez. Richard . . . 87 Martinez. Rosella . . . 57, 150 Martinez, Sammy . . . 87 Martinez, Tony . . . 31 Martinez, Virginia . . . 87

204

Mascarenas, Adele . . . 88 Mascarenas, Billy . . . 57 Mascarenas, Ronnie . . . 88 Mayshark, Cassandra . . . 74, 159 McCarver, Mike . . . 88 M c C l o u d . John . . . 109 McCormick. Terry . . . 56, 98 McCrary, David . . . 88, 181 McDonald, Lavon . . . 13, 98, 100, 102 McEntee, Grace . . . 13 McEuen, Bonnie . . . 56 McEuen, Mike . . . 56, 166, 16.8 M c G e e , J a n e t . . . 88 McKennan, Bess . . . 13 McKinnon, Brenda . . . 56, 146 McLaughlin, Peggie . . . 74 McLeod, John . . . 88 McPherson. Kathleen . . . 74 M c W i l l i a m , John . . . 74, 156, 162 Meador, Henry . . . 57, 98, 100, 101, 112, 113, 118 Medina, Ramos . . . 88 Medina, Stella . . . 74 Medrano, Jane . . . 74 Mendonca, V i n c e n t . . . 33, 88. 98, 110 Mendoza, Imelda . . . 57, 172, 173 Mendoza, Irma . . . 57, 130, 150, 151 Mendoza, Sammy . . . 88, 98 Mercer, Johnny . . . 74 Mervis, Mike . . . 136 Michaelson, R o b e r t . . . 13 Michaelson, Thomas . . . 74, 118 Middleton, M a x . . . 13, 27, 38 Mier, Juanita . . . 88 Mier, Marin . . . 14 Mignardot, Michele . . . 88 Miles, Gail . . . 75 Miller. John . . . 88, 112 Miller, Rina . . . 88 Milligan, Michael . . . 88 Millington, Florence . . . 14, 143 Millington, Marc . . . 74, 98, 195 Milner, Louise . . . 88 Mitchell, Margaret . . . 88 Mitchell, Phil . . . 88 Montano, Cleo . . . 57 Montano, Gilbert . . . 88 Montano, Jimmy . . . 44, 57, 98, 116. 156 Montano, Judy . . . 88 Montano, Louise . . . 57 Montano, Margie . . . 15 Montano, Ray . . . 39, 57, 104, 105, 106, 107 Montano, Sylvia . . . 88 Montez, Marjorie . . . 74, 143, 177 Montgomery, Laura . . . 88 Montoya, Anthony . . . 88 Montoya, A r t . . . I 10, I I I Montoya, Betty . . . 57 Montoya, Betty . . . 88 Montoya, Betty J o . . . 88 Montoya, Charlie . . . 88 Montoya, Danny . . . 74 Montoya, Dorinda . . . 66, 74, 96, 97, 103, 159. 191 Montoya, Edward . . . 88 Montoya, G i l b e r t . . . 88 Montoya, Gloria . . . 74 Montoya, Isabel . . . 88 Montoya, Jan . . . 88 Montoya, Joe . . . 74 Montoya, Johnny . . . 57, 172 Montoya, Linda . . . 88 Montoya, Linda . . . 88 Montoya, Loretta . . . 74 Montoya, Maida . . . 74 Montoya, Manuel . . . 57

Montoya, Montoya, Montoya, Montoya, Montoya, Montoya, Montoya,

Margie . . . 88 Mary K. . . . 88 Michael . . . 88 Orlando . . . 88 Patricia . . . 74, 146 Patricia . . . 88. 176, 177 Pete . . . 23, 57, 110, 118,

167, 169 Montoya, Roberta . . . 74 Montoya, Rosella . . . 75 Montoya, Sammy . . . 75 Montoya, Suzanne . . . 58 Montoya, Vera . . . 34, 38, 58, 96, 131, 150 Moore, Bill . . . 195 Moore, Ronald . . . 75, 112, 113 Moore, Sherri . . . 172, 173 Mora, Bertha . . . 58 Mora, Lynn . . . 59 Mora, Sylvia . . . 59 Morales, Priscilla . . . 88 Morales, Sylvia . . . 75 Morfin, Jimmy . . . 109 Morfin, Joe . . . 88 Morse, Jerry . . . 88 Morton-Allen, Connie . . . 34, 59, 128, 155 Mouchette, George . . . 75 Moya, Diana . . . 88 Moya, Manuel . . . 88 Moya, Mary . . . 88 Mullins, Dewey . . . 88, 112, 165 Murphy, Irvin P. . . . 11 Mutz, Rosalie. . . 8 8 , 197, 198 Muzumdar, Savita . . . 75, 138, 139, 140, 154 Muzumdar, Sita . . . 59 Myers, Kathleen . . . 75

Nance, Warren . . . 59, 183, 185 Naranjo, Charles . . . 75, 108 Naranjo, Shonita . . . 58, 150 Narvaiz, Bobby . . . 88 Narvais, Ramona . . . 58 Narvais, Violet . . . 75 Nava, Frank . . . 75 Nelson, Geraldine . . . 75 Newman, Kay . . . 174 Nicholson, Janice . . . 194 Niebuhr, Virginia . . . 58 Neighbert, Terry'. . . 58, 9 1 , 98, 118 Nims, Shirley . . . 5 9 , 1 3 8 , 159. 184 Norwood, Max . . . 14, 98, 100, 102, 110, I I I , 120

O'Bryan, Aileen . . . 59 Ochoa, Johnny . . . 75 Oppenheim, Ellen . . . 23, 57, 59, 137, 138, 140, 153, 155, 182 Ortega, Carmen . . . 59 Ortega, Christine . . . 88 Ortega, Isador . . . 15 Ortega, Lucy . . . 89 Ortega, Manuel . . . 89 Ortega, Max . . . 15 Ortega, Patricia . . . 89 Ortega, Pete . . . 89 Ortega, Phillip . . - . 58 Ortiz, Andy . . . 75

Ortiz, Angie . . . 75 Ortiz, Carmen . . . 177 Ortiz, Dora . . . 59 Ortiz, Elizabeth . . . 89 Ortiz, Fidel . . . 89 Ortiz, Frances . . . 89 Ortiz, Joe . . . 89, 98 Ortiz, Leroy . . . 75 Ortiz, Mary . . . 75, 150 Ortiz, Mary . . . 89 Ortiz, Mona . . . 75 Ortiz, Nadine . . . 39, 58, 130, 131 Ortiz, Richard . . . 109 Otero, Gloria . . . 58 Overall, Patricia . . . 14

Pacheco, Barbara . . . 89 Pacheco, Christella . . . 75 Pacheco, Christine . . . 75 Pacheco, Ernie . . . 39 Pacheco, Nadine . . . 89 Pacheco, Orlando . . . 75 Pacheco, Randolph . . . 75 Padilla, Andrea . . . 59 Padilla, Clyde . . . 89 Padilla, Doris . . . 89 Padilla, Edwina . . . 89 Padilla, Ernest . . . 75, 108 Padilla, Gwendolyn . . . 59, 125, 128, 155, 156 Padilla, John . . . 15 Padilla, Kathy . . . 75 Padilla, Leroy . . . 75 Padilla, Melba . . . 89 Padilla, Nancy Jean . . . 75 Padilla, Raymond . . . 59 Padilla, Raymond . . . 89 Padilla, Robert . . . 89 Page, Travis . . . 59, 164 Palmer, Sheryl . . . 89 Pando, Eva . . . 59, 138, 140, 154, 155 Pando, Leo . . . 89, 109 Pando, Priscilla . . . 89, 146, 155 Parker, Jean . . . 89 Parker, Mike . . . 89 Parker, Sue . . . 58 Parsons, Carol . . . 44, 58, 134. 155. 158, 159, 171, 178, 179, 181 Pascual, Andrey . . . 89 Pattison, Tommy . . . 89, 125 Payne, Linda . . . 89 Payne, Margaret . . . 22, 58, 172 Payne, Phyllis . . . 89 Pay.ne, Steve . . . 166 Payton, Ronald . . . 75 Pearson, Danny . . . 89 Peck, Anthony . . . 75, 98, 108, 116, 117, 156 Peckumn-Hatch, Sharon . . . 59. 96, 131, 136, 137 Pena, Arcy . . . 59 Pena, Christine . . . 89 Pena, Nick . . . 89 Pennycook, Susan . . . 22, 45, 59 Peperas, Johnny . . . 75 Peperas, Sophia . . . 89 Perea, Ben . . . 89 Perea, Ezequiel . . . 89 Perea, Rosalie . . . 75 Perez, Louie . . . 89 Perez, Patsy . . . 89 Perez, Salvador . . . 14, 64. 104, 106, 107, 118, 177

205

Peterson, Dan . . . 14. 34 Pflueger, Martha . . . 89 Phillips, Darrell . . . 59 Phillips, Jim . . . 26. 89, 174, 178 Piatt, Bobby . . . 75 Piatt, Karen . . . 89 Piaz, Flora . . . 89 Pickett, Ralph . . . 89 Pike, Charles . . . 75 Pineda, Dolores . . . 89 Pino, Carlos . . . 89 Pino, Manuelita . . . 89 Pint, Pat . . . 89, 191 Pitcher, Gay . . . 89 Pittsford, Marilou . . . 14 Plants, Donna . . . 59, 172 Plants, Jean . . . 15 Plath, Valerye . . . 23, 58. 159 Porter, David . . . 89, 108 Porter, Patrick . . . 75 Portillo, Richard . . . 89 Prada, Marie . . . 58 Pratt, Scott . . . 89 Prewitt, Eilene . . . 89, 97, 199 Prewitt, Patricia . . . 38, 58 Price, C h a r l e s . . . 7 5 , 159, 174, 181 Pries, Tommy . . . 58 Probst, Gilbert . . . 89 Puente, Joseph . . . 75

Quintana, Quintana, Quintana, Quintana, Quintana,

Betsy . . . 58 David . . . 58 Joseph . . . 75 Josephine . . . 89 Lorraine . . . 58

Rael, Anna . . . 98 Rael, Bobby . . . 58 Rael, Helen . . . 58, 150 Rael, James . . . 75, 104, 105, 107, I I Rael, Mike . . . 58 Rael, Ronnie . . . 89 Ragle, Barbara . . . 89 Ragle, Charles . . . 60, 156 Ragle, Mrs. Paul . . . 200 Ramirez, Belina . . . I I Ramirez, Frances . . . 17 Ramirez, Larry . . . 85, 89, 91 Rascon, Marie . . . 60 Reed, Jerry . . . 89, 197 Reed, Pat . . . 45. 60, 63, 134, 159 Reel, A r t h u r . . . 6 6 , 76, 159, 164 Reel, Grant . . . 14, 23, 147 Reiland, Barbara . . . 64, 76, 138, 160, 175, 193 Reinier, Arthur . . . 24, 89 Reinier, Daune . . . 89 Rendleman, Sarah . . . 89, 157, 195 Reust, Bill . . . 89 Reymont, Dianne . . . 89 Reymont, Robert . . . 66, 76 Reynolds, Nancy . . . 76 Rhoda. Margie . . . 99 Richey. Jim . . . 76 Ricklin, Joan . . . 76. 196 Ricklin, Steve . . . 76 Riddle, Sharron . . . 80, 90. 97, 197 Riley, Blanche . . . 60. 172 Riley, Glenna . . . 60

Rios. Cecilia . . . 76 Rios. Socorro . . . 76, 138 Rivera. BennSe . . . 60 Rivera. Bertha . . . 14 Rivera. Oelflno . . . 60, 118. 119 Rivera, Fabian . . . 90 Rivera. John . . . 90 Rivera. Johnny . . . 90, 108 Rivers, Diane . . . 90 Rivers, Terry . . . 60 Roberson. Diedre . . . 90 Roberts, Lewis . . . 33, 8 1 . 90, 98, 103, 108. 118. 156, 191 Robertson, Katherine . . . 22, 73, 76, 159. 169 Robinson, W i l l i a m . . . 14 Rodgers, Douglas . . . 90 Rodriguez, Christine . . . 76 Rodriguez. Dolores . . . 90 Rodriguez. Edna . . . 90 Rodriguez, Elsie . . . 60 Rodriguez, Evelyn . . . 90 Rodriguez, G i l b e r t . . . 60 Rodriguez, Jeanette . . . 60 Rodriguez, Mary Lou . . . 76 Rodriguez, Patrick . . . 90 Rodriguez. Peter . . . 60 Rodriguez, Steve . . . 90 Rodriguez. Rita . . . 76, 176, 177 Rogers, Judy . . . 90 Roibal, Philip . . . 60 Romero, Adrienne . . . 60 Romero, Angie . . . 90 Romero, Annette . . . 90 Romero, Bennie . . . 90 Romero, Bernadette . . . 90 Romero. Bernadette . . . 76 Romero, Dan . . . 80, 90, 98, 103, 108, 156. 162, 192 Romero, Edward . . . 76 Romero, Georgia . . . 90 Romero, G i l b e r t . . . 60 Romero. G i l b e r t . . . 90 Romero, Gloria . . . 90 Romero, Henry . . . 90 Romero, Irene . . . 61, 172 Romero, Isabel . . . 90 Romero, Ismael . . . 90 Romero, James . . . 90 Romero. Jessie . . . 61 Romero, Jody . . . 90 Romero. Joe . . . 90 Romero, Julian . . . 90 Romero, Lorraine . . . 90 Romero. Louise . . . 61 Romero, Manuel . . . 90 Romero, Mary Agnes . . . 76 Romero, Max . . . 90 Romero, Patsy . . . 90 Romero, R e y e s . . . 76 Romero, Rita . . . 90 Romero, Rosalita . . . 90 Romero, Rueben . . . 76, 200 Romero, Sylvia . . . 6 1 , 138 Romero. Viola . . . 61 Romero, Yolanda . . . 90 Ronquillo, Rosaline . . . 90 Root, Sandra . . . 76 Ross. John . . . 90. 109 Rothman, Bobby . . . 61 Rougemont, Sheila . . . 90 Roush. Connie . . . 6 1 . 127, 129, 138, 140 Roybal. Roybal, Roybal, Roybal.

Cervantes . . . 76 Diana . . . 90 Dolores . . . 64, 76 Edna .'. . 90

Roybal, Evaldo . . . 76 Roybal. Frank . . . 91 Roybal, Gene . . . 118 Roybal, G i l b e r t . . . 91 Roybal, Henry . . . 9 1 , 118, 119 Roybal, Joe . . . 9 1 Roybal, Louise . . . 61 Roybal, Mary . . . 76 Roybal. Pete . . . 9 1 Roybal, P a u l . . . 6 1 , 172 Roybal, Richard . . . 76 Roybal. Richard . . . 91 Roybal. Roger . . . 2 1 , 29, 65, 76, 104, 105. 107. 157, 190 Roybal. Rose . . . 91 Roybal, Timmie . . . 91 Rumph, Lee . . . 2 5 , 3 2 , 9 1 , 143, 164 Ruoff. Carol . . . 9 1 , 193 Ruoff. W a l t e r . . . 6 1 , 138, 141 Rupard, Richard . . . 77 Rutherford. G a r y . . . 112, 113 Ruvolo, Jake . . . 61 Ryan, Darlene . . . 61

Saam, R o b e r t . . . 14, 49, 64, 132, 135, 179, 180 Sackette, Joe . . . 6 1 , 161 Sadler, Dan . . . 91 Saiz, Corine . . . 91 Saiz, Dennis . . . 61 Saiz, Lorene . . . 91 Saiz, Patricia . . . 77 Saiz, Rebecca . . . 77 Salas, Ruth Ann . . . 6 1 , 138, 154, 155 Saiazar, Casandra . . . 77 Saiazar, Connie . . . 61 Saiazar, E r n e s t . . . 91 Saiazar, Facundo . . . 77, 172 Saiazar, Julie . . . 77 Saiazar, Mary Frances . . . 64, 77 Saiazar, Nellie . . . 16, 61 Saiazar, Shirley . . . 61 Sanches, Anthony . . . 91 Sanchez, Carranza . . . 9 1 , 98 Sanchez, Charles . . . 91 Sanchez, Theresa . . . 61 Sanderson, Micca . . . 9 1 , 97 Sanderson, Ray . . . 14 Sandoval. Billy . . . 91 Sandoval, Dolores . . . 77 Sandoval. Eloise . . . 91 Sandoval, E r n e s t . . . 91 Sandoval, Francis . . . 77 Sandoval, Frank . . . 172 Sandoval, George . . . 61 Sandoval, Mariano . . . 91 Sandoval, Marie . . . 92 Sandoval. Mike . . . 92 Sandoval, Rudy . . . 92 Sandoval, Timmy . . . 77 Sandoval, Virginia . . . 77 Sandoval, Vita . . . 77 Sardines, G i l b e r t . . . 92 Sawyer. Martha . . . 77, 154 Scheuer. Ralph . . . 45, 113, 156. 162 Schifani. Louis . . . 198 Schmitt. Bill . . . 77 Schmitt, Frank . . . 77 Schrader, Mike . . . 92 Schroeder, Stephen . . . 22, 77, .181 Schwartz, Jerri Ann . . . 22, 66, 77, 159 Scott. C a r l . . . 61 Scott, Joel . . . 25. 92

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Sears, Anna . . . 92 Segovia, A l f r e d . . . 92 Sena, Beatrice . . . 77 Sena, David . . . 77 Sena, James . . . 56 Sena, John . . . 14,98, 100 Sena, M a r g a r e t . . . 92 Sena, M a r g o . . . 6 1 , 150 Sena, Michael . . . 92 Sena, Michael . . . 92 Sena, Phil . . . 61 Sena, Polo . . . 14, 30 Sena. Ray . . . 61, 99, 104, 107, 116, 148 Sena, Ray . . . 92 Sena, Susie . . . 77, 172 Sena, Suzanne . . . 92 Senna, A . B 6 1 , 98, 110 Serna, Jacob . . . 77 Serna, Richard . . . 92, 98, 108 Serrano, Carmen . . . 92 Shackette, Sally . . . 14, 19 Shaffer, Joe . . . 6 1 , 138 Shattuck, Joe . . . 46, 48, 6 1 , 9 1 , 110, I I I . 116, 132, 133, 135, 153, 156, 169, 178. 181. 196 Shattuck, Sue . . . 9 2 , 154, 193 Shattuck, Wayne . . . 25, 77, 9 1 , 110, 156, 193 Shaw, Bill . . . 6 1 , 132, 133, 135, 178 Shelton, Jim . . . 61 Shelton, Steve . . . 77, I 10 Shermack, Mary Louise . . . 77, 192 Sherwood, Dick . . . 92, 172 Shirley, Rosella . . . 77 Siler, Robin . . . 92 Silva, Annabelle . . . 16, 39, 6 1 , 177 Silva, Corinne . . . 61 Silva, Joseph . . . 61 Silva, Linda . . . 77 Silva, Rosalie . . . 61 Simmons, Joanne . . . 92 Simpson, Marietta . . . 61 Sisneros, Geraldine . . . 77 Sisneros, J o e . . . 61 Sittingbull, Enola . . . 62 Slater, Charles . . . 92 Slezak, James M . . . . I I Sloman, John . . . 92 Smith, Benny . . . 77 Smith, Diana . . . 138, 140 Smith. Fred . . . 92 Smith, Freda . . . 77, 138 Smith, Ken . . . 77 Smith, Lavonne . . . 92 Smith, Leroy . . . 7 7 , 98, 103, 118 Smith, Linda . . . 92 Smith, Maurice . . . 78, 108, 116 Smith, P a t . . . 92, 154 Snow, Julian . . . 78, 114, 115, 156, 159 Solano, Fred . . . 78 Solano, Fred . . . 78 Solano, Geraldine . . . 78 Solano, Henry . . . 92 Solano, Josephine . . . 92 Solano, Sylvia . . . 92 Soldow, Gary . . . 22, 78, 154, 159, 181 Sosaya, Jimmy . . . 92 Sosaya, Ray . . . 62 Soto, Carlos . . . 92 Spearman, Teri . . . 92, 174 Speratos, David . . . 62 Spradley, Dianne . . . 78, 138 Stanke, Jay . . . 112 Stanke, John . . . 112 Stanke, W a r d . . . 7 8 , 112, 156 Stark, Cecil . . . 78, 164

Starnes, Teddy . . . 38, 60, 62. 156. 157 Steele, Sally . . . 92 Stewner, Gloria . . . 22, 78, 156. 169 Stinnette, Pam . . . 92 Strange, Cecilia . . . 92, 198 Streeper, E l i o t . . . 62 Stumpff, Melody . . . 92 Sturgeon, Barbara . . . 62, 127. 174, 175 Sturgeon, Joyce . . . 92, 128, 174 Sulcale, Michael . . . 57 Summa, Pearl . . . 92 Sundown, Margaret . . . 78, 132

Tabor, Betty Jo . . . 92 Tafoya, Peter . . . 62, 98, 100. 103 Tapia, Diego . . . 92 Tapia, Jo Ann . . . 92 Tapia, Libby . . . 62, 172, 173 Tapia, Lilly . . . 6 2 , 150 Tapia, Rose Marie . . . 92 Tapia, Ralph . . . 78 Tarin, Teresa . . . 92 Tavelli, Tom . . . 78, 116, 138, 139, 140, 141 Teague, Sharon . . . 7 8 , 133, 135, 156, 192 Tena, George . . . 34, 62, 154, 172, 173 Tena, Suzanne . . . 92 Tenorio, Noraida . . . 92 Terrazas, Nelda . . . 78 Terrazas, Paquin . . . 92 Terrell, Barbara . . . 22, 78, 155, 159, 171, 178, 196 Terrell, K a y . . . 6 2 , 172 Teutsch, Leslie . . . 92, 174, 195 Teutsch, Lyle . . . 11 Theragood, George . . . 92, 118 Thomas, Charles . . . 14 Thomas, Donna . . . 92 Thomas, J e f f . . . 78, 9 1 , 109 Thomas, Jim . . . 78, 194 Thomen, Russell . . . 78 Thompson, Michael . . . 92, 110 Thornburg, Anita . . . 93, 177 Thornton, Frank . . . 46, 62, 163, 174, 183 Thorwaldsen, Kamy . . . 78, 159 Tixier, Lani . . . 78, 98, 101 Tomlinson, Bill . . . 62 Tomlinson, Darlene . . . 78 Toombs, Eddie . . . 78 Toombs, Elsie . . . 15 Torres, Fela . . . 11 Toulouse, Joe . . . 47, 62, 134, 142, 179, 180, 181 Towndrow, Michael . . . 23, 93, 167 Travalos, Joyce . . . 92 Trimmer, Dave . . . 62 Trujillo, Angeline . . . 78 Trujillo, Bennie . . . 78 Trujillo, Bertha . . . 78 Trujillo, Fred . . . 62 Trujillo, Joe . . . 62 Trujillo, Lillian . . . 92 Trujillo, Lorraine . . . 78 Trujillo, Lucy . . . 78 Trujillo, Manuel . . . 92 Trujillo, R o b e r t . . . 62 Trujillo, Susie . . . 78 Trussell, Frederick . . . 14, 29, 147 Tucci, Camillo . . . 92 Tucci, Frank . . . 92 Tucker, S a l v a d o r . . . 92

Tudesque, Mary Lynn . Turonis, Terry . . . 92

Ulibarri, G i l b e r t . . . 92, 109 Ulibarri, Patricia . . . 92 Ulibarri, Ramona . . . 23, 38, 47, 62. 96, 97, 131, 150, 160, 191 Underwood, John . . . 92, 98, 103 Urioste, Henry . . . 62 Urioste, Theresa . . . 78

Valdez, Christella . . . 92 Valdez, Consuelo . . . 78 Valdez, Dickie . . . 92 Valdez, Harry . . . 63 Valdez, Milton . . . 92 Valencia, Carlos . . . 78 Van Buskirk, Ronnie . . . 79. 98, 108, 116, 117, 121, 159, 160 VanderSys, Ricky . . . 63, 98, 118 Vannoy, Patsy . . . 79 Varela, Agnes . . . 63 Varela, Mary . . . 92 Varley, John . . . 92 Vaughn, Nancy . . . 79 Velarde, Dorothy . . . 92 Velarde, G i l b e r t . . . 78 Velarde, Joan . . . 79 Velarde, Naomi . . . 22, 92 Velarde, Pat . . . 92 Velarde, Ray . . . 63 Velarde, Theresa . . . 79 Via, Melinda . . . 63, 138, 141 Vialpondo, Barbara . . . 93 Vialpondo, Judy . . . 93 Vigil, Angie . . . 2 3 , 8 1 , 93, 97 Vigil, Beatrice . . . 79 Vigil, Benjie . . . 81, 93 Vigil, Christine . . . 93 Vigil, Clarel . . . 93 Vigil, Danny . . . 79 Vigil, Donna . . . 79 Vigil, Elizabeth . . . 93 Vigil, Emily . . . 79 Vigil, Gloria . . . 93 Vigil, Grace . . . 79 Vigil, Henry . . . 93 Vigil, Johnny . . . 79 Vigil, Katherine . . . 79, 174 Vigil, Laura . . . 14 Vigil, Leroy . . . 63 Vigil, Leroy . . . 93 Vigil, Marie . . . 79 Vigil, Orlando . . . 79 Vigil, R o b e r t . . . 63, 169 Vigil, R o b e r t . . . 9 3 , 109 Vigil, Sandra . . . 93 Villa, Lydia . . . 93 Vuicich, De Anna . . . 93

Waganaar, Bill . . . 79. 108. 118. 119. 156 Wagner, D e n n i s . . . 63, 98, 100, 102, 116, 138, 156, 157

TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY "The, WMkTi Sen Ycwbooki A.. Taylor m,+~

207

W a i d e , J o Ruth . . . 79 Walker, J a n e t . . . 66, 79, 159 Wallace, Gay . . . 93 Walsh. Thomas B 10. 93, 144, 183, 187 W a r d , Roy . . . 93 Warren, Mike . . . 93 Warricks. Glen . . . 93 Waterman, Kim . . . 66, 79 Watson, Doris . . . 16 Watts, Dennis . . . 93 Watts, John . . . 9 1 , 93, 98, 104, 107, 116 Watts, Norman . . . 79 Weafer, Katherine . . . 79 Well, Dianna . . . 93 West, Jerry . . . 15, 64 West, Sue . . . 79 Westcott, Jeff . . . 24, 66, 79, 110. 114, 156, 159, 162, 178, 181 Wheeler, Cindi . . . 79, 138, 139, 156, 169, 171 Wheeler, Helen . . . 17 Wheeler, James . . . 93 White, Judi . . . 79, 196 Whittemore, Garry . . . 93, 109, 116 Wiley, Donna . . . 63 W i l l a r d , Larry . . . 93 Williams, Gary . . . 24, 93 Williams, Gloria . . . 93 Williams, Mark . . . 93 Willock, Lawrence . . . 79, 104, 118, 156 Wilson, Jack . . . 15, 173 Wilson, Lela . . . 63, 150 Wilson, Linda . . . 79, 128, 178 Wilson, M a r g a r e t . . . 93 Wilson, Patricia . . . 93 Wilson, Sarah . . . 93 Wilson, W o o d r o w . . . 23, 79, 167 Winkleman, Jo Ann . . . 93 Winters, Elmer . . . 192 W o f f o r d , S a l l y . . . 3 3 , 63, 150 Wolach, David . . . 93, 98 Wollen, Linda . . . 93 Work, Allene . . . 53 ~ Worthington, Elaine . . . 15, 26, 80 W r i g h t , Allen . . . 79 Wynne, Mildred . . . 15, 38

Yazza, Stanley . . . 9 3 , 116 I York, Carol . . . 79 Young, David . . . 93, 178 Young, Johnny . . . 79 Young, Ruth . . . 170, 180 Young, Steve . . . 93 Ytuarte, Eddie . . . 63, 110, I I I, 164, 169 Yzaguirre, Bobby . . . 79, 169 Yzaguirre, Marcia . . . 63, 146, 177

Zahn, Marilyn . . . 47. 63, 171, 178 Zamora, Gene . . . 63, 172, 173 Zamora, Gloria . . . 79 Zamora, Johnny . . . 93 Zamora, Loraine . ' . . 63 Zeigler, Mike . . . 93 Zimmer, Billy . . . 22. 66, 73, 79, 133, 138, 140, 141. 155, 159, 183