Santa Fe High School Yearbook- 1965 by Santa Fe High School Publications

SANTA FE HIGH SCHOOU LIBRARY

f i m School Ubran

SANTA FF HIGH SCHOOL

A Year of Changeâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Building blocks, chosen by the 1965 PARA M A N A N A staff to represent the facets of Santa Fe High School: classes, activities, sports, and faculty. These tumbled and fell into two separate groups, still bridged by many students coming and going at different hours, spanning the day. Our kind advertisers harvested a benefit as students could work longer hours, and there was no specific lunch break. Besides the double sessions, there were other changes . . . a new principal . . . classroom hours shortened . . . clubs met at night . . . twenty-six new teachers . . . two assistant principals . . . four guidance counselors . . . new football and basketball coaches . . . additional course offerings . . . staggered lunch periods . . . noon-break pep assemblies . . . sock hops after games . . . a Mardi Gras . . . an increasing studentry . . . plans for a new high school. Although shifting in many directions, the blocks traveled down the same path together . . . from fall . i'â&#x20AC;˘ . to winter . . . to spring . . . to summer. On reaching the end of this year of change, they unified for the last time, and Santa Pe High graduated the largest Senior Class in its history.

The dedication of a book . . . is only a small token of the appreciation . . . we hold for Mrs. Margery Aldridge . . . who has given 19 years of service to our school. Although Mrs. Aldridge is retiring from formal instruction this year . . . the many students she has taught will long benefit from the knowledge and skills . . . they learned from her. Mrs. Aldridge's retirement is another facet . . . changing the school life of Santa Fe High School this year . . . emphasizing the year of change. It is in recognition . . . and appreciation of her service, that we . . . the staff of the 1965 PARA M AN AN A, dedicate our book to her.

TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty and Administration Classes Sports Activities Advertising

8- 9 40- 41

S„4

114-115 ,

^......l..... 140-141 .^™.210-211

FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION

Administration Allied Arts â&#x20AC;&#x17E; . . _

34-37

Business Training

32-33

Counseling Staff

20-21

Electives

38-39

Faculty

12-19

Humanities .

22-25

Mathematics

28-29

Natural S c i e n c e s .

30-31

Social Sciences

26-27

Vocational Training

36-37

Administration Solves Employment of split sessions at Santa Fe High eliminated more problems than it created for Principal Dwaine Raile. The double sessions solved the administration's major problem, the lack of classroom accommodations for the increasing enrollment at SFHS. Split sessions offered many advantages to both the administration and the studentry. The staggered schedules of the 1,750 students eased the congestion in the school plant, and the addition of twenty-six new teachers reduced the teacher-pupil ratio. The split sessions also provided shorter classroom hours for both students and teachers.

Top left: S.F.H.S.'s new Principal Dwaine Raile smiles. Mr. Raile came here from Gallup High where he was assistant principal. Middle left: Assistant Principal Don Casados pensively listens to a student needing an absence admit to class. Bottom left: Assistant Principal Rose Fidel gives an excuse to an afternoon student. Above: Rose Fidel, Bess McKennan, and Dwaine Raile work on the scheduling of students at the beginning of the year.

Split Session Problems Dwane Raile, in his first year as principal of Santa Fe High, accepted the responsibility of co-ordinating the various departments of SFHS during a year of change. His duties also included securing the necessary books and supplies supervising all school activities. Assisting Mr. Raile were Don Casados, VicePrincipal, and Miss Colleen Fidel, Dean of Women. Their duties included maintaining discipline, checking attendance, and enforcing school rules and regulations. They also performed the duties of the principal in lieu of his absence.

Top right: Superintendent of Santa Fe Public Schools, Orion C. Shockley, listens carefully at a monthly board meeting. Mr. Shockley's main concern for this year was the planning and construction of the new High School Plant near DeVargas Junior High School. Lower right: S.F.H.S.'s registrar Helen Wheeler, laughs at the comment "are all the problems of pre-registration solved/" Above: School Board members are from left to right; Belina Ramirez, Robert McKee, Superintendent Orion Shockley, Lyle Teutsch, and Allan MacSillivray.

Humanities Department Adds Seven Teachers Humanities... Dolores Borland: BA, Texas Technological College; Sophomore Class Sponsor; ENGLISH.

Dolores Borland

Patricia Burton: BA, University of Texas; ENGLISH. Marjory Carr: BS, West Texas State College; MA, University of New Mexico; Gavel Society Sponsor; Forensics Team Sponsor; ENGLISH, SPEECH.

Patricia Burton Marjory Carr

Albert Catanach: BA, Manhattan College; M A , St. Marys University of Texas; Junior Class Sponsor; ENGLISH. Barbara Churchill: AB, University of New ^Mexico; Junior Class Sponsor; ENGLISH. Gladys Diefenbaker: BA, Central State Oklahoma College; ENGLISH, WORLD HISTORY. William Gill: BA, University of Oklahoma; MA, Boston University; M A + 3 0 , University of New Mexico; ENGLISH. Elmo Gomez: BS, University of New Mexico; ENGLISH.

A l b e r t Catanach

Gladys Diefenbaker

William Gill

Lillian Kidder

Lillian Kidder: BA, Marymount College; MA, University of "Nebraska ; ENGLISH. Robert Kurth: AB, College of Wooster, Ohio; BD, Princeton Theological Seminary; M. Ed., University of Cincinnati; National Honor Society Sponsor; ENGLISH. James Lynch: BA, St. Michael's College; ENGLISH. Virginia Mallory: BA, University of California, Berkley; Sophomore Class Sponsor; ENGLISH. Ben Rael: AB, St. Michael's College; PTA Sponsor; ENGLISH. Robert Saam: BA, Texas Christian University; MFA, Yale University; Demon Tatler Sponsor; Para Manana Sponsor; ENGLISH, CREATIVE WRITING.

Robert Kurth

James Lynch

Virginia Mallory

Ben Rael

Robert Saam

to Santa Fe High Faculty Listing Iris Laycook

Bette Longan: BA, MA, Baylor University; Sophomore Class Sponsor; READING. Carol Tinnin: BA, Indiana University: READING. Iris Laycook: BA, University of Colorado; MA, New Mexico Highlands University; Senior Class Sponsor; LIBRARIAN. Irene Martinez: BS, New Mexico Western University; LIBRARIAN.

Teachers Pat Oppenheim, Gladys Diefenbaker, Robert Kurth, Catherine Deans-Barrett, and Patty Burton, find time to relax and read before a faculty meeting.

Joaquin Fernandez

Bette Longan

Carol Tinnin

Elizabeth Armengaud

Reynalda Dinkle

Elizabeth Armengaud: Bachelor of Latin Languages, University of Montpelier; PhD., University of Chicago; FRENCH.

John Gairey

Reynalda Dinkel: BA, University of New Mexico; Pan American Club Sponsor; SPANISH. Alfredo Esquibel: BA, St. Michael's College; MA, University of New Mexico; Senior Class Sponsor; Pan American Club Sponsor; SPANISH. Joaquin Fernandez: BM, MS, Texas State College of Arts and Industries; Pan American Club Sponsor; Senior Class Sponsor; SPANISH. John Gairey: BA, University of Notre Dame; Latin Club Sponsor; Junior Class Sponsor; ENGLISH, LATIN. Salvador Perez: BA, New Mexico Highlands University; MA, University of New Mexico; Pan American Club Sponsor; SPANISH.

Salvador Perez

Bill Asimos: BS, Hardin Simmons University; Basketball Coach; Lettefr "S" Sponsor; SOCIAL STUDIES. Catherine Deans-Barrett: BS, Southern Illinois University; MA, University of New Mexico; Ski Club Sponsor; Senior Class Sponsor; UNITED STATES HISTORY. John Gunn: BA, King College; BA, MA, New Mexico Highlands University; Sophomore Class Sponsor; UNITED STATES HISTORY. Bess McKennan: BA, MA+30, University of Colorado; National Honor Society Sponsor; SOCIAL STUDIES. C. C. Poling: AB, Panhandle A and M College; MA, University of New Mexico; UNITED STATES HISTORY. Frederick Trussed: BS, North East Missouri State College; MA, Columbia University; UNITED STATES HISTORY.

SFHS Adds... Two to

Mr. Raile and Miss Fidel explain, on the first day of school, some of the new administration policies to Jerry Reed.

Bill Asimos

Fred Trussed

Catherine Deans-Barrett

John Gunn

Bess McKennan

C. C. Poling

Members of the faculty listen intently during one of the many noon break faculty meetings.

Advisors... Brenda Jo Brannan: BA, MA, Western New Mexico University; FTA Sponsor; GUIDANCE COUNSELOR; PSYCHOLOGY. Philip Felix: BA, St. Michael's College; ME, University of Wyoming; GUIDANCE COUNSELOR. Mary Lane: BS, North Texas State College; Student Council Sponsor; GUIDANCE COUNSELOR. Jacob Olivas: MS, University of Southern California; BA, St. Michael's College; GUIDANCE COUNSELOR. Don Casados: BA, MA, New Mexico Highlands University; ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL

Mrs. Bette Longen, one of the many new teachers at Santa Fe High School this year, copies down her class schedule in the office.

Colleen Rose Fidel: BA, Loretto Heights College; MA, Ed.S.. University of New Mexico; ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL.

Counseling Staff... Two New Assistant Principals

Dwane Raile: BS, MS, New Mexico Western University; PRINCIPAL. Dolores Fidel: BSN, College of Mt. St. Joseph; Health Careers Club Sponsor; SCHOOL NURSE.

Dolores Fidel Don Casados

Colleen Rose Fidel Dwane Raile

Brenda Jo Brennen

Philip Felix

Mary Lene

Jakob Olivas

Increased Enrollment Demands Extra Time and M a t h and Science . . .

Philip Baca: BA, New Mexico Highlands University; MATHEMATICS.

Clyde Faucett: BS, St. Michael's College; M A , New Mexico Highlands University; M A + 4 0 , Stanford, University; Track Coach; PHYSICAL EDUCATION. PHYSICS.

Leslie Hubbard: BS, MS, Eastern New Mexico Uni* versify; MATHEMATICS.

David Johnson: BS, Hardin-Simmons BIOLOGY.

University;

Kenneth Knight: BA, Adams State College; Imp Football Coach; BIOLOGY. Max Norwood: BA, Texas Western College; M A , New Mexico Highlands University; Football Coach; Wrestling Coach; Letter " S " Sponsor; BIOLOGY, ENGLISH. James Sena: BS, MS, New Mexico Highlands University; Chess Club Sponsor; Science Club Sponsor; CHEMISTRY.

Ray Martinez: BA, St. Michael's College; M A , New Mexico Highlands University; MATHEMATICS. Robert Michaelson: BS, Nebraska State Teachers College; BS, St. Michael's College; MS, Oklahoma State University; Sophomore Class Sponsor; MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE. Max Middleton: BA, Indiana Central College; M A , University of New Mexico; MATHEMATICS. Charles Thomas: BS. MS, Ohio University; Ed. D., University of Pennsylvania; MATHEMATICS. Elaine Thomas: BS, M A , University of New Mexico; MATHEMATICS.

Jerry West: BS, Colorado State University; MS, University of New Mexico; BIOLOGY. Mildred Wynne: BS, University of Iowa; M A , New Mexico Highlands University; BIOLOGY. Eugene Allen: BA, East Central Oklahoma Teachers College; MA, Oklahoma State University; M A + 3 6 , University of New Mexico; MATHEMATICS.

Robert Michaelson Charles Thomas

Max Middleton Elaine Thomas

W . D. Andrewsen: BS, University of Florida; Health Careers Club Sponsor; Sophomore Class Sponsor; MATHEMATICS.

Eugene Allen

Phillip Baca

Ray Martinez

Clyde Faucett

David Johnson

Kenneth Knight

Max Norwood

Mildred Wynne

Responsibilities From Santa Fe High Faculty Vocational... Margery Aldridge: BA, San Francisco State Teachers College; MA, University of New Mexico; BUSINESS EDUCATION. Gladys Blaine: BS, East Central State Teachers College; M A , New Mexico Highlands University; Junior Class Sponsor; BUSINESS EDUCATION. Christine Click: BS, Southeastern Oklahoma State; MA, New Mexico Highlands University; Commercial Club Sponsor; Junior Class Sponsor; BUSINESS EDUCATION. Pat Oppenheim: BS, University of New Mexico; National Honor Society Sponsor; BUSINESS EDUCATION.

Margery Aldridge

Dan Peterson: BA, Bethany College of Kansas; BUSINESS EDUCATION. Priscilla Trujillo: BA, New Mexico Highlands University; BUSINESS EDUCATION. Verla Mikel: BS, Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; H O M E ECONOMICS. Mary Pfeffer: BS, College of St. Benedict, St. Jo sephs, Minnesota; M.Ed., Colorado State University; FHA Sponsor; H O M E ECONOMICS. Ray Sanderson: BFA, University of New Mexico; Sophomore Class Sponsor: ARTS and CRAFTS. James Starr: BA, New Mexico Highlands University; Junior Class Sponsor; ART.

Christine Click Pat Oppenheim

Dan Peterson

Priscilla Trumillo

Thomas Braeuer: BM, Jordan College of Music, Butler University; M A , Columbia University; BAND.

Tom Braeuer Marylinda Guiterrez

Marylinda Gutierrez: BM, State University of Iowa; Sophomore Class Sponsor; CHORUS.

Verla Mikol

MARY

Pfeffer

Ray Sanderson

James Starr

Faculty Members... Join in Extra-curricular Grant Reel: BA, MA, Colorado State College; JETS Sponsor; M E C H A N I C A L D R A W I N G . Harold Longan: BA, Colorado State University; DEĂ&#x2021;A Club Sponsor; Key Club Sponsor; DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION. Ben Martinez: Mechanical Arts, New Mexico State University; Vocational Education, New Mexico Highlands University; Pre-Engineering, St. Michael's College; BUILDING TRADES. Harold Longan G r a n t Reel

Marin Mier: Mechanical Training, San Francisco Cogswell College; St. Michael's College; New Mexico Highlands University; M A C H I N E SHOP. Polo Sena: Santa Fe High School; A U T O M E C H A N ICS.

Carlos Vigil

Carlos Vigil: BS, University of New Mexico; W O O D SHOP.

Electives . . . Troy Gann: BS, McCurry College; Baseball Coach; DRIVER EDUCATION. John Sena: BA, St. Michael's College; M A , University of New Mexico; Golf Coach; Football Coach; Junior Class Sponsor; DRIVER EDUCATION.

Clarence Allen

Clarence Allen: BA, Southwestern Oklah'oma State; M A , Eastern New Mexico University; Swimming Coach; PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Lavon McDonald: BA, M A , University of New Mexico; Senior Class Sponsor; PHYSICAL EDUCATION, DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION.

Lavon* McDonald

Bertha Mefford: BA, BS, New Mexico State University; M A , Colorado State College of Education; PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Florence Millington: BS, University of New Mexico; Cheerleaders Sponsor; G A A Sponsor; Student Council Sponsor; PHYSICAL EDUCATION.

Bertha Mefford Troy Gann

John Sena

Florence Millington

Activities . . . Guide Students to College Coreers Cafeteria and Custodian . . .

Sarah Barton

Teachers enjoy the food and festivities at the faculty lunch. Those honored at the lunch were: Mrs. Aldridge, Mist Armengaud, Mr. Breauer, Mr. and Mrs. Longan, Mr. McDonald, Mrs. Martinas, and Mrs. Trujillo. Rosina Chavez

Joe Cruz Joe Gallegos

Beatrice Garcia Lube Martinez Max Ortega

Manuel Rodriguez

Juanita Gonzales

Three essential facets of the faculty are the counselors, nurse, and secretaries. All together they take care of the academic, personal, emotional, and physical problems of the 1,800 students in SFHS. Miss Mary Lane and Miss Brenda Brannon handle schedule changes, personal problems, and academic problems. Jake Olivas and Philip Felix take care of testing, compiling results, and scholarships. SFHS's school nurse, Mrs. Dolores Fidel handles all of the physical problems of the 1,800 students. She is in charge of testing and correcting or referring to a doctor any student with some type of disability. All ill students must check out through her. Mrs. Helen Wheeler, Credit Union office secretary and registrar, works on teachers' loans and registering of all students. Mrs. Frances Ramirez and Mrs. Evelyn Pacheco handle all remaining school business.

Counselors, Secretaries,

Mr. Philip Felix checks a scholarship bulletin to find oppor tunities for SFHS students.

Balancing books for the school, clubs, and teachers, Mrs. Frances RamireÂť checks the bills of the month.

Miss Brenda Brannon checks the personality test given to Robert CerĂŽcola as a guide to counseling.

Lower left: Mr. Jake Olives reviews a transcript with one of many students ho help* to prépara for college. Left: Mrs. Helen Wheeler and Viole» Reid, office assistant, discuss a problem confronting the office staff.

Nurse Help SFHS Run Smoothly Mrs. Dolores Fidel, Santa Fa High School Nurse, reviews the médical record of an SFHS student. It is her duty to administer eye, ear and nose tests to each student at the beginning of the year. Mrs. Evelyn Pacheco answers the talephone as one of her numerous duties while serving as office secretary to Mr. Dwaine Raile, principal.

Mies Mary Lane, guidance counselor, ponders a schedule change for an SFHS student. As senior counselor on the staff, it is her job to change schedule« and help with college plans for some 1,800 students.

Know Thyself1 Taught in Humanities Courses

Sophomores Genevieve Gonzales, Danny Dannieli, and Jeanne Baca concentrate on writing a short story for their English teacher, Miss Dolores Borland. This year marked a gradual change in the English program from grammar emphasis to composition emphasis.

The library, under the direction of Miss Iris Laycook and Mrs. Irene Martinez, is the foundation of student life at Santa Fe High School. Students gathered there not only to study but t o attend various meetings, teas, and luncheons throughout the year.

literature prepared the English IV college bound students for college while the Senior English classes put more emphasis on grammar and the practical uses of the language. Sophomore and junior English classes reviewed grammar and learned to handle it properly in creative compositions. They also studied American literature, and read several novels and dramas during the year.

The wealth of reading and research material available in the library adequately fulfills the needs of the students taking courses in the humanities. The humanities courses include English, foreign languages, reading, speech, psychology, journalism, and annual.

In the foreign language department, the French and Spanish classes took advantage of the extensive audio-lingual material available to them. The students in these classes benefited greatly by hearing the language they were studying on records. Beginning Latin students concentrated on learning

The English courses offered a varied program for the students this year. Composition and English

Above: Anita Apodaca uses the SRA reading file which is used by reading students as a self-testing reading comprehension guide to improve reading habits and skills. Left: Dolls dressed in native French costumes were exhibited during the annual French Christmas party.

Top: German foreign exchange student, Bill Elsasser, as a member of the debate team emphasizes a point with the help of gestures in a constructive speech during a debate meet held at SFHS last fall. Bottom: Sophomore English teacher, Mrs. Barbara Churchill, consults her grade book as a student recites a verse of a poem from memory.

Members of Mr. Joaquin Fernandez's Spanish II class take a test from lectures and notes given to them by Mr. Fernandez on the people and culture of the Spanish speaking countries of Latin America.

Above: Les Hudgeons gets a helping hand prior to leaving on a psychology field trip. Below: Mr. Albert Catanach's seventh period English class pay strict attention to one of his amusing lectures.

Humanities Students Look vocabulary and vocalization while more advanced students plunged into the task of translating the works of Julius Caesar. Remedial and accelerated reading classes offer aid to students with special reading problems or help college-bound students improve their speed and accuracy. Also offered for college-bound students was a course on the Great Books and Mythology. "Should we have international control of nuclear weapons?" was the main topic of debate in Mrs. Marjory Carr's speech classes. Students also learned correct parliamentary procedure, and the presentation of oral interpretations, impromptu speeches, dramatic readings and special occasion speeches. Psychology, offered for the first time at SFHS, presents an introduction to the study of human behavior. A highlight of this course was a visit to the State Mental Hospital at Las Vegas in late February. The journalism class produced the Demon Tatler, the school newspaper, once a month. When not working on the paper, students concentrated on other areas of creative writing for assignments and contest material. The students in the so called "Mickey Mouse" courseâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;annualâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;discovered it takes much time and great effort to produce a good yearbook. Above: John Bradford reads his part as Mr. Higgins in George Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion" in Mrs. Patty Burton's seventh period college-bound English class. Below: Jaye Crane, Roy Autry, Mary Moeny, Danny Romero, George Ann Zahn, and Lee Wilson take advantage of the studious atmosphere of the SFHS library.

Into Language, Linguistics, Literature, and Life

Sophomore, Terrie Biti, consults the Latin-English section of her Latin I book in search of a word that will complete her translation of the founding of Rome. Translations like this one comprise the Latin I course.

Miss Marie Armengaud, retiring French teacher, excitedly unwraps a gift presented to her by her fellow teachers at a faculty luncheon held in honor of herself and Mrs. Margery Aldridge who is also retiring.

Mrs. Reynalda Dinkel, SFHS Spanish teacher, prepares a lesson on the conjugation of verbs by using the different verb forms in sentences. This method illustrates the practical use of verbs to the student. Practical illustration of the language enables the student to better apply the language outside the classroom. Right: Sitting in front of a Spanish chart he made, Mr. Salvador Perez smilingly glances at his Spanish book before questioning his pupils en the lesson of the day. Usa of such visual aids as the chart pictured has become increasingly important in the teaching program of foreign languages at SFHS this year.

Gayla Mitchell, Judy Ortiz, and Joe Arthur

Ulibarri out-

line a chapter in Clarence Poling's class.

H "AMemoryofThings Miss Bess McKennan, teacher of world history and sociology, lectures her class on the rapid development of the Western Civilization.

Viola Anaya, Elizabeth Ewing, Clayton Broadnax, James Hunt, and Sue Bohning read chapters from their U. S. History Books in Clarence Poling's class.

Carl Becker summarizes his definition of history as "a memory of things said or done." If that be true, then that is what students learn in the history classes at SFHS. U.S. History enables students to learn from recorded history to the present day history made by our space conquerors. They are guided to an understanding of how their country has developed and is presently progressing. World History is the study of the different cultures and civilizations of the world. Here, the student studies the earliest forms of civilization in various countries which have developed and progressed to the modernized world of today. In the civics and sociology classes, students review the customs and traditions of the many varieties of societies of the world as well as learning the relationship of mankind to his environment. Bill Asimos, world history teacher in the morning session, smiles as a student attempts to summarize the Eastern Movement.

Said or Done" Studied by SFHS Social Students Mrs. Catherine Barret prepares her notes for a lecture on the term of Teddy Roosevelt. Mr. Clarence Poling pauses to answer a question on the war in Vietnam.

Upper left: Mike Kahn and Danny Weber listen attentively to Max Middleton's instructions on the functions of cotangents.

Upper right: Eugene Allen explains a problem to his puzzled algebra class.

Middle left: Rosetta Skipper, geometry student, proves a theorem.

Lower left: Learning the skills necessary for higher mathematics, Ray Martinez's basic math class is engrossed in study.

National Math Contest College algebra, the most difficult of the seven math courses that Santa Fe High School provides its students, offers the advanced student a deep look into the logistics, probabilities, and calculus. In trigonometry, a student learns how to use the relationships of the sides and angles of triangles in finding unknown parts of figures. In geometry, pupils learn to explain the theorems connected with the constructions of plane and solid figures. Algebra, a type of math where letters take the place of many numbers, teaches students to use equations solves by logarithms in working with unknowns. Bookkeeping and business math, both assets to any student soon t o enter the business world, teach the use of adding machines and calculators. High school math is a general study of higher mathematics which teaches students about logarithms, and the use of the slide rule. It provides a background for further math courses.

Max Middleton smiles as he thinks of some of the questions his students have put to him. His class goes into both plane and solid geometry.

Rates SFHS as Fourth Best in New Mexico Charles Thomas shows deep

concentration

answers

Kathy Kahn's question by proving that there can be more than 180

in a triangle.

Kathy Gustin works out a complicated trigonometry problem for her confused

classmates in Mr. Thomas' class.

Hi* " f l

SFHS Science Students Study Matter, Mice,

John Randall peers through his microscope at a minute organism.

Lauristan Boardman work with Tim Cordova in a physics experiment.

Gloria Williams asks Orlando Baca about her chemistry experiment.

O u t of the six science credits offered at Santa Fe High School, graduating seniors must have earned two, one of which must be a lab science. Since not only book work is involved in biological study, dissection enables both biology and advanced biology students t o understand organisms. Included in the study of physical science are objects of inanimate matter, gases, and changes in the Earth itself. The student chemist, since chemistry is the study of the composition of substances, learns about the laws that govern the behavior of chemicals. For the exceptional student who wishes to go on in chemistry, there is an advanced chemistry seminar course. Physics, the study of matter and energy, goes into the behavior o f light, radiation, sound, electricity, motion, magnetism, and atomic structures. Twenty-five physics students were given a tour of the laboratories in Los Alamos.

and Micro-organisms

Upper right: Roy Mazumdar looks on as his lab partners, Tom Brady and Gloria Cien prepare for an experiment. Lower right: Mary Moeny and Joyce Travalos compare laboratory drawings in Jerry West's advanced biology class.

As he performs a complicated identification experiment) James SenaÂť explains the procedure to his chemistry class.

Barbara Nohrn, Suzanne Jones, And! Thoe, and Denise Parr, four girls in James Sena's chemistry class, carefully measure the chemical components for their identification experiment. This is only one of many experiments performed.

Business Courses Give Clerical practice, a valuable asset to any girl interested in a secretarial career, is taught three hours out of each day. In the commercial classroom, girls learn to type, to file, and to take shorthand and dictation. In the bookkeeping classes, students learn the fundamentals of accounting and the correct use of calculators and adding machines. Both boys and girls are taught the importance of balancing and keeping books. Today's demand for speedy and accurate typists is greatly increasing. Each typing teacher insures his students of the opportunity to be a typist of perfection typing an accurate 60 words per minute.

Diane Rivers practices the skilled movements of her pen as she completes an assignment in her shorthand class.

Upper: Patricia Oppenheim, business education teacher, grades the day's lessons for the students in her morning session classes. Lower: Priscilla Trujillo, typing teacher in the afternoon session, aids Fabie Sandoval in setting the margins for a tabulation problem.

John Martinez, keeping his eyes focused on the copy on hit right, types an informal business letter.

SFHS Students Experience for Office Work

The students in Gladys Blaine's seventh period business education class keep their eyes centered on the copy from their text books as they try for increased speed and accuracy on a ten-minute timed writing.

Bea Benevidei and Larry Horhclaw concentrate on figuring

Sandra Vigil gives a report to the students in Christine

the answer to an income tax fonn on the adding machines

Click's shorthand class on the importance of shorthand in a

in bookkeeping class.

secretarial career.

Creative Allied Art Students Work With Paints,

Above left: Chip Da va los in engrossed in his mechanical drawing book, as he searches for section views of his drawing. Above right: Anthony Griego carefully applies the finishing touches to his painting during one of the many fine art classes.

Lower left: Mr. Reel explains a principle of drafting technique to his mechanical drawing class. Lower right: Gilbert Mirabal and Frances Armijo, through constructive criticism, help each other to better their own paintings.

Pens, Planes, a nd Plans A painting, a sculpture, or even a sketch, has more than can be seen on the surface. Behind the project a student creates lie many hours of line, texture, and color study. Santa Fe High's A r t Department students studied sculpture, block painting, oils, charcoals, and water color. Students in the mechanical drawing classes worked with geometric design, flattening solid surfaces, and lettering. The planning of a dream house with accuracy and speed was a major part of the true test of how much training each student received from the course. In machine shop students worked with equipment, valuable in industry. The main course of study was machine shop theory, mechanical blueprint reading, applied mathematics, and quality control. Auto mechanics students received training by repairing cars and'keeping them running properly and smoothly, which besides manual labor, takes hours of classroom study. The making of articles useful in the home and preparation for carpentry trades are the basic principals of woodshop.

Above loft: At one of the major projects in Mechanical drawing, Kent Brown attempts to sketch hit plan of a dream house. Lower right: Andy Thoe, laughing at the appearance of her clay mold, attempts to put hands and â&#x20AC;˘ head on her "little man."

While Jerry Morse finishes hit abstract painting, Bobby Benavidei looks skeptically at his own work.

Auto mechanics classes, each lasting three hours require

practical knowledge as well as manual labor. A t

Santa

High

School, all projects must be studied in detail during class before any actual work is attempted. Students receiving this specialized training are very capable of handling many mechanical positions, requiring detailed planning as well as manual dexterity. Supervised by Marin Mier, machine shop instructor, Joe Ortiz slowly and metic-

Rudy Encinias works at a wood lathe during

ulously grinds a rough piece of metal to a specific diameter. Procedures such as

one of the afternoon courses of woodshop

these are considered valuable for later precision jobs, and for perfection in exact

in the basement of the main building.

measurement.

Vocational Courses Increase in Enrollment

A portable router, one of the many tools used in woodshop, is skillfully managed by Richard Cebada, as he cuts a set of house numbers from a thick plywood board. Right: Charles Watson and Boy Montano concentrate their attention on a missing muffler and tailpipe. Changing oil and oil filters is one of the minor jobs performed by Mike Schrader during the afternoon session of auto mechanics. The Bataan Building, housing the majority of the vocational courses, also contains the Santa Fe High School garage. A hydraulic rack, many engines of all types, spray and grease guns, and a wide assortment of all makes and models of cars, keep the auto mechanics students busy. Our auto mechanics course specializes in the servicing of American-made automobiles only.

SFHS Offers Three

Upper left: To build co-ordination Albert GonialÂŤ, Rusty Waaler, and Mark Williams jump hurdles while they are running fast. Physical education students play both indoors and outdoors, depending on the weather. Center left: Linda Smith pours milk in a macaroni casserole while Leora Trujillo stirs the mixture. This is one of many dishes they learned to make in home economics. Bottom left: One . . . Two . . . Three . . . Four . . . catchl Throwing balls to the rhythm of music requires concentration as well as muscular control. The newly-added dance class is only one phase of Santa Fe High's athletic program. Above: Anna Gutierrez, who knows that dressmaking involves mora than sitting at a sewing machine and stitching, presses her bermudas before considering her outfit finished. Below: Theresa Smith concentrates on the position of first gear at a stop sign. Driver education instructors train their students to use both standard and automatic transmissions.

Elective Credits to Meet Graduation Demands Santa Fe High offers three elective credits in addition to the academic credits required for graduation. These credits may be obtained from home economics, physical education, and driver's education. Home economics teachers strive to prepare their students to be homemakers, to use the social graces, or to succeed in careers in the home economics field. Good cooking involves preparing a wellbalanced meal and providing the family with the proper diet. Sewing does not only require skill with a sewing machine, but also demands fitting and cutting a pattern, pinning, basting, hemming, making button holes, putting on a zipper, and pressing to contribute to the finished product. Santa Fe High, in cooperation with the County Health Department, also sponsored an adult education class. For two weeks, women of the community studied aiding invalids in and out of wheelchairs, preparing warm and nutritious meals for those who cannot afford them, and making patients comfort-

able. Physical education provides a basis of competition for boys and girls. Since sportsmanship is important long after the student graduates, the SFHS physical education teachers try to instill this valuable asset into their pupils. Besides playing baseball, basketball, and volleyball, doing exercises, and taking hikes, the physical education department expanded its program to include a twice a week dancing course for the girls, and track for the boys to improve co-ordination. Driver education instructors give classroom instructions on driving fundamentals and offers the student behind-the-wheel experience. The course entails safe driving by observing laws, keeping the driving privilege, and maintaining automobiles properly. Through the training a student receives in the SFHS driver training course, he is able to receive a license at an earlier age and a discount on his automobile insurance.

Left: With a flick of the wrist from Clarence Allen and Andy Benavidez, Leo Rios does a somersault on the mats as Dale Hadley looks on. Below: "Batter Up!" Students are required to take physical education for one year, and Mary France Hernandez, Mary Jane Waterman, Ernestine Hernandez, and Marcella Corriz are enjoying their class by playing baseball.

CLASSES

Girls' and Boys' State

Junior Class

Junior Favorites ...~~

Junior Introduction

Royal Blues

Senior Class

Senior Favorites

Senior Introduction

Sophomore Class Sophomore Favorites Sophomore Introduction

L... .102 'Ă&#x2122;?

101 100

Seniors Buy G i f t . . . Combine Baccalaureate...

Surrounded by their sponsors, Catherine Barrett, Lavon McDonald, Iris Laycoolc, Joaquin Fernandez, and Alfredo Esquibel, Senior Class officers Veronica Abeyta, vicepresident, Danny Romero, president, and Virginia Gonzales, secretary, plan the next meeting.

Each a third termer, Senior Class President Danny Romero leads the pledge of allegiance before business begins, and Secretary-treasurer Virginia Gonzales reads the minutes before each meeting.

Making plans for the class gift, deciding on a future career, making a college choice, taking college entrance exams, and trying to attain scholarships were far away in the minds of sophomores and juniors, but a reality for the seniors. Starting by electing class officers and ending with commencement exercises, the seniors ended their last year of high school by attending school in split sessions and having class meetings at night. The main project for the year was buying the class gift, a marquee for the new high school to announce school activities. Money for this project was secured from dues, from class members, tamale sales, a car wash, selling Demon pins, discount profits from Barton's Flowers, and bake sales. Selected as the class motto was; "The past cannot be changed, the

future is still in your power." The flower chosen was the white rose; the colors, ice blue and white. After the Junior-Senior Prom April 30, seniors spent their last three weeks of school studying for and taking final exams. The senior class voted to have one Baccalaureate service in place of the traditional separate Baccalaureate for each religion. The Board of Education approved the combined Baccalaureate and the seniors attended the services Sunday, May 23, in Sweeney Gym. Senior Week, a week given'to the seniors for their own use, renting caps and gowns, practice for the Commencement exercises, and Class Night. Fivehundred thirty seniors received their diplomas Thursday, May 27.

End With Graduation

Holding their gifts for the patients, Seniors Janey Jones, Joyce Sturgeon, and Lisa Martinez wait for the bus before their Psychology Class field trip to the New Mexico State Mental Hospital.

Counselor Mary Lane gives registration instructions to Seniors Jesse Griego, Marcy Acuna and Lori Quintana.

Top: Josephine Quintana looks over Ed Gonzales* shoulder to find out who the Royal Blues are announced in the Demon Tatlar. Bottom: Larry Ramirez gives a committee report as Rosalie Mutz and Jean Parker look on.

Class of '65 Selects Virginia Gonzales and

Virginia Gonzales Steve Lamoreax

Steve Lamoreax as Favorites

Leroy Sanchez

Cecelia Strange

Reyes Garcia

Bobby Castellano

Faculty Selects Thirty-two Senior Royal Blues A top scholar . ROY AUTRY . . . the sixth National Society member . . . . at MIT!

. . in the field of science . . . represented New Mexico . . . at Youth Conference . . . Honor . . Roy will continue his studies

Big man on the campus . . . STEVE BARTON . . . is active . . . not only on the football and track field . . . but in . . . Student Council . . . Vice-president of Key Club . . . Sergeant at Arms for Letter " S " ! Popular . . . Perky . . . PENNY BOHNING . . . "Alias Red" . . . edits the Demon Tatler . . . and presides over F.T.A . . . a member of Honor Society . . . delegate to Kiwanis Youth Day . . . she's a creative poetess too!

ROY AUTRY

STEVE BARTON

PENNY BOHNING

JEAN CARR

DEANNE DAVIS FLETCHER CATRON

A favorite in her class . . . head cheerleader . . . JEAN CARR . . . takes notes for the Student Council . . . member of the Demon Tatler and Para Manana staffs . . . Toast Mistress in 1964 . . . she's tops in the classroom too!

JAYE CRANE

S m a r t . . . and active too . . . FLETCHER C A T R O N . . . acted as an official during Kiwanis Youth Day . . . member of the Demon Tatler staff . . . Ski Club . . . Honor Society . . . he holds an acceptance . . . to Stanford! JAYE CRANE . . . an all-around leader . . . is President of Gavel Society . . . reporter for Student Council . . . presides over Chess Club . . . this Royal Blue . . . D J . for KVSF radio . . . knows his High School! You can't miss her . . . DAR S i r l of the Year . . . DEANNE DAVIS . . . President of Honor Society . . . she has won honors as . . . delegate to Girls' State . . . Snowball Princess . . . she spearheaded the Senior Class gift committee!

A gentleman and a scholar . . . D O U G DRIGGERS makes his mark in . . . Honor Society . . . Key Club . . . delegate to Boys' State . . . a real asset on the football team! Continually busy . . . MARCIA ELLIS . . . edits the Demon Tatler . . . was chairman of the Special Events Committee . . . winner of NMSU Creative Writing Contest . . . works diligently on the PARA M A N A N A staff . . . reigned as Homecoming Queen! DEÇA Student of the Year . . . LYNN GALVIN . . . Junior Miss runner-up . . . m e m b e r of DEÇA . . . works for the DEMON TATLER . . . as circulation manager . . . this Demon Miss . . . won an editorial writing award! Always with camera in hand . . . taking pictures for the PARA M A N A N A . . . BONNIE GLASSMIRE . . . takes part in . . . Student Council . . . Honor Society . . . Ski Club . . . she was a Girls' Stater too!

DOUG DRIGGERS

BONNIE GLASSMIRE

MARCIA ELLIS

LYNN GALVIN

Royal Blues... Excellence Based Upon . . Pert and petite . . . VIRGINIA GONZALES . . . is known around SFHS for her activeness as Student Council member . . . class Secretary-treasurer . . . cheerleader . . . class favorite . . . she worked on PARA M A N A N A and DEMON TATLER staff too! Captain of the SFHS swimming team . . . responsible . . . RICHARD GRIMES . . . presides over Key Club . . . active member of Student C o u n c i l . . . Letter " S " Club . . . a delegate to Kiwanis Youth Day activities too! Friendly . . . LES HUDGEONS . . . rates Royal Blue . . . because he's . . . Vice-president of Letter " S " . . . Project and Social Chairman of Key Club . . . participated in Kiwanis Youth Day . . . Captain of the football team!

RICHARD GRIMES

VIRGINIA GONZALES

LES HUDGEONS

Cooperation With Teachers... Service to School

DAVID LOPEZ

SUZANNE JONES STEVE LAMOREUX

ELAINE LAVADIE

MUll

Cheerful . . . is the word describing . . . SUZANNE JONES . . . a member of Honor Society . . . Secretary of Gavel Society . . . FTA member . . . she's a real busy gal on the PARA M A N A N A staff! An exceptional Demon . . . STEVE LAMOREUX . . . spends his time with . . . Key Club . . . Letter " S " Club . . . Student Council . . . football . . . basketball . . . top member of the tennis team . . . Seniors voted him class favorite . . . also Demon of th e year! Dependable . . . Hardworking . . . ELAINE LAVADIE . . . shone as Snowball Queen . . . member of Student Council . . . Business Manager for the PARA M A N A N A . . . this active Demon . . . represented SFHS in the Kiwanis Youth Day activities! He is not only smart . . . he is active . . . with JETS . . . a member of Pan American Club . . . Boys' State Alternate . . . and a member of Honor Society . . . DAVID LOPEZ . . -"'Js certainly a Royal Blue!

ANTAFaHigh School Libray LARRY RAMIREZ

MARY MOENY

JERRY REED

GREGI LOPEZ

. . . Scholarship

. School Spirit... and Work

SHARON RIDDLE SHARON RIDDLE . . . laughing . . . always bright . . . this Demon gal was . . . Vice-president of Sophomore Class . . . cheered for the Imps . . . active member of Commerce Club . . . even won the Commerce Club Scholarship! Yes . . . he's an athlete . . . whether tackling or running a mile . . . he still has time to be . . . President of Letter " S " . . . member of Key Club . . . Student Council . . . you know him . . . he's LEWIS ROBERTS! Two titles proceed the name of Demon . . . DANNY ROMERO . . . Key Club Governor of the Southwest District . . . Senior Class President . . . he's a member of Student Council . . . Honor Society . . . Letter " S " Club . . . a Boys' Nation Delegate too!

DANNY ROMERO

LEWIS ROBERTS

RICHARD ROYBAL . . . is a Royal Blue because . . . he is a member of Honor Society . . . Pan American Club . . . participated in Kiwanis Youth Day . . . an active member of JETS too! A bundle of energy . . . LEE RUMPH . . . made history at SFHS . . . as the first "Girl Athlete of the Year" . . . she devotes time to Student Council . . . Gavel Society . . . G A A . . . she's President of JETS too! No dizziness for blonde . . . ANNA SEARS . . . ranks tops in her class as . . . Secretary of Honor Society . . . Vice-president of Gavel Society . . . member of Student Council . . . Honorable Mention in National Scholastic Magazine . . . top member on the DEMON TATLER staff! Second in her class . . . busy . . .' brainy . . . . PAT SHOCKLEY . . . earned Royal Blue . . . because of her participation in Student Council . . . Senior Class . . . Honor Society . . . Gavel Society . . . she's a top debater too!

LEE RUMPH

ANNA SEARS

RICHARD ROYBAL

PAT SHOCKLEY

SFHS Royal Blues 1965 . . . Congratulations!

LARRY WILLARD You know him . . . because of the congenial personality . . . ROY WARD . . . presides over Gavel Society . . . manager of the basketball team . . . participated in Mock United Nation Assembly! Responsible . . . GLORIA WILLIAMS . . . worthy of her Royal Blue title . . . is a member of Honor Society . . . FHA . . . Latin CJub . . . right hand girl to Mrs. Ramirez in the office . . . for a day she was . . . a Kiwanis Youth! A well diversified Demon . . . LARRY WILLARD . . . delegate to Kiwanis Youth Day . . . three year Student Council member . . . Key Club . . . . Honor Society . . . and that's not all . . . he's a school photographer too!

ROY WARD

GLORIA WILLIAMS

Mary Kay Buckles, number one student in the Class of '65, in relating her impressions of her exchange with Germany says, "The whole pace of life is much different and slower. True, Germans are hard worlcing and almost too thorough." Teenagers rarely g o o u i during the week. School is taken much more seriously, and much more time is spent doing homework. The sports club and the choir are the only extra-curricular activities. "Teachers are much more officious, a little commanding. When the teacher enters the room, all must rise. H e then greets the class and the class sits. Germany does not have enough people to fill all the jobs. "Italian and Greek laborers brought in by German firms are already plentiful. They cause a small 'race' problem, which I fear may become as bad as America's if i t grows." " I ' m so proud of my school, my church, my homeâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; so proud to be an American!"

MARY KAY BUCKLES

Foreign Exchange Programs Add to SFHS BILL ELSASSER

"America is a land of great distances." This is one of Wilhelm Elsasser's first impressions of America. Bill is an exchange student from Bempfligen, Germany, with 2,000 people. He is staying in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buckles. Bill's home town has no school and he travels four miles by train t o attend school with 450 students. In Germany, students start kindergarten at five or six, attending grade school until they are fourteen. Students then attend secondary school for nine years. Passing a very stiff exam enables students to go on t o a university. Bill is now in secondary school and his classes are 45 minutes with a 15 minute break between every three classes. H e attends school six days a week and receives two report cards, one at the end of each semester.

Seniors Select Danny Romero as President and

Erlinda Abeyta Veronica Abeyta Marcy Acuna Patsy A l a rid Betty Almeida

Nicki Amberson Johnny Anaya Maureen Anaya Mike Anaya Polly Anaya

Student

Council

President Jerry

Reed

introduces Mr. Raile at the District Convention. Ruben Anaya Danny Anderson Karl Anderson

Susan Anderson Bobby Angel Isabel Angel

Angela Apodaca Anita Apodaca Bonnie Apodaca

Virginia Gonzales as Secretary for Third Time Polly Anaya: Office Assistant 4 ; G . A . A . 2, 3, 4 ; Pan American Princess 3; Class Favorite Runner-up 3 . . . Susan Anderson: National Honor Society 3, 4; C o m merce Club Secretary 4; Pep Club 2, 3 . . . Sylvia Arguello: Office Assistant 4 ; D.E.C.A. 4 ; G . A . A . 2, 3, 4 ; F.H.A. 2 . . . Nicki Amberson: National Honor Society 4 : Transfer from Silver City, New Mexico 4 . . . Roy Gene Autry: Northeastern New Mexico Science Fair 3, 4, Honorable Mention 3, N.A.S.A. Award 3, A i r Force Award 3, 4, Second Place 4 ; New Mexico State Science Fair 3, 4, N . A . S A . Award 3, A i r Force Award 3, 4, First Alternate for Navy Science Cruise 3; National Honor Society 3, 4 ; National

Youth Conference on the A t o m 4 ; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 . . . Darlene Baca: Pan American Club 2, 3 . . . David C De Baca: Pan American Club; Student Council 4 . . . George Baca: Key Club 4 ; Tennis 2, 3, 4 ; Letter " S " Club 2, 3, 4 ; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 ; Boys' State Delegate 3 . . . Orlanda Baca: D.E.C.A. 4 ; Pan American Club 2, 3, 4 ; Gavel Society 4 . . . Barbara Barker: Student Council 4 ; Office Assistant 4 ; F.H.A. 2, 3. 4; Gavel Society 3, 4 . . . Steve Barton: Key Club 2, 3', 4, Vice-President 4 ; Letter " S " Club 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Football 2, 3, 4 ; Track 2, 3, 4 ; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 ; Student Council

Danny Apodsca Gloria Apodaca Juanita Apodaca Ramona Arceo Sylvia Arguello

Susan Armentrout Roy Autry Bertha Baca Darlene Baca Eddie Baca

George Baca Henrietta Baca Mary Frances Baca Orlando Baca Darla Bailey

Joe Barela Barbara Barker Steve Barton Ralph Bassett Rosemary Beevers

Seniors Become /#Spirit Champs" After Defeating Barbara Begelspiker Andy Benavidez Beatrice Benavidez John Bennett Viola Benta

Christine Blea

Susan Bocko Penny Bohning Dorothy Boles

Steve Blotter

Marion Bolin John Boalton Carlos Bransford

Tom Gray holds his improvised "megaphone" after the Seniors defeated the Sophomores to become the "spirit champs" of 1965. Pat Bridge Craig Brown

Doug Brown Kent Brown

Yolanda Bueno Karen Burton

Sophs and Juniors 3-2-1 Barbara Begeispiker: F.H.A. 4; D.E.C.A. 4; First Runner-up in Santa Fe Junior Miss Contest 4 ; Pep Club 3; Ski Club 2, 3 . . . Andy Benavidez: Gymnastics 3, 4 . . . Penny Bohning: Demon Tatler 3, 4, Editor 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 ; F.T.A. 3, 4, President 4; French Singing Group 3; Pep Club 3; G.A.A. 3 . . . Dorothy Boles: Pan American Club 4; Office Assistant 4 . . . Marion Bolin: National Honor Society 3, 4; All State Chorus 2, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; F. T. A . 4 ; Band 2, 3, 4; Girls' State Alternate 3 . . . Jean Carr: Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Head 4, NorthSouth 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Recording Secretary 4; Demon Tatler 4; Para Manana 4; Gavel Society Vice President, Toastmistress 3; Class Favorite 2, Runner-up 3 . . . Jessie Carrillo: Library Assistant 4 ; Office Assistant 4; F.H.A. 2 . . . Marie Casados: Baseball 2, 3, 4 ; Key Club 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3 . . . Fletcher Catron: National Honor Society 3, 4; Demon Tatler 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Ski Club 2, 3. 4; "Bye-Bye Birdie" 2; Band 2 . . . Kim Chaney: Transfer from South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana 4 . . . Susan Cordova: Office Assistant 4; F.H.A. 3; Pan American

Club 3 . . .

Joe Chavez Margaret Chavez Betty Coen James Cole Susan Cordova'

Fred Bynam John Carpenter

Jean Carr Andy Carrillo

Jessie Carrillo Mark Casados

Bobby Castellano Robert Castellano Connie Catanach Gene Catanach

Fletcher Catron David C de Baca Kim Chaney Echo Chavez Gene Chavez

Patsy Burttran Irene Bustos

Tim Cordova

Madelyn Crandall

Jaye Crane

Charles Davalos

Laurie Davalos

Deanne Davis

Lorraine Davis

Mary Louise Davis

Rudy Dean

Lawrence DeLeon

Frances Delgado

Lynda Dennis

Louise Dingnam

Doug Driggers

Bernadette Duran

Rosalie Mutz, Jean Parker, Linda Montoya, John Randall, Jean Carr, and, Darlene Hutto listen attentively at a class meeting.

Senior Classmen Lead SFHS Honor Roll Lists Ernest Duran Mary A. Duran Tessie Duran Tom Eagan

Bill Eide

Marcia Ellis Bill Elsasser Gilbert Encinias Elizabeth Escudero Gloria Espinosa

Tim Cordova: Gavel Society 4; J.E.T.S. Parliamentarian 4 ; Pan American 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4 ; Basketball 2 . . . Laurie Davalos: Ski Club 4; F.T.A. 3; Gavel Society 3; Pep Club 3 . . . Deanne Davis: National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4 ; Gavel Society President 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4 ; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Health Careers Club 2, 3, President 3; Girls' State Delegate 3 . . . Lorraine Davis: Commerce Club 4 ; Transfer from Zuni, New Mexico 4 . . . Douglas Roy Driggers: National Honor Society 3, 4; Football 3, 4 ; Key Club 3, 4 ; Wrestling 3, 4; Traveling Debate Team 4 ; Boys' State Delegate

3 . . . Bernadette Duran: Pan American Club 4; Commerce Club 4 ; Pep Club 2, 3 . . . Bill Eide: Para Manana 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 ; Band 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3 . . . Marcia Lynn Ellis: Demon Tatler 3, 4, Editor 4, Exchange Editor 3; Homecoming Queen 4, Attendant 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Special Events Chairman 4; Para Manana 4, Winner New Mexico State Creative Writing Contest 3; Cheerleader 2 . . . Gloria Angelina Espinoza: Office Assistant 4; F.HA. 4 . . . Josephine Gabaldon: F.HA. 3; Pan American Club 2 . . .

Orlando Espinosa Walter Fairchild Danny Feld Gary Fiorina Steve Fowler

Martha Frank Rose Mary Frank Josephine Gabaldon Alice Gallegos Elizabeth Gallegos

Lynn G a l vin Alex Garcia Cecelia Garcia Dolores Garcia Patsy Garcia

Reyes Garcia Rosalie Garcia Steve Garcia Theresa Garcia Jaye G i l b e r t

Class of '65 Sets Eight Hundred Sixty Dollar Janey Jones reports on suggestions to raise money for the marquee as Joyce Sturgeon and Kim Hoawah look on. Linda Gilpin Kathy Glabe Bonnie Glassmfre

Patricia Gomez Eddie Gonzales Lorraine Gonzales

Mable Gonzales Robert Gonzales Virginia Gonzales

Tom Gray Jessie G r i e g o Sandra G r i e g o

Lynn Anne Gaivin: Demon Tatler 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4; D.E.C.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; 2nd runner-up in Santa Fe Junior Miss Contest 4; Highlands University Editorial Award 3; Pep Club 2, G.A.A. Swim Club 2 . . . Mary Angelina Garcia: D.E.CA. 4; Office Assistant 4; Pan American Club 3; Pep Club 2; F.H.A. 2 . . . Steve Garcia: Football 3, 4, All-State Honorable Mention 4; Wrestling 3, 4, 3rd place in District 2A 4; Golf 4; Track 3 . . . Linda Gilpin: Transfer from Littleton High School, Littleton, Colorado 4 . . . Bonnie Glassmire: National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Para Manana 4; Student Council 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Girls' State Delegate 3 . . . Eddie Gonzales: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 2, 3, 4; Contemporary Band 4; Pan American Club 2, 3 . . . Lorraine M. Gonzales: Pan American Club 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; F.H.A. 3; Pep Club 2 . . . Mabel L. Gonzales:

G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Pan American Club 3; Student Council 3; F.H.A. Secretary 2 . . . Virginia Gonzales: Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, North-South 3; Class Secretary 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Secretary 3; Student Council 3, 4; Demon Tatler 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 . . . Tom Gray: Student Council 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; Key Club 3, 4; Demon Tatler 4; Para Manana 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 . . . Richard Grimes: Football 2, 3, 4; Letter "S" Club 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Student Council 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 . . . Ricky Grubbs: Swimming 2, 3, 4; Letter "S" Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4 . . . Phil Gurule: Basketball 2 . . . Cheryl Harmer: Office Assistant 4; F.H.A. 4; Student Council 3; Pep Club 2; G.A.A. 2 . . . Susan Hausner: Demon Tatler 3, 4, Advertising and Business Manager 4; Para Manana 4; Pep Club 2, 3 . . .

Demon Marquee for New High School as Goal Richard Grimes Ricky Grubbs Cristella Guevara Nick Guillen Bernadette Gurule

Phil Gurule Cathy Gustin Ladd Gutierrez Gary Hadley Estelle Hagman

James Hall Jimmy Hamilton Stanley Harkleroad Cheryl Harmer Barbara Hartsfield

Ann Harvey Suri Hausner Mike Hays Gayle Hebert Donald Henry

Irene Herrera Joseph Herrera

Bob Hill Kim Hoawah Richard Hogan

Larry Holtzclaw Sharon Honest Dolorine Honnell Les Hudgeons Darlene Hutto

Ruben Jarmillo Janey Jones Suzanne Jones Kathy Kahn David Kenney

Linda King Karen Kliene Carol Lamoreaux Steve Laomoreaux Britta Larsson

Elaine Lavadie Mike Layden Rita Lefevre Carolie Lindsy Bernadette Lithgow

Larry Livingston Anthony Lopez Barbara Lopez David Lopez Effie Lopez

Seniors Attend Career Days Hosted by Key Club Bob Hill: Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4; Gavel Society 4; Swimming 2, 3; Chorus 3 . . . Sharon Honest: D.E.C.A. 4; Office Assistant 4; Pep Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 2 . . . Dolorine Honnell: D.E.C.A. 4; F.HA 4; Pan American Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Office Assistant 4 '. . . Les Hudgeons: Football 2, 3, 4; key Club 2, 3, 4; Letter "S" Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Student Council 3, 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Wrestling 3 . . . Janey Jones: Student Council 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Para Manana 4; Band 2; French Singing Group 2; "Bye-Bye Birdie" 2 . . . Suzanne Jones: Kiwanis Youth Day 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Para Manana 4; F.T.A. 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Gavel Society Secretary 3 . . . Kathy Kahn: Para Manana 3, 4; Assistant Editor 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Health Careers Club 4; Student Council 3; Powder Puff Football 3; Band 2 . . . Karen Kliene: F.T.A. 4 . . . Carol Lamoreux: All-State Concert Choir 4, Madrigal 4; Pan American Club 4; F.H.A. 2 . . . Steve Lamoreux: Key Club 2, 3, 4; Letter "S" Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Student

Council 2, 3 . . . Elaine Lavadie: Para Manana 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Snowball Queen 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Pan American Club 4; Pep Club 2 . . . Michael Layden: Letter "S" Club 3, 4, Secretary 4;# Wrestling 3, 4; Football 2, 3 . . . Caroline Lindsay:* D.E.C.A. 4; G.A.A. 3; Pep Club 2 . . . Barbara Ann Lopez: Gavel Society Secretary 4; Pan American Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; G A A . 3 . . . David Lopez: J.E.T.S. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pan American Club 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 3; Boys' State Alternate 3 . . . Gregi Lopez: Santa Fe Junior Miss 4; Para Manana 4; Pan American Club 3, 4, Secretary and Pan American Queen 3, President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; All-State Concert Choir 3, 4, Madrigal 4; Girls' State 3 . . . Mary Anne Lowe: Office Assistant 4; D.E.C.A. 4; F.H.A. 2 . . . Pete J . Lucero: Concert Band 2, 3, 4, All-State Symphonic Band 4, Stage Band 2, 3, 4, All-State Concert Band 3; J.E.T.S. 3; "Bye-Bye Birdie" 2 . . .

Senior Class sponsor, Lavon McDonald measures Joe Herrera's head as Roy Autry and Jim Sosaya wait their turn. Gregi Lopez Mary Lopez Robert Lopez

Sharon Lopez Mike Loriaux Anita Lovato

Marilyn Luby Nellie Lucero Pete Lucero

Margo Luchetti Alfred Lu [an Tommy Lujan Nikie Lynch Michael Madrid

Evelyn Maes Felix Maes Rosemary Mala+chi Mary Lou Manzanares Raymond Marquez

Anita Marsh Betty Martin Alice Martinez Anna Maria Martinez Caroline Martinez

Fifty-six SFHS Seniors Chosen as Kiwanis

Dorinda Martinez Erlinda Martinez Jimmy Martinez John Martinez Josie Martinez

.^rnadetre Juan Martinez Judy Martinez June Martinez Lisa Martinez Madelena Martinez

Larry Liv Anthonyl Barbara I David Lot

Effie Loi

Sammy Martinez Adele Mascarene: Ronny Mascarenes Darrel McDonald Janet McGee

Peggy McLaughlin David McNeece Jo Ann Mead Vincent Mendocea Sammy Mendoza

John Miller LouAnn Milner Raul Minez Margaret Mitchell

Phil Mitchell

Youth Day Participants Margo Luchefti: J.E.T.S. 4 ; Pan American Club 4 . . . Evelyn Socorro Maes: Pan American Club 4 ; Office Assistant 4 ; F.H.A. 3 . . . Anita Marsh: Concert Choir 3, 4 ; All-State Chorus 4 ; Girls' Chorus 3. 4 ; F.H.A. 4 ; "Bye-Bye Birdie" 2 . . . Alice L. Martinez: Student Council 4 ; Office Assistant 4 . . . John J . Martinez: D.E.C.A. 4 . . . Adele Mascarenas: Pan American Club 3, 4, Princess 3; Gavel Society Treasurer 4 ; F.H.A. 3; Student Council 2 . . . Darrel McDonald: Football 3, 4, All-State Honorable Mention 4 ; Track 2. 3, 4 ; Letter " S " Club 3, 4 : Key Club 4 ; Wrestling 2, 3 . . . Janet M c G e e : F.H.A. 4 ; Powder-puff football 3; Pep Club 2 . . . David MaNeece: Chess Club 2, 3. 4 ; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 ; J.E.T.S. 4 : Latin Club 3 . . . John Miller: Swimming 2, 3, 4 ; Letter " S " Club 3. 4 . . . Lou Ann Milner: Band 2, 3. 4 ; Dance Band 4, All-State Concert Band 4 ; Girls' State Delegate 3; Latin Club 3; Chorus 3 . . .

Senior classmen respond to the cheer, "Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar, all for the Demons stand-up and hollar."

Royal" Yellows AnnouncedtoOver One Hundred

Mary Anna Moeny: National Honor Society 3, 4; Betty Crocker Homemaker's Award 4 ; Latin Club 3; Pep Club 3; National Science Fair Delegate 2. . . . Sylvia Ann Montano: Gavel Society 3, 4 ; Pan American Club 4 ; Student Council 4 . . . Anthony Montoya: D.E.C.A. 4; Student Council 2 . . . Jane Montoya: Pan American Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 3, 4, President 3, Vice-President 4; Demon Debs 4 ; G.A.A. 2 ; Pep Club 2 . . . Linda Montoya: Student Council 4 ; F.T.A. 3, 4 ; Ski Club 4 ; Snowball Attendant 4 ; "Miss Congeniality" in the Santa Fe Junior Miss Contest 4; Para Manana 4 . . . Mary K. Montoya: Demon Tatler 3, 4, Exchange Editor 4; Para Manana 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 ; Homecoming A t tendant 4 ; Student Council 4; Girls' State Alternate 3 . . . Patricia B. Montoya: National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Pan American Club 2, 3, 4; Pan American Queen 2 ; Health Careers Club 4 ; Library Assistant

Mary Moeny Sylvia Montano

Anthony Montoya Betty-Jo Montoya

Assistant Principal Rose Fidel accepts the Junior Class banners on behalf of the Dennis Montoya Edward Montoya Jane Montoya Linda Montoya

Mary K. Montoya Michael Montoya Patricia Montoya Virginia Montoya

Pat Morris Jerry Morse Joseph Moya Manuel Moya

Susan Muffley Dewey Mullings Rosalie Mutz Roberta Myers

studentry.

Fifty Seniors at Class BanquetatFurrs Cafeteria

fT* fty CS *g*f

I Bobby Narvaiz I Linda Nicholson Martin Olivas

Christine Ortega Lucy Ortega Marie Ortega

TJZL

Joyce Sturgeon and Deanna Vuicich try on Pete Ortega Elizabeth Ortiz Isabel Ortiz

their band uniforms for the first time.

Joe Ortiz Richard Ortiz Nadine Pacheco

4 , . . Virginia Marie Montoya: Pan American Club 3; Pan American Princess 2 . . . Dewey Mullings: Swimming 2, 3, 4; J.E.T.S. 2, 3. 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Letter "S" Club 2, 3, 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 . . . Rosalie Muh: F.T.A. 2. 3, 4. Secretary 4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 2, 3; Powder-puff football 3; Pep Club 2 . . . Roberta Myers: Commerce Club 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Student Council 3 . . . Bobby Narvaiz: Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4 . . . Linda Nicholson: Damon Tatler 4; Transfer from Highland High School, Albuquerque, New Mexico 4 . . . Martin Olivas: Baseball 4; Football 3 . . . Maria Ortega: F.H.A. 4 . . . Rosalie Otero: D.E.C.A. 4; Office Assistant 4; Transfer from Highland High School, Albuquerque, New Mexico 4 . . . Melba Padilla: Pan American Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 . . .

Orlando Pacheco Edwina Padilla Melba Padilla

Doris Padilla Kathy Padilla Flora Paiz

Leo Pando

Priscilla Pando

Jean Parker

Audrey Pasqual

Elezabeth Patterson

Tom Paftison

Phyllis Payne

Steve Payne

Denny Pearson

Eddie Peineda

Ben Perea

Louise Perez

Patricia Perez

Martha Pflueger

Sharon Parr

Leo Pando: Para Manana 4; Demon Tatler 3; Basketball 2 . . . Priscilla Pando: F . H A 2, 3. Vice-President 4, Historian 3; Pan American Club 3; Student Council 2; F.T.A. 2 . . . Jean Parker: Chorus 2, 3. 4, A l l State Mixed Choir 3, 4, Madrigal 4 ; Band 2, 3, 4 ; F.T.A. 4 ; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 . . . Audrey Pascual: French Singing Group 2. 3 . . . Phyllis Payne: F.HA. 4; D.E.C.A. 4 ; Pep C 3; Powder-puff football 3; Ski Club 2 . . . Steve Payne: Band 2, 3, 4. Pep Band 2. 3. 4, Dance Band 2, 3. 4; Track 4; Gavel Society 4 ; Letter " S " Club 3, 4: Wrestling 3; "Bye-Bye Birdie" 2 . . . Ben Perea, Jr.: Pan American Club 2, 3 . . .

Martha Ann Pfleuger: Bowling 2, 3, 4 ; Pep Club 2 . . . Jim Phillips: J.E.T.S. 4; Concert Choir 2, 3. 4 ; Traveling Debate Team 4 ; Ski Club 2, 3; State Science Fair 2 . . . Karen, Piatt: All-State Symphonic Band 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 3. 4 : Girls' State 3; Latin Club 2, 3; "Bye-Bye Birdie" 2 . . . Dolores Pineda: Pan American Club 4 ; National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Commerce Club 4 . . . Manuelito Pino: Office Assistant 4 . . . David Porter: Basketball 2, 3. 4 ; Track 3, 4, Cross-Country 4 ; Mock United Nations Assembly 3 . . . Larry Ramirez: Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band

Semester Sees SFHS Seniors Seek Scholarships Leader 4, Honor Band 4, "Bye-Bye Birdie" Band 2; Key Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Chess Club 2, 4, Treasurer 4; Boys' State Delegate 3; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 . . . John Randall: Gavel Society 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Para Manana 4; Debate Team 4 . . . Jerry Reed: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Para Manana 3, 4, Editor 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Boys' State 3: Key Club 3, 4; Savel Society President, Parliamentarian 3 . . . Arthur Dale Renier: D.E.C.A. 3, 4 . . . Daune Renier: Student Council 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; F.H.A. 2; G.A.A. 2 . . . Bill Reust: National Honor Society 3, 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4; Boys' State Alternate 3; Chorus 2, 3 . . . Marjorie M. Rhoda: Para Manana 4; Gavel Society 4 . . . Seniors stand to gain recognition at the "Top the Toppers" assembly.

Jim Phillips Karen Piatt Dolores Pineda Manuelita Pino Pat Pint David Porter

Richard Portillo Scott Pratt Peggy Prince Josephene Quintana Lou Quintana Anna Jene Rael

Antoinette Rael Ronnie Rael Larry Ramirez John Randall Jerry Reed Margaret Reese

Dale Reinier Daune Reinier Bill Reust Margie Rhoda Sharon Riddle Johnny Rivera

Diane Rivers DiĂ¨dre Roberson Lewis Roberts Doug Rogers Larry Rodgers

Anthony Rodriguez Evelyn Rodriguez Mary Lou Rodriguez Patrick Rodriguez Rob Rogers

Angie Romero Annette Romero Bernadette Romero Danny Romero Gloria Romero

Class of '65 . . . Sells Pens, Pastries, Tamales

Henry Romero Ismael Romero Jody Romero Joe Romero Julia Romero

Diane E. Rivers: Student Council 3, 4; Commerce Club 4; Pep Club 2 . . . Lewis Roberts: Letter " S " Club 2, 3, 4, President 4 ; Key Club 3, 4 ; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4 ; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Boys' State Delegate 3 . . . Edna Rodriguez: F.H.A. 4 ; Office Assistant 4; Pan American Club 4 . . . Patrick Rodriguez: Swimming 2, 3, 4 ; Letter " S " Club 3, 4; J.E.T.S. 4 ; Student Council 3, 4 . . . Angie Romero: Office Assistant 4; F.H.A. 3 . . . Danny Romero: Class President 2. 3, 4 ; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, District Governor 4, International Convention Delegate 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, All-State Honorable Mention 4 ; Student Council 2, 3, 4 ; Boys' State Delegate 3, Boys' Nation Delegate 3 . . . Gloria Romero: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, District Secretary 3

. . . Jody Romero: Band 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4 ; Chorus 3, Madrigal 3; Latin Club 3; "Bye-Bye Birdie" 2 . . . Patricia C. Romero: D.E.C.A. 3, 4 ; F.H.A. 2, 3; Powder-puff football 3; Student Council 2 . . . John Ross: Golf 3, 4; Basketball 2 . . . Richard B. Roybal: J.E.T.S. 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pan American Club 3, 4 ; Student Council 3, 4 ; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 . . . Rosemary Roybal: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Pan American Club 4 ; Office Assistant 4 . . . Lee Rumph: J.E.T.S. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4 ; Gymnastics 3, 4 ; G.A.A. 2, 3, Secretary 2, President 3; F.T.A. 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; Student Council 3, 4 ; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 ; Chairman of Class Events 3 . . . E. Carol Ruoff: Student Council 4 ; F.T.A. 3, 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Ski Club 3 . . .

Lorraine Romero Max Romero Patsy Romero

Tom Romero Yolanda Romero Rosalie Ronquillo

Bobby Rose John Ross Sheila Rougemont

Senior Class President Danny Romero smiles as he listens to committee reports.

. . . Washes C a r s . . . and Collects Dollar Dues Alfredo Esquibel listens to discussion as Catherine Barrett prepares a report. Diane Roybal Edna Roybal Gilbert Roybal

Joe Roybal Pete Roybal Richard Roybal

Rosemary Roybal Carol Ruoff Richard Ruperd

Official Dedication of Senior Class Gift-the Corine Saiz Lorine Saiz Olivia Salazar

Anthony Sanchez Charles Sanchez Leroy Sanchez

David Porter accepts the "Victory Jug" on behalf of the Rudy Sandoval

Senior Class after it had won the class competition yell.

Eloise Sandoval Ernest Sandoval

Mike Schrader Joel Scott Anna Sears A l f r e d Segovia Margaret Sena

Betty Lee Martin, Gloria Williams, Jo Ann Winltleman, and Anita Marsh stand in line to buy a tamale from the Senior Class tamale stand.

Leroy Sanchez; Gass Favorite Runner-up 4; Key Club 4; Pan American Club 4; Student Council 4 ; Ski Club 4; Wrestling 3 . . . Olivia Salazar: Student Council 4 ; Office Assistant 4 . . . Anna Sears: Demon Tatler 4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; Gavel Society Speaker of the Year, Vice-President 3 . . . Sue Shattuck: Gavel Society Treasurer 4; Boeing 3, 4 ; F.T.A. 2, 3; Pep Club 2 . . . Pat Shockley: National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Student Council 4 ; Gavel Society Parliamentarian 4; Debate Team 4;

Demon Marquee-Set for Dusk August 28,1965 Michael Sena M i l e Sena Ray Sena Susan Sena Richard Sena

Sandy Seth Sue Shathick D i d Sherwood Pat Shockley Robin Siler

Agnes Silva Kay Slay Fred Smith Jimmy Smith Linda Smith

Patricia Smith Sharon Smith Fred Solano Henry Solano Jimmy Sosaya

Seniors Bob Hill and Bill Eide assist Junior Nancy Wood in dissecting a eat in advanced biology.

French Singing Group 3; Transfer from Cheyenne Mountain High School, Colorado Springs, Colorado 3 . . . Robin Siler: J.E.T.S. 4 . . . Frederick M . Smith: Wrestling 3. 4: Chess Club 2, 3. 4 . . . Pat Smith: National Honor Society 3, 4; Demon Tatler 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Gavel Society 3 . . . Sharon Smith: Chorus 2, 3, 4, All-State Girls and Mixed Chorus 4; Student Council 4; Demon Tatler 4; Health Careers Club 3: G.A.A. 2 . . .

Terri Spearman Tom Spiller Ralph Stahnke Sally Steel Cecilia Strange Melody Stumpff

Joyce Sturgeon Pearl Summa Judy Tafoya Mathew Tafoya Diego Tapia Junior Tapia

Ross Tapia Charles Taylor Noraida Tenorio Pake Terrazas George Theragood Ron Thomas

Spring Sees Selection of Senior Class Colors, Senior classmen impatiently hold their caps and gowns after commencement exercises in Sweeney Gym, May 27, 1965.

Rose Marie Tapia: D.E.C.A. 4; Student Council 2, 3, National Student Council Delegate 3 . . . Noraida Tenorio: D.E.C.A. 4; Pan American Club 3; F.H.A. 3; G.A.A. 2 . . . George Theragood: Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4 . . . Donna Thomas: Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2; Chorus 3, 4, All-State Chorus 3, 4 . . . Joyce Travalos: National Honor Society 3, 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Latin Club 3 . . . Terry Turonis: Gavel Society 3, 4; F.H.A. 2 . . . Ingrid Vance: Student Council 2, 4: Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Pan American Club 3, 4; Para Manana 4 . . . Dorothy Velarde: D.E.C.A. 4; Library Assistant 4; Office Assistant 4; Pan American Club 3; F.H.A. 3; Pep Club 2 . . . Judy Vialpando: Office Assistant 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3; Pep Club 2 . . . Seniors Richard Rupard, Roy Autry, and Pat Schockley listen attentively ai a Senior Class meeting.

Mike Thompson Michael Towndrow Joyce Travalos Elaine Trujillo Manuel Trujillo Viola Trujillo

Flower, and Motto for Commencement Theme Camillo Tucci Frank Tucci Terry Turonis Gilbert Ulibarri Larry Uriuste Mike Valencia

Ingrid Vance Mary Varela Dorothy Velarde Naomi Velarde Pat Velarde Judy Vialpando

Christine Vigil: Gavel Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; F.H.A. 3; Pan American Club 3; Latin Club 3; Student Council 2 . . . Patsy Vigil: Demon Debs 4 ; Pan American Club 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; All-State Girls' Choir 3 . . . Lydia Villa: National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4 ; All-State Choir 3, Madrigal 4 ; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Pan American Club 3, 4 ; N M SOT Commended Scholar 3; National Science Fair Foundation Scholarship 3 . . . Deanna Viucich: National Honor Society 3, 4; J.E.T.S. Secretary 3, 4 ; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4, All-State Girls' Choir 4; Girls' State Alternate 3 . . . Roy Ward: Gavel Society President 4 ; Basketball Manager 4; Golf 4; Mock United Nations Assembly 3 . . . John Watts: Basketball 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4 . . . Larry Willard: National Honor Society 3, 4; Para Manana 4; Key Club 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Gloria Williams: National Honor Society 3, 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Girls' State Alternate 3; Latin Club 3; F.H.A. 2 . . . Patricia Wilson: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Jo Ann Winkelman: National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Student Council 3, 4 ; Office Assistant 4 . . . David Wolach: Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2, 3. 4; Letter " S " Club 3, 4 . . . Stanley Yazza: Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Letter " S " Club 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Wrestling 3; Baseball 2.

"The Farmers Daughter", done by Lynda Dennis, Mary K. Montoya, and Sue Shattuck for Class Night, has the good guy defeat the bad guy.

Alvan Vigil Christine Vigil Clarel Vigil Elizabeth Vigil Gracie Vigil

Leroy Vigil Patsy Vigil Robert Vigil Sandra Vigil Lydia Villa

Deanna Viucich Gay Wallace Roy Ward Mike Warren Dennis Watts

Class of '65 Graduates Four Hundred Ninety John Waffs Danny Weber Eric Weber James Wheeler Gary Whiffimore

Larry Willard Gary Williams Gloria Williams Ted Williams Margaret Wilson

Patricia Wilson JoAnn Winkleman David Wolach Linda Wollen Stanley Yazza

Steve Young Johnny Zamora Mike Zeigler

Barney Petchesky Award Winnersâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Richard Roybal and Jean Parker.

Fred Reagan from UNM tells of college life as SFHS Seniors listen.

Juniors Meet Challenge Filling out an application blank, receiving the faculty nomination, and voting by the junior class were the steps met by the six girls and eight boys that attended Boys' and Girls' State in June. This was the first year that the juniors were given the opportunity to choose their representatives to the American Legion sponsored event. To help finance class projects, the juniors sold refreshments at the basketball games and hosted a post-game sock hop. The juniors made spirit banners representing each school in Santa Fe High's athletic district. Keeping up with the tradition, the junior class also gave the Jr.-Sr. Prom "Stairway to the Stardom of '65," to the senior class.

The theme "Stairway to the Stars" was set off by a gigantic star centerpiece. The prom was held April 30, 1965.

Junior Class officers were from left to right Tom Roach, Carmen Gonzales, Linda McLarry, Anita Montoya, and Dolores Lopez.

Craig Stamn and Chico Barker concentrate on problems from the NMSĂ&#x2021;T.

Sponsoring the Junior Class last year were from left to right Mrs. Barbara Churchill, James Starr, Mrs. Gladys Blaine, and John Sena.

of New School Situation and Class Schedules

MARIAN PADILLA

TOM ROACH

BERNICE WOMACK

Junior Class Favorites JOHN SMITH

PAM MONROE

RONALD ANDERMANN

Junior Class Changes Method of Electing The Junior Class elected six girls and nine boys t o represent them at Girls' and Boys' States. They were George Ann Zahn, Linda McLarry, Dolores Lopez, Mary Rita Padilla, Michaela Millington, Anita Montoya, Tom Grammer, Chico Barker, Tom Roach, Gilbert Montoya, Steve Bolin, Roger Simms, Bill Loomis, David Vigil, and Alphonso Trujillo. Students wishing t o be selected as delegates submitted applications t o the faculty, and the junior teachers narrowed the list to thirteen girls and seventeen boys. The Junior Class chose the Staters' on the basis of leadership, honesty, character, scholarship, courage, and cooperation. This was the first time that the students were able t o vote on their representatives; formerly the faculty selected the staters. The delegates from each of New Mexico's high schools were placed in a mock city, county, and party. There they were acquainted with state and city government, and the students traveled t o Santa Fe where they took over the official state offices for a day.

The 1965 Bey's Staters were, left to right: bottom row, Tom Grammer, and Steve Bolin} second row, Alphonso Trujillo, and Chico Barker; third row, David Vigil and Tom Roach. This year, for the first time, SFHS students chose the delegates.

1965 Girl Staters, left to right: first row, Michaela Millington, George Ann Zahn, and Dolores Lopez; second row, Anita Montoya Linda McLarry, and Mary Rita Padilla.

The Girls' Staters converged on the .University of New Mexico campus in Albuquerque from June 13-20. The New Mexico Military Institute hosted from June 6-13. American Legion sponsored Girls' and Boys' States and must approve the selection of the Staters. Civic organizations in Santa Fe payed each delegate's expenses.

by Selling Popcorn, Peanuts, Pop, and Pins Barthy Byrd A n d y Cahalan Charlotte Calles Claudette Caranta Irene Carrillo Margaret J o Casados

Orlando Castellano Margaret Chavez Mercy Chavez Patricia Chavez Terri Chavez Yolanda Chavez

Sue Chism Gloria Cien Rosalie Contreras Steve Bolin and Joe Phipps add finishing touches to their homeroom float for Homecoming.

Cidelia Cordova Gloria Cordova Diane Daggett

Mary David Ellen Davis Thorne Davis

JoAnn Davis W a l l y Davis Judy Deaton

Junior Class Receives Class Rings Before End Jean De La Rue Marcella De Vargas Paula Dillenschneider Craig Deines

Florence Dofflemeyer Bryan Drennan Bruce Duenkler Cynthia Duran

Honor

Society

initiates

Candy

Hall, Tom Grammer, Kathy Glabe, and

Alice

Gee

formal initiation.

Barbara Durnell Kathy Earnest Danny Earp Dorothy Elliott G i l b e r t Encinias Robert Encinias

Genevieve Espinosa Elisabeth Ewing Louis Ferran I renĂŠ Flores Ronald Forte Carol Freshley

Junior

Steve

McEuen

helps

pack away band uniforms.

Loella Fresquez Mike Gaffney Stanley Gairey Bessie Gallegos

Ernestine Gallegos Flora Gallegos Frances Gallegos Joe Gallegos

nervously

await

of School for First Time

Mary Francis Gallegos Mike Gallegos

Richard Gallegos Rudy Gallegos Troy Gann Agnes Garcia Arthur Garcia Connie Garcia

Diane Garcia Dolores Garcia Fred Garcia

Lucy Garcia Marguerite Garcia Nelson Garcia

Nora Garcia Pat Garcia The resa Garcia

Chico Barker presents the Junior Class banners to the studentry at a pep assembly-

Alice Gee Nancy Gerber

Jay Gilbert Marshall Girard Tom Glass Frank Gomez

Carmen Gonzales Elizabeth Gonzales Frances Gonzales Gloria Gonzales Gloria Gonzales Joe Gonzales

Student Council, FT A, Key Club, Honor Society Lupe Gonzale/ r 9 a s Mary Jean G c P e i d e r

Michael Gonzales Patricia Gonzales

Rita Gonzales Steve Gonzales Mr. Phillip Felix, counselor, answers Lynnette Kirk and Pam Monroe's questions concerning registration for the PSAT.

Tommy Gonzales William Gonzales

Linda Goodrich Tommy Grammer

Sheron Grant Jay Greer

Conducting a chemical experiment, Edide Hamilton and Charles Nylander weigh the chemical after it had been heated.

Elect Presidents in Spring for 1965-1966 Celina Griego Richard Griego

Fred Grubb Craig Guest Demons, Rosetta Skipper and Roxy Scantlin, smile as they "brush away the Bulldogs" on their homeroom

Homecoming

float.

Marty Guillen Delia Gurule Anna Gutierrez Michael Gutierrez Candy Hall Eddy Hamilton

Stanly Harkleroad Robert Haseltine Joyce Hawthorne Kathy Hayes Tom Hayes Miles Herkenham

Angela Hernandez Charles Hernandez Ernestine Hernandez

George Ann Zahn smiles as

Mary Hernandez

she covers her Annual book.

^tinez Lorraine^

Cheryl . Shirley > e r e s a

Mar

*!"ÂŤ

ki-L e i-Âťreg Mathews Sali Mauzy Donna McAllister Steve McEuen Linda McLarry

text-

Leroy Howland James H u n t

The Junior Class takes over a table in the

Ruben Jarimillo

cafeteria.

Tate Jennings Betty Jimenez

Damian Jimenez Mary Helen Jimenez Steven Jiminez RenĂŠe Jinks Rick Johnson Robin Johnston

Suzy Jordan

Mike Kahn John Kindrick Maureen Kennedy Dale King Lynnette Kirk

Patricia Kloeppel Joan Konopalc Damon Lester Lucy Levario Barbara Lithgow Bill Loomis

David Lopez Dolores Lopez Mela Lopez Richard Lopez Rita Lopez Rosalie Lopez

Sharon Lopez Mary Lovato Eugene Lucero G i l b e r t Lujan Kathryn Lujan

Conducting

Dennis Luttrell

Charles Nylander weigh the chemical after heated.

chemical

experiment,

Edide

Hamilt it ha

"Sprints" Play at Successful Junior Sockhop â&#x20AC;˘W I Walter MacSillivray Bruce MacKay

Emma Madrid Eva Maes

Charlanne Atwell and Candy Hall finish homework before class.

Ronnie Mannon Michael Mares

James Marsh Anthony Martinez Chris Martinez Lola Marquez Patrica Marquez

Diana Martinez Manual Martinez Maryann Martinez

Mary Rose Martinez Richard Martinez Ronald Martinez Rosie Martinez Ray Martinez Roy Martinez

Theresa Martinez Greg Mathews Sali Mauzy Donna McAllister Steve McEuen Linda McLarry

Junior Classmen Boost School Spirit by Giving Michael McMillen Alfred Medina Connie Medina Anona Medley Joe Mendoza Carole Medrano

Kathy Mier Michael Miller Michaela Millington Dorothy Milner

Janice Moeller Jerry Mondragon Eloy Montano Gloria Montano

Anita Montoya Connie Montoya Dennis Montoya Gertrude Montoya

The Kay Club elected Roger Simms as its 1965-1966 presi-

Gilbert Montoya Kathy Montoya Margie Montoya

Tony Montoya Sherry Moore Gloria Mora Margie L. Montoya Pete Montoya Ramona Montoya Priscilla Morales Ruth Morales Susan Muffley

S.F.H.S. New District Basketball Banners Roy MuzumdÂť Marien. Nirvaiz Chris Nredel Barbar* Nohrn John North Raui Nunaz

Charles Nylander Sandra O'Briant Patricia Ochoa Linda O'Dell Carleen Olson Cecilia Orti

Jo Ann Ort sga Alice Ortiz Erlinda OrtiZ Francis Ortiz Fred Ortiz Judy Ortiz

Judy Ortiz Judy Ortiz Priscilla Ortiz Raul Ortiz Steve Ortiz Steve Otero

Junior classmen concentrate on questions from the NMSQT given at the beginning of the year.

Patrick Pacheco Marian Padilla

Mary Rita Padilla Priscilla Padilla

Class of '66 Takes NMSQT and PSAT Tests Betty* Parks Denise ?arr Sannie Pascusl Pat Patterson Jimmy Pattison Carloyn Patty

Jerry Peck Eddie Peinada Francis Perea^ Mary Jane Perea Tony Pera Tony Pera

Tony Pera Joe Phipps Cheryl Pickett Frieda! Prickett Margaret Quintana Susan Redding

Violet Reid Frank Revell Nora Richards Franchella Richey Shelia Riddle Terry Riley

Alice Rivera Anita Rivera John Rivera Josina Rivera Linda Rivera Tom Roach

Manuel Rodriquez Mike Rodriquez Rosalia Rodriquez Chris Romero Christella Romero Danny Romero

David Romero JoAnne Romero Madeline Romero Robert Romero Theresa Romero Tina Romero Toni Romero Tony Romero

Floyd Roybal Lillian Roybal Orlando Roybal Robert Roybal

Gary Rutherford Tony Salas Robert Salazar Ruby Salmeron Bonnie Sanchez Carranza Sanchez

Mildred Sanchez Pedro Sanchez Arthur Sandoval Cynthia Sandoval Fabby Sandoval Johnny Sandoval

Lupe Sandoval Mike Sandoval

Steve Sandoval Joe Scanlon

Juneen Scarffe Drucilla Schmitt

Junior classmen observe the finished star centerpiece had just been raised info final position.

that

"Stairway to Stardom of '65" Theme Set for Connie Schrader Clara Schramm Christine Schroeder Steve Scott Jula Scroggins Ted Segura

Christine Sena Judy Serna Terri Sema Peggy Serrano

Lyle Shoemaker Kathy Silva Roger Simms

Fanny Simpson Rosetta Skipper Lynn Slade

Clara Schramm, Edith Thayer, Bill Ellison, and Dale King joke while they wait for the bell to ring at the Bataan Building. Gary Sloman Cheryl Smith Glen Smith John Smith

Thomas Smith Lonnie Smith Clarabel Solano Diana Stanford Jay Stanke John Stanke

Gift to Seniors at Annual Junior-Senior Prom Carol Stephens David Stone Carol Street Ronald Sullivan Ernestine Tafoya John Tafoya

Richard Tofoya Maida Tapia Pat Tapia Rose Marie Tapia Rosemary Tapia Ross Tapia

Tye Terrell Andrea Thoe Nancy Thornton Sharon Tothe Alfonso Trujillo Bertha Trujillo

Carolina Trujillo Chris Trujillo Dolinda Trujillo Elaine Trujillo Elsie Trujillo Eppie Trujillo

•SÎJj^Trujillo Géraldine Trujillo Leora Trujillo Lora Trujillo Marcella Trujillo Priscilla Trujillo

Viola Trujillo Patsy Ulibarri Isabel Veldez Tom Valdez Linda Valencia Dorthy Vecere

Junior Class Ends Year With Thoughts of Last

Susan Veite

Francis Vergara

Students in Fred Trussell's third period class answer questions on the Normandy Invasion.

Alvaro Vigil Bemita Vigil Betty Vigil

Cecilia Vigil David Vigil Henry Vigil

Lillian Vigil Lorraine Vigi Rosina Vigil Linda McLarry checks items from her agenda as they come up in a class meeting.

Elyse Vieira

Year as "Mighty Seniors"

Roger Simms and Tommy Grammer receive their letters of notification of membership into National Honor Society.

Laurence Velarde Lloyd Waite

Waymon Whittemore Alleen Williams

Laura Walkup Chris Waterman

Gene Waterman Linda Weber

Barbara Wilson Danny Wilson

David Wilson Richard Wisner

David Ytuarte George Ann Zahn

Paula Zaleski Liz Zimmer

At a class meeting Juniors listen to their sponsor, John "Bouncer" Sena, fell of the final plan* for the Junior-Senior Prom.

Sophomore Class Faces

Sophomores Jeff Norwood and Joe Barton participate with David Stone and George Baca for a noon hour pep assembly.

Dwight Ca pshaw seconds the nomination of George Ann Zahn for Student Council President.

Top right: Sophomore class officers from left to right are Kathy Burttram, secretary-treasurer; Connie Gonzales, vice-president; Molly Hergert, president; and Leonard De Layo, chairman of class events. Bottom right: Sophomore class sponsors from left to right are Mrs. Dolores Borland, Alfredo Esquibel, Mrs. Virginia Mallory, James Starr, Miss Priscilla Trujillo, and W . D. Andrewsen.

After an organized year of seven classes starting a t 8:20 and ending at 3:25, the sophomores, coming from De Vargas, Harrington, Harvey, and Young, faced the problem of split sessions. Some started at 7:30 and were out by 12:20; others started at 12:45 and were out by 5:35; even more confused were those that started at a later time in the morning, had a free period and then went back for another class. To raise money for their junior and senior projects, the energetic sophomores hosted a sock hop after one of the basketball games, and managed the football concessions. Despite their jumbled schedules, the sophomores worked toward making this year meaningful t o themselves and Santa Fe High School.

Anita Boulton Karl Bower Mike Brinegar

Jake Brito Judy Brito Larry Britt

Larry Brock Pamela Brown Wendy Bushman

Juan Bustamante Elenor Bustos Kathy Campos

National Honor Society initiate Tommy Grammer sits pensively in Chemistry class awaiting the dismissal bell and anticipating his initiation.

Rosemary Cano Priscilla Cantu Dwight Capshaw

New Environment, and Changes in Schedules Carolina Carrillo Rudy Castellano Randy Cecil Robert Cerricola Lowell Chambers Carmella Chapman Cecilia Chavez Georgia Chavez Mike Chavez Pauline Chavez Mike Cline Tama Cole Kim Colegrove Sheryll Collin Marie Copeland 1 Debbie Corazzi Marc Corazzi Louis Cordova Timmy Cordova Anthony Coriz Christy Corriz Marcella Corriz Yolande Corriz Bob Curtis Bruce Daily Danny Danieli John Daniels Lena Dentis

Lynda Dantis Loretta Decator Linda Deines Leonard DeLayo Jesse Delgado Mary Louise Delgado Pedro Delora Dona Dillenschneider Leora Dominquez Elizabeth Dominick Robert Dorma Gene Druktenis

Bill Duker Diana Dunbar

Students stand outside the school waiting for their turn at

The first day of school Craig Stamm confers with assistant

registration for the impending school year, and renewing old

principal, Rose Fidel, concerning his class schedule for the

acquaintances.

year at hand.

Annual SFHS Homecoming Victory Bonfire Sees Greg Matthews pauses in bewilderment as the flurry of the school year begins in earnest. Carmella Duran Rudy Duran Karen Duvall

Patricia Eaves Mildred Ellis Bill Ellison

Rosemary Ensinas Christine Escudero Dolores Escudero

Annabelle Espinoza Mary Ann Esquibel Edwina Evans

104

G a r i Fails Jack Farmer Theresa Felix Anne Folks Susan Gabaldon Irene Gallegos Jean Gallegos

Mike Gallegos Lindy Gans Alice Garcia

Carlos Garcia Connie Garcia Don Garcia

Gloria Garcia Lorraine Garcia Olivia Garcia

Peter Garcia Yvonne Garcia Jack Garner

Barbara Hocker and Steve Bliss make last-minute adjustments on their homeroom float during Spirit Week.

Sophomore Classmen Blaze "Bulldog Defeat" Rosemary Gee Genevieve George Ben Gerzanich Nancy Gilpin Jerry Glabe Barbara Gomez Joe Gomez Robert Gomez Carla Gonzales Connie Gonzales Edward Gonzales Elaine Gonzales Genevieve Gonzales Joanne Gonzales Jose Gonzales Julian Gonzales Lorenzo Gonzales Louie Gonzales Mary Gonzales Mary Ann Gonzales Martha Gonzales Nancy Gonzales Olivia Gonzales Orlando Gonzales Priscilla Gonzales Rachel Gonzales Rita Gonzales Rose Gonzales

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Sophomores Boost Demon School Spirits... Stephen Gonzales Don G r a y Anthony G r i e g o David G r i e g o

Lorenzo G r i e g o Lucy G r i e g o Lucy Julia G r i e g o John Gutierrez

Suzanne Hale

David Hall Sandra Harris Jim Healy

Peter Hedstrom Mark Heide Judy Henson Molly H e r g e r t

Sophomores Leonard DeLayo and Jake Brito join

the

competition yell.

uproar during

class-

Annette Hernandez Gloria Hernandez Ester Hernandez Antonio Herrera

Louis Herrera Barbara Hooker Lynda Hodges Elaine Horn Mike H o m e Allen Howell Gloria Howland Anthony Jaramillo Gloria Jaramillo John Jensen A l b e r t Jimenez Frank Jimenez Eddie Johnson Sherri Jolly Susan Jones Priscilla Jorgenson Colleen Jose Betty Kelly Crisie Kenney Charles Kesler Glen Kittell Gwen Koch Charles Koeler Nick Komis Gloria Kossman Kay Lamoreaux Laura LeBow Richard LeBow

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Captures "Victory Jug" Twice... Attend Games Robert Lee Gloria Lena Bernice Leyba Robert Linke Anita Lockwood Marsha Long Bernie Lopez Dennis Lopez Elma Lopez Lita Lopez Margaret Lopez Teresa Lopez Vincent Lopez Cathy Lovelace Connie Lucero David Lucero Frank Lucero Helen Lucero Larry Lucero Lupe Lucero Christine Lujan

Sophomores, for the first time, a r . involved in the flurry of Student Council campaigns. On the left, Jake speech for the office of vice president; on the right is the winning candidate for the office, Roy Stephenson.

Geralynn Lujan John Lujan Lynnette Lynch Marvin Lyon Jess Maes Lynda Maes Melinda Maes Elizabeth Mares Rosemarie Mares Tony Mares Anthony Marquez Leonard Marquez Helen Marquez Mary Louise Marquez Dianne Martin Carlos Martinez Cerila Martinez Christine Martinez Frances Martinez Freddy Martinez Jessie Martinez

Brito delivers a

Sophomores Take Participating Part in Student Kathy Martinez Leonard Martinez Luis Martinez Lynda Martinez

Ramona Martinez Ray Martinez Stella Martinez Tanya Martinez

Victor Martinez Tommy McDonald Shirley McDuff Bill.McFarland

Demonstrating the technique which won him a maximum scholarship to Interlochen, Bill Ellison does his

part during

band

re-

Goldie M c l n t u r f f Carol M c N u l t y Steve Medina Glorinda Medrano

Darlene Meeks Irene Mendoza Kathy Merlino David Micttaelson Lynda Mierra G i l b e r t Mirabel Gayla Mitchell Kathy Montano Raymond Montez Beatrice Montoya Bobby Montoya Denny Montoya Jim Montoya Joe Montoya

Linda Montoya Patrick Montoya Phil Montoya Rick Montoya Sylvia Montoya Theresa Montoya Helen Mora Robert Mora Barbara Morales Cindy Morales Pat Morford Bill Morris Larry Morse Connie Narueson Deismond N g John Nokle J e f f Norwood Pete Nylander Tony Ochoa Susie O'Dell Peter Olives

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Council Elections . . . Have Three Candidates Agnes Ortega Marcia Ortega Mary Ortega Barbara Ortiz Bernadette Ortiz Delores Ortiz Gerald Ortiz Linda Ortiz Mike Ortiz William Ortiz Francis O t e r o Elaine Padilla Gloria Padilla John Padilla Mel Padilla Orlando Padilla Steve Pearson Frank Peineda Fernando Pena Michael Perra Ester Peperas

Emily Peralta GĂŠraldine Perea Lucille Perea Mike Perea Judy Perez TrĂ¨s Philips Eloisa Pine Marcella Pino Cappa Pyle Michael Quick Barbara Quintana Ed Quintana George Quintana Joe Quintana Merici Quintana Celina Reel Margaret Reid Leo Rios Lourdes Rivera Naomi Rivera Richard Rivera

Committee chairman Suzanne Barker,- and Sophomore Class President Molly Hergert, listen attentively during a class meeting as a discussion on a class project begins.

Johnny Rodriguez Linda Rodriguez

Robert Rodriguez Sylvia Rodriguez

Charles Romero David Romero

Sophomores Host Sock Hop After Farmington Dolores Romero Dora Romero Eileen Romero GĂŠraldine Romero Geraldine M . Romero Gloria Romero Jose Romero Lorraine Romero Margaret Romero Mary Stella Romero Mike Romero Patricia Romero Patsy Romero Veronica Romero David Root Dianne Rossiter Ben Eloy Roybal David Roybal Frances Roybal G i l b e r t Roybal Rose Roybal W a l d o Roybal Witma Roybal W a l t Sadler Carmen Saiz Donna Salazar G i l b e r t Salazar Nancy Salazar Kathy Salvati Jane Salvo Angela Sanchez Gerianne Sanchez Leo Sanchez Vincent Sanchez Dolores Sandoval Gerald Sandoval Jeanette Sandoval Louise Sandoval Louise Sandoval Josie Santana Keith Scheuer David Schmitt

The Demon Debs Drill Team, who provided half-time entertainment during the football and basketball seasons, sits together for an informal portrait at the last pep assembly of the year. The group was sponsored jointly by the Pep Club and the Demon Boosters.

Game... KQEO "Good Guy" Lew Jones MC's Sidney Schmitt Theresa Schmitt Tony Schramm Gloria Sedillo

Josephine Segura Theresa Segura Barbara Sena Dave Sena

Eddie Sena Ermie Sena Jim Sena Yolanda Sena

Lynda Serna Mark Serrell Dick Shockley Carol Shorts

Sitting in Geometry class, Tommy McDonald pays close attention as Mr. Allen explains a construction problem.

Kippy Siler Sandy Slade Sharon Slade

Margarita Smith Peter Smith

Jill Soper Ernest Solana Earl Sorenson Carol Spradley

Becky Stamm Alan Stanford Don Stark Barbara Steele Roy Stephenson Sally Stoker Bob Stotthart Dolores Sullivan Jack Tatoya Richard Tafoya Agnes Tapia Dennis Tapia Elisabeth Tapia Gene Tapia Jenny Tapia Jerry Tapia Mary Tapia Mary Esther Tapia

III

David Taulbee Dolores Teinen Cecilia Tennyson

Edith Thayer Trent Thomas Carolyn Threlkeld

Linda Tomich Emma Ida Torres Eva Torres

Clarabelle Trujillo Elsie Trujillo Florence Trujillo

Representing the

Imp cheerleaders, Connie

Gonzales

Pauline Trujillo Rosamond Trujillo Rufina Trujillo

thanks the faculty and student body for their support.

Sophomores Take Finals . . . Elect Club Officers Clydene Turonis Connie Tsosie Katherine Ulibarri Terry Ulibarri Louie Urban. Margaret Urban Scott Vail Mary Valdez Mary Valdez Phillip Valdez Sammy Valencia Frances Vargas Martha Varos Benita Velasquez Mary Lynda Velasqu Angela Vigil Anna Vigil Christine Vigil Christine Vigil Consuelo Vigil Georgia Vigil Larry Vigil Patricia Anne Vigil Priscilla Vigil

Richard Vigil Rosemary Vigil Stella Vigil Virginia Vigil Deanne Villanueva Larry Virgin Rusty Wafer Sandra Walsh Dolores Walton David Warren Gloria Waterman Mary Jane Waterman Dale Watts Virginia Watson Dortha Wheeler Ramona Wheeler Larry Wheelock William White Diane Whitney Randy Whittemore Betty Winter J anetWilkerson Lihda Williams Margaret Williams Lee Wilson Melba Wyche Ellen Wycoff Leroy Yoring Elsa Yzaguirre Jayleen Ziegler

. . . Prepare for Transf?\ to New High School Sophomores listen to the campaign speeches for vice-president, showing great thought as to their choice.

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SANTA FE HIGH'S^gOy LIBRARY

SPORTS

Baseball Basketball . Cheerleaders Football .

Golf Gymnastics . Swimming Tennis

Track

,â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Wrestling

SAnTA High SCHOOL Library

Cheerleaders

Varsity cheerleadersâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Virginia Gonzales, Carmen Alameida, Shei'a Rougemont. Linda McLarry, Shelia Riddle, and Jean Carr, head cheer--, leader.

Head cheerleader, Jean Carr, ignites enthusiasm as she leads a cheer at a noon pep assembly.

Santa Fe High School's individual "Jugs of spirit," following their election in the spring of 1964 spent July 26-31 at the New Mexico High School Cheerleaders' Clinic held at the University "of New Mexico. Varsity cheerleaders Jean Carr, Head cheerleader, Virginia Gonzales, Shelia Riddle, Carmen Alameida, Sheila Rougemont, and Linda McLarry brought home first place honors in Class A A competition. The 1963-64 varsity cheerleaders cheered for the north team at the North-South all star football game, meaning that this year's squad could only be on exhibition at the Cheerleaders' Convention held in Clovis.

The funniest things happen to cheerleaders that try to bring to life how the Demons smashed the Horsemen.

Working hard against the split schedule, the varsity squad along with Imp Cheerleaders Connie Gonzales, Kathy Burttram, Molly Hergert, Priscilla Cantu, Linda Montoya, and Alt. Gari Fails organized noon pep. assemblies before each home game. They collected and sold bottles, spirit ribbons, and candy to raise money for new uniforms. As their last service to the school, the varsity cheerleaders took on the training of the 1965-66 squads.

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Bring Home First Place Honors in Class AA

Imp Cheerleadersâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Connie Gonzales, Kathy Burttram, Alternate Gari Fails, Linda Montoya, Molly Hergert, and Priscilla Cantu, under the supervision of Mrs. Millington cheered at all B and C squad games.

Left: cheerleaders Shelia Riddle, Jean Carr, and Linda MeLarry discuss their next cheer at a pep assembly. Right: Cheerleaders Carmen Almeida, Sheila Rougement, Shelia Riddle, and Linda McLarry sit enthralled by a night football game.

Hours of practice resulted in the cheerleaders winning first place honors at clinic in Clan AA competition. Here they ara caught in action.

117

Demon The 1964-65 Demon Football Team; back row left to right: Charles Kessler, Jeff Norwood, Allan Howell, Charles Koehler, Johnny Rivera, Alfred Medina, Ron Forte, Larry Virgin; front row: Alfred Bustemonte, Bobby Narvaiz, Richard Grimes, Ed Horst, Steve Barton, and Darrel McDonald.

The 1964-65 Demon Football Team continued: back row left to right; Leonard DeLayo, Eddie Hamilton, Glen Smith, John Smith, Bill Loomis, AI Trujillo, Tom Roach; front row: Ted Williams, Danny Romero, Lewis Roberts, Les Hudgeons, Steve Garcia, and Fred Bynum.

Demons, Tom Roach and Lewis Roberts, combine efforts to bring down a Manxano .Monarch ball carrier while John Smith and Fred Bynum rush in for the assist.

Football Team Undergoes Change in Coaches Demons Opponent

The 1964-1965 football season of Santa Fe High underwent a change in coaches, starting with Max Norwood, who was promoted to take Coach McDonald's place as head coach. "Bouncer" Sena moved up in charge of the line. AI Romero took care of the backfield and Coach Austin Basham and Ed Knight, both new to Santa Fe High, handled the "B" squad. Beginning the season by fighting through puddles of water and slippery grass, the Demons defeated the Los Alamos Hilltoppers 14-6. Taking passes from quarterback Steve Barton, fast running Glen Smith scored both touchdowns. The next game made the Demons even prouder when they downed the Saint Michael's Horsemen, our crosstown rivals, with a score of 19-7. The Demons made their first .score of the game in the second quarter when Darrel McDonald ran the ball 31 yards for the touchdown. The final touchdown was made when Ted Williams intercepted a pass and ran 65 yards. Lewis Roberts converted for the extra point. The Homecoming spirits were only slightly dampened by the rain, but the score brought final defeat. This game was played on September 25, and made Santa Fe High's Homecoming one that will be remembered as the first loss of the season, 14-0. The Demons traveled to Farmington to play the Scorpions, and their record dropped to 2-2, after taking a 12-0 loss. Two weeks later, the Demons journeyed to El Paso, for the first time, to play the Eastwood Troopers. Beginning to score in the fourth quarter, the Troopers

Right: Demon Imp gridironer, Alfredo Bustimonte, knocks the feet out from under a Lot Lunas ball carrier while Larry Virgin and Robert Cericola rush in to help. The Imps beat Los Lunas by a score of 61-6.

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Los Alamos

St. Mike's

Albuquerque High

Farmington

Eastwood

Rio Grande

Valley

Sandia

-"Ă?4~~

TĂŻ

Manzano

^Highland

Quarterback Problems Cause Demon Gridders

Steve Barton

Lewis Roberts

Danny Romero

Below: Tom Roach pounces on a Sandia Matador as Danny Romero cuts him down from below. The Demons fought the Matadors to a 14-14 tie.

Darrel McDonald

Steve Lamoreaux

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to Close With 3-6-1 Record marched over the Demons, 29-14. Rio Grande's outstanding quarterback, Roy Maxey proved to be too much for the Demons in the game October 23, which left the Santa Fe team with a 20-13 loss. The following week Santa Fe's quarterback Steve Barton completed a pass to halfback Mike Mares, who ran 28 yards for the touchdown to put the Demons ahead of Valley High, 6-0. The game with Sandia High of Albuquerque proved sophomores Larry Virgin and Johnny Baldizan's playing ability when they combined efforts for the first touchdown. Ted Williams, SFHS halfback, made the

Les Hudgaons

Steve Garcia

Darrel McDonald! taking a hand-off from Steve Barton, runs off right tackle after Danny Romero, Fred Bynum, and Ted Williams, clear the way with perfect blocks. Ed Hont Fred Bynum

Bobby Narvaiz

121

Richard Grimes

Five SFHS Footballers Rate 'AA' All-State

A Manzano Monarch trying to slant off left tackle, runs into guard Lewis Roberts, who wrestles him to the ground. In the background are guard John Smith and tackle Fred Bynum who rushed in to assist Roberts.

Lewis Roberts, who also doubled as place-kicker boots the ball to the St. Michael's Horsemen in the annual crosstown classic at Mager's Field.

Demon tackle Ron Forte hangs on to a Sandia Matador while Johnny Baldizan runs in to help.

Quarterback Steve Barton, finding his receivers covered, runs up the middle for a long gain against the Valley Vikings.

Left: Halfback Darrel McDonald cuts around left end for a long gain against the Rio Grande Ravens. The Ravens went on to win 20-13.

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Team Honorable Mention Right: Coaches Ed Knight, Max Norwood, and "Bouncer" Sena talk over the upcoming game at a pep assembly in S+weeney Gym. Not pictured are coaches AI Romero and Austin Basham who were unable to attend. Below: linebacker Sammy Mendoza and guard John Smith combine efforts to check a Manzano High scoring drive on the one yard line.

second. Lewis Roberts converted for both touchdowns, upping the score t o a 14-14 tie. Friday the 13th proved fatal to the Demons when they lost to the Manzano Monarchs 19-14. The Monarchs had much more determination than the Santa Fe team, for this was their last game of the season. Not solving Santa Fe High's quarterback problem at the beginning of the season left the Demons with another loss at the hands of Highland High, the l-AA class champions, with a score of 34-7, leaving the Demons with a three win, six losses, and one tie record. Five men from Santa Fe made Honorable Mention in ' A A ' All State Football team. Glen Smith took offense Honorable Mention as an end. John Smith and Steve Garcia as guards,_ took the defense-Honorable Mention group. Two others, Danny Romero and Sammy Mendoza, both linebackers, received Honorable Mention. Darrel McDonald of Santa Fe was selected by the Coronado Kiwanis Club as this year's outstanding athlete. The Imp gridiron squad established a below par record this year. Victories over Valley High. A l buquerque High, Sandia, and Los Lunas High are all that kept them in the winning bracket, while defeats were handed out by Los Alamos, Highland High, and Las Vegas. Left: Center Richard Grimes, guard Lewis Roberts, and tackle Ed Horst give quarterback Steve Barton enough time to launch a "bomb" to end Glen Smith for a Demon first down against the Sandia High Matadors.

123

Demons Defeat St. Mike's Horsemen, Espanola

Front row, left to right: Richard Serna, Ernie Rael) John Watts, Gilbert Uiibarri, Gary Fiorina, Steve Lameroux, Richard Ortiz, Back row: Rudy Dean, Johnny Rivera, Joe Burton, John Smith, David Porter, Ronnie Mannon, Gary Whittemore.

Under the guidance of a new coach, Bill Asimos, Santa Fe's Demon squad opened the 1964-65 basketball season by winning its first three games; 8672 against Taos, 79-59 over Clayton, and 65-39 score in the Raton game. The season's first loss against the Roswell Coyotes read 106-59 on the Roswell High scoreboard. Hosting a Round Robin December 18-19, the Demons rated first in play and wins. Participating in the tournament were the St. Michael's Horsemen, the Highland High Hornets, the Espa?Tola High Hornets, and the Santa Fe High Demons. Friday, December 18, the Demons edged Espanola 60-58. The following night, the Demons beat their cross-town rivals, the Horsemen, 67-65 in a double overtime thriller. In a series of four consecutive home games, the Demons alternately scored two victories, and of the Valley Vikings 61-60. The Demons made up for this loss by defeating Manzano 109-57. Avenging the first loss to the Demons, the St. Michael's Horsemen won the second clash 76-64. For the fourth game, the Demons won over the Pojoaque High Elks 81-53. After defeating Las Vegas Robertson 72-60, and the Pius Sartans 79-71, our team was trampled by the Los Alamos Toppers 86-75.

124

The Demons downed the Albuquerque High Bulldogs 83-62. The Rio Grande Ravens lost by 78-67.

The exhausted Demon players listen to last minute instructions from coaches Bill Asimos and Robert Ortiz.

Hornets in Round Robin Taos Clayton Raton Roswell Portales Espanola St. Mike's Valley Manzano St. Mike's Pojoaque Las Vegas St. Pius Los Alamos Albuquerque Rio Grande Sandia Farmington Highland Espanola DISTRICT Highland

Right: As members of the Topper team wait for a rebound, John Smith jumps for an attempted score during the Demon-Topper game which ended in a victory for Los Alamos, with a score of 86-75.

125

In First Year Coach Asimos and Varsity Squad Sandia was defeated by a five point margin of 77-72. The outcome of the next three games was not as lucky for the Demons as their last three. In the final seconds of play, the Scorpions edged the Demons 78-77. Another loss was to Highland High of Albuquerque 70-55. Espa*nola High, who the Demons defeated earlier in the season, took advantage of the Demons' foul trouble by winning their second battle 77-54. For the first game of the District I A A Tournament, the Demons were matched to play the Highland Hornets who had already beaten them once during the season. The Demons had to bow out of tournament play at Highland Gym in Albuquerque March 4-6. W i t h a final score of 49-45, the Demons concluded the last game of the basketball season

earning a 12-8 record. Apparently, our basketball team was more concerned with the record of defeating the cross-town rival, the St. Michael's Horsemen, for before the Demons had a 5-1 record. After this point, the record dropped to 7-7. They had a 8 3 % win, 17% loss record, which dropped to a 5 0 % win, 5 0 % loss record. The Imp squad, coached by Bobby Ortiz, finished the season with a 11-8 record. A t the " B " Squad Tournament in Albuquerque, the Imps rated fourth. Members of the squad are two sophomores and eight juniors with experience, but not quite ready t o see varsity action. Since the Demon varsity team will have only four returning lettermen next year, all the Imps are expected to play varsity ball.

Members of the Santa Fe and Portales teams move in for a rebound in the Demon Ram game which the Demons stomped over the Rams 81-69. Left: David Porter shoots for two points as John Smith (50) and three EspaTSola players wait for the rebound. The Hornets won 77-54.

Establish a 7-7 Season Team members for the 1964-65 Imp basketball season were Ralph Barela, Ronnie Barela, Bobby Davis, Jose Gonzales, John Greer, Tommy McDonald, Mike Mares, Tony Salas, Glen Smith, A l Trujillo, Joe Arthur Ulibarri, and Larry Virgin. David Stone was the manager. Under the coaching abilities of Ray Martinez, the Sophomore team established a record of I I wins and 2 losses. Averaging 82 points per game, the Sophomore squad is comprised of boys who are promising, but lack the necessary experience t o play with the Imps. Sophomore squad members were Larry Brock, Dwight Capshaw, Robert Curtis, Robert Garcia, Julian Gonzales, Louis Herrera, John Lerma (captain), Anthony Manquez, Orlando Padilla, Mike Quick, and Randy Whittemore. Manager for the team was James Hunt.

As Ronnie Mannon (54), John Smith (SO) and John Watts and members of the Viking team look on, David Porter outwits

An eager Demon bench, Joe Burton, Ernie Rael, Richard Serna, John Smith, and coach Bill Asimos contemplate the next move of the St. Mike's Horsemen. The final score was 76-64, in favor of the Horsemen.

a Valley Viking for an attempted two points in the DemonValley game which Valley took with a score of 61-60.

127

First Year Gymnasts Rack Up Position The 1964-65 Gymnastic Team, coached by Clarence Allen proved this year that it was good enough to be in competition with other schools. Handled by Coach Allen in the interests of building stronger minds and bodies and the thrill of competition, the sport proved very successful. The Demon Gymnasts placed second in the Roswell Invitational, second in the Farmington Invitational, third in the ENMU Invitational and the A A U Invitational, then going ahead to place fourth in the State Finals. In the State Finals, the Demon Squadron took six positions in the finals, starting with Leo Rios, who placed in the parallel bars, Billy Baca in the side horse division, and Dale Hadley taking a place in the trampoline division. In the vaulting, Juan Bustamante placed to put the Demons ahead. The only Junior, Steve Scott placed in the still rings, and the only Senior girl, Lee Rumph, on the team placed on the uneven bars, vaulting, and All Around, to help put the team in fourth position at State.

Lee Rumph, SFHS's only girl gymnast, balances on the uneven bars.

Above: Juan Bustamante does a cross-over on the side horse. Right: Billy Baca flings himself in the air pushing away from the side horse.

at State Tournaments

Above: Dale Watts does a front roll on the trampoline. Below: Leo Rios exhibits his skill on the parallel bars.

Above: Leo Rios does a hand stand to place second against Sandia. Below: Andy Benavidex does the splits in his routine Roswell.

129

against

Demon Grapplers Climax Regular Season With The 1964-65 Demon wrestling team made history at Santa Fe High by climaxing its regular season with a second place finish at the district tournament. The Santa Fe grapplers accumulated 78 points â&#x20AC;&#x201D;eight behind the first place Sandia. "Initiative and industrial desire were the qualities that pulled us over." stated Coach Max Norwood in reference to his team's successful season. The twelve man squad recorded a six win-eight loss record in regular season matches. Instrumental in the team's fine showing were Anthony Rodriguez, 95 Ib., district champion; Henry Baca, 103 Ib., third place district; Bobby Castellano, 112 Ib., district champion; James Hall, 120 Ib., second place, district; Vince Mendoca, 127 Ib., fourth place district; David

At the Christmas Tournament, sponsored by Letter "S" Club, George Theragood is in starting position for his first match.

Ytuarte, 133 Ib., second place, district; Laurence DeLeon, 138 lb. second place, district; Mike Layden, 143 Ib.; George Theragood, 154 Ib., second place, district; Steve Garcia, 165 Ib., third place, district; and Robert Cericola, 180 lb. "Rebuild" is the theme for next year, for graduation will take nine of twelve starters from this year's squad. However, although three-fourths of the starters will graduate, Coach Norwood feels that the upcoming sophomores and juniors will hold their own in the district meets. No'rwood's hopes are based upon the leadership that he expects will be demonstrated by the returning ^starters, Henry Baca, Robert Cericola, and David Ytuarte.

George Theragood is placed in the referee's position at the beginning of the second round. He placed second in the tournament.

130

Second Place Finish at District Tournament

Upper and lower left: Vincent Mendonca, in a match with Tucumcari, works for a pin. Vincent went on to score a two-point takedown which placed him fourth in the tournament sponsored by Letter "S".

Top right: Anthony Rodriguez, 95 Ib., in riding position, won this match. Middle right: Joe Barton is in position for the beginning of a round. Bottom right: Coco Rodriguez pin* the champion, but loses the match.

131

Demon Swimmers End 8-1 Season by Placing Upper left: Gary Rutherford starts off with a clean dive on his way to winning the hundred yard breast stroke. The SFHS team won the meet. Lower left: Patrick Rodriguez, a senior, completes a successful back dive.

Patrick Rodriguez completes the fairly difficult one-and-one-half twist dive.

The 1965 swimming team, from left to right, top row: Steve Bolin, Miles Herkenham, Richard Grimes, Laughlin Barker, Eddie Hamilton: bottom row: Patrick Rodriguez, John Miller, Bruce Angle, and Ricky Grubbs.

132

Eleven Aquamen at the State Meet March 21

Top left: Thomas "Monty" Smith comes up for air midway through the yard butterfly. Top right: Eddie Hamilton, Chico Barker, Monty Smith, John Miller, Miss Rose Fidel, Richard Grimes, Ricky Grubbs, Steve Bolin, and Gary Rutherford discuss the line-up for the State Meet on March 21. Below: Eddie Hamilton kicks away from the pool's side for a good start in the 100 yard backstroke competition.

The swimming squad traveled to UNM for the State meet on March 2 1 . Outstanding on the Demon squad was Captain Richard Grimes taking second in the 50 yd. Freestyle and fourth in the 100 y d . Freestyle. SFHS aquamen took four sixth places in the State meet. The Medley Relay consisting of Eddie Hamilton, Gary Rutherford, Monty Smith, and Ricky Grubbs took sixth in that event. Swimmers taking individual places were Gary Rutherford With a fifth in the 100 yd. Breaststroke, Dewey Mullings with a sixth in the 200 yd. Freestyle, Eddie Hamilton a sixth in the 100 yd. Backstroke. Steve Bolin took a sixth in the diving event to round up the Demons' scoring effort. The Demons.ÂŤnded up with a total of 13 points and captured the sixth slot in the State Championships. Miss Fidel accompanied the aquamen to the State meet. Swimming against the Demons were New Mexico Military Institute, Highland High, Roswell High, Los Alamos High, St. Mike's High, Del Norte High, and

Sandia High. The senior swimmers this year were Richard Grimes, Ricky Grubbs, Dewey Mullings, and John Miller. The aquamen's record at end of year was 8-1.

133

SFHS Demon Linksters and Netters Attempt to

Mike Quick drives to the number four hole, to bring his score down.

The 1964-1965 Demon golf team, coached by John "Bouncer" Sena gained valuable experience this year in District competition. Hampered by frigid spring weather, the team was unable t o practice before their matches. In spite of this handicap, the linksters were able t o place in every tournament they entered. Next year the theme is rebuild. With many promising sophomores and juniors returning, Coach Sena is looking forward to winning season in the near future at SFHS. Some of the promising returnees are, Jim Healy, SFHS's number one man, Troy Gann, Keith Scheuer, Mike Quick, Larry Virgin, and John "Dallas" Smith.

134

Roy Ward tees off in a practice session at the Santa Fe Country Club. Below: Jim Healy eyes the ball for the fastness of the green.

Build Their Team Records in 1964-1965 Season

The 1964-65 Demon netten, bottom row, left to right: Richard Bolin, Tommy Grammer, Steve Bolin, George Baca; top row:

Steve Lamoreux, Miles Herkenham, David Lopez, Loyd Waite, Bob Curtis. Not pictured is their coach, John Gunn.

Victory was the trademark for the 1964-65 Demon tennis team. Led by Captain Steve Lamoreux, the netmen compiled a 14-3-1 record for the season. This record bettered that of any previous SFHS team. The team, coached by John Gunn, climaxed its season with a third place in the district tournament. Steve Lamoreux and George Baca, graduates this year, leave behind a team strong in depth and experience. With next year's team consisting of Lloyd Waite, Bob Curtis, Miles Herkenham, Tom Grammer, Steve Bolin, Richard Bolin and David Lopez, Coach Gunn feels next year should be a victorious year for Santa Fe High School's tennis team. Captain Steve Lamoreux was named "Athlete of the Year" at the athletic banquet, May 12, at the Holiday Inn. Steve received a plaque for his outstanding 17-2 record in tennis and another for his work in football. Steve Lamoreux displays winning form in a net volley at the Municipal Courts. He compiled a 17-2 won-lost record in the district.

135

Demon Cindermen Break Previous SFHS School The 1964-65 track team got off to a speedy start by defeating Belen and St. Mary's at a triangular and climbed to its peak with a hard earned win at the Grants Relays. The Demons experienced a let-down at the A l buquerque Relays by placing fifth. Undiscouraged, the Demons came back to defeat Del Norte and place a strong third against the Alamosa powerhouse. The Demons finally came home and didn't disappoint their fans. In the Santa Fe Quadrangular Meet in which Los Alamos, Belen, Espanola, and Santa Fe met, the Demons lost by only three points, the meet being decided by the last race with the Demons nosed out by only one point. Undaunted, the Demons traveled to Los Lunas and won the meet over a field of fifteen different teams including the team which had twice nosed out the Demons at home, Los Alamos. The Demon tracksters finished sixth in District, sending eight boys to State, where most of the boys participated in more than one event. The Demons did well this year, breaking school records in the mile relay, mile medley, mile run, 440 relay, and broadjump; and tying the oldest standing school record, the 100 yd. dash, set in 1927.

Above: Lewis Roberts heaves the shot to place in the Quadrangular meet. Below: George Theragood and Steve Barton pace for the finish in the Low Hurdles in the same-meet. Lower left: Barton hands off to Ronnie Dominguez in the Los Alamos meet.

136

Records in Six Events, Finish Sixth in District Santa Fa's mile runner, Joe Mendoza, males tracks for the finish line in the Interscholastic Capital City Relays. Below: Glen Smith hands the baton to Ted Williams in the same meet.

Beginning at left top is Coach Faucett, Ox Trujio (manager), Mike Horn, Joe Quintana, Lew Herrera, Dennis Pearson, Gilbert Roybal, Coach Perez, second row: Larry Virgin, Bob Narvaiz, Trent Thomas, Jaye Crane, Jack Gardner, Manuel Archuleta, Don Davis, David Vigil, Steve Payne (manager), third row: Ron Dominguez, George Theragood, David Porter, Steve Barton, Lew Roberts, John Baldizan, Frank Duran, Sam Mendoza, front: Terry Arble, Mike Mares, Ralph Bareia, Darrel McDonald, Ted Williams, Joe Mendoza, Eloy Gallegos.

Demon Baseballers No Longer in Last Place...

The 1964-1965 Baseball Team were top row, left to right; Ronnie Mannon, Jerry Baldizan, Tom Eagan, Gary Whittimore, John Watts, Johnny Rivera, Mark Casados, Joe Burton; bottom row, Coach Gann, Glen Smith, Randy Whittimore, David Stone, Bert Baca, Chuck Gallup, Dwight Capshaw.

Mark Casados knocks the ball into left field, good for a single, in the Santa Fe, Espanola game in which the Demons won 6-0.

138

Climb to Fifth Place in 1AA District Competition The Demons leading pitcher, Gary Whittimore, a curve ball in the Espanola, Santa Fe game.

pitches

Below: Ronnie Mannon is tagged out by Espanola catcher as he runs from third base for home plate.

Below left: Larry Livingston bunts the ball to the infield, good for a single. Ron Mannon tags out a runner in Espanola game in split seconds.

Prospects for the Demon diamond crew look even brighter for next year. Only six players turned in their uniforms via graduation while fifteen lettermen will return next spring, making it tough for any new members to crack the 1965-66 line-up.

139

ACTIVITIES

Band Ü 192-195 Chess Club £J Bg0EM i L 151 Chorus i i i p Ä E d 196-197 Class Night £££ |..204-207 Commencement ..J-ix 208-209 Commerce Club 168-169 DEMON TATLER . . . | | § | € Ü i f - - 188-189 Distributive Education Clubs of America 154-155 Future Homemakers of America 178-179 Future Teachers of America 152-153 Gavel Society £l ../:.-. 156-159 Girls' Athletic Association 150 Health Careers Club 198-199 Homecoming ;.... 146-149 Honor Society 176-177 Junior Engineering Technical Society 162-163 Junior Miss Pageant 166-167 Junior-Senior Prom ..'. 190-191 Key Club 180-183 Kiwanis Youth Day .... 184-185 Letter "S" Club Ll.200-201 Pan American Club 170-173 PARA M A N A N A 186-187 Sadie Hawkins .... .*....„ 160-161 Ski Club ..164-165 Snowball Formal ... ^..174-175 Student Council 142-145 Varsity Ball 202-203

Student Council Scores Firsts ÂŤ.. Mock Election The Santa Fe High School Student Council scored a first with the election of Chico Barker as Central District President. The district convention, hosted by Santa Fe High, highlighted the activities of the Student Council. Ten delegates represented Santa Fe at the state convention in Tucumcari. Santa Fe won its bid against four other schools to host the state convention in 1967. Other major activities ~of the Council were the sponsoring of Homecoming, the Snowball formal, a mock Presidential election, orientation, raising money on Penny Wednesdays and by giving special programs to donate money to the Christmas Store, and the J.F.K. Memorial Library Fund. The Council pushed school spirit by sponsoring bus trips for students to all out-of-town basketball games. A t the end of April, on the day of JuniorSenior, Student Council sold tickets to the students giving them permission to wear bermuda shorts to school. This spring, Council added a new twist to elections with the use of voting machines. After the two-week campaign during February, George Ann Zahn won the Presidency for next year and Roy Stephenson won the Vice-presidency.

Jerry Reed, Student Council President, counts votes while members vote for District Convention voting delegates. Marcia Ellis, Jerry Reed, Michaele Millington, and Penny Bohning prepare for the mock Presidential election in November at Seth Hall

Juniors listen closely to the campaign speeches for the Student Council Presidential and Vice-Presidential elections for 1965-66.

142

District President

Janey Jones makes her addition to the many thousands of napkins on the Queens float the night before Homecoming.

Miss Lane, Council sponsor, speaks to the freshmen and eighth-graders at Orientation. The Student Council officers who presided over the 1965-66 year were; front row: Suzanne Barker, Corresponding Secretary; Jean Carr, Recording Secretary; Second row: Jaye Crane, Reporter; Chico Barker, Vice-President; Ingrid Vance, Treasurer; Tom Gray, Parliamentarian; Jerry Reed, President.

At a regular meeting in the speech lab, Gayla Mitchell gives a report on the clothing drive that she headed. Darrel McDonald and Danny Romero ham it up while they take a break from decorating for Snow Ball.

143

Student Council Wins Bid

The District Convention Planning Committee meets before a regular S.C. meeting to discuss topics for group discussions.

Members vote on an amendment

idded to the

stitution. Top picture: The Student Council officers and members stand prior to the meeting for the pledge of allegiance. Middle

picture: To begin the

meeting, Jean

Carr,

Recording Secretary, calls the roll and reads the minutes of the previous meeting. Bottom picture: Leonard

DeLayo and

Dave

Wilson

give a report on a panel discussion they participated in.

Jerry Reed, Student Council president, instructs students on the use of the voting machine used in the Council elections, April 24.

to Host '67 State Convention Over Three Others

Santa Fe High's ten State Student Council Convention delegates leave for Tucumcari with the Council Sponsors for a three day trip. Kirk Aleck, outgoing S.C. District President, congratulates his successor Chico Barker at the Spring Convention. Dr. Redman, the main speaker at the Spring District Convention, spoke to the delegates of about 15 schools. George Ann Zahn makes her bid for the I96S-66 S.C. Presidency at an all school assembly in February.

Next year's Freshmen and Sophomores find seats in Sweeny Gym and prepare to listen to the program at Orientation.

145

Homecoming Remains

Energetically dancing to the Sprint's music in Sweeney Gym, Santa Fe High School students enjoy the traditional event.

Highlighting the Pre-Game activities at Major's Field, Football Captain, Steve Barton, crowns Queen Marcia Ellis.

Chosen to reign over Homecoming for the 1964-1965 season were, from left to right, Kathy Campos, Alice Ortiz, Mary Kay Montoya, Queen Marcia Ellis, Reyes Garcia, Michaele Miiiington and Cathy Lovelace.

Spirited Despite Defeat, Drizzle, and Dampness The studentry of Santa Fe High broke the tradition of electing the Homecoming Queen and her court of six princesses by the ranking system, and employed the plurality system to elect Marcia Ellis to reign as Queen. Each class elected two attendants to serve her. The senior class chose Reyes Garcia and Mary Kay Montoya. Juniors elected Michaele Millington and Alice Ortiz. The sophomore class chose Kathy Campos and Cathy Lovelace. Spirit Week, incorporated into the homecoming festivities two years ago, stimulated school spirit and heightened anticipation for the Homecoming football game between the Demons and the "Bulldogs" of Albuquerque High. The students launched into the week-long festivities on Tuesday, September 28, by wearing the school colors, blue and gold. "Colorday" was originally patterned after St. Patricks Day. Wednesday, a new event, "Good-luck day," was introduced into the activities. Considered good luck to remove your left shoe, enthusiastic students did this to signify good-luck for the team during the football game.

Seated at her place of honor, Queen Marcia Ellis smiles regally.

The bonfire, built by the sophomore class, ignited Thursday night's activities. A large crowd assembled at Magers Field t o watch the bonfire blaze and t o vent their feelings for "Bulldogs" by bashing a car provided by the Santa Fe High School Key Club. Cloudy skies clung over Magers Field Friday as students rushed to finish their floats to meet the 1:00 P.M. deadline. The parade, the highlight of the pre-game festivities,-' left Magers Field at 3:30 to wind through the streets of the ancient city. As the floats passed Santa Fe High School, they were judged by Thomas B. Walsh, former principal at Santa Fe High, Tom Heim, art instructor at Harvey Junior High, local artist, Thomas "El Différente" Macione. Winning floats were chosen in four categories: beauty, humor, originality, and over-all excellence. Tom Gray, parade chairman, rushed back to Mager's Field where students, anxiously awaited him. Robert Saam's English homeroom and Iris Laycook's library staff took the prize for the best over-all, with their theme, "Peel the Bell of Victory." The judges awarded the prize for beauty to Miss Christine Click's commerce club entry, "Victor Rains." The prize for the most humorous float went to James Sena's chemistry homeroom for their float, " G e t Smart—Shrink 'Em." Max Norwood's biology homeroom had the most original float with their themei, "Stamp out Disease." Friday night again found faithful Demons assembled at Mager's Field to watch the Homecoming football game and the coronation of the Queen. A slight drizzle of rain accented the coronation, but it later turned into a downpour, drenching both the players and the spectators. The Bulldogs sogged over the field to a 14-0 victory over the Demons. The Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the Letter " S " Club and the cheerleaders, climaxed the exciting week filled festivities of Homecoming 1964.

147

"Good Luck Day" Incorporated Into Spirit Week

The cheerleaders increase the spirit of the enthusiastic crowd at the Homecoming bonfire, held Thursday night before the game.

Above left: Thomas B. Walsh, Tom Heim, and Thomas Macione male their final decisions on the winning floats after the parade. Above right: Lowel Chambers displays his feelings toward the Bulldogs by bashing the car provided by the Key Club during "Spirit Week."

The phases of Homecoming: Janey Jones's sock representing good-luck—Jean Carr concentrating—a theme for spirit—amazed Lee Rumph—deep thought from Steve Bolin— excited Barthy Bird.

Upper left: Mr. Seam's English homeroom and Miss Laycoolc's library staffs' float was awarded the prim for the best over-all float. Lower left: Clouds hung low as students hurried to finish their floats. Upper right: The float entered by Miss Christine Click's Commerce Club took the priie for beauty, with their theme, "Victory Rains." Middle right: James Sana's chemistry homeroom's float received the prize as the most humorous with their theme, "Get Modernâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Shrink 'Em." Lower right: The prize for the most original float was given to Mat Norwood's biology homeroom, with their theme, "Stamp out Disease."

I49

GAA Combines Competition and Sportsmanship The Girls' Athletic Association, G A A , combines sportsmanship, competition, and fun into a varied program for athletic-minded girls. Under the guidance of Mrs. Bertha Mefford and Mrs. Florence Millington, the girls work t o improve their skills in calisthentics, softball, tennis, volleyball and basketball. Tournament activity provided the girls an opportunity t o show their skills in competition. G A A sent two teams to the Pojoaque Volleyball Sports Day on March 13. On May I, they competed in the Albuquerque Softball Sports Day sponsored by Valley High School. The sports days give girls a chance to improve their skills, citizenship, and good sportsmanship. The club undertook several activities in addition t o their athletics. They helped the cheerleaders in raising money for uniforms by collecting soft drink bottles and turning them in for refunds. They also gave the profits from a bake sale and a candy sale to the cheerleaders. Members also volunteered their services on the school-wide clean-up day.

GAA members gather for an afternoon softball practice in preparation for the Albuquerque Softball Sports Day at Valley High School, May I.

1964-1965 GAA members, first row, left to right: Mrs. Mefford, Carla Gonzales, Rita Baca, Priscilla Cantu, Christy Chavez, Dort h a Wheeler, Lupe Gonzales. Second row: Maria Bustamante, Virginia Vigil, Linda Smith, Lupe Sandoval, Celina Rael, Joshephine Segura, Nora Garcia. Top row: Susie O'Dell, Marian Padilla, Elsie Trujillo, Margaret Mitchell, Renee Jenlcs, GĂŠraldine Trujillo, Sandra Walsh, Ramona Arceo.

150

Chess Club Places First in District Tournament

Above: David McNeece ponders bis next move in the district tournament. He led the team te a first-place finish in the district. Upper right: Jaye Crane is puzzled by Tom Grammar's next move in a chess game to determine their place on the team ladder. Both were second-year members of Chess Club and Jaye served two years as president.

Chess Club, under the sponsorship of James Sena, returned all veteran members. They set a goal to improve their second-place finish in last year's district tournament. Jaye Crane served his second term as president, and Mike Kahn was the club's vice-president. Larry Ramirez, secretary, and Tom Grammar, Student Council representative, were the other officers. The club conducted a tournament at the beginning of the year to determine the traveling team. Those winning berths on the six-man ladder were Mike Kahn, Mike Thompson, Larry Ramirez, David McNeece, Dave Michaelson, and Fred Smith. As a money-raising project. Chess Club sold SFHS student directories with names and telephone numbers of all students. Profits from this sale enabled the club to journey to Las Vegas, March 27, for the state district tournament. By defeating EsparTola and Los Alamos, the team qualified for the state finals in Socorro, April 9 and 10. In this tournament, the boys finished in third place.

Chess Club members for the 1964-65 school year, tint raw, left to right, were: Tom Grammer, Larry Ramirez, Jaye Crane, Rosetta Skipper; second row: David McNeece, Dave Michaelson, Mike Kahn, and Mike Thompson.

151

W i t h fifteen old members and two advisors, Brenda Jo Brannon and Ben Rael, the Future Teachers of America began its year with the initiation of twenty new members. For National Education Week, the FTA sponsored a high school open house, to raise money the members sold pins, and, in the spring, a student teaching schedule was set up. Jerry Morse, of SFHS, served as District President, and, at the annual district convention, Pam Monroe, also of SFHS, was elected as the new president. To conclude the year, the club members accompanied by Miss Brannon, made an overnight bus trip to the spring convention of the State FTA in Portales, with Pam Monroe as a candidate for state president. The club returned to Santa Fe with memories, not only of the speakers and workshops, but also of a bus breakdown in Yeso and nighttime scrims in cold water.

Open House . . . Student At a regular meeting of FTA held in the library, members participate in a discussion concerning plans for the district convention.

Officers for the 1964-65 school year were left to right standing: Jerry Morse, Vice-president, Ingrid Vance, Treasurer, Rosalie Mutz, Secretary, Sandy Seth, Historian, Lee Rumph, Parliamentarian! Marcia Ellis, Student Council Representative. Seated: Penny Bohning, President.

152

As part of the student-teaching program FTA president Penny Bohning finds out what teaching is really like by actually helping to teach in elementary schools. All senior members of FTA with a B average or better were eligible to participate in the program.

Members of the Future Teachers of America Club were left to right first row: Mary Ann Martinez, Dorinda Martinez, Daune Reinier, Virginia Gonzales, Ingrid Vance, Linda Montoya. Second row: Lee Rumph, Ray Martinez, Barbara Lopez, Rosalie Mutz, Pat Smith, Pam Monroe. Third row: Sue Bohning, Michaele Millington, Sandy Seth, Wendy Bushman, Marcia Ellis, Jerry Morse. Fourth row: Marion Bolin, Miss Brannon, Carline Olson, Marsha Barnett, Penny Bohning, Jean Parker, Karen Kliene, Suzanne Jones, and Carol Ruoff.

Teachers... Yeso . . . Make Up Year for FTA Above: At the FTA formal initiation guest speaker Katherine Horsey addresses the initiates concerning the rewards of a teaching career. Below: Vice President Jerry Morse speaks on the qualities of a good teacher while Secretary Rosalie Mutz lights the symbolic candles.

Above: District President Jerry Morse presides over the Las Vegas Convention while Secretary Sue Bohning takes minutes. Below: Outgoing president, Penny Bohning, presents her gavel to the newly elected president for the 1965-1966 school year, Pam Monroe.

153

DEÇA officers were: Orlando Baca, president; Carolie Lindsay, secretary; Jim Brooks, treasurer; and not pictured, Lynn Galvin, vicepresident.

Phyllis Payne represented the SFHS DEÇA chapter as DEÇA Sweetheart in the state contest.

Seven Santa Fe High DEÇA Chapter Members

DEÇA members were, L to R: Eloise Sandoval, Bonnie Apodaca, Alice Armendarii, Noraida Tenorio, Carolie Lindsay, Dorothy Velarde, Mr. Harold Longan, Sponsor. Row 2: Orlando Pacheco, Robert Padilla, Patsy Romero, Sylvia Arguello, Betty

154

Martin, Phyllis Payne, Suianne Sena. Row 3: Steve Scott, Greg Johnson, Ben Chapman, Tom Spiller, Orlando Baca. Row 4: Jim Brooks, Dale Rainier, Camillo Tucci, John North.

L to R: Rosemary Tapia, M i d i Mignardot, Sharon Honest, Angie Vigil, Linda Wollen, Mr. Longan. Row 2: Leroy Vigil, Pete Roybal, Lynn Salvin, Mary Lowe, Barbara Begelspiker, Rosalie Otero, Veronica Abeyta, Rosalie Ronquillo, Clara Apodaca.

Row 3: Rudy Sandoval, Bob Gurule, Karl Anderson, Manuel Moya, Joe Scanlon, Frank Tucci. Row 4: Pat Alward, Anthony Montoya, Dale King, Jim Pattison.

Place High in State and National Competition Sponsored by Harold Longan, the Distributive Education Club of America, DECA, consisted of 57 members. DEÇA aids Distributive Education students in acquiring and maintaining jobs, and gives a basic background on business law. The DEÇA club sold books, candy, and Demon sweatshirts to finance their two banquets and a picnic at the end of the year. DEÇA members are required t o enroll in a DEÇA class and hold a job of at least 15 hours a week with earnings of $500 during the school year. Santa Fe businessmen are more cooperative in hiring DECA members than inexperienced students because of the training they receive in buying, selling, and public relations. DEÇA club members brought honor t o our school by placing in the State DECA Conference in A l buquerque and the National DECA Conference held in Chicago. Five people placed in the state contest, and two first place winners went on t o the national contest. Nationally, Patsy Romero placed fourth in Job Interviews, and Dolorine Honnell placed ninth in Window Display.

DECA president Orlando Baca congratulates Patsy Romero for her fourth place in the National DEÇA job-interviews competition. Patsy Romero congratulates a smiling Lynn Galvin on her selection as DECA "Student of the Year."

155

Gavel Society Sponsors Sadie, Debate Invitational Sue Shattuck receives last minute instructions from Mrs. Marjory Carr before serving at the Teachers' Banquet.

Principal Dwane Raile and former principal Thomas Walsh enjoy themselves at the Teachers' Banquet sponsored by the speech classes.

First semester Seniority Chapter officers were Jaye Crane, president, Deanne Davis, Doug Driggers, Terri Turonis, and Margie Rhoda. Second semester Seniority officers were Candy Hall, Sue Shattuck, Margie Rhoda, Patricia Shockley, Deanne Davis, prĂ¨s* ident, and Linda McLarry.

156

and Cultural Assembly Minority Chapter officers were Sheri Moore, Jo Ann Mead, Jean De La Rue, and Sylvia Montano, president. Bottom: Pake Terrajas and James Hunt take advantage of DECA's hat check at Gavel Society sponsored Sadie Hawkins.

Top: First semester Majority officers were Roy Ward, president, James Hunt, Gary Rutherford, Bill Loomis, Richard Rupard, Barbara Lopez, and Gayle Hebert. Bottom: James Hunt, president, Roy Ward, Danny Weber, Gary Rutherford, Adele Mascarenas, Cynthia Sandoval and Gayle Hebert were Majority Chapter's second semester officers.

Gavel Society members were, first row, Steve Payne, Jaye Crane, James Hunt, Jean De La Rue, Violet Reid, and Mrs. Marjory Carr, sponsor; second row, Mike Warren, Dennis Fordham, Cynthia Sandoval, Cheryl Hess, Sue Shattucic, Barbara Barker, Jo Ann Meade, Gail Goodrich, Christine Vigil, Kathy Glabe, Roy Ward, and Bill Loomis; third row, Paul Smith, Richard Rupard, Lauristan Boardman, Lynda Dennis, Sheri Moore, Adele Mascarenas, Bill Elsasser, Bob Hill, Monty Smith, and John Randall; fourth row, Tim Cordova, Gary Rutherford, Barbara Lopez, Terr! Turonis, Robin Johnston, Maureen Kennedy, Sylvia Gilbert, Linda McLarry, Doug Driggers, and Jim Hamilton; fifth row, Ed Garduno, Pat Shockley, Sylvia Montano, Candy Hall, Dolores Lopez, Margie Rhoda, Deanne Davis, Gayle Hebert, and Fred Smith.

Gavel Society member Robin Johnston sells Kick-a-Poo Joy Juice and other such refreshin' conjures at the Sadie Hawkins Dance.

Monty Smith, Cynthia Sandoval and Lynda Dennis sell tickets to the annual Gavel Society sponsored Sadie Hawkins' Day.

"Ah now pernounces you'se man and wifes," proclaims Marryin' Sam, alias Norman Stevens, at Sadie Hawkins' festivities.

Speech Classes

to Form Gavel Society Each year the speech classes form an organization known as Gavel Society to practice and learn the intricate rules of parliamentary procedure. Each of the three chapters draws up its own constitution and then elects officers in accordance with its constitution. Motiorjs, amendments, amendments to amendments, and amendments to amended amendments help Society members t o use every mechanism of parliamentary procedure. Once organized, the chapter begins work. A "buzz group" tosses out ideas that may improve the school. Some ideas were introduced to the Student Council and others received the direct action of the Society itself. The first project, hoped to become annual, was having members speak to incoming sophomores on how to elect Student Council members. To raise money for the debate team, Gavel Society sponsored the Sadie Hawkins' Dance. This year a Marryin' Sam and Wishin' Outhouse were incorporated into the festivities. The last week of school the speech classes organized a cultural assembly.

Deanne Davis acted as hostess for the SFHS Invitational Debate Tournament. Mrs. Marjory Carr and Danny Weber tally crit sheets for the SFHS Invitational Debate Tournament. Sherry Moore debates the national question窶馬uclear disarmament.

Before the dance, Gavel Society members cover Sweeney Barn's walls with Li'l Abner comic strips and paper smiles.

Li'l Abners swing their gals on the night of the dance as the Santa Fa Hillbilly Band plays "Dang Me," number one on the "Okie" song chart.

Top: Sue Shattuck and Jimmy Home "enjoy" their first moments of newlywedded bliss after being pronounced man and wife by Marryin' Sam. Bottom: Master of Ceremonies Senator Jack. S. Phoghound (Bill Loomis) announces the next talent routine of the Sadie Hawkins floor show to Dogpatch citizens. The middle-of-the-dance intermission included singing, dancing, and drama routines.

160

Sadies Snatch Fellas for Sadie Hawkins Festivities "Gals, it's yore turn to land you a man," Sadie Hawkins told her spinster friends on the eve of the first Sadie Hawkin's Day festivities. Santa Fe High Sadies followed her tradition November 22 at Sweeney Barn. Gals and fellas donned their "Sunday best" for courtin' and dancin'. Marryin' Sam performed wedding ceremonies and each married couple received a marriage license and a twine wedding ring. A wishing well gave the newly-wed Dogpatch couples a chance to wish for happiness, a divorce, or a successful marriage. Contrary to the true Sadie Hawkins tradition, some Dogpatchers actually received divorces! Master of Ceremonies, Bill Loomis, announced the talent of various singing, dancing, and drama routines of the Dogpatch show. The Gavel Society, sponsors of the dance, awarded costume prizes of corn grits, a ham, a live chicken, and pickled pig's feet. The auction of a live pig for $17.00 closed the floor show.

Norman Stevens, Marryin' Sam, grins as he hitches another Dogpatch couple "for better or for worse." Incompatible husbands and wives were awarded court divorces before the dance ended at midnight.

Danny Webber and James Hunt sing "I'm a Long Tall Texan" and strum their guitars for their fellow Dogpatchers.

Mammy and Pappy Yokum served refreshments, including Kickapoo Joy Juice, Chug-a-Lug, and doughnuts from Mammy Yokum's secret recipe, to the newly-wed Dogpatch couples. The Santa Fe Hillbilly Band played the latest hit tunes. Sadies grabbed the paper smiles which decorated the barn walls as souvenirs of their "catches." Li'l Abner was shown after the dance at the Yucca Drive-In Theater.

Hillbilly Jaye Crane tries to sneak a swig of Pappy Yokum's freshly-brewed apple eider from his jug.

Club officers, Richard Roybal, Lee Rumph, DeAnna Vuicich, and Jaye Crane, pose in front of the name banner bearing the emblem of the national society of JETS, adopted by the national chapter this year.

Left: Gavel in hand, president Lee Rumph conducts a business meeting prior to introducing the guest speaker for the evening. Right: Don Akin answers questions concerning the speech he has just made.

JETS Members Advanced in the Knowledge of

Members of the Junior Engineering Technical Society were left to right, first row; Robin Siler, Kathy Glabe, DeAnna Vuicich, Margo Luehetti, Lee Rumph, Pat Rodriguez, second row: Alex Garcia, Mike Home, Jaye Crane, Walter Fairchild, David Lopez, Richard Roybal, Dan Earp, Steve Scott. Third row: David McNeece, Jim Phillips, Jay Stanke, John Stanke, Henry Solano, Tim Cordova, Miles Herkenham, Tye Terrell.

162

Left: DeAnna Vuicich, secretary of JETS, reads the minutes of the last meeting to the club members. Right: Grant Reel, JETS sponsor, comments on a proposed activity during the business portion of the meeting.

JETS officers were, left to right: Jaye Crane, treasurer; Alex Garcia, student council representative; Richard Roybal, vicepresident; Tim Cordova, reporter; DeAnna Vuicich, secretary; Lee Rumph, president.

Engineering Fields The Junior Engineering Technical Society strives to make its members aware of the many technological advancements in the world today. In programs featuring guest speakers provided by the Society of Professional Engineers, JETS members advanced in the knowledge of various engineering fields. A t one such meeting, JETS members witnessed a set of firsts for the club when President Lee Rumph, the first girl president, introduced Dr. Alice Armstrong as the first woman speaker to address the club. Besides attaining information on various engineering fields through guest speakers, the JETS members toured the University of New Mexico's engineering building where they discussed engineering careers with professors and students. Club members also toured the IBM data processing center at the highway department where the tremendous capabilities of the computers were demonstrated to them. Money for the making of a name banner, which bears the emblem of the national society of JETS, was donated by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Society of Professional Engineers. JETS also adopted this emblem for their membership pins when it was established as the national emblem of JETS this year.

Club sponsor, Mr. Grant Reel, offers advice on college choice to club vice-president Richard Roybal, a senior member who received a JETS scholarship for outstanding interest and achievement in JETS.

163

From left to right: Trudy Smith, Sannie Pasqual, Anita Montoya, Barbara Lopez and Andi Thoe do snake dances during ski club initiation.

SFHS Ski Club Sets Officers of Ski Club窶認rosty MacGillivray, vice president; Nancy Thornton, Student Council representative; Lynnette Kirk, secretary; David Kenney, treasurer; not pictured, Gay Pitcher, president.

Above top: By jumping a "mogul," David Kenney demonstrates his skiing ability that nine years of experience has taught him. Above middle: Miles Herkenham, a member of the six man New Mexico Ski Team, shows excellent form as he runs the slalom course. Above bottom: Teas Ski Basin's Porcupine course creates a steep challenge for ski club member, Janey Jones.

164

Members of SFHS Ski Clubâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;first row, from left to right: Pam Monroe, Suzanne Jones, Linda Montoya, George Ann Zahn, Nancy Thornton, Barbara Lopez, Mrs. Barrett, Andi Thoe, second row: Bonnie Glassmire, Virginia Gonzales, Sally Smith, Becky Stamm, Lynnette Kirk, Carmen Gonzales, Crisie Kenney, Janey Jones, third row: Jerry Morse, Dick Shockley, David Smith, Miles Herkenham, Steve Bolin, Leroy Sanchez, fourth row: David Kenney, James Hall, Daryl Bebo, David Wilson, and Frosty MacGillivray.

Up Executive Committee to Discuss Problems The Santa Fe Ski Club had more than the usual sunburned faces, broken bones, and chapped skin because of this year's frequent and heavy snowfalls. The administration allowed club members with a "B" or better average to participate in the school ski program at the Santa Fe Ski Basin on Tuesday afternoons. This year the Ski Club, under the sponsorship of Catherine Deans-Barrett, introduced an executive committee which met to discuss business and present it to the club. The club members sold luminarias and set them up throughout Santa Fe during the Christmas holidays to finance the Ski Club trip to Taos. To close the 1964-65 skiing season, the club members, on Easter Sunday, made attempts to cross a "slush bucket," a pond of melted snow which was to test skiing abilities at high speeds.

Steve Bolin and Andi Thoe advise Janey Jones about changing a fire on the trip which one-third of the Ski Club took to Taos.

165

SFHS Sweeps Junior Miss Pageant Honors...

Sweeping the Pageant honors for SFHS were Miss Congeniality Linda Montoya, elected by the contestants, Santa Fe's Junior Miss Gregi Lopez, first runner up Barbara Begelspilcer, and second runner up Lynn Galvin who smile as well wishers rush to the stage. Singing as her part of the talent competition, Marion Bolin climaxes her performance.

Junior Miss contestants were Suxanne Jones, Barbara Lopex, Linda Montoya, Kay Slay, Virginia Montoya, Rosalie Mutz, Virginia Gonxales, Marcia Ellis, Rose Maire Tapia, Jean Parker, Gregi Lopez, and Donna Thamas. Not pictured are Barbara Begelspilcer and Lynn Galvin.

166

Gregi Lopez Chosen as Santa Fe#s Junior Miss In the 1965 Junior Miss Contest at Seth Hall, November 27 and 28, Santa Fe High School contestants took all the Junior Miss honors. Out of 29 senior girls representing Loretto Academy and Santa Fe High School, SFHS's Sregi Lopez received the title of Santa Fe's Junior Miss. Her awards were a $100 scholarship, a trophy, and the opportunity to compete for the state Junior Miss title on February 13. Barbara Begelspiker, first runner up, Lynn Galvin, second runner up, and Linda Montoya, Miss Congeniality, received merchandise from various Santa Fe merchants. Each girl, judged on general appearance, talent, poise and an interview with the judges, exhibited her talents by dancing, singing, sewing, playing a musical instrument, or giving a dramatic reading. For the judging on individual poise, each contestant modeled sportswear and formal attire. For the State Junior Miss Pageant, February 13 at the Highway Department Auditorium, Santa Fe's Junior Miss, Gregi Lopez, ranked fourth runnerup in the State. The judging for the state contest was the same as for the local contest, with the exception that the interview was longer.

Above right: Ingrid Vance models sportswear during the poise and appearance competition. Below right: Donna Thomas congratulates Santa Fe's new Junior Miss, Gregi Lopez. Below: Junior Miss contestants anxiously await the announcement of the runners up and the Junior Miss.

Pan American Club Breaks All Precedents... Determined to break all precedents, the Pan American Club began its most successful year by electing a girl, Gregi Lopez, as president. Members were immediately recruited mto various committees to plan and execute the year's projectsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;car washes, candy sales, selling Demon stickers, sponsoring a Mexican supper, and a fiestaâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;which brought in a total of $1,800. The final and most successful project was the colorful fiesta in Seth Hall which brought the year's activities to a close. Food and game booths were surrounded with eager customers who were anxious to learn that Sylvia Montano had been elected as the new Pan American Queen. Happy with such a successful year, thirty-three members and six sponsors left Santa Fe on June 2 for a week-long tour of Mexico and a stay in Mazatlan, their final stop.

Sponsors and officers of the Pan American Club for the 1964-65 school year were left to right standing: Mr. Alfred Esquibel, sponsor, Dolores Lopez, Secretary, Richard Roybal, Treasurer. Seated: Greg! Lopez, President, Mary Rita Padilla, Vice President.

A t a meeting for parents of the Pan American Club members participating in the trip to Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chavez are introduced to the group. The topic throughout the evening pertained to rules and regulations for the club members who intended to go on the trip.

168

Select Girl President...

In the kitchen at the Spanish dinner club members work to make the

Top: Mary Helen Jimenez is surrounded by mem-

dinner a success; which it was, being one of their most profitable

bers of the Pan American Club as she collects

projects.

money for candy sales. Below: Gregi Lopez, president of the club, conducts a regular meeting in the library, as

Mr.

Alfred Esquibel looks on. Gregi Lopez, 1964 Pan American Queen, watches

Evelyn Maes offers sopaipillas to Mrs. Miguel Lopez at the Spanish supper

as a small entertainer demonstrates flamenco at

put on by the Pan American Club to raise money for the trip to Mexico.

the bazaar.

169

Commerce Club Prepares Members for Business

Commerce Club members for the 1964-65 school year were, first row, left to right: Caroline Martinez, Bernadette Duran, Dolores Pineda, Yolanda Bueno, Christine Ortega, Angie Vigil, and Roberta Myers. Second row: Miss Christine Click, Anna Martinez, Lorraine Davis, Mary Frances Baca, Pat Pint, Sandra Vigil, Sharron Riddle, Marilyn Luby, Susan Anderson, Margaret Wilson, and Diane Rivers, The "backbone" of any club is its officers. For the Commerce Club, these officers were Christine Ortega, president; Dolores Pineda, Student Council representative; Susan Anderson, secretary; Pat Pint, vice-president; and Marilyn Luby, treasurer. Anna Martinez and Yofanda Bueno repair their "mess" by rewinding the typewriter ribbon. Besides learning the mechanics of secretarial work, commercial students also receive training in the proper maintenance of their office equipment.

World-Plus Activities Skilled typists who work accurately at high speed are in demand in the business world. Stenographers take dictation and handle correspondence for their employers. Pile clerks keep company records in accurate order so they can be quickly located when needed. W i t h the vast opportunities for jobs in the business world, Miss Christine Click trains the girls in her senior commercial class t o fill these job openings. Besides learning the mechanics of secretarial work, commercial students learn to handle manual and electric machines, how t o use proper office vocabulary, and proper office conduct. The merit and civil service examinations in May provided the first steps in obtaining federal and state positions. These future secretaries comprise the Commerce Club. The club members also found time to participate in extra-curricular activities. They entered a float in the Homecoming parade and won the prize for beauty. A t Christmas, the girls distributed food and presents to needy families of the community. Club member Lorraine Davis was the recipient of the scholarship from the National Secretaries Association to pursue a career in Business Administration.

Left: Miss Christine Click, commercial teacher and Commerce Club sponsor, watches the postures of her students while they are typing. Proper office conduct is important in secretarial work. Above: Recipient of the National Secretaries Association scholarship, Lorraine Davis plans to become a "full fledged" secretary. Below: Marilyn Lu by proofreads a page from a manuscript. The commercial students are drilled daily on speed and accuracy.

Queen Sylvia Montano

Pan American Club members Ingrid Vance, Elaine Lavadie, David Hall, Leroy Sanchez, and Eddie Gonzales cut up during a mere relaxed moment of a regular meeting in the Santa Fe High School library.

Pan American Queen Sylvia Montano Reigns At the far left: 1964 Pan American Queen, Gregi Lopez is escorted by Pan American sponsor Mr. Alfredo Esquibel into the bazaar for the crowning of the new queen. Center: Sylvia Montano and her escort make their way to the area where the crowning will take place. Right: Gregi turns the royalty over to Sylvia as she places the crown on Sylvia's head, Pan American Queen for 1965.

172

Sylvia Montane-, center, reigns as 1965 Pan American Queen, at the bazaar put on by the club. The crowning took place at the bazaar where the former queen turned her title over to her successor. The court surrounding Sylvia is made up of the runners-up in the contest; they are as follows, from left to right: Mary Helen Jimenez, third; Patsy Kloeppel, second; Pauline Trujillo, first; and Evelyn Maes, fourth.

Over Pan Am Bazaar

Above: President Gregi Lopez and Vice President Mary Rita Padilla listen as Mr. Dwane Raile speaks to parents of the members of the dub concerning the week-long trip to Mexico in June. Right: Two club members voice their votes emphatically as those with differing opinions wait their turn to vote or look on distastefully.

173

Christmas bells hanging from an artificial ceiling of silver and ice blue crepe paper transformed Sweeney Gym into a "Winter Wonderland" for the annual Snowball formal, Monday night, December 2 1 . The dance, sponsored by the Student Council, was a Christmas gift to the studentry.

Haine Lavadie, I96S Snowball Queen

Glittering ice blue bells, carrying out the dance theme, "Christmas Bells," covered the walls, and centerpieces of evergreens and bells decorated the tables around the dance floor. A white flocked Christmas tree, accented the center of the floor. Following the Grand March, led by Student Council President, Jerry Reed, the faculty selected the annual Snowball Queen and attendants. Chosen for her appearance, school spirit, and cooperation, Elaine Lavadie, senior, reigned as the 1965 Snowball Queen. Attending Queen Elaine were seniors, Deanne Davis and Linda Montoya; juniors, Michaela Millington and George Ann Zahn; and sophomores, Suzanne Barker and Connie Gonzales. Refreshments were served in the P. E. Department, and" the students danced to the music of Chic Preciado and his orchestra. Parents invited by the Student Council and faculty members sponsored the dance.

"Christmas Bells" Ring Out Theme for Student

The 1965 Snowball attendants, standing left to right: Connie Gonzales, sophomore; Deanne Davis, senior; Michaela Millington, junior; George Ann Zahn, junior; Suzanne Barker, sophomore; and Linda Montoya, senior.

Seniors Bill Eide and Suzanne Jones sit one out to rest and enjoy the music of Chic Preciado and his orchestra. Following the dance, the couple attended a private showing of the movie, "For Those Who Think Young."

Couples parade around Sweeney Gym beneath the ice blue and silver ceiling in the Grand March led by Student Council President, Jerry Reed.

Council Snowball Formal The 1964 and 1965 Snowball Queens, Elaine Lavadie and Linda Federici, dance with their escorts Leroy Sanchez and Marc Millingfon.

Tom Gray, Suzanne Barker, and Danny Romero worked from the balcony press box to finish the ceiling.

Using spray glue and "diamond dust," Jean Carr and Marcia Ellis finish the wall decorations.

175

for Top Seniors

A.L.L Secures Red The securing of red tassels for the top ten per-cent of the graduating class of 1965 highlighted the activities of the A.L.L. Chapter of National Honor Society. Headed by President Deanne Davis, A . L L . initiated twenty-four new members, bringing the 1965 membership to fifty-four. Deanne was assisted by Vice-President Ingrid Vance, Secretary Anna Sears, and Treasurer Lydia Villa. Honor Society helped to establish a new chapter at De Vargas Junior High by presenting them a charter and an assembly to initiate the new members. A.L.L. also undertook a constitution revision to make it possible to elect the president during the spring. Tommy Grammer, a junior, won the office and will preside over the Honor Society meetings next year.

Lower left: Pat Smith serves new Honor Society member, Mile Kahn, at the formal Initiation. Above top: President Deanne Davis assists sponsor, Robert Kurth, before initiation. Above: Vice-President Ingrid Vance presents new member, Miles Herlcenham, with the symbolic yellow rose.

176

Honor Society members for 1964-1965: first row: Richard Roybal, Fred Garcia, Mary Moeny, Joyce Travles, Nicki Ambusson, Barthy Byrd, Marsha Barnett, Liz Zimmer, Margie Montoya, Gloria Cien, Gloria Williams. Second row: Roger Simms, Fletcher Catron, Deanne Davis, Larry Willard, Jerry Reed, Linda McLarry, Kathleen Glabe, Deanna Vuicich, Frieda Prickett, Penny Bohning, JoAnn Winltleman, Third row: Tommy Grammer, Danny Romero, Doug Driggers, Jody Romero, Bill Reust, Candy Hall, Marian Bolin, Alice Gee, Sherry Moore, Norman Stevens, Bob Hill; Fourth row: Steve Bolin, Dolores Pineda, Melba Padilla, Pat Montoya, Sue Bohning, Sheila Riddle, Pat Smith, Anna Sears, Pat Shockley, Roy Autry, Mike Kahn. Fifth row: Gilbert Montoya, Miles Herkenham, Robert Kurth, faculty sponsor, Gregi Lopez, Bill Elsasser, Lydia Villa, and Suzanne Jones.

Lower left: Honor Society officers for 1964-1965 year were Anna Sears, secretary; Ingrid Vance, vice-president; Lydia Villa, treasurer; and Deanne Davis, president. Below: Pat Smith, Susan Anderson, and Larry Willard listen while the minutes are read by Anna Sears, secretary.

177

FHA Provides Extra-curricular Activities and

FHA

officers for

1964-65, left to

right,

secretary; Jane Montoya, vice-president;

were: Betty Vigil, Mary

Rita Padilla,

president; Patsy Alarid, song leader; Cecelia Ortega, treasurer.

Miss Mary

Pfeffer shows slides to interested mothers. This

gave parents a better understanding of the

Future

Future Homemalcers of America provides extracurricular activities and experience in homemaking to girls participating in the SFHS home economics program. Numerous activities new to FHA program highlighted the year. To finance these activities, the club conducted several bake sales and sold cookbooks. "Daddy-Date Night," February 16, was the first major social event. Each member brought her father or favorite teacher for an evening of games and dancing. As a spring project, FHA made little hearing aid harnesses for the children at the School for the Deaf. On April 9 and 10, the group journeyed to Las Cruces for the state convention. A tour of the New Mexico State University Home Economics Department highlighted the trip. On April 22, the girls modeled fashions of their own design and making in a public fashion show in Sweeney Gym. The final event of the year, The Mother-Daughter Banquet, May 18, also served as Officer Installation Night. Miss Mary Pfeffer and Mrs. Verla Madge Mikel served as sponsors, and Mary Rita Padilla was president. In the May, 1965 elections, FHA elected Mary Ann Gonzales, president.

Home-

makers program.

Outgoing president for 1964-65, Mary Rita Padilla, presents Mary Ann Gonzales, incoming president, with the F H A traveling gavel.

178

Experiences for Home Economic Students

Two FHA girls model attire of their own design and making in the fashion show in Sweeney Gym. FHA inaugurated this event in 1965.

Carol Barron and her "date," Mr. Tom Heim, struggle to keep the apple between them as part of the games at "DaddyDate Night."

FHA members "dates," fathers and teachers, enjoy "DaddyDate Night" fun. Here they challenge each other in a balloon

179

Santa Fe Key Men Cop Top left: Clayton Broadnax reaches high for a good blow at the old

Ford used for the

1964 Homecoming

car bash.

Bottom left: Key Clubbers Larry Morse and Keith Scheuer wash a teacher's car during the teachers car wash held the last week of school. Top right: Chosen for their appropriate costumes carrying out the Mardi Gras theme, "Shipwrecked on an Island", King Bill Eide and Queen Deanne Davis smile for their court portrait. Bottom right: Bill Loomis, Chico Barker, Craig Stamm, and Bill Duker rake leaves during the Key Club Fall Clean-up.

180

Top Honors at District

Above: SFHS students dance to the music of the "Sprytes" at the Key Club sponsored Mardi Gras. Below: Tom Gray Richard Grimes, Les Hudgeons, and Doug Driggers dump Danny Romero into a box of leaves during Cleanup Day. Above right: Mr. Harold Longun, Key Club sponsor, joined in the Mardi Gras fun by offering his head in the pie throwing booth. Middle right: Marryin' Bwana Larry Virgin look on as Richard Wisner and Joan Konopak pronounce vows during Mardi Gras festivities. Below right: Fortune teller Linda McLarry conjures a vision for Mardi Gras couple Susan Armentrout and James Wheeler.

Key Club Hosts Car Bash, Mardi Gras, Career Sponsored by the Downtown Kiwanis Club, the Santa Fe High School Key Club performed service projects for the school and community. To finance these projects, the Key Club members sold pecans, set up luminarias on the plaza during the Christmas vacation, sold pictures for the yearbook staff, and sponsored a car bash for Homecoming. School service projects included hosting a monthly "Career Day" for the seniors, presenting a John F. Kennedy Memorial with Student Council to collect money for the Memorial Library Fund, sponsoring a Mardi Gras, cleaning the school grounds, and painting the bleachers at Magers' Field. To aid the community, Key Club members built a rock garden at the St. Vincent's Home for Girls, planted trees at the Detention Home and bought toothbrushes and combs for the youths at the Home. A t the Southwest District Convention in Tucson, Arizona, April 23-25, the Santa Fe High Key Club placed second in distance traveled, second in single service, and third in all around achievement. Top left: Key Club members, left to right, Leroy Sanchez, Lewis Roberts, Tom McDonald, Joe Barton, Larry Virgin, Jaye Crane, Trent Thomas, Craig Stamm, Jeff Norwood, Jerry Morse, Larry Ramirez, Larry Morse, Doug Driggers, John Rivera, Larry Willard, and George Baca, listen to a guest speaker. Middle left: District Key Club Governor Danny Romero addresses his home club at SFHS. Bottom left: Key Club officers Chip Davalos, Roger Simms, Richard Grimes, and Steve Barton listen to one of the weekly speakers. Bottom right: Linda Montoya throws a "shaving cream pie" at her date, George Baca as a penalty at one of the thirteen Mardi Gras booths.

Day, and JFK Program

Key Clubbers Ron Mannon, Jerry Reed, Tom McDonald, Leon-

Key Club officers were Roger Simms, secretary, Steve Barton,

ard DeLayo, Chico Barker, and Craig Stamm ride on the Car

vice-president, Richard Grimes, president, and Chip Davalos,

Bash car.

treasurer.

1964-65 Key Club members were, first row, left to right, Lew Roberts, Tom Roach, Richard Grimes, Steve Barton, Roger Simms, Chip Davalos, David Stone, and Leroy Sanchez; second row, left to

right: Jerry

Morse,

Larry Willard,

Doug

Driggers,

David

Ytuarte, Larry Morse, Leonard DeLayo, Danny Romero, and Steve Lamoreaux; third row, left to right: Bill Duker, Jerry Reed, Larry Virgin, Trent Thomas, Larry Ramirez, Keith Scheuer, and George Baca; fourth row, left to right: Bill Loomis, Dwight Capshaw, Jake Brito, Joe Barton, Jaye Crane, John Rivera, Ron Forte, and

Ron Mannon; fifth row, left to right: Mr.

Harold

sponsor, Bryan Drennen, Chico Barker, Frosty MacGillivray, Ed Hamilton, and Tom Brady. Not pictured is Tom McDonald.

Longun,

Fifty Six SFHS Students Participate in Annual

The Kiwanis Youth Day participants from S.F.H.S. for this year are, first row: Gregi Lopez, Melba Padilla, Lydia Villa, John Randall, Jaye Crane, Jerry Reed, Deanne Davis, Lee Rumph, Steve Barton. Second row: Rose Mary Tapia, Jean Parker, Deanne Vuicich, Elaine Lavadie, Kathy Kahn, Penny Bohning. Gloria Williams, Mary Kay Montoya, Marcia

Ellis, Jean Carr. Third row: Martha

Pflueger, Pat Shockley, Joyce Travalos, Barbara Lopez, Pat Smith, Bill Reust, Lewis Roberts, George Baca. Fourth row: Bonnie Glassmire, Larry Willard, Mike Thompson, Fletcher Catron, Bill Eide, Roy Autrey, Richard Roybal, David Lopez, Doug Driggers.

Penny Bohning looks over a machine at the New Mexico Education Association

Executive

Secretary's

office.

The downtown Kiwanis' Club of Santa Fe sponsored the eleventh annual Kiwanis' Youth Day for high school seniors of Santa Fe on October 13, 1964. The Kiwanis Club appointed fifty-six Santa Fe High students to city, county, and state government positions. The various public officials instructed the students on how the different offices function and the duties which accompany them. That evening the Kiwanis Club gave a banquet for the officials for the day and their sponsors at De Vargas Junior High. The keynote speaker was Dr. Ford K. Brown from St. John's College. He stressed to the students that an understanding of the operation of our government is an essential part of our education. Each student was presented with a certificate for participating in Youth Day.

Kiwanis' Youth Day

Mr. Trogstad congratulates Chip Davalos on receiving the office of Director of the Federal Land Office.

Mayor

Hollis

explains

his

duties

and

responsibilities

Danny Romero who received one of the top offices of Youth

Day.

John Randal, Mr. Lowry and Bill Eide listen to the guest speaker at the banquet, Dr. F. K. Brown from St. John's College. M r . Dennison, Chairman of County Commissioners, explains in detail one of many new projects to George Baca on Youth Day.

185

Elaine Lavadie, Jerry Reed, and Kathy the

1964 yearbook

in conjunction

with

Kahn are planning

criticizing the

1965

Para MaTTana.

Above t o p : Tom Grammer, Suzi Hausner, and George

Ann

Zahn sort through contacts, looking for usable pictures. A b o v e : Benita Vigil watches Suzi Hausner write her a receipt

Yearbook Staff Tops

for a 1965 Annual. The Annual staff members also sold Demon Tatlers. Below: Leo Pando, artwork editor, discusses the cover design f o r the 1965 Para Mariana with sponsor Robert Saam.

186

Jerry Reed Elaine Lavadie Kathy Kahn Leo Pando

Editor Business Manager Assistant Editor Art Editor Photographers Bonnie Glassmire Deanne Davis Bill Eide Larry Willard Staff Jean Carr Michaela Millington Marcia Ellis Pam Monroe Virginia Gonzales Linda Montoya Tom Grammer Mary K. Montoya Tom Gray John Randall Suzi Hausner Margie Rhoda Janey Jones Nancy Thornton Suzanne Jones Ingrid Vance Gregi Lopez GeorgeAnn Zahn

The 1965 Para Mariana staff: front row, left to right, Michaela Millington, Leo Pando, Bonnie Glassmire, Linda Montoya, Janey Jones, Elaine Lavadie; second row, Nancy Thornton, Suzanne Jones, Pam Monroe, Larry Willard, Gregi Lopez, Bill Eide, Ingrid Vance, Kathy Kahn, Darlene Hutto, Suzi Hausner, Deanne Davis, Jerry Reed, Margie Rhoda; third row, Virginia Gonzales, Mary K. Montoya, Jean Carr, Marcia Ellis, George Ann Zahn, Tom Gray, and Tom Grammar. The Para Manana's sponsor is Robert Saam.

Year With Publishing of 1965 Para Manana Deanne Davis, Bonnie Glassmire, Bill Eide, and Larry Willard, Annual photographers, ask their usual question: "Who has the lightmeter?"

Para MaTfana staff members rush out to support the man of their choice in the November, 1964, Presidential election.

Demon Tatler Cops First Class Rating Nationally Robert Saam's journalism and creative writing class, combined into one class last year, boasted a year of accomplishments in both fields. Penny Bohning and Marcia Ellis edited the Demon Tatler this year, and with the assistance of a staff of 24, the Tatler achieved a first class honor rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. This was the first time in the history of the journalism department that the Tatler earned this high rating in national competition. In the field of creative writing, many students, led by Anna Sears, brought Santa Fe High both state and national recognition. Anna won an honorable mention in the National Scholastic Creative Writing Contest in the short-story category, and an editorial award from the New Mexico High School Press Association. Above: Co-editors Marcia Ellis and Penny Bohning criticize a freshly-printed Demon Tatler before it goes on sale.

Below left: Pat Smith, Anna Sears, Sandy Seth, Linda Payne, and Sharon Smith examine galleys for the next printing of the Demon Tatler. This is only one of the many steps taken to publish a paper. Lower right: A smiling Anna Sears, a top creative writing student, inserts Rotos into copies of the Demon Tatler.

Four students won first place awards in the New Mexico State Creative Writing Contest. Out of eight short-story awards in the state, Anna Sears and Felicia Trujillo won two, and Anna and David Young took two of the nine poetry awards. Penny Bohning won an honorable mention in poetry and Joel Scott received an honorable mention in the short-story category.

for First Time in #65

Above: Lynn Galvin, circulation editor, checks the number of issues sold in the ninth and last Demon Tatler issue for 1964-1965. Right: Mary K. Montoya, exchange editor, and Suzie Hausner count the issues to send to exchange newspapers.

Rrst row, right to left: Tom Gray, Joel Scott, Mary Rita Padilla, Mary K. Montoya, Virginia Gonzales, Rita LeFevre, Suzie Hausner, and Carol Streete; second row: Fred Bynum, Linda Payne, Pat Smith, Penny Bohning, Felicia Trujillo, Lynn Galvin, Marcia Ellis, and Jean Carr; third row: Mile Loriaux, Fletcher Catron, Jerry Reed, Sandy Seth, Anna Sears, Linda Nicholson, Sharon Smith, and Andi Thoe.

189

Class of '66 Presents

Juniors inspect their work before completing the "Stairway to the Stardom of '65."

Top left: Patsy Perez and John Gabaldon, her Jr.-Sr. Prom escort, reach the top of the "Stairway to the Stardom of '65." Middle left: Juniors cut stencils for the theme of the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Lower left: Carol Barron and Carmilla Duran decorate for the Jr.-Sr. George Ann Zahn and Danny Romero, Senior Class president, dance to the Cayman "5."

Senior Class With "Stairway to Stardom of #65#i Seniors and Juniors danced to the music of the Caymen Five at the Junior-Senior Prom in Sweeney Gym on April 30. The theme, "Stairway to the Stardom of '65," was set off with the giant star in the center of the floor, supported by pillars on each side and stairs leading to the star. Junior Class President, Linda McLarry spoke to the Seniors in a farewell address and thanked the sponsors and the Seniors for being so cooperative with the Junior Class. For the grand march, each couple climbed the "Stairway to Stardom" to the tune of "Catch a Falling Star." A movie, "Honeymoon Hotel," was arranged specifically for prom-goers at the Yucca Drive-In after the dance.

Above: Juniors start constructing the ice-blue-and-royal-blue false ceiling. Above right: Michaela Millington, Bonnie Glassmira, and Mrs. George Zahn make cotton clouds for the tables. Right bottom: Juniors "advise" ladder-climbers Jerry Reed, George Ann Zahn, and Jaye StankÂŤ about the suspension of the false ceiling.

191

San Luis Festival Sees Band Receive First Rating Under the direction of Tom Braeuer, the Santa Fe High School Band consisted of the concert band section and a newly-added contemporary band section. This year the band did not march, but played at all home football and basketball games, for the Demon Debs Drill team, and for the pep assemblies. The contemporary band also played for the annual Sadie Hawkins' Dance. A t the Spring Concert for the parents and the public, March 17, the concert band played its harmonious melodies while the contemporary band added its swinging dance numbers. Also at this performance, the band gifted Mr. Braeuer with a metronome to enable him to measure time accurately.

Above: Mr. Tom Braeuer shows pleasure at the successful rendition of a song. Below: Clarinets, Sally Stoker, Karen Piatt, and David Taulbee use correct embouchures while playing.

192

As they have done for seven years in a row, the SFHS Band took the highest place honors at the North-Central Music Festival in Las Vegas. The San Luis Valley Fine Arts Festival at Durango, Colorado, invited twenty-seven bands to participate in band competition. The Santa Fe band rated highest, and the contemporary band received a five minute standing ovation. For district and state honors, 27 band members won first place in district, and 25 of the district winners received positions on the All-State Band. The band also gave an all-school concert with the speech classes and the chorus. A t the assembly, the speech class presented Mr. Braeuer with a barometer for "fair weather." The contemporary band's concert, "Jazz on a Sunday Afternoon," was open to the public at St. Francis Auditorium May 16. Five days after this performance, Mike Loriaux and Joel Scott were named Musicians of the Year for their efforts and talents. A t the time of this presentation, the band presented Mr. Braeuer with a record of the band's songs recorded during the seven years he has taught at SFHS. This was a token of their appreciation of the top honors the band has won while he has been their instructor, and a momento of his last year as a teacher and the head of the music department at SFHS. Our loss, unfortunately, will be the University of Wisconsin's gain.

and Contemporary Band Get Standing Ovation

The Santa Fe High School Band is aisembled in full face for its annual Spring Concert under the direction of Mr. Tom Braeuer. Below top: The Santa Fe High School Band plays in dogThe SFHS Band practices marching for the Homecoming patch style for the annual Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance. Parade. Below bottom: "Practice makes perfect" is the phrase the SFHS Band knows well.

193

Twenty-five All-Staters-Twenty-seven District

Below: Tom Braeuer reads the crit sheets from the annual compĂŠtitive band festival in which SFHS Band received first division ratings.

Above: Under the direction of Mr. Tom Braeuer, the Contemporary Band for 1964-65 was; first row: Mike Towndrow, Joel Scott, Mike Loriaux, Norman Stevens, Ed Gonzales; second row: Steve Payne, David Taulbee, Jody Romero, Karen Piatt, Steve Young, Steve McEuen, Dotty Milner, Bob Hill; third row: Mike Brinegar, Lou Ann Milner, Larry Ramirez, Pete Lucero and Cugie Fernandez. Below: Joel Scott and Mike Brinegar beat out a tune on the bass fiddles.

Firsts Taken by Band

Above:

Mr.

Tom

Braeuer,

band

instructor,

rehearses

with

Mike Towndrow, on drums, Donald Henry, on tenor sax, Jody Romero, on sax, and Steve Young on sax. Below: The Santa Fe High School Pep Band practices before going to a basketball game that night.

Above top: Before the annual Spring concert in Sweeney Gym, the SFHS Band warms up. Above bottom: Randy Cecil, Cugie Femandei, Lou Ann Milner. Peter Lucero, Edward Quintana, Carl Bower, and David Root sight read their cornet music.

The Concert Choir prepares to leave for a three-day choral clinic in Portales. On the final day of the clinic the choir joined in with 2,000 other students for a mass concert.

Madrigal Singers and Led by Miss Marylinda Gutierrez, the Santa Fe High School Concert Choir performs at Kaune School for the elementary grades.

Under the direction of Miss Marylinda Gutierrez, the Concert Choir, with 28 members, filled the school year with trips and performances. The group attended a three-day choral clinic in Portales and the North Central Festival *in Las Vegas. Fourteen members were chosen for and attended the All-State Choir in Albuquerque. Although the Madrigal Stngers have been in existence only three years, they have received top honors in both district and state festivals all three years. The ten members, who were chosen from the Concert Choir by audition, this spring earned first place ratings at district and state. The Concert Choir, as well as the Madrigal Singers, performed for many civic organizations on various occasions throughout the year. They presented Christmas programs at Kearny and Kaune grade schools and at the La Fonda Hotel. In conjunction with the band, the chorus members displayed their talents to the public at the annual Spring Concert in Sweeney Gym.

Miss Marylinda Gutierrez, Chorus director, puts her whole self into the task of giving a successful performance at La Fonda.

Members of the SFHS Concert Choir under the direction of Miss Marylinda Gutierrez were left to right first row: Cheryl Pickett, Lee Wilson, Gregi Lopez, Sherry Moore, Jill Soper, Anita Marsh, Joyce Byas, Paula Zaleski. Second row: Lydia Villa, Carol Freshley, Jim Marsh, Steve McEuen, Eddie Gonzales, David Hall, Jean Parker, Donna Thomas, Suzan Armentrout. Third row: Marion Bolin, Marion Padilla, Patsy Vigil, Sammy Leyba, Jim Phillips, Jerry Mondragon, Sharon Smith, Carol Lamoreux, Deanna Vuicich.

Concert Choir Entertain at Civic Affairs Top: On Christmas Eve the Concert Choir sang in the lobby Bottom: Members of the Santa Fe High School Madrigal left to right back row: David Hall, Eddie Gonzales, Steve Marsh. Front row: Suzan Armentrout, Carol Freshley, Gregi Villa, Jean Parker, Carol Lamoreux.

of La Fonda. Singers were McEuen, Jim Lopez, Lydia

One of Miss Marylinda Gutierrez's Chorus classas pauses a moment for the camera.

Santa Fe High Health Career Club Holds Field

President Joan Konopak counts the remaining packages of stationery which Health Career's Club sold to raise money for service projects.

Santa Fe High students who are interested in pursuing careers in the health field are eligible to join the Health Careers Club. This club, sponsored by Mrs. Dolores Fidel and W . D. Andrewson, took two field trips to the Santa Fe School for the Deaf and the Los Lunas Children's Hospital and Training School to better acquaint its members with active health service. Top left: Mrs. Dolores Fidel, sponsor, Carol Barron, Joan Konopak, and Anthony Rodriquez discuss the books they bought for the library in order to build the health section. Lower left: One of the duties of Mrs. Dolores Fidel was making final arrangements for their field trip to the Santa Fe School for the Deaf.

To make money for their service projects, the club members sold stationery with southwestern designs. W i t h this money, the club gave a donation to the Pediatrics Department of St. Vincent's Hospital and bought books to build the Health section in the library. For their final service project of the year, the Health Careers Club and the Student Council sponsored a clothing drive and sent fifty bags of clothes to the Save the Children Federation.

198

Trips, Donates Money-Clothing, Buys Books

Right: Members of Health Career's Club are top row left to right: Mr. W. D. Andrewson, sponsor, and Michael Miller. Second row: Liz Zimmer, Anthony Rodriquez and Mrs. Dolores Fidel, sponsor. Bottom row: Alice Gee, Kathy Kahn, Jose Santana, and Carol Barron.

Below: Health Career Club officers top row: Michael Miller, Secretary-Treasurer and Joan Kohopak, President. Second row: Alice Gee, Student Council representative and Carol Barron, Vice-President.

Mrs. Dolores Fidel and Alice Gee finish packing the last bundle of clothes to be sent to the Save the Children's Federation.

199

f... Varsity Ball... Queen

Hospitality...

The hospitality displayed by the Letter " S " Club marked the 1965 club's reputation around SFHS. The club sponsored the second appearance of the Harlem Stars, an elementary basketball tournament to raise money for the annual Varsity Ball. Besides their hospitality, they also showed generosity by contributing $150 to the Demon Debs, the new drill team, to help them get started for their first year, and helped the cheerleaders produce the Homecoming Dance. The capital saved made possible the final and main activity of the yearâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;the Varsity Ball. The dance, at St. Michael's Onate Hall, marked the last event in high school for the Letter " S " Seniors and their dates before senior week, on May 2 1 . Honored with trophies at the dance were Varsity Queen Jean Carr and Lettermen John Smith, basketball; Glen Smith, baseball; Steve Garcia, wrestling; Steve Lamoreaux, football and tennis; Richard Grimes, swimming; Steve Scott, gymnastics; and Lewis Roberts, track.

Letter "S" members, Pat Rodriguez and John Miller, sign initiate Richard Bolin's notebook and give him a proportionate number of "swats".

Letter "S" members listen to and ask questions concerning initiation. Each member takes one initiate as his "brother" and handles all phases of his initiation.

200

Demon of the Year, Steve Lamoreax, receives his plaque from guest speaker Berle Huffman at the athletic banquet while Jack Sturgeon and Lavon McDonald look on.

Jean...Highlight Year for Letter "S" Club

Letter "S" Club President Lewis Roberts writes the names of the dates of the Varsity Queens candidates on the board as Secretary Ricky Grubbs includes the names in his next week's minutes. Sergeant at Arms Steve Barton gives the infamous swats to initiate David Lopez. Each member gets "swats" instead of fines.

Letter "S" members were; front raw: Tom Grammer, Dave Wolach, Steve Garcia, Doug Driggers, Glen Smith, Tom Roach, Lew Roberts, Ricky Grubbs, Steve Barton, and Mike Layden; second row: Mike Quick, Dave Lopez, Steve Payne, Monty Smith, Loyd Weite, AI Trujillo, George Baca, Dave Porter, Mike Mares, Ronnie Barela, and Richard Serna; third row: John Stanke, Chico Barker, Trent Thomas, Larry Virgin, Ed Hamilton, Ron Forte, Richard Grimes and Gari Rutherford; fourth row: Marty Guillen, Bruce Angle, Bill Loomis, Pat Rodriguez, Steve Bolin, John Miller, Jaye Stanke, and Richard Bolin.

201

The 1965 Varsity Queen candidates were Molly Hergert, sophomore, Lynnette Kirk, and Pam Monroe, juniors and the winning candidate, Jean Carr, senior. Not pictured is George Ann Zahn, junior.

1965 Varsity Ball Queenâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Jean Carr

Varsity Ball Sees Announcement of Lettermen

Lettermen of the year, John Smith, basketball. Glen Smith, baseball, Richard Grimes, swimming, Lewis Roberts, track, and Steve Lamoreax, tennis and football, surround the Varsity Queen Jean Carr.

202

Letter "S" Club President Lewis Roberts talks with newly announced Varsity Queen Jean Carr, a senior and head cheerleader.

Garter Girls Pam Monroe and Lynnette Kirk dressed alike for the 1965 Varsity Ball held at Onate hall on May 22.

of the Year and Crowning of Queen Jean Carr Baseball player of the year, Glen Smith, dances with his date Rita LeFevre.

Para Manana photographer Bill EidÂŤ dances with George Ann Zahn as her date, Danny Romero, takes the picture. Bill Loomis, Chico Barker, and Lynnette Kirk look on.

203

Seniors Gather Class Night 1965 for Last Time

A b o v e left: Bill Elsasser, German exchange student, says, "The curtain opens on A c t I." Bill gave a ten minute pantomime o f the medieval times by using only three wordsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;"Tra la lee, tra la la, tra la lero." Above

right:

Bill dramatically

using his voice

inflection

begins

his

story of a knight's love f o r a fair maiden.

A b o v e : "Cowboys" Patsy Burttram and

The Class of '65, the last graduating class to finish its school years in the old building, joined together, for a final time before commencement, at Class Night on May 26. The master of ceremonies, Roy Ward, introduced the eighteen acts in which various seniors displayed their talents. Among the acts were a pantomime by Bill Elsasser, German foreign exchange student and the only entertainer called back on stage; a lopsided dance by the "Silowets", Nicki Amberson, Lynda Dennis, Sue Shattuck, and Sally Steele; and a dramatic monologue by Deanne "Kerrie" Davis. Midway through the evening, Principal Dwaine Raile announced the names of seniors who had received scholarships and presented awards for achievement and scholarship.

Leslie Teutch

as Homerette and Jethrine Snuthers did a take-off en the Smothers Brothers by singing " I Fell into a Vat of Chocolate," Audrey

and

Pascual

"The joined

Streets in

the

of fun

Laredo." and

Below:

frivolity

Class N i g h t 1965 by singing a medley of popular folk songs.

204

Before Commencement

Above left: Bill as the fair young maiden cowers from an imaginary jealous husband. Count Tra La Lero. He then killed Knight Tra La La, his wife, Tra La Lee, and himself. Above right: Bill says, "The curtain closes on the final act, Act HI". Bill was the only Class Night entertainer called back on stage.

Above: The "Madras Maddies" Marcia Bib, Lisa Martinez, Dianne Rivers, Pat Pint, Linda Montoya, and Tom Gray animate the song they sang, "Wooley Booley." Below left: Lynda Dennis, Mary K. Montoya, Sue Shattuek, and Sharon Smith do a slot on the Farmer's Daughter. Below: Bill Eide, master mind director behind Class Night, listens to Master of Ceremonies Roy Ward give instructions on lighting before he introduces the next act.

Pantomime, Songs, Dances,

Jerry Reed, Les Hudgeons, Jean Carr, Greg! Lopez, Josie Quintana, Antoinette Rael, Liz Ochoa, Erlinda Abeyta, and Lorraine Davis unite voices for the last time in their school song "On Demons."

Jean Parker sings "Teachers Ain't Down Yet" from the "Unsinkable Molly Brown" as Eddie Gonzales and Bill Reust play the students,

Left: Josephine Quintana does a wild Charleston as her talent for Class Night 1965. Above: Lydia Villa does an original spoof of a French commercial portraying Pierre, a famous spy, and his lover, Maria.

206

Skits, Presentations Give Class Night 1965

Above left: Deanne Davis and Danny Romero present a $860.50 check to Principal Dwaine Raile for his signature. Above right: Out-going Council President Jerry Reed presents newly elected George Ann Zahn with her gavel as she in turn gives him a plaque for services rendered. Below right: "Silowet" Lynda Dennis dances to the music of the Silouettes.

Deanne Davis, chairman of the Class G i f t committee, and Danny Romero, Senior Class President, asked Principal Dwaine Raile for his signature on an $860.50 check and to accept on behalf of the administration the Senior Class Giftâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;a marquee for the new high school. Jerry Reed, the out-going Student Council President, presented the Student Council gavel to George Ann Zahn, the newly elected president for 1965-1966, and officially turned the school over to the Class of '66. Bringing the evening, the school year, and their high school careers to an end, seniors swamped the stage and united their voices, for the last time, to sing their school song, " O N DEMONS".

by PB

Four Hundred Ninety

David Kenney and Linda King enter Sweeney Gym to the music of organist and teacher, Mr. Joaquin Fernandez.

Below top: Mr. Orion C. Shockley, Santa Fe Superintendent of Schools, delivered an unprecedented tribute to the Class of '65 for their "go getiveness." Below bottom: Assistant principal Colleen Rose Fidel checks the gowns and mortar boards of Fred Bynum, John Carpenter, and Margaret Chavez.

The 8 PM ceremonies beginning, '65 Classmen attentively listen to speakers and await the calling of the 490 graduating Seniors' names.

Below top: SFHS Concert Choir sings "Tenebrae Factae Sunt" and "Commit Thy Way Unto the Lord." Below bottom: Class of '65 members stand as they are presented by Principal Dwaine Raile.

208

Seniors Receive Coveted Diplomas on May 27

Commencement speakers Ingrid Vance, above left, and Jerry Reed, above right, deliver their messages to the graduating Class of '65. The speakers must be in the top five percent and tryout before a board of teachers, Mrs. Marfory Carr, Mrs. Patty Burton, and Mr. Ben Reel.

Showing bewilderment, happiness, and a little fright, all at once, Roy Ward takes his diploma from school board member Belina Ramirez.

Top five percenter, Jo Ann Winkleman, donning her red tassel, graciously accepts her diploma from Mrs. Belina Ramirez.

209

Bell's Store Inc. Bert's Burger Bowl

217 ., ; . , 222

Big Jo Lumber Company .

„._.

Capitol Pharmacy .„

„.-.

221

„

219

Cartwright Hardware

, ,

Z~~. 222

Cecil Sherwood's Standard Station

212

Coronado Lanes

214

David's Studio

220

Dick Hughes Motors ™...J.

;

224

Dressman's Flower Nook

216

Eberline Instrument Company

215

El Pavon

...^l^L

Faith Cafe

220

^_.

Rrst National Bank of Santa Fe

222

„._._... 218

Free Fraser Pharmacy

217

Godfrey's Chevron

220

Goodman's Men's Store

..__L2...,^

Greeson Music Company -4i§Guarantee

218

-üft~^

212

%i.

Hamburger Heaven

-Ä,_.

Healy-Matthews Stationers Hertz Rent-A-Car „

215 221 216

~^~. 218

House of Music

--^ftS

----- 223

Ingram's Drive In .,

225

Kahn's Shoe Store lä

219

La Tienda

-•-%-

;~.„„JL-i~.-..—

Moore's

-,-i.

Nina's

JLUJ,-..--..-.

224 ™~. 214

£L

Pflueger's L . ' - ^ . . . . - ,

213

217

Professional Prescription Pharmacy

„....„._... 223

Sanco Ford __4^,„,-.l-._;.-.-,

L„.__._ 219

Santa Fe Electric Laundry .._..._ v __

212

Santa Fe Motor Co. | ^ L ^~_J™........

213

Santa Fe National Bank ..._,.

~..„

.... 216

Schifani Brother's Printing Co.

225

Sebastian Firestone ...^-*

213

~r„

Southern Union Gas Company

223

Spitz Jeweler's . Star Lumber

_•_.._„•„. S-k* .1

Taichert's . Tiano Sporting Goods White Swan Laundry

214 215 214

1:::,.';.::,_----:--.-ISp.

223

:\.i;„U;. T llU.. 221

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For fast, proficient service, trade at . . .

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Fast service for your cleaning ÂŤnd laundering, the Santa Fe Electric Way.

SANTA FE ELECTRIC LAUNDRY

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212

Cars, tiras, repairs—all at

SANTA FE MOTOR CO.

Suzanne Barker

Cathy Lovelace

SEBASTIAN'S FIRESTONE

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213

A variety of goods and fast service can be found at . . .

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SPITZ JEWELERS You can serve the finest cup of tea in china from Spitz. Sarah Rendleman Marc Millington Mr. Spitz

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The finest in footware . .

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Quality apparel in famous brands that's always in perfect taste.

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OF SANTA FE Dial YU 2-0861

215

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Best in office supplies . . .

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1 INC.

DRESSMAN'S FLOWER NOOK Students always welcomed . . .

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We cater to both large and small accounts . • •

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216

You'll find refreshments, the barf of cosmetics, and drugs, all in ona stop . . .

FREE FRASER PHARMACY

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"Seventeen" and teens for Bobbie Brooks at

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BELL'S STORE, INC. Karen Ames Sally Stoker

Carol Moore Edwina Evans

217

It's good experience to open an account, checking or savings . . .

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SANTA FE

Jose Gonzales Trent Thomas Jeralyn Lujan

Cars! Jeeps! a driver's delight

HERTZ-RENT-A-CAR Ellen Wycoff Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ragle

218

Don't say Ford! Say .

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Snacb, drags, and beauty aids all in one stop? Yes, at . . .

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Comfortable, sturdy found at . . .

shoes are

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Virginia Gonzales Carmen Almeida Jean Carr Shelia Rougemont Linda McLarry

219

Elaine Horn Billy Bennet

GODFREY'S CHEVRON Your car's best friend.

Susan Jones

The best in professional portraits at . . .

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220

The treat of the day is at . .

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Ever tried to press a sheet? Let the experts do it at . . .

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Mary Rita Padilla David Hall

All your needs from machines to good servieÂŤ at . . .

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Charles Nylander Sandra Bone Bennie M a esta s

221

CARTWRIGHT'S Finest in hardware supplies Wendy Bushman

Greg Wright

Peter Hedstrom Sandra Harris

FAITH CAFE WM Food with the Homemade taste .

Sandy Slade Glen Kittell

â&#x20AC;˘

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Snack Time enjoyment.

222

TIANO'S The sports center of Santa Fe.

Susan Hale Jake Brito

Jean DeLaRue

SOUTHERN UNION GAS CO. The modern answer is gas.

For cokes, drugs, goods . . .

and

variety

PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Elyse Viera Joe Barton

Elizabeth Gonzales Danny Danielli

THE HOUSE OF MUSIC Music from the

223

Beatles to Bach

Your Volkswagen dealer in Santa Fe . .

DICK HUGHES MOTOR CO.

Ronnie Mannon Tom Roach

00A

Jeannie Bordner Dick Schockley

The choice of food is yours . .

INGRAM'S DRIVE-IN For all your printing needs . . .

SCHIFANI BROTHERS' PRINTING CO. Leslie Tennysen Linda Gans

225

Abeyta, Erlinda

56, 206

Angel, Isabel

Abeyta. Veronica .... 42, 56, 159

Angel, Robert

Acuna, Leonard

Angle, Bruce

102

Âť

Baca, Bert

Baca, Bertha

83, 132, 201

Anstey, Sherry

102

Acuna, Marcy

43, 56

Adair, Susan

Apodaca, Angela

Aguilar, Norman

Apodaca, Anita

22, 56

Alarid, Nancy

Apodaca, Bonnie

56, 158

Alarid, Olivia

102

Apodaca, Danny

Alarid, Patsy

56, 178

Apodaca, Gloria

Aldridge, Margery

Apodaca, Patsy

Alejandro, Johnny

Apodaca, Phillip

Allen, Clarence Allen, Danny Allen, Eugene

18, 39 102 16, 28

Almeida. Betty Almeida, Carmen

56 83, 116, 117, 219

Amberson, Nicki Ames, Karen Anaya, Barbara

56, 177 102, 217 102

Anaya, Rosemary

Anaya, Ruben

Anaya, Viola

Andermann, Rodney

Andermann, Ronald

8 1 , 83

Anderson, Danny

Anderson, Dawn

Anderson, Karl

56, 159

Anderson, Roy

102

Angel, Gloria

100, 199 102

183,

184,

185,

201

Arble. Terry

83, 137

Baca, Josephine

102

Arceo, Ramona

57, 150

Baca, Laura

102

Baca, Margaret

102

Archuleta, Manuel

137

Archuleta,

102

Baca, Margie

102

Archuleta, Priscilla

102

Baca, Martha

102

Archuleta, Richard

102

Baca, Mary Evelyn

102

Arellano, Thomasita

Baca, Mary Frances

Marta

57, 158

Elizabeth

Armentrout, Susan

13, 25, 57 57, 185, 197

Armijo, Frances Armijo, Jacqueline

34, 102 r

Armijo, John

Armijo, Olivia

102

Armijo, Peggy

Armijo, Priscilla

102

Armijo, Rebecca

Armijo, Sylvia

Armijo, Theresa

102

Arnold, Stephen

Ashton, Beverly

Asimos, Bill

14, 27, 124, 127

Atencio, Jo Ann Atwell, Charlanne 83, 91 Autry. Roy . _ 24, 46, 57. 65. 177, 184

Anderson, Susan .... 56, 168, 177 Andrewsen, W . D

182,

57, 100, 135,

102

Baca, George

57, 84

Baca, Jo Ann

Anaya, Larry

Anaya, Rose

102

Baca, Eddie

Aragon, Dorothy

Anaya, John

22, 102

Anaya, Polly

Baca, Dolores V.

Baca, Jeanne

Anaya, Joe

Anaya, Michael

102

Baca, Dolores J

Apodaca, Theresa

Anaya, Billy

Anaya, Maureen

Baca, Darlene

Baca, James

Anaya, Betty

Anaya, Mary

128

102

Armengaud,

Baca, Billy

Anaya, Manuel

Baca, Henrietta

Arguello, Sylvia

Anaya, Bertha

83, 138

Baca, Anita Baca, Berlinda

102 83

57, 168

Baca, Max Baca, Orlando

84 30, 57. 158, 159

Baca, Patsy

102

Baca, Phillip Baca, Rita

16 84, 150

Baca, Steve

102

Bailey, Darla

Bailey, Donna Baldizan, Jerry Baldizan, Johnny

102, 212 102, 138 102, 122, 137

Baldonado, Richard

102

Bandy, Ray

102

Barbero, Tessie

84,

Barbero, Birginia

102

Barela, Alice

102

Barela, Joe Barela, Ralph

57 84, 137

Barela, Raymond Barela, Ronnie

84, 201

Barker, Barbara 57 Barker, Chico 80, 82, 84, 87. 132. 133. 143. 145, 183. 184,201,203,215

Barker, Suzanne

102. 109,

Bohning, Sue

26, 84. 153,

143, 174, 175,213 Barna, Bruce

177

102

Bamett, Marsha

84. 153, 177

Bamett, Sandra

Bueno, Yolanda

Boles, Dorothy

Burton, Joe

Bolin, Marion

58, 153, 166, 177, 197 102, 135, 200. 201

Barton, Sarah

Bolin, Richard

Bolin, Steve 82, 84, 85. 132, 133, 135, 148, 165. 177. 201 Bone, Sandra

102, 221

Bone, Shannon

102

Barton, Steve 46, 57, IJ 8, 120, 121, 122, 123, 136, 137, 146, 182, 183, 184, 201

Bordner, Jeanne

102, 225

Borland, Dolores

12, 100

Boulton, Anita

103

Bassett, Ralph

Boulton, John

Bebo, Daryl

165

Beevers, Rosemary

Begelspiker, Barbara

58,

Beitz, Johnny

Bell, Vana

84 39, 58, 129

Benavidez, Bea

33, 58

Benavidez, Bobby

Benavidez, Cordelia

Benavidez, J. Cordelia

103, 195

102

Bustos, Irene

Bermudez, Tony

Brito, Carlota

Bertola, Fred

Brito, Frank

Bilberry, Don

Brito, Jake 101, 103, 183, 225

Blaine, Gladys

Blea, Christine

58 102, 105 58

Bfito, Judy

103

Brito, Maggie

Britt, Larry

103

Broadnax, Clayton

26, 84, 184

Brock, Larry

103

59 84, 197 59, 118, 121, 122, 189,208 85, 148, 177

Cahalan, Andrew

Ca lies, Charlotte

Cantu, Priscilla

103, 194

25, 102

Byrd, Barthy

Brinegar, Mike

Blotter, Steve

103

Bransford, Irene

Bliss, Steve

Bustos, Eleanor

Cano, Rosemarie

Benta, Viola

Bitz, Terrie

150

103, 128

Bustamante, Maria

Bransford, Dolores

Bridge, Patricia

â&#x20AC;&#x17E;..

Bustamante, Juan

Bennett, John

Bustamante, Alfred .... 118, 119

Bransford, Carlos

103, 153, 222

59, 204

Bushman, Wendy

Bradsford, Anthony

Briant, Sandra

102, 220

100, 102,

Burttram, Patsy

Bynum, Fred

195

12, 13 117

Byas, Joyce

15, 20, 153

Burttram, Kathy

Brannan, Brenda

84, 124, 127.

Patty

Bradford, John

Bransford, Michael

Bennet, Billy

Burton,

17, 192, 194,

58, 168

Burton, Karen

Boylan, Judy

Braeuer, Tom

138

Brady, Thomas .... 31, 84, 183

166, 159

Benavidez, Andy

Bower, Karl

103

Buckles, Mary Kay

Boles, Betty Jean

102

Barran, Carol ...... 84, 179, 190, 198, 199 Barrett, Catherine 13, 14, 27,42,73, 165 Barton, Joe 100, 102, 131, 182, 183,223

Brown, Pamela

Campos, Cathy

85 101, 103, 146

Capshaw, Dwight Caranta, Claudette Carpenter, Johnny

103 103, 117, 150 100, 103, 138, 183 85 59, 208

Carr, Jean 47, 59, 60, 116, 117, 143, 144. 148, 175, 184, 187, 189, 202, 203. 205, 219 Carr, Majory 12 Carrillo, Andy Carrillo, Carolina Carrillo, Irene Carrillo, Jessie Casados, Don

59 103 85 59 10, 15

Boardman, Lauriston

Brooks, Jimmy

Bocko, Susan

Brown, Craig

Casados, Margie

85, 214

Brown, Douglas

Casados, Mark

59. 138

Bohning, Penny 46, 58, 142, 152, 153, 177, 184. 188, 189

84, 158

Brown, Kent

35, 58, 84

227

Castellano, Bobby

45, 59

Castellano, Orlando

.-... 85

Castellano, Robert Castellano, Rudy

Cordova, Cidelia

103

Cordova, Gloria

Catanach, Albert

Cordova, Louis

10?

Catanach, Connie

Codova, Susan

Catanach, Gene

Catron,

Fletcher

47,

Cordova, Tim

30, 60, 162,

59,

177, 184, 189 C De Baca, David

Cebada, Richard

163 Cordova, Timmie

103

Coriz, Anthony .-

103

Corriz, Christy

103

Cecil, Randy

103, 195

Cericola, Robert

2 1 , 103,

Corriz, Marcella

39, 103

119

Corriz, Yolanda

103

Cha pman, Benjamin

158

Crandall, Madelyn 60 Crane, Jaye 24, 47, 60, 137, 143, 151, 161, 162, 163, 182, 183, 184

Chapman, Carmella

103

Cruz, Joe

Chavez, Cecilia

103

Curtis, Robert

Chavez, Christy

150

Chambers, Lowell Chaney, Kim

103, 148 59

Chavez, Echo

Chavez, Gene

Chavez, Georgia

103

Chavez, Joe

Chavez, Margaret

Chavez, Margie Chavez, Mercy Chavez, Mike

85 103 85

Chavez, Pauline

103

Chavez, Rosina

Chavez, Terri

Chavez, Yolanda

Churchill, Barbara Cien, Gloria Click, Christine

Daggett,

Diane

85 23, 80 3 1 , 85, 177 17, 168, 169

103

Daniels, John

103

Dannieli,

Danny

22,

103, 223

Dantis, Lena

103

Dantis, Lynda 104 Davalos, Charles .... 34, 60, 182, 183, 185

Delgado, Frances

Delgado, Jessie

101, 104

Delgado, Mary

104

Delora, Pedro

104

Dennis, Lynda

60, 78, 205, 207

DeVargas, Marcella

Diefenbaker, Gladys

12, 13

Dillenschneider, Donna

104

Dillenschneider, Paula

Dingman, Louise

Dinkel,

Reynalda

Dofflemeyer,

13, 25

Florence

Dominquez,

104

Ronnie

Dominick, Elizabeth Dorma, Robert Drennan, Byran Driggers, Douglas 177, 182, 183,

104 86

Davis, Jo Ann

Davis, Lorraine

Cole, Tama

103

Colegrove, Kim

103

Dean, Rudy

Collin, Sheryl

103

Deaton, Judy

214 Dunbar,

Davis, Ellen

Cole, James

104, 183, 184,

47, 60, 174, 137

60, 168, 169, 206

104 86, 183 48, 60, 184, 185, 201

Drukentis, Gene

Duker, Bill

Davis, Don

104

Duenkler, Bruce

176, 177, 184, 187,207

136, 137

David, Mary Davis, Deanne

Dominquez, Leora

Dukeminier, James

Diana

104

Duran, Bernadette

168

Duran, Carmilla

104, 190

Duran, Cynthia

Duran, Ernest

Duran, Frankie

&-%$$. 137

Duran, Mary

Davis, Thorne

Duran, Rudy

104

Davis, Wally

Duran, Tessie

Durnell, Barbara

Davis, Mary

Decator,

60, 124 85

Loretta

103

Deines, Craig

Corazzi, Debbie

103

Deines, Linda

104

DeLa Rue, Jean

228

Duvall,

Karen

J â ^ É É t

104,

216

104

Copeland. Marie

102, 216

Coen, Betty

Corazzi, Mark

Deleon, Lawrence

Davalos, Laurie

103

Dahly, Bruce

Cline, Mike

Contreras, Rosalie

103, 135

59, 208

Chavez, Patricia

Chisum, Sue

Delayo, Leonard 100, 104, 118, 144, 183,212

86, 223

Eagan, Tom Earnest, Kathy Earp, Danny

6 1 , 138 86 86, 162

Eaves,

Patricia

Eide, Bill

â&#x20AC;&#x17E;

104

61, 75. 174, 184. 185, 187, 203,205

Elliott, Dorothy

Ellis, Marcia 146, 147, 175, 184.

48, 6 1 , 142, 152, 153, 166. 187, 188, 189. 205

Ellis. Mildred

_ 104

Ellison, William Elsasser,

96, 108

Bill

23,

55, 6 1 ,

177.204,212 Encinias, Gilbert

Fiorina, Gary Flores,

6 1 , 124

Irene

Folks, Anne

Garcia, Carlos

105

105. 215

Garcia, Cecilia

Garcia, Connie

86. 118, 122. 183. 201

Encinias, Robert

Encinias, Rosemary

104

Encinias, Rudy

Frank, Martha

Garcia, Dolores Stella

Frank, Rose Marie

Freshley. Carol

86, 197 86

Gabaldon, John

190

Gabaldon, Josephine Gabaldon, Susan Gaffney.

61 105

Mike

Gairey, John

Escudero, Dolores

104

Gairey, Stanley

Escudero, Elizabeth

Gallegos, Alice

Espinoza, Annabelle

104

Gallegos, Bessie

Espinoza, Genevieve

Gallegos, Elizabeth

Espinoza, Gloria

Gallegos, Eloy

Espinoza, Orlando

Gallegos, Ernestine

Esquibel, Alfredo

42, 73,

Gallegos, Flora

Gallegos, Frances

Evans, Edwina

104 104, 217

Ewing, Elizabeth

26, 86

87 62

104

Esquibel, Mary Anne

Garcia, Diane Garcia, Dolores

Escudero, Christine

100, 170. 171, 172

105

Fresquez, Louella

104

Garcia, Connie B

Fowler, Steve

6 1 , 86

Encinias, Mary

Fordham, Dennis Forte, Ronald

Garcia, Beatrice

137

Gallegos, Irene

105

Gallegos, Jean

105

Gallegos, Joe

Garcia, Don

105

Garcia, Fred

87, 177

Garcia, Gloria Diane

105

Garcia, Lorraine

105

Garcia, Lucy

Garcia, Marguerite

Garcia, Nelson

Garcia, Nora

87, 150, 212

Garcia, Olivia

105

Garcia, Pat

Garcia, Patsy

Garcia, Peter

105

Garcia, Reyes

45, 62, 146

Garcia, Rosalie Garcia,

Steve

62, 118, 121, 201

Garcia, Theresa

62, 87

Garcia, Yvonne

105

Garner, Jack Gee, Alice

105, 137 87, 177, 199

Gee, Rosemary

105

George, Genevieve

105

Fails, Gari

105, 117

Gallegos, Mary Frances

Fairchild, Walter

6 1 , 162

Gallegos, Michael

Gerber, Nancy

105

Gerzanich, Ben

105

Farmer, Jack

105

Faucett, Clyde

__ 16. 137

Feld. Danny

Felix, Phillip

15, 20, 88

Felix, Theresa

Âť105

Fernandez, Joaquin Fernandez, Xavier Ferren, Louis Fidel. Dolores Fidel. Rose

Finch, Keith

Gallegos, Michael S Gallegos, Richard

Gilbert, Jay

Gallegos, Rudy

Gill.

Gallup, Chuck Galvin, Lynn

William

138

Gilpin, Linda

62, 166

48. 62, 159.

Gilpin, Nancy

105

189

13, 42

Girard, Marshall

194, 195

Gann, Troy

18. 138

Gann, Troy

15. 2 1 . 198. 199

Gans, Lindy

105, 225

Garcia, Agnes

10, 14. 15. 104. 133. 208

Garcia. Alex

62. 162. 163

Garcia, Alice

105

Garcia, Arthur

229

62, 87

Glabe, Jerry Glabe,

Kathleen

105 62,

162, 177

Glass, Thomas

Glassmire, Bonnie 48, 62, 165, 184, 187. 191 Gomez, Barbara 105

Gomez, Frank

Gomez, Joe

105

Gomez, Patricia

Gomez, Robert

105

Gonzales, Albert

Gonzales, Caria

105, 150

Gonzales, Carmen

80, 87, 165

Gonzales, Connie 100, 105, 112. 117. 124,217 Gonzales, Eddie

43, 62, 172, 194. 197, 206

Gonzales, Edward

105

Gonzales, Elaine

105

Gonzales, Elizabeth

87, 223

Gonzales, Frances

Gonzales, Genevieve

22, 105

Gonzales, Gloria

Gonzales, Gloria Toni

Gonzales, Joanne

105

Gonzales, Joe

Gonzales, Jose

105, 218

Gonzales, Juanita

Gonzales, Julian

105

Gonzales, Lorenzo

105

Gonzales, Lorraine

Gonzales, Louie

105

Gonzales, Lupe

88, 150

Gonzales, Mabel

Gonzales, Martha

Gonzales, Rose

105

Gonzales, Stephen

106

105, 178

Gonzales, Steve

Hadley, Dale

Gonzales, Tommy

Hadley, Gary

Hagman, Estelle

Gonzales, Virginia 42, 44, 49, 62, 116, 153, 165, 166, 187. 189,219 Gonzales, William

Goodrich, Linda

Grammer, Tommy 82, 88, 99, 103. 151, 135. 177, 186, 187,201 Grant, Sharon Gray, Donald Gray, Tom

Hale, Susan

106. 217 58, 62, 143, 175,

185, 187, 189,205 Greer, Jay 88 ego, Anthony 34, 106 G ego, Celina 89 G ego, David 106 G ego, Jesse 43, 62 G ego, Lucy 106 G ego, Lucy Julia 106 G ego, Michael G ego, Richard 89 G ego, Sandra 62 G mes. Richard 49, 63. G 118, 121, 123, 132, 133, 182, 183, 185,201,202 Grubb, Fred

Grubbs, Ricky

63. 132. 133, 201

Guest, Craig

Guevara, Cristella

225, 106

Hall, Candy

89, 9 1 , 177

Hall, David

106, 172, 197. 221

Hall, James

63, 165

Hamilton, Eddy

105

Gonzales, Mary Ann

Gutierrez, Michael

88, 89, 118,

132, 133, 183,201 Hamilton, Jimmy

Harkleroad, Stanley

63, 89

Harmer, Cheryl

Harris, Sandra

106, 222

Hartsfield, Barbara

Harvey, Ann

Haseltine, Robert

Hausner, Suzi

63, 186, 187, 189

Hawthorne, Joyce

Hayes, Kathy

Hayes, Tom

Hays, Michael

Healy, Jim

106, 134

Hebert, Gayle

Hedstrom, Peter

106, 222

Heide, Mark

106. 214

Henry, Donald

63, 195

Henson, Judy

Gonzales, Mary Esther

105

Gonzales, Mary Jean

Guillen, Nick

100, 106. 109, 117,202 Herkenham, Miles 89, 132,

Gunn, John

135, 162, 164. 165. 176. 177

Gonzales, Michael

â&#x20AC;&#x17E;

Guillen, Marty

89, 201

Hergert,

106

Molly

Gonzales, Nancy

105

Gurule, Bernadette

Hernandez, Angela

Gonzales, Olivia

105

Gurule. Delia

Hernandez, Charles

Gonzales, Orlando

105

Gurule, Phillip

Hernandez, Ernestine

Gonzales, Patricia

Gustin, Kathy

29, 63

Hernandez, Esther

106

Gonzales, Priscilla

105

Hernandez, Gloria

106

Gonzales, Rachel

105

38, 89

Gonzales, Rita

105

Gonzales, Robert

Gutierrez, Anna Marie Gutierrez, Johnnie Gutierrez, Jose Ladd

- 106

Hernandez, Mary Frances

39, 89

Herrera, Antonio Herrera, Irene

230

89 39, 89

Hernandez, Gloria Marie

Gutierrez, Marylinda .... 17, 196

106 64

Herrera, Joseph

64, 65

Herrera, Lorraine

Herrera, Louis

106, 137

Johnson, Eddie

106

Lane, Mary

15, 2 1 , 43, 143

Johnson, Rick

Larsson, Britta

Johnston, Robin

Lavadie, Elaine

50, 64, 172,

174. 175. 184. 186, 187

Hess, Cheryl

Jolly, Sherri

Hewitt, Shirley

Jones, Janey .... 43, 62, 64, 143, 148, 164, 165, 187

Laycook, Iris

Jones, Susan

Le Bow, Laura

106

LeBow, Richard

106

Lee, Robert

107

Hill, Bob

64, 75, 177, 194

Hoahwah, Kim

62, 6^

Hocker, Barbara

105, 106. 215 106

Hogan, Richard

Holden, Mike

89 33, 64

Honest, Sharon

Jones, Suzanne

3 1 , 50, 64,

153, 165, 166, 174, 177, 187 90

Jorgenson, Priscilla Jose, Collen Kahn, Kathy

Horn, Elaine

106, 220 106, 137, 162

Home, Jimmy Horst, Ed

160 118, 121, 123

Howell, Allen

106, 118

Howland, Gloria

Kahn, Michael

28, 90, 151 176, 177

Kelly, Betty Kindrick,

John

Kennedy, Maureen

Howland, Leroy

Hudgeons, Leslie

23, 49, 64,

118, 121, 185,206 26, 90, 161

Hutto, Darlene Jacquez, Leroy

106, 165

Kenney, David

64, 164, 165, 208

Jaramillo, Anthony

106 106

Jaramillo, Ruben

64, 90

Jenks, Renee Jennings, Tate Jensen, John

90, 150 90 106, 214

Jimenez, Betty Ann

Jimenez,

Damian*

Jimenez, Frank

Kesler, Charles

106, 118

Kidder, Lillian

King, Dale

90, 96, 159

King, Linda

64, 208

Kirk, Lynette

88, 90, 164, 165,202,203

60, 64

Jaramillo, Gloria

106

64. 189, 203

Lena, Gloria

107

Lester, Damon

Levario, Lucy

Leyba, Bernice

107

Leyba, Sammy

197 64, 158

Linke, Robert

107

Lithgow, Barbara

Lithgow,

Bernadette

Livingston, Larry

64, 139

Lockwood, Anita

107

Long, Marsha

107

Longan, Bette

13, 15

Longan,

Harold

Loomis, Bill

18, 158, 183, 185

90, 118, 160. 183, 184.201,203

Lopez, Anthony

Kliene, Karen

64, 153

Lopez, Barbara .... 64, 153, 164, 165, 166, 184

Kloeppel, Patricia

90, 173

Lopez, Bernie

107

Knight, Kenneth

16, 123

Lopez, David

90, 135, 201

Koch, Gwen

106

Koehler, Charles

106, 118

Komis, Nick

106

Konopak, Joan

90, 185, 198,

Lopez, David Eugene .... 50, 64, 162, 184 Lopez, Dennis Lopez, Dolores

Kossman, Gloria Ann Kurth, Robert

Jimenez, Steven

Lamoreux, Steve 120, 124. 153.

Lamoruex, Kay

106 12, 13. 176. 177 64, 197 106

231

44. 50, 64, 183. 200, 202

107 80, 82, 90, 170

199

Lamoreux, Carol

Jiron, Mary Frances

LeFevre, Rita

64, 201

106, 222

Jimenez, Mary Helen 90, 171. 173.219 - â&#x20AC;&#x17E; ÂŤ . 90

Layden, Michael

Kittell, Glenn

Jimenez, Gilbert

Johnson, David

Kennedy, Crisie

13, 42

Lindsay, Carolie

106

Howland, John

Hunt, James

106 106

29, 64, 184, 186, 187, 199

64, 159

Honnell, Dolorine

Horn, Mike

106, 220

Jordon, Suzy

Hodges, Lynda

Holtzclaw, Larry

106

Lopez, Effie

Lopez, Elma 107 Lopez, Gregi 5 1 , 65, 166, 167, 170, 171, 172, 173, 177, 184. 187, 197,206 Lopez, Lita

10/

Lopez, Margaret

107

Lopez, Mary

Lopez, Mela

Maes, Felix

Martinez, Kathleen

108

Lopez, Richard

Maes, Jess

107

Martinez, Leonard

108

Lopez, Rita

Maes, Lynda

Lopez, Robert

Lopez, Rosalie

â&#x20AC;&#x17E;_. 107

Martinez, Lisa

43, 66, 205

Maes, Melinda

107

Martinez, Lufe

Maestas, Bennie

221

Martinez, Luis

108

Lopez, Sharon

Malatchi, Rosemary

Martinez, Lynda

108

Lopez, Sharon Virginia

Mallory, Virginia

Lopez, Theresa

107

Lopez, Vicente

107

Loriaux, Michael

65,

189,

Lovato, Mary

Lovelace, Cathy

101, 106, 146, 213

Lowe, Mary Ann Luby, Marilyn

159 65, 168, 169

Lucero, Connie

107

Lucero, David

107

Lucero, Eugene

Lucero, Larry

107

Lucero, Lupe

107

Lucero, Nellie

Lucero, Pete ...... 64. 194, 195 Luchetti, Margo

66, 162

Lujan, Alfred

12, 100

Mannon, Ronnie .... 9 1 , 124, 127, 138, 139, 183,224 Manzanares, Mary Lou Mares, Elizabeth

194 Lovato, Anita

9, 137, 201

107

Lujan, Geralynn

107, 218

Lujan, Gilbert

Lujan, John

107

Lujan, Kathryn

Lujan, Tommy

Luttrall, Dennis

Lynch, James

Lynch, Lynnette

107

Lynch, Nickie

Lyon, Marvin

107

MacGillivray, Frosty

91,

Martinez, Mary Ann

91, 153

Martinez, Mary Rose

Martinez, Ramona

108

107

Martinez, Ray

Mares, Tony _

107

Martinez, Ray Clyde â&#x20AC;&#x17E;

Marquez, Anthony

107

Marquez, Helen

107

Marquez,

Lola

Marquez,

Leonard

Marquez, Mary

Martinez, Rosie

Martinez, Roy

Martinez, Sammy

66, 74, 197

Marsh, James

9 1 , 197

Martin, Betty

66, 74, 158

Martinez, Alice

66 66, 168

Martinez, Caroline

91 107 66, 168

Martinez, Cerila

107

Martinez, Chris

Martinez, Christine Martinez, Dina

107 91

Martinez, Dorinda Martinez, Erlinda Martinez, Freddy Leo

108

Martinez, Ronald

Martinez, Carlos

Martinez, Raymond

Marquez, Raymond

Martinez, Anthony

153

Martinez, Richard

Martinez, Anna Maria

91,

107 107

Marsh, Anita

16, 28

Marquez, Patricia

66, 153

Martinez, Stella

108

Martinez, Tanya

108, 216

Martinez, Theresa Martinez, Victor

107 101, 107

Martinez, Jimmy

66 32, 66

91 108

Mascarenas, Adele

Mascarenas, Ronald

Mathews, Greg

9 1 , 104

Mauzy, Sali McAllister,

91 Donna

McDonald, Darrel 67, 118, 120, 121. 122, 137, 143 McDonald, Lavon 18, 42, 65, 200 McDonald, Tommy 108, I I I , 182, 183

Martinez, Jessie Martinez, John

164, 165. 183

Martinez, Manual

Mares, Rosemarie

Lujan, Christine

66 107

Mares, Michael

Martinez, Magdalena

McDuff,

Shirley

McEuen, Steve

108 86, 9 1 , 194, 197

McFarland, Bill

108

McGee, Janet

MacKay, Bruce

_ 91

Martinez, Josie

Madrid, Emma

Martinez, Juan

66, 214

Maes,

Martinez, Judy

McKennan, Bess

Maes. Evelyn ..._ 66, 171, 173

Martinez, June

McLarry, Linda 80, 82, 9 1 , 98, 116, 117, 177. 185.219

Eva

232

Mclnturff, Goldie

108 10, 14, 26

McLaughlin, Margaret

McMillen, Michael

Moeny, Mary Anna

24, 3 1 , 51,68. 177

Molinar,

McNulty, Carol

108

Mead, Jo Ann

Mondragon, Jerry 92, 197 Monroe, Pamela .... 81, 88, 153, 165, 187,202,203

Mead, Michael

Medina, Alfred

92, 118 92

Medina, Steve

108

Medley, Anona

Medrano, Carol

Medrano, Glorinda

108

Meeks, Darlene

18, 150

Medonca, Vincent

Mendoza, Irene

108

Mendoza, Joe

92, 137

Mendoza, Sammy

67, 123, 137

Mendoza, Vincent

131

Merlino, Kathy

108

Michaelson, David

108,

Montano, Kathy

105

Sylvia

68,

Montez, Raymond Montoya, Anita

Michaelson, Robert Max

16 16, 29

Mier, Kathy

Mier,

Marin Lynda

„.

108

Mikel. Verla

Miller, John

67, 132, 133,

108 80, 82, 92, 164

Millington, Florence

Montoya, Beatrice

108

Montoya, Betty Jo

Montoya, Bobby

108

Montoya, Connie

Montoya, Dennis

68, 92

Montoya, Dennis

108

Montoya, Edward

Montoya, Gertrude

Montoya, Gilbert

92, 177

Montoya, Jane

92. 199 18

Montoya, Jimmie

108

Montoya, Joe Montoya, Kathy Montoya, Linda 165, 166, 174,

92 60, 68, 153, 182, 187, 205

Montoya, Linda

108, 117 92

Montoya, Margie L

92, 177

Montoya, Mary Kay

68, 78, 68

Montoya, Patricia

68, 177

Minez, Raul Mitchell, Gayla Mitchell. Margaret Mitchell,

Philip

Moeller, Janice ....

34, 108 26, 108. 143 67, 150 67 .... 92

Mora, Helen

108

Mora, Robert

108

Morales, Barbara

108

Morales, Cindy

108

Morales,

Priscilla

Morales, Ruth

Morford, Pat

108

Morris, Patricia

Morris, William

108

Morse, Jerry

35. 68, 152, 153, 165, 182, 183

Morse, Larry

108, 182, 184

Moya, Manuel

68, 159

Muffly,

68,

Susan

Mullings, Dewey

Mutz, Rosalie

43, 60, 68, 152, 153, 166

Muzumdar, Roy

31, 93

Myers, Roberta

68, 168

Narvaiz,

Bobby

108

Montoya, Pete .

Montoya, Phillip

108

Narvaiz, Marlene

Narveson, Connie

108

Nicholson, Linda

108 . . . . J Ï — 108

Montoya, Theresa Montoya, Tony

108 —

233

69, 189

Noedel, Chris Nohrn, Barbara

93 31, 93

Nokle, John

108

North, John

93, 158

Norwood, Jeff

100, 108. 118,

Norwood. Max Nunez, Raul Nylander, Charles Nylander, Pete

16, 123 93 88, 93, 221 108

Montoya, Rich Montoya, Sylvia

118,

182

Montoya, Patrick

Montoya, Ramona

69,

121, 137

146, 184, 187, 189,205 Montoya, Michael

Mirabal, Gilbert

177, 197

Mora, Gloria

108

Millington, Michaela 82, 92, 142, 146, 153, 174, 187, 191 Milner. Dorothy 92, 194 Milner, Lou Ann 67, 194, 195 67

92,

68, 178

Montoya, Margie

200, 201 Miller, Michael

172, 173

Montoya, Gilbert Steve

151

Miera,

37, 92

Montano, Gloria

Montano,

217

Moore, Sherry

108

Mefford, Bertha

Middleton,

Raymond

Montano, Eloy

68, 166

Moore, Carol

McNeece, David .... 67, 151, 162

Medina, Connie

Montoya, Virginia

68, 92

O'Briant, Sandra Ochoa, Liz Ochoa. Patricia Ochova, Tony

93 206 93 108

O'Dell, Linda

Padilla, Elaine

109

Perea, Michael

O'Dell, Susie

108. 150

Padilla, Gloria

109

Perea, Tonie

Perea, Tony R

Olivas, Jacob

'15, 21

Olivas, Martin

Olivas, Peter Olson, Carleen Oppenheim, Pat

108

Padilla, John

_ „ 109

Padilla, K a % Padilla, Marian

93, 153 13, 17, 32

Ortega, Agnes

Padilla, Mary Rita

Perez, Judy

109

8 1 , 93, 150, 197

Perez, Louis

82, 93,

170, 173, 178, 189,221

109

Ortega, Cecilia

93, 178

Padilla, Mel

109, 158

Ortega, Christine

69, 168

Padilla, Melba

69, 177, 184

Ortega, Jo Ann

Ortega, Marcie

109

Ortega, Marie

Ortega, Mary

109

Ortega, Max Ortiz, Alice

19 93,

146

Pflueger. Martha

70, 184

70, 186, 187

Phipps, Joe

Pando, Priscilla 70 Parker, Jean 43, 60. 70. 79, 153, 166, 184, 197,206

Piatt, Karen

Ortiz, Dolores

109

Parr, Denise

31, 94

Parr, Sharon

Ortiz, Francis

Pascual, Audrey

70, 204

Ortiz, Fred

Pascual, Sannie

94, 164

36, 69

17, 178

Phillips, Très

Ortiz, Joe

Pfeffer, Mary

Betty

109

Paiz, Flora

Parks.

Ortiz, Gerald

Peterson, Dan

Phillips, James

109 69, 93

109

Ortiz. Bernadette

Patterson, Elizabeth

Patterson, Pat

85,

Pickette, Cheryl

109

Pineda, Dolores

7 1 , 168, 177

Pino, Manuelita

Pino, Marcella Pint,

Pat

Poling,

Clarence

Porter. David

Pattison, Tom

109

Pratt, Scott

Patty, Carolyn

Prickett, Frieda

Portillo, Richard

Ortiz, Elizabeth

Payne, Linda

188, 189

Ortiz, Michael

109

Prince, Peggy

Payne, Phyllis

70, 158

Ortiz, Priscilla

Pyle, Cappia

93 Pearson, Denny

70, 137

Ortiz, Robert

124

Pearson, Steve

107

Ortiz, Steve

Otero,

Francis

Otero, Steve

71 94, 177 „... 71 109

Quintana, Barbara Quintana, Edward Quintana, George

109 109, 195 109

109, 219

Peineda, Eddie

70, 94

109

Peineda, Frank

109

Pena, Fernando

109

Peperas, Esther

109

Quintana, Lori

109

Quintana, Lou

Pacheco, Evelyn

Peralta, Emily

Pacheco, Nadine

Perea, Ben

Pacheco. Orlando

Quick, Michael .... 109, 134, 201

201

Peck, Jerry

70, 137, 194,

69, 124

Ortiz, William

14,

7 1 , 74. 124,

126, 127, 137,201

Ortiz, Richard

109 7 1 , 168, 205

Ortiz. Judy Linda

Ortiz, Raul

94, 197

Pine, Eloisa

Pattison, Jimmy

Payne. Stephen

7 1 , 192, 194

Ortiz, Linda

7 1 , 162, 197 109

Ortiz, Judy Caroline

94, 159

13, 25, 137

Perra, Michael

Padilla, Priscilla

109

70, 190

Perez, Salvador

109

Ortiz, Barbara

Ortiz, Isabel

Perez, Patricia

Padilla, Orlando

Pando, Leo

109

69, 158

Perea, Frances

Quintana, Joe Quintana, Josephine

Quintana, Margaret

Quintana, Merici

109, 137 43, 71, 206

94 109

Pacheco. Patrick

Perea, Géraldine

109

Padilla, Doris -

Perea, Lucille

109

Rael, Anna Jane

Padilla, Edwina

Perea, Mary Ann

Rael, Antoinette

7 1 , 206

234

Rael, Ben

Rael, Celina

109. 150

Rael, Ernie

__ 124, 127

Rael, Ronnie

Raile, Dwane

10, 14, 15, 102, 207, 173

Ramirez,

Frances

Ramirez, Larry 43, 5 1 , 7 1 , 151, 182, 183, 194 Randall, Johnny 30, 60, 71, 184, 185 Redding, Susan Reed, Jerry 143, 144, 184, 186,

14. 5 1 , 7 1 , 142, 175. 177, 183, 187. 189, 191, 206, 207, 209

Reel, Grant

18, 34, 163

Reese, Margaret

Reid, Margaret

109

Reid, Violet

2 1 , 94

Roach, Tom

80, 81, 82, 94,

118, 120, 183,201,224 Roberson, Dierdre

Romero, Joann

Romero, Jody

72, 177, 194,

195

Roberts, Lewis 52, 72, 118, 120, 122, 123, 136, 137, 182, 183, 184, 201, 202. 203 Rodgers, Douglas 72 Rodgers, Larry

Romero, Lorraine

110

72, 131,

Romero, Lorraine

Romero, Madeline

Romero, Margaret

110

Romero, Mary Stella

110

Rodriguez, Anthony

198. 199

Romero, Joe

Romero, Jose

110

Romero, Julia

Romero, Lillian

Rodriguez, Coco

131

Rodriguez, Evelyn

Rodriguez, Johnny

109

Romero, Max

Rodriguez, Linda

109

Romero, Mike

110

Rodriguez, Manuel

Romero, Pat

110

Rodriguez, Mary Lou

Romero, Patricia

110

Rodriguez, Michael 94 Rodriguez, Patrick 72, 132, 162,200,201

Romero, Patricia

Romero, Patsy

110, 158, 159

Reinier, Dale

7 1 , 158

Rodriguez, Robert

109

Reinier, Duane

7 1 , 153

Rodriguez, Rosalia

Romero, Robert

Reust, Bill

71, 153

109

Romero, Theresa

Revell, Frank

Rhoda, Margie

7 1 , 187

Richards, Nora

Richey, Francella

Riddle, Sharon

Rios, Leo

Romero, Tina

Romero, Angie

Romero, Tommy

Romero, Annetee

Romero, Toni

Romero, Tony

Romero, Bernadette

Romero, Veronica

Romero, Yolanda

Romero, Christella

Ronquillo, Rosalie

73, 159

Romero, Daniel

Root, David

110, 195

177

Romero, David

109

Rose, Bobby

94, 212

Romero, David

94 94, 116, 117,

Riley, Terry

Rogers, Rob

109

52, 71, 168

Richey, Francella Riddle. Shelia

Rodriguez, Sylvia

39, 109, 129

Romero, Charles Romero, Chris

Romero, Dolores

110

Rougemont, Sheila

Romero, Dora

110

Rivera, Anita

Romero, Eileen

110

Rivera, Johnny David .... 7 1 , 124

Romero, Géraldine

110

Rivera, Johnny Steven 94, 118, 138, 162, 182, 183

Romero, Géraldine M

Romero, Gloria Bertha

Rivera, Josina

Romero, Gloria Marie

110

Rivera, Linda Rivera, Lourdes Rivera, Naomi Rivera, Richard Rivers, Diane

„ 1

Romero, Henry

109

Romero, Ismael

109

Romero, J . Daniel 24, 42, 52. 72, 73, 118. 120. 121. 143, 175. 117. 182, 183. 185, 190,207

109

32, 72, 168, 205

235

Ross, John Rossiter, Dianne

Rivera, Alice

I 10

73 110 73, 116, 117, 219

Roybal, Ben Roybal, David Roybal, Diane

110 „

110 73

Roybal, Edna

Roybal, Floyd

Roybal, Frances

110

Roybal, Gilbert

110

Roybal, Gilbert

73, 137

Roybal, Joe

Roybal, Orlando

Roybai, Pete

73, 159

Roybai, Richard

53, 73, 79,

162, 163, 170, 177, 184 Roybai, Robert Roybai, Rose

95 MO

Roybai, Rosemary

Sandoval, Dolores Sandoval, Eloise

74, 158

Sandoval, Ernest

Sa ndoval, Fabie

32, 95

Sandoval, Gerald

95, 132, 133

Sena, John

18, 80, 99, 123

Sena, Margaret

Sena, Susan

110

Sandoval, M. Lupe

95, 150

152, 153, 162, 163, 184

Rutherford, Gary

111

Sena, Ray

Sandoval, Louise

Sena, Jim

95, 219

Rupard, Richard

Roybai. Wilma

73, 153

Sena, James

Sena, Mike

Sandoval, Johnny

Ruoff, Carol

111

110, 219

53, 128, 148,

110

Sena, Ermie

Sandoval, Jeanette

Roybai, Waldo

Rumph, Lee

110

Sandoval, Mary Louise

110

Sandoval, Michael

Sandoval, Rudy

74, 159

Sandoval, Steve

Sena, Yolanda

111

Serna, Judy

Serna, Lynda

111

Serna, Richard

75, 124, 127, 201

Serna, Terri

Santana, Josie

I 10, 199

Serrano, Peggy

110

Scanlon, Joe

95, 159

Serrell, Mark

Ill

Saiz, Carmen

110

Scantlin, Roxy

Saiz, Corine

Scarffe, Juneen

Saiz, Lorine

Scheuer, Keith

Salas,

Saam, Robert

12, 186

Sadler, Walter

Tony

110, 183, 184, 217

Salazar, Donna

I 10

Schmitt, David

Salazar, Gilbert

110

Schmitt, Drucilla

Salazar, Nancy

Schmitt, Sidney

111

Schmitt, Theresa

III

Schrader, Connie

Salazar, Olivia

110

Salazar, Robert

Salmeron, Ruby

Salvati, Kathleen

Salvo, Jane

Sanchez, Angela

Scott, Joel

Sanchez, Anthony

Scott, Steve

Sanchez, Bonnie

Scott, Steve

162, 158

Sanchez, Carranza

Scroggins, Julia

Sanchez, Charles

Sears, Anna

Sanchez, Gerianne

110

Sanchez, Leo

110

Sanchez, Leroy

45, 74, 165,

172, 175, 182, 183

Schrader, Mike

37, 74

Seth, Sandy

75, 152, 153, 188, 189 75, 78, 160,

Shattuck, Sue

205 Sherwood, Dick

Shockley, Dick Shockley, Orion

I l l , 165, 225 I I , 208

Shockley,

Patricia

53, 75, 177, 184

Shoemaker, Lyle

Shotts, Carol

111

Schramm, Clara

Siler, Kippy

111

Schramm, Tony

11 I

Siler, Robin

Silva, Agnes

194

Silva, Kathy

Schroeder, Christine 74,

189,

Simms, Roger

162

92, 96, 99, 177, 182, 183

Simpson, Fannie

53, 74, 177,

Skipper, Rosetta

28, 89, 96,

188, 189 Sedillo,

75,

Gloria

Segovia, Alfred Segura, Josephine

151

111

Slade, Lynn

Slade, Sandy

M l , 150

Slade, Sharon

96 I l l , 222 111

Sanchez, Mildred

Segura, Ted

Sanchez, Pedro

Segura, Theresa

111

Sloman, Gary

110

Sena, Barbara ...

111

Sloman, Lonnie

111

Sanchez, Vincent Sanderson, Ray

Sena, Christine

Sandoval, Arthur

Sena, David

Sandoval, Cynthia

Sena, Eddie

236

Slay, Kay

75, 166

Smith, Cheryl

111

Smith, David

165

111

Smith, Frederick

Smith, Glen 96, 118, 123, 137, 138.201.202,203

Stone. David

Smith, Jimmy

Stothart, Robert

111

Smith, John 122, 123,

81, 96. 118, 124, 125, 126, 127. 202

Strange, Cecilia

45, 76

Smith, Linda

38, 75. 150

Smith. Margarita

Smith. Patricia

111

75, 153. 176.

177. 184. 188. 189 Smith, Peter

ill

Smith, Sally

165

Smith. Sharon

75. 188. 189, 197, 205

Smith, Theresa

Smith, Thomas (Monty) 96. 133, 201 Smith, Trudy

164

Smyth, Lonnie

Solana, Ernest

111

Solano, Clarabel .

Solano, Fred

97, 100, 138, 183

Street, Carol

97, 189

Thomas, Elaine

Sullivan, Dolores

111

Thomas, Ronald

Sullivan, Ronald

Summa,

Thomas, Trent 112, 137, 182, 183,201,218 Thompson, Mike 77, 151, 184

Thornton, Nancy

Pearl

Tafoya, Ernestine Tafoya, Jack

111

Tafoya, Richard

I 11

Tafoya, Judy

Tomich, Linda

112

Tafoya, Richard

Torres, Emma

I 12 112

Tapia, Agnes

111

Torres, Eva

Tapia, Denis

111

Tothe, Sharon

Tapia, Diego

Tapia, Elizabeth

11 I 111

Tapia, Jerry

111

Tapia, Maida

Tapia, Mary Tapia, Mary Esther

76, 158

Spradley, Carol

111

Stamm, Becky

I l l , 165

Stamm, Craig

80. 104, 182. 183. 184

Stanford, Alan

111

Stanford, Diana

Stanke, Jay

96. 162. 190. 201

Stanke. John Stark, Don

96. 162, 201 J±_

Ill

Starr, James Steele,

17, 80, 100

Barbara

Steele, Sally

. __-

Stephens, Carol Stephenson, Roy Stevens, J . Norman Stoker. Sally

111 76 97 111

161, 177, 194 I l l , 192. 217

112 13

;

Spiller, Thomas

Threlkeid, Carolyn Tinnin, Carol

111

165, 187

Tapia, Jenny

Spearman, Teri

97, 164,

Tafoya, John

Tapia, Gomisindo Jr

65, 75

16, 29

43, 62, 76

I l l , 197

Sosoya, Jimmy

Thomas, Charles

Sturgeon, Joyce

Soper, Jill

111

165. 189.216

166, 167, 197

Tapia, Gene

31, 35, 97. 164,

Thomas, Donna

Melody

75, 162 ,

Thoe. Andi

76, 130, 136. 137

Stumpff,

Solano, Henry Sorenson, Earl

Theragood, George

Towndrow, Michael Travlos, Joyce

77, 194, 195 31, 77, 177, 184

Trujillo, Alfonso

82, 97, 118. 137,201

Trujillo, Bertha

Trujillo, Carolina

111

Trujillo, Chris

111

Trujillo, Clarabelle

Tapia, Pat

Trujillo, Dolinda

Tapia, Rose Marie

Trujillo, Elaine

Tapia. RoseMarie

166, 184

Tapia, Rose Mary

97, 158

Tapia. Ross

76. 97

Trujillo, Elsie

112 97 77, 97 112,

150

Trujillo, Elsie Valentina

Trujillo. Eppie

Taulbee, David

112. 192, 194

Irunllo, Fel ice^-v

Taylor, Charles

"Trnjillo, Felicia ^

189

112

Trujillo, Florence

112

158

Trujillo, Géraldine

Tennyson, Cecilia ...„

112

Trujillo, Leora

Tennyson, Leslie

225

Trujillo, Lora

Trujillo, Manuel

Trujillo, Marcella

Teinen,

Dolores

Tenerio, Noraida

Terrazas, Pake

76,

Terrell, Tye

97. 162

Teutsch, Leslie Thayer, Edith

237

97, 150 38, 97

204

Trujillo. Pauline

112, 173

96. 112

Trujillo. Priscilla

Trujillo, Priscilla

17, 32,

Vergara, Frances

Waite, Lloyd

100

Vialpando, Judy

Walkup, Laura

Trujillo, Rasamond V

112

Viera, Elyse

98. 223

Trujillo, Rufina

112

Vigil, Alvaro

78, 98

77, 97

Vigil, Angela

112

14, 98

Vigil, Angie

Trujillo, Viola Trussell, Frederick

W a r d , Roy

112, 219

Vigil, Benita

98, 186

Tucci, Frank

77, 159

Vigil, Betty

Vigil, Cecilia

Waterman, Chris

Vigil, Christine

I 12

Waterman, Gene

Vigil, Christine Alice

I 12

Waterman, Gloria

113

Waterman, Mary Jane

36,

Ulibarri. Terry

I 12

Urban, Louie

112

Urban, Margaret

I 12

Urioste, Larry .,

77 112 97

Valdez, Mary Helen

112

Valdez, Mary

112

Valdez, Phillip

112 97 97 77

Valencia, Sammy

112

Vance, Ingrid 77, 143, 152, 153. 167. 172, 176, 177, 187, 209 Varela, Mary

Vargas, Frances

112

Varos. Martha Vecere,

112

Dorothy

Velarde. Dorothy

77, 158

Velarde, Lawrence

Velarde, Naomi

Valarde. Pat

Velasquez, Benita

Vigil, Christine 0

Vigil, Clarel

Vigil, Consuelo 97

Valencia, Michael

113 78

Ulibarri, Patsy

Valencia, Linda

Warren, David Warren, Mike

216

Valdez, Tom

178 18

112,

Valdez, Isabel

112

I 12

Vigil, David

82, 98,

137

Vigil, Elizabeth

Vigil, Georgia

112

113 Watson, Charles

Watson, Virginia

I 13

Watts, Dale

Vigil, Henry

Vigil, Larry

112

Vigil, Leroy

78, 159

Vigil, Lillian

Weber, Eric

Vigil, Lorraine

Weber, J . Danny

Vigil, Patricia

112

Vigil, Patsy

78, 19

113, 129

Watts, Dennis

Vigil, Gracie

Watts. John

79, 124, 127, 138

Weber, Danny

28, 79 79 161

Weber, Linda

Wheeler, Dorothy

113. 150

Vigil, Priscilla

112

Wheeler, Helen

I I , 21

Vigil, Richard

113

Wheeler, James

79, 185

Vigil, Robert

Vigil, Rosemary

113

Vigil, Rosina

Vigil, Sandra

33, 78, 168

Vigil, Stella

113

Vigil, Virginia Villa, Lydia

113,

78, 177, 184, 197, 206

Villanueva, Deanne Virgin. Larry 119. 137.

182,

Wheeler,

Ramona

113

101. 113. 118. 183, 185, 201, 216

Vuicich, DeAnna 78, 162, 163, 177, 184, 197

Wheelock, Larry

I 13

White, William Whitney, De Ann Whittemore. Gary

113 113, 214 79, 124, 138, 139

Whittemore, Randy.... 113, 138 Whittemore, Waymon Wicker, Betty Wilkerson, Janet Willard, Larry

38. 113

99 113

113 54. 79, 177. 182, 183, 187

Williams, Alleen Williams, Gary

Wafer. Rusty

113

150

Velasquez, Mary Linda .... 112 Veite, Susan

209

Vigil, Carlos

77, 124

Scott

_... 98,

54, 78. 134. 205,

I 12

Ulibarri, Joe Arthur

Vail,

113, 150

113

Vigil. Anna

Ulibarri, Katherine

Walsh. Sandra

Walton. Dolores

77, 158

Ulibarri, Gilbert

—.. 78

168, 159

Tucci, Camillo

Terry

Wallace. Gay

148

I 12

Turonis,

Walsh, Thomas

Tsosie, Connie

Turonis, Clydene

99, 135, 201

Williams, Gloria

„„

__,_*.

30. 50, 74. 79, 177. .184

Williams, Linda

113

Williams, Margaret

113

Williams, Mark Williams, Ted

38 79, 118. 121, 137

Wilson, Barbara

Wilson, Danny

Wilson, David

99, 144, 165, 215 24, 113. 197.

Wilson, Lee

Wilson, Patricia

Wisner, Richard

99, 185

Wollach, David

79, 201

Wollen, Linda

79, 159

113

Young, Steve

79, 194, 195

Ytuarte, David

99, 183, 219

Yzaquirrie,

Elsa

113

W o o d , Nancy

Wright, Greg

222

Zahn, George Ann 24, 82, 89. 99. 100. 145, 165, 174, 186. 187, 190. 191. 203, 207

Wyche, Melba

113

Zaleski, Paula

Wycoff, Ellen Mildred

Zamora, Johnny

Zeigler, Joyleen

113

Zeigler, Mike Yazza, Stanley

239

99, 197

113, 218

79, 168 79

Young, Leroy

Womack, Bernice

Wynne,

215 Wilson, Margaret

Winkelman, Jo Ann 74, 79, 177,209

Zimmer, Liz

79 99, 177, 199

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