Santa Fe High School Yearbook- 1967 by Santa Fe High School Publications

SANTA FE HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY

SANTA f £ HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY

Para Manana

11967 Volume Nineteen Published By THE ANNUAL STAFF SANTA FE HIGH SCHOOL Santa Fe, New Mexico

The complex of buildings a t SFSHS is meaningless without the student life that transpires within. Thecomplexity of this life reveals itself as students study . . . mathematics . . . English . . . geography . . . U. S. history . . . home economics . . . psychology . . . sociology . . . creative writing . . . humanities . . . typing . . . shorthand . . . mechanical drawing . . . physics . . . chemistry . . . speech . . . Spanish . . . Latin . . . German . . . anthropology . . . music . . . civics . . . distributive education . . . journalism . . . and annual. The administration building is the nucleus of the complex where students seek . . . guidance . . . permission . . . information . . . first-aid . . . and excuses from . . . counselors . . . principals . . . secretaries . . . and the nurse. Outside the classroom, students involve themselves in . . . student council . . . Pan American club . . . German club . . . honor society . . . ski club . . . band . . . and attend . . . proms . . . sock hops . . . games.

A m i d all these activities lies the real heart of a schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;the student. However, another phase of student life which was om'rtted above is the library and the librarian. In her 31 years at SFSUSj. our librarian was named New Mexico Teacher of the Year . . . taught . . . English . . . Latin . . . and public speaking. As librarian, she is involved with every phase of student life. In appreciation for her long and devoted service t o the studentry, the faculty, and the entire functioning of SFSHS, the 1967 annual staff dedicates this yearbook to Miss Iris Laycook. Co-editors: Mack Sewell George Stumpft Copy editor: Barbara Ortiz Business manager: Marta Archuleta Photographers: Bob Keesing Steve Willcerson Steve Bliss Sponsor: Robert Saam

TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life Sports Album Advertising

4- 5 68- 69 90-91 156- 157

'..

Student Life

Student Council Survives

Above, Gayla Mitchell and Steve Willcerson smile at the photographer while working in the concession stands. Below, Karen Cummings, '68 Student Council president-elect, smiles at the Para Manana photographer when he snaps her picture. Right, Susan Hale listens to a student's questions during the Junior High workshop.

Above, Cathy Rutherford rests a moment while working in the concession stands to raise money for state convention.

Festive Homecoming

Top left: The Varsity cheerleaders work en "lick 'em" posters for Spirit Week. Top: Terrie Young, Linda Tomich, Ray Montez, and Nancy Gilpin stand ankle deep in old floats after the parade. Left: A

Snake Dance winds its way

around the bonfire. Bottom left: The Marching Demons lead the parade downtown. Bottom: With St. Francis Cathedral in the distance, the parade moves down San Francisco Street.

The most humorous float was Fred Garcia's "Skunk "Em."

Charles Thomas's homeroom float won the most original award for their "Tromp the Trojans."

Hard Work Produces Award Winning Floats Left: Jeanne Baca "Swings to Victory" on the DEĂ&#x2021;A float, winner of the most beautiful prize. Bottom: Connie Garcia, Dolores Ortiz, Kathy Salvafi, Karla Gonzales and Cheryl Cowan surround their butterfly on the best allaround "Flight to Victory."

As the parade passed by, judges of the Homecoming parade try to decide which float is best. (Left) Principal Joe Casados, Bob Sweeney, Mrs. Dorothy Capshaw, Miss Iris Laycook and Ben Martinez scrutinize each entry as it passes. (Bottom right) At the bonfire on Thursday, October 13, Mike Quick watches as the flames envelope the dummy Trojan. (Top right) Key Clubbers crowd in and on their bashed car. This car was a scapegoat for the Demons Thursday. (Below) Cathy Campos smiles as Leonard DeLayo crowns her queen. She was crowned at the half-time of the football ÂŤgame which the Demons lost to the Trojans, 26-20.

Cathy Rutherford and Anne Folks discuss the decorations for Snowball the afternoon before the dance.

SNOWBALL QUEEN Miss Kathy Burttram

As has been done for 19 previous years, SFSHS "gals done caught themselves a feller" for the twentieth annual Gavel Society sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance on November 13. To commemorate their anniversary, pigtail and suspender day was on Friday prior to the dance. An award of pickled pigsfeet went to Caroline Byas for the. "best pigtails" and to Roy Stephenson for the "loudest suspenders." The talent show, presented during intermission at the dance, was conducted by Master of Ceremonies Senator Jack S. Phogbound, alias Roy Stephenson. The Sundrifters, Lorenzo Gonzales, Anita Boulton, Walter Quintana, and a Dogpatch fashion show were on the agenda for entertainment. Dance music was provided by the New Things, and marriages were performed by Marryin' Sam, Mike Cline. "The Twelve Days of Christmas" was the theme for our Snowball prom this year on December 22. Everyone that attended Snowball agreed that the decorations were beautiful. As beautiful as our decorations was our Queen, Miss Kathy Burttram and attendantsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Misses Cathy Rutherford, senior; Suzanne Barker, senior; Denise DeValle, junior; and Jan McCauley, junior. Providing additional entertainment for the students was Student Council Sponsor Miss Mary Lane accompanied by the Blue Notes, a Los Alamos Band.

SFHS Sponsors Sadie

Jake Brito escorts Suzanne Barker over to the throne after she was announced as one of the senior attendants.

Joe Lamb adjusts the microphone for his performance during the intermission at the Sadie Hawkins Dance.

and Snowball

The Sundrifters also performed during intermission. The group is composed of (from left to right) Paula Dillensnieder, Donna Dillensnieder, and Patrica Eaves.

A group of students sat on the floor while watching the entertainment provided during the intermission at Sadie Hawkins.

Isle of Golden Dreams Was The Isle of Golden Dreams became a reality in Sweeny Gymnasium on the evening of May 13, at SFSHS's Junior Senior Prom. Under a blue crepe paper "sky" and dangling silver stars, promgoers danced to the music of Jimmy Gilmer and the Fireballs. Refreshments, housed in a bamboo hut, were served to flowered tables by waiters. Baby orchids were given to co-eds as remembrances of the 1967 Prom. The Junior Class hosted the Prom as a final farewell gift t o the Senior Class. A f t e r four years of high school, the Prom is traditionally the last school dance which seniors attend. Sincere appreciation is expressed by the seniors to the juniors for making the "Isle of Golden Dreams" one of the loveliest of formal farewells. Dennis Ortiz, Lain Moreno and Wendy Fields think that they should have been used as decorations.

Crisie Kenney was elected Varsity Queen by the Letter "S" members.

This year's Varsity dance was held May 19 at the Eagles Lodge. Elected by the Varsity lettermen, Crissie Kenney reigned as Queen. The lettermen and their dates danced to the music of the Cellar Dwellers who put on a psychedelic light show.

Sandi Broman and Jim Reeves seem more interested in each other than they are in decorating.

"heme For Junior-Senior Prom

Karen Cummings, Joe Lamb and Miss Jones work with the fish net that went on the walls for the Junior Senior Prom.

Spaghetti?â&#x20AC;&#x201D;or could it be the fishnet used on the walls for the Junior Senior Prom.

Twinkle, twinkle little star now I know where you are. Barbara Sosaya made a successful attempt at hanging stars on the crepe paper ceiling.

Annual Class

Humanities as defined by Webster's Dictionary are the branches of higher learning, especially in the fields of classical language and literature. But here at SFSHS we stretch the meaning t o span English, humanities, speech, foreign languages, reading, psychology, publications and a new course this year, studies in literature. The humanities class this year studied art in the western civilization, God, and justice. They were taught by different teachers during each six week period. The speech classes strive to learn more about parliamentary procedure and the presentation of impromptu speeches, special occasion speeches, oral interpretation, and impromptu speeches. If a visitor happens t o walk into a class room where students are speaking some language the visitor never heard before, he must have walked into " A building, or the foreign language building. The foreign language courses consist of French, Spanish, Latin, and German. In the first year of each course, students are taught to speak, second year read, and third year to write. Reading classes strive to improve the student's reading ability. The students try to improve their reading ability for later years. The highlight of the psychology classes this year was their trip to Las Vegas and their guided tour through the mental hospital.

Upper left, SFSH's French teacher Bill Andrews calls roll in his sixth period class. Middle left, thinking about boys? Karen Cummings seems to be thinking about anything but English. Lower left, William Gill listens attentively to a comment made by one of his students.

Works through Senior Week; Meets Their Deadline

Upper left, Pam VanderSys and Christine Barker pathetically try to talk Mrs. Arona into not giving an English test. Lower left, Ben Rael discusses the theme of a story with Cathy Lovelace. Above, Theresa Lopez and Don Stark discuss a paper they are writing. Below, Mrs.-Huber explains the theme of a book to Danny Danieli, one of the students in her reading class.

Studies in Literature Class Studies Subject of Publication classes this the Demon Tatler having year. The Para Manana deadline for publications from town where they had

year were kept busy with put out eight editions this staff tried t o meet their despite being so far away to sell their ads.

The studies in literature class this year studied the theme of "love" for the first semester, through source material of Chekov; Shakespeare; Robinson and Masters. This class was so successful that it was decided t o change i t t o a year class instead of a semester class. The English classes this year catered mostly t o studies in literature. English III classes studied everything from propaganda to Hawthorne's study of sin in The Scarlet Letter. English ranged from Greek mythology t o selections from Advanced Composition t o Shakespeare's Macbeth.

Above, Sandra Slade gives a speech and demonstration in one of Marjory Carr's Speech I classes. Left, Nancy Porter leaves class after another hard day in annual class. Below, Mr. Saam discusses allocating space of the annual with George Stumpft.

Love . . . Love .

Above, Adelita Tafoya gives her speech to inform in Marjory Carr's Speech I class. Above left, Jake Brito leaves class after it has ended. Lower left, Anna Montano, Carmilla Duran, Suzanne Barker and Janice Bates prepare their articles for the Demon Tatler.

Pan American Claims Largest Membership;

PAN AMERICAN QUEEN Agnes Tapia

Top: Rosemarie Cano is pictured in her gown for first runner-up for Pan American Queen. Bottom: Rose Marie Barela is second runner-up for Pan American Queen.

Pan American Club officers are Back row (L-R) Martha Varos, Student Council Representative; Patrick Montoya, Treasurer; Ray Martinez, Parliamentarian; Joe Sena, Sergeant at Arms; First row (L-R) Agnes Tapia, Secretary; Marta Archuleta, President; Virginia Vigil, Vice-president and Pauline Trujillo, Student Council Alternate.

Begins Summer with trip to Mazatlan, Mexico Mexico! This you'll hear from any Pan American member throughout the school year. As usual, 30 members took the annual t r i p to some part of Mexico. This year the destination for 25 members and 6 chaperons was Mazatlan, Mexico. The members left May 31st and returned t o Santa Fe June 9th. The members earned money for this yearly trip through candy sales, bake sales, a Mexican dinner, raffles and a dance that was held in honor of the Pan American Queen. The Pan American Queen and her court for this year are: Queen Agnes Tapia, first runner-up Rosemarie Cano, second runner-up Rose Marie Barela, third runner-up Jeannie Baca and fourth runner-up Jeannette Sandoval. The coronation of the Queen was held at the Moose Lodge on May 21st. Music was provided for the Queen by the Sandpipers. The officers for this year are Marta Archuleta, President; Virginia Vigil, Vice-president; Agnes Tapia, Secretary; Patrick Montoya, Treasurer; Raymond Martinez, Parliamentarian and Joe Sena, Sergeant at Arms. This year's Queen Agnes Tapia and Rose Marie Barela are anxiously waiting to be presented at the Pan American dance.

Pan American Club members are: First row: Virginia Padilla, Barbara Bransford, Anna Anaya, Pauline Trujillo, Genevieve Gonzales, Virginia Vigil, Prescilla Gonzales, Jeannette Sandoval, Barbara Rodriguez, Jeannie Baca, and Gloria Waterman. Second row: Miss Dinkel, Eva Baca, Betty Martinez, Juanita Ortiz, Cathy Campos, Annette Hernandez, Agnes Tapia, Jenny Tapia, Genevieve George, Lucille Perea, Martha Varoz, Dolores Baca, Laura LeBow, Margaret Otero, and Rose Marie Barela. Third row: Yolanda Cruz, Bella Romero, Jo Ann Gonzales, Margaret Baca, Mike Baca, Patrick Montoya, Ray Martinez, Andrew Gonzales, Chris Rael, Geraldine Perea, Rosamond Truiillo, Barbara Gomez, and Dortha Wheeler.

Above, Sandra Walsh, Crisie Kenney and Trent Thomas listen attentively while Steve Bliss sleeps blissfully. '

Honor Society Honors

Above, Barbara Bushneil signs roster of new initiates while Nancy Bandy, Cecilia Williams, Terrie Young and Linda Wheaton look on. Right, Leonard DeLayo lights a candle during the initiation ceremony.

The 1967 Honor Society seniors Front row, L to R. are, Sandra Walsh, Carolyn Threlkeld, Kay Lameroux, Lee Wilson, Connie Gonzales, Jeanne Bordner, Lindy Gans, Kathy Rutherford. Row 2, Mr. Andrews, Crisie Kenney, Sharon Svalberg, Janice Bates, Sally Stoker, Suzanne Barker, Mrs. Oppenheim. Row 3, David Roybal, Trent Thomas, Steve Bliss, Roy Stephenson, Keith Scheuer.

twenty-three New members During Initiation Service, Scholarship, Leadership, and Character need no lengthy explanation. These are the

ideals

upheld

the

A.L.L. Chapter of National Honor Society a t Santa Fe Senior High School. These high standards were instilled in the 23 new members initiated into the club. New sponsors for the year were Pat Oppenheim and Bill Andrews.

Above, the Honor Society officers for 1967 are, L. to R., Cathy Lovelace, treasurer; Lee Wilson, president; Suzanne Barker, vice-president.

Below, Honor Society sponsors are Mrs. Oppenheim and Mr. Andrews. They offered their advice and assistance throughout the year. Below, members discuss the speech given during the initiation. They are, L to R., Cathy Lovelace, Jane Grey, Carolyn Threlkeld, Marsha Long, Sandra Walsh, Gayla Mitchell.

The Gavel Society officers for the 1966 and 1967 school year were, Bottom row, left to right: Mrs. Marjorie Carr, Barbara Bushnell, Ruth Lopez, Jan McCualey, Virginia Vigil, Diane Dunbar, Lindy Gans and Carol. Bottom row, left to right: Joe Sena, Mike Rowten, Joe Home, Bill McFarland, Kip Siler, Roy Stephenson, Pete Olivas, Lorenzo Gonzales and Hoyt Mutz.

Seniority, Majority, Plurality, And Minority . . .

Mrs. Carr is obviously pleased with one of Roy Stephenson's impromptu speeches.

This past year Santa Fe High School's Gavel Society has had representation to all speech meets including the state tournament. Nine students attended and although no one placed in the finals, the experience, hard work, and fun were worth every minute of it. During the year many activities took place. Among these were tamale and bake sales, speech dinners, speech meets and the big event: Sadie Hawkins Dance. Formed by the speech I and II classes, Gavel Society gives students an opportunity t o learn and practice rules of parliamentary procedure. This organization is composed of five chapters: Seniority, Majority, Plurality, Minority, and Priority. In order to be a member of the Gavel Society you must be taking either Speech I or II with Mrs. Marjory Carr. Work in class is arranged to include as much speaking as possible and getting the students to become aware of what is around them.

Adelita Tafoya gave her demonstration speech on archeology.

This Is Gavel Society

Poise, talent, and strength were all needed in Lindy Gans's demonstration speech on tennis. Marsha Long knowingly displays some of her handiwork during her demonstration speech.

With his eloquent guitar, Lorenzo Gonzales entertains the Sadie Hawkins audience.

SFH Writers Cop Most Of Awards At NMSU Presenting SFSHS with eight regular issues of the school paper, The Demon Tatler was the foremost task of 29 jr. and sr. members of the combined course of journalism and creative writing. Taught by Robert Saam, the class began in September with a $500 deficit, but with the aid of raised advertising rates and a transition to lower cost printing, managed to break even, money wise when May of 1967 closed the school year.

Above from L. to R. are the nine NMSU winners. First row, Suzanne Barker, Jim Noble, Connie Gonzales. Not pictured, Janice Bates and Mary Ewing. Second row, Anna Montano, Karen Ames, Roy Stephenson, and Bob Stothard. These six seniors composed the editorial board for The Demon Tatler. Below, from L to R.: Kim Colegrove, Barbara Hocker, Susan Hale, Connie Gonzales, Leonard DeLayo, and Keith Scheuer.

Teaching these same students the fundamentals of creative writing was the more difficult task facing Mr. Saam in the remaining half of the course. Beginning with scenes and lengthening these into short stories were those students skilled in the basics of writing creative prose. Those students whose talent lay in writing poetry were taught the importance of effective symbols, sounds, and concepts to a finished product. A f t e r much retyping and many grammatical changes, approximately one fourth of this work was eventually entered in either of two creative writing competitions, the New Mexico State University Creative W r i t i n g Contest, and the Scholastics Magazine Contest. Nine of the senior high entries captured the highest number of awards to be won by one school at NMSU.

Group Photo Below: Reporting news of the school to more than 1,200 senior high students, was this journalism staff of 29. From L. to R. Front row, they are: Marilyn Thompson, Diana Montoya, Connie Gonzales, Betsy Tapia, Carmillia Duran, Donna DuHaime, Kim Colegrove, and sponsor Robert Saam. Second row: Janice Bates, Mary Ewing, Karyn Ames, Eloisa Pine, Adelita Tafoya, Carolyn Threlkeld, and Kathy Bennet. Fourth row: Anne Montano, Bob Keesing, Keith Scheuer, Pete Smith, Dick Shockley, Larry Morse, and Gil Sanchez.

Above: The 1967 Para Manana staff was from L to R., Front row: M a r y Ellen Borland, Carmilla Duran, Betsy Tapia, Kim Colegrove, Anita Sewell, Lois Guffey, Barbara Ortiz, and Jeanne Bordner. Second row: Steve Bliss, M a c Sewell, Verlin Blum, Mike Gonzales, Patrick Montoya, Robert Mondragon, and sponsor Robert Saam. Third row: Sammy Valencia, Bob Keesing, George Stumpft, and Larry Anaya.

Staff Meets Deadlines, Completes '67 Annual

THE SFSH Annual Class existed for one purpose only. That purpose was to offer the school a recorded pictorial and written account of the '66-'67 school year. Right away the class of 20 was put at a disadvantage in September by the fact that two new photographers were to be trained for photographing, developing and printing the more than 1,000 pictures which would permanently record the most important phases of Demon life in 1967. Another great liability was the extremely late delivery of the '66 Para Manana. The class, however, met all deadlines and by the end of the year had a finished product, the 1967 Para Manana ready for publication. Supervised by Robert Saam, students Mac Sewell, Marta Archuleta, and George Stumpft led the class in editing, artwork, and financial matters.

Above: Five people most responsible for the 1967 Para Manana. L to R. Steve Bliss—Photographer, George Stumpft —Co-Editor, Mack Sewell—Co-Editor, Marta Archuleta— Business Manager and Robert Keesing—Photographer. Not pictured is Jr. Photographer Steve Wilkerson and Copy Editor Barbara Ortiz.

Latin Club窶認ront row: Judy Tachau, Eleanor Dominguez, Monica Brock, Nancy Bennett, Susan Miller, Sarah Jones and Janet Boardman. Back row: Peter Ortega, sponsor, Walt Sadler, Mike Lawrence, Verlin Blum, John Jones, Nick Zeigler, Nick Komis, Roy Stephenson and Richard Bolin.

Latin Club Models Itself After the Romans

The Latin Club has set up a unique system of organization. Four members, two from the Latin II class and two from the Latin III class from a Consul. This Consul organizes meetings and suggests projects such as bake sales to the members. The purpose of the club is for members to study the Romans, their language, and their influences in the modern world. In this manner, they are able t o understand better the language. Officers, pictured at left, are John Jones, vicepresident; Tom Parmer, Consul member; Jim Noble, president and Verlin Blum, Consul member. In the front row is Judy Tachau; Susan Miller and Eleanor Dominguez, Consul members.

German students that wanted to understand German culture and trade a little better formed a club for that purpose. They viewed slides of Germany and studied artifacts from that country along with studying the language. Candy and bake sales helped offset a loss of one hundred and twenty dollars. Earnings on the candy sales were better than expected. Officers, seen at right, are Ray Montez, vice-president; Billy Hudson, secretary; Pete Olivas, treasurer and Mikeline Leifeste, president. Also shown is W a l t Sadler, Student Council Representative.

German Culture Subject of German Club German Club窶認ront row: Walt Sadler, Judy Tachau, Mikeline Leifeste, Trudy James, Judy Sandoval, Mr. Bill Andrews, sponsor, and Pat Rodriguez. Back row: Leonard Martinez, Ray Boynton, Ray Montez, John Barna, Richard Bolin, Pete Olivas and David Cerricola.

First Year Drama Club Gets Invite to N.M.S.U. (Below) Junior English teacher Bill Gill also struggles weekly with his Drama Club members to improve it.

Drama Club, sponsored by Bill Gill and Marilyn Huber is almost as new as the school itself. As new as it was, the club received an invitation from Western New Mexico State University to put on the play "Beauty and the Beast." Although they didn't bring back any top honors, the club gained valuable experience needed to form a good club next year. During the course of the year, the Drama Club toured the various Elementary and Junior High Schools putting on such plays as "Beauty and the Beast" and "Private Eye", which were both put on for the student body of Santa Fe Senior High School. Adding to the good taste of dramatic readings, the club invited the University of New Mexico's Drama Department, alonq with Thomas Caulkins, head of the department in Albuquerque, to put on scenes of the well known Shakespearean play "Julius Caesar" and some from Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest."

(Front row left to right) Kathy Strong, Waconda Clayworth, Pam Brown, Diane Dunbar, Cindy Chapman, Gay DeLonge, Carol McNulty. (Second row) Diane Montoya, Virginia Vigil, Eugene Johnson, Roy Stephenson, William Gill, Marilyn Huber sponsors, and Patrick Elder.

Members of the team are left to right, Bottom row, Jim Sanchez, Janice Bates, Roy Stephenson, Robert Mondragon, George Stracke. Top row, Elmer Noriega, Jim Rives, and sponsor James Sena. Members not pictured are Chris Thomas, Edward Quintana, Barry Svalberg, and John Jones.

New Members in Chess Club Plagued by Losses The Chess Club held its weekly meetings in James Sena's "chemistry building", as he calls it, practicing against each other for a place on the six-man ladder. The club in order to determine places on this ladder held a tournament at the beginning of the school year. Sitting first board was Senior Roy Stephenson; second board, Junior ,Jim Sanchez, third board, Senior Janice Bates, fourth board, Junior John Jones; fifth board, Junior Robert Mondragon; sixth board, Elmer Noriega. Since lunch hours of the school were divided into two sessions, some of the members practiced with English teacher Bill Gill in his office. The club failed to go t o the annual State Chess Meet by being defeated by Pojuaque High School. This meet was held in conjunction with the State Science Fair in Soccoro, New Mexico. The team, however, shows a promising hope of capturing first place spot in state with next year's team.

(Top picture) Jim Sanchei, second board player of the team completing his last move of a very difficult combination. (Bottom picture) Robert Mondragon, fifth board player on the verge of checkmating his opponent.

Social Studies Holds Historical Light Today

(Above Left) Mr. Stephen Lee gives the students in his fifth period United States history class a lecture on the reign of Abraham Lincoln. (Top picture) Students wishing to take part in the study of mankind in his natural habitat all take Sociology from Bess McKennan. (Below) Students in Mr. Austin Basham's current events classes learn about the many things happening all over the world.

For Tomorrows Youths Social studies is the study of the relationships.of the past t o the present. It provides the student body of Santa Fe High School with a wide variety of classes t o choose from. W o r l d history looks on the entire globe. All cultures from ancient dynasties of China to the modern day world are studied. While In current events students realize that history is a living thing, happening every moment all over the world. United States history is the study of how the United States came t o being and how i t fought and struggled for freedom t o preserve the rights of free men. Economics like civics deals with the government and how it works in conjunction with the many different states and how their tax money is used. Sociology unlike economics or civics is the study of man's habits in relation to his environment.

(Above) Austin Basham keeps all his students tuned in on the events that happen around the globe.

(Above) Sociology teacher Don Rea enjoys himself at the annual Athletic Banquet held at the last of the school year. (Above) Not only as a counselor but also a substitute Mr. Newfield sits in on Miss MeKennan's American Problems class.

During Past Year Key Selling Demon pennants, selling concessions at Zozobra and at the Albuquerque High-Santa Fe High football game, and sponsoring a car bash for Homecoming were projects performed by the Santa Fe Senior High School Key Club for financing the club throughout the 66-67 school year. This club, along with the Downtown Kiwanis Club, performs service projects for the school and community every year and this year, even though the projects were few in number, proved no exception. Service projects for the community performed were participating in the March of Dimes March and then sponsoring a dance for the March of Dimes. They also helped collect for the Arthritis Foundation. Also attending a different church each month helped the club in achieving one of the objectives of Key Club Internationalâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;encourage spiritual growth. While attending the Southwest District Convention in Phoenix, Arizona on April 28-30, Gary Dixon was elected Lieutenant Governor of Division I.

Top picture: Larry Virgin and Robert Cericola listen to the words of Jake Brito as Jake brings up a point during an open discussion session of the Key Club. Bottom: Keith Scheuer, Key Club president, and Bruce Kohl, secretary, listen to the discussion from the other members. Right: Mack Sewell and Randy Whittemore listen to the details presented on how Key Club will participate on the Arthritis Campaign in the early weeks of April.

Club Served National Foundations in Projects

Members of the 1966-67 Key Club were from left to right, Front row: Billy Hawkins, Robert Dobyns, Jake Brito, Mike Rowten, Bill Duker, Sponsor Lee Armstrong, Dick Shockley, Left to right, Second row: Mack Sewell, Randy Whittemore, Richard Jones, Bruce Kohl, Keith Scheuer, Norman Ragle. Left to right, Standing: Jim Healy, Trent Thomas, Dwight Capihaw, Gary Dixon, Ken Roach, Verlin Blum. (Not pictured) Robert Cericola, Leonard DeLayo, Bill Denninger, Doug Earp, Joseph Gandert, Mark Harris, Mark Martinez, Bern Mullings, Jim Noble, Andy Smith, Bill Thompson, Larry Virgin, Rusty Wafer, Jim Wafford, Brad Warner. Varsity Cheerleader Barbara Ortiz lets out a big yell as she takes all her worries out on the car at the car bash. The car bath was sponsored by Key Club as part of the festivities of Homecoming Week.

Highlight of Letter "S" Year is Faculty Game

Above: The 1966-67 Letter " S " club members, left to right, Bottom row: Joe Montoya, Bob Martinez, Bob Curtis, Jerry Baldizan, Johnny Baldizan, Fred Bertola, Bill Morris, Orlando Padilla, and Norman Ragle. Center row: Leonard Martinez, Jake Brito, Robert Dobyns, Lonnie Sloman, Gene Moya, Sam Valencia, Bobby Rougemont, Richard Villa, Johnny Gallegos, Na vor Tercero, and sponsor Austin Basham. Top row: Juan Bustamente, Richard Bolin, Leslie Luchetti, Jim Healy, Dwight Capshaw, Bill Dulcer, Mike Gonzales, Larry Brock, Ben Gonzales, and Bob Linke. Right: Athletic Director Clyde Faucett presents trophies to the most valuable Letter "S" members in each sport. Honors were given to Larry Virgin for football, Bobby Garcia for basketball, Jerry Baldizan for baseball, Henry Baca for wrestling, Jack Garner for track, Keith Scheuer for golf, Leo Rios for gymnastics, Bern Mullings for swimming, and Bob Curtis for tennis.

Sponsored by Austin Basham, the 1967 year turned out to be a big success for the Letter " S " club. Opening its activities in the fall with initiation, 20 lettermen suffered through the traditional routineâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;doll and notebook carryingâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;and of course, the infamous swats. Spring saw seven more lettermen joining also. Two major dances and numerous fund raising activities were sponsored by the Letter " S " club during the school year. One of the club's biggest fund raisers was the running of concessions at track meets, dances and basketball games. O n the more humorous side, the Letter "S"-Faculty basketball game, first of its kind in a number of years, was won by the faculty. The Letter " S " loss was attributed, some say, to the brilliant playing of Coach Austin Basham despite student efforts of Larry Virgin and Fred Bertola. The Letter " S " officially closed its school year with its traditional Varsity Ball. Not only does the ball serve as a farewell to the graduating lettermen, also a queen who most represents their ideal is crowned to reign over the ball. This year's queen was Crisie Kenney.

Top: Austin Basham gets into the swing of activities and also shows off his great dancing ability during the Letter "S" Varsity Ball. Bottom: Bill Dulcer and Jake Brito go up for a rebound in a practice session for the Letter "S"-Faculty basketball game. Left: B squad cheerleaders Sheri Johnson and Jan McCauley, wait in line for their meal at the Letter "S" banquet.

Skiers Ski And Fall

_ For the first time in Santa Fe High School's history, the Varsity Cheerleaders were an all-senior squad: Connie Gonzales (head), Virginia Vigil, Becky Stamm, Barbara Ortiz, and Priscilla Cantu with alternate Jeanne Bordner. The squad proved its excellence by bringing home two first place ribbons, two second place ribbons, and one third place ribbon a t the Cheerleading Clinic in Albuquerque this past summer. These are the highest merits ever t o have been achieved by the SFHS cheerleaders at the clinic. They were rated as one of the top two squads in District A A . Senior High " B " squad cheerleaders, all juniors, were Lisa Katz (head), Jan McCauley, Rita LeBow, Patsy Padilla, and Sherry Johnson with alternates Peggy Rivera and Wendy Fields. Both squads worked on money making projects and each bought one set of new uniforms.

Above, "B" Squad Cheerleaders, top to bottom are, Sheri Johnson, Jan McCauley, Liza Kah Patsy Padilla, Rita LeBow. Below, ANXIETY, as pictured by Barbara Ortiz and Jeanne Bordner.

While Cheerleaders Cheer And Yell And Yell

The new sponsor, Miss Meredith "Dede" Crowell, helped the Ski Club of Santa Fe Senior High School try to overcome the unusual condition of little snow this past winter. When snow finally came t o Santa Fe at the end of the season, the members had already various moneymaking projects t o finance trips to ski resorts in the area. Purgatory Ski Valley in Durango, Colorado, was the final destination of the club the weekend of March 17, 18, and 19. Officers for the '66-'67 season were, Dick Shockley, president; Robert Dobyns, vice-president; Jan McCauley, treasurer; Cathy Rutherford, secretary; Peter Smith, student council representative; Crisie Kenney, sergeant-at-arms.

Right: The Ski Club officers for the '66-'67 season are, L to R. Jan Mccauley, treasurer; Robert Dobyns, vice-president; Crisie Kenney, sergeant-at-arms; Dick Shockley, president.

Ski Club members from L to R. Top row are George Fegan, George Stracke, David Beaty, Dwight Capshaw, George Stumpff, Danny Danieli, Paul Fegan. Row 2, Jerry Ortiz, Peter Smith, Walter Sadler, Robert Dobyns, Dick Shockley, Rusty Wafer, Richard Bolin. Bottom row, Sandra Broman, Gianda Apodaca, Jan McCauley, Wendy Fields, Lisa Katz, Sheri Johnson, Linda Miller, Becky Stamm, Crisie Kenney, Roy Stephenson.

FTA Club Members Treat Faculty to Cake "Teacher of the W e e k " was one of the many new activities incorporated by the Future Teachers of America club this year. Each week a new teacher was chosen by the members and the sponsor and honored with a certificate of appreciation. President Ray Martinez led the club in additional activitiesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;selling SFHS year pins, holding bake sales, sponsoring grubby day, and raffling a turkey and a rabbit. The money raising projects were aimed at the two scholarships given t o worthy members at the culmination of the school year. Highlight of the year was the National Education Week. The Santa Fe Senior High faculty was presented with a sheet cake decorated in the FTA colors, red and white. Mrs. Gladys Diefenbaker was the new sponsor this year.

Officers of FTA are, Back row, left to right: Janet Wilkerson, treasurer; Ray Martinez, president; Ellen Wycoff, vice president; Mrs. Gladys Diefenbaker, sponsor; front Bottom row: Jeanne Bordner, student council representative; and Kay Lameroux, secretary. Picture at right: Principal Joe Casados, takes a bit of the cake FTA members gave the faculty, as Counselor Arthur Newfield cuts his piece eagerly.

Members of FTA are from left to right, Seated: Mrs. Gladys Diefenbaker, Kay Lameroux, Virginia Vigil, Kathy Campos, Sally Spaid, Barbara Ortiz, Jeanne Bordner; Top row: Kaye Seright, Beth Steel, Nancy Gilpin, Ray Martinez, Sammy Valencia, Bernardo C de Baca, Patrick Montoya, and Sally Slade.

FHA Members Made Student Directory

Left to right, Seated: Josie Tapia, Kathy Campos, Barbara Trujillo, Rosemary Barela; Top row: Mary E. Romero, Dorthy Fitch, Sponsor, and Yolonda Cruz.

In spite of a somewhat limited membership, the 1966-67 chapter of the Future Homemakers of America Club did succeed in one thing, having fun. During the first few months of the club's existence, officers were elected. They were Kathy Campos, president; Josie Tapia, vice-president; Barbara Trujillo, secretary; Mary E. Romero, treasurer; Patsy Padilla, parliamentarian; and Vioma Self, chairman of activities. Through the month of December, the club was busy dressing dolls for the community Christmas store. January through March found the club getting information for the student directory. Sponsors of the club were Mrs. Dorthy Fitch, and Mrs. Adreana Chavez. Officers of FHA are, Back row, left to right: Patsy Padilla, vicepresident; Margaret Otero, Student Council representative; Vioma Self, chairman of activities; Front row, left to right: Josie Tapia, president; and Rosemary Barela, secretary.

Bill Hudson watches closely and Tom Parmer checks the directions and writes down data as Brad Warner performs an experiment in chemistry class.

Science Students Learn About Nature's Forces

Included in the curriculum at SFSHS are three science coursesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;physics, chemistry, and physical science. Physics, taught by Clyde Faucett, is the study of matter and energy, both kinetic and potential. Behavior of light, radiation, sound, electricity, motion, magnetism, and atomic structure is also included in this course which is very essential to the scientifically-minded student. Chemistry, the study of the composition of substances, teaches the student the laws which have control over the chemicals and their reactions. This course is taught by James Sena and is essential for students planning careers in the scientific field. Physical science includes the study of the basics of nature itself and is taught by Robert Michaelson. The elements that make up these basics are also included in this course.

Left: Gerald Sandoval and Robert Cericola snicker slightly as they imagine what would happen to the school if their experiment failed during one session of physics.

Mathematics Offers Many Courses to Students W i t h the addition of two new teachers, SFSHS had six teachers teaching mathematicsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;an all important subject. Necessary to the higher maths is basic math which must first be taught t o the student so he can learn the skills that are a necessity in the higher maths. Algebra I,ÂŤ introducing the fundamentals of higher mathematics, teaches the student to solve equations. Geometry shows the student how t o prove theorems and how to construct different figures. Algebra II is a continuation of Algebra I in solving equations and also concerns logarithms and the plotting of equations on graphs. Trigonometry teaches the student to use relationships of sides and angles to find other parts of the figure that are unknown. O f all the courses offered at SFSHS, college algebra, involving the teaching of calculus and mathematical induction, is by far the hardest. For those students interested in business careers, business math is taught and is a review of the basic principles of simple mathematics.

Top right: Charles Thomas explains a problem in arithmetic sequence, one of the many problems presented in his Algebra II class. Bottom right: Business Law teacher Lucille Rue looks over the test of one of her students during fifth period business law class. Above: Mrs. Elaine Thomas, college algebra teacher, listens to a student asking about a problem in the hardest of all math courses at Santa Fe Senior High.

Spring Saw Addition of Vocational Arts Building

Three vocational courses are offered at SFSHS to those who wish t o continue their education in the fields of building trades, auto mechanics, and machine shop. Building trades provides the students with the opportunity to learn about the more advanced skills of carpentry. Diesel and gas engines, along with the maintenance of cars are the main subjects of auto mechanics. To be well prepared for the future, the students taking machine shop learn the use of tools, the maintenance of machines, and metal works. W i t h the completion of the vocational arts building late this spring, SFSHS will have newer and better facilities for students taking these courses.

Above: Richard Gonzales watches his every move carefully to make sure he does not make any mistakes in the afternoon session of machine shop at the Bataan Biulding. Next year students of machine shop, auto mechanics, and building trades move to their new building at Santa Fe Senior High School. Right: John Austin watches as John Armijo demonstrates another duty in machine shopâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;that of soldering so as* to join two metals together.

Top left: Working under the hood of a car to find disorders and then to correct them is one of the'main duties performed by students of auto mechanics and Richard*Rivera performs this duty very carefully. Above: Instructing students on how to use machines for improving parts on other machines is a duty performed by Gerald LaForge, machine shop teacher. Middle left: To get a machine running and keep it running to its capacity is a hard, strenuous duty and Tony Tapia shows how strenuous it can be. Bottom left: Welding parts that are broken back together is another phase of auto mechanics, a course which helps students understand better the performance of their cars. To help protect his eyes from the intense heat and light, Fernando Pena dons a pair of -protective glasses.

Courses in Typing, Record Keeping, Shorthand,

Linda Parker, having successfully finished typing, proofreads her paper for errors.

Seated are members of Priscilla TrujiKo's fifth period typing class.

Gladys Black appears amused' as she instructs her students in the skill of typing.

Acquiring skills in a field of work which requires only high school training as prerequisite in obtaining a well-paying job were those students enrolled in any of the commercial courses offered at SFSHS. The courses, typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, and recordkeeping produce each year future secretaries, stenographers, and bookkeepers. These office workers of tomorrow are Santa Fe High School graduates who have found that their greatest interests lie in typing assigned letters, taking dictation, or keeping accounts of money for firms or companies. After completing one or two years of high school commercial training, these students may either work at a fair-paying job immediately following high school or continue their education at secretarial and business schools or at universities and colleges. In either case the student is trained in a skill which is needed in almost all fields of work.

Bookkeeping Skill SFSHS Students For Jobs

Above: Pat Oppenheim helps two of her students problems they may come across in her typing or classes. Below: Student library assistants, taught by Iris busily put returned library books back on their shelves.

with any notehand Laycook, assigned

Above: Jaqueline Varato quietly grades test papers which were taken by students in her shorthand or typing classes. Below: Junior Margaret DĂŽxon hurriedly erases typographical error she has made while completing her typing assignment.

Below: Students in Christine Click's first, second, and third period commercial course type the assigned page from their typing book.

Students Tackle And Solve Tomorrow's Problems

Home economics, driver's education, mechanical drawing and distributive education add. needed stimulus t o the curriculum. Students may take home economics for four years. Within these four years they learn not only how to cook and sew but also, how to care for children, family relations, home management and many other helpful aids. One learns how to drive through experience. Driver's education provides this needed experience. In addition t o learning how to' drive the student also learns the basic parts of the car and how each part operates. Mechanical drawing teaches the student the fundamentals of working with a pencil, pen and a plane in aiding them to learn how to design their future homes. Distributive education not only teaches the techniques of buying merchandise but also the way to sell the merchandise and gain a substantial profit. In addition the students learn how to judge the quality of merchandise.

Top left: Genevieve George learns the proper techniques of child care in Mrs. Chavez's home economics class. Top right: Mary Jane Waterman sits behind the wheel while learning how to drive in one of Troy Gann's driver education classes. Bottom left: A brand new 1967 Chevrolet is the car in which the students of driver education learn to drive.

By The Use of Electives

Top right: Frances Otero finds herself deeply involved in the study of buying and selling merchandise in one of Harold Longan's D.E. classes. Top left: Barbara Anaya is deeply concentrating on one of the problems put to her by Harold Longan. Helping her solve the problem are Linda Ortiz, Sylvia Montoya and Dora DeAnda. Bottom right: Marc Glassmire had no time to be bored in Grant Reel's mechanical drawing class as he works on plans for a future home. Bottom left: Kathy Trimmer tries solving one of the many problems of first year home economics.

Members of Grant Reel's Jet Club Work With

Top left: JETS sponsor Grant Reel conducts one of his many mechanical drawing classes. Top right: Junior Joe Home concentrates on his project for mechanical drawing class. He is also an active member of JETS club. Bottom right: Officers of the 1966-67 JETS Club are left to right, David Roybal, Vice-President, Carmilla Duran, Student Council Representative, Ray Montez, Treasurer, Sandra Walsh, Secretary, and President Mike Home. Bottom left: Grant Reel, sponsor of JETS Club, observes his empty class during the final week of school.

Pencils, Pens and Planes to Plan Future Homes

Front row: Sponsor Grant Reel, Joe Home, Carmilla Duran, Sandra Walsh, David Roybal, Gerald Sandoval. Back row: Tom Turney, Mike Home, Brad Warner, Don Gray, Juan Bustamante, and Steve Archuleta.

Below, Grant Reel, sponsor of JETS club, sits relaxed in the teachers lounge during his free period

Lecfures and meetings are just part of the activities of the Junior Engineering Technical Society窶馬icknamed JETS. Co-sponsored by Grant Reel, mechanical drawing instructor at Santa Fe Senior High School, and the New Mexico Society of Professional Engineers, the club endeavors to give its members a fundamental background and understanding of the various engineering fields. Various engineers are invited to speak on the profession and answer any questions members might have. Guest speakers this year included Earl Carr, electrical engineer for the Public Service Co., Marian Smith, Kruger and Co., Mel Hegnam, geologist, Norman Meklam, civil. engineer, Robert Bridgers, mechanical engineer, Bob Uhl, electrical engineer, Earl P. W o o d , structural engineer, Richard Boyce, IBM programmer at Highway Department and Marc Glassmire, S.F.S.H.S. student. W i t h the aid of a voluntary aptitude test, the members of JETS plus any other student who wished to take the test, could see their potential in becoming a member of the engineering profession.

Front row: Sponsor Harold Longan, Cathy Campos, Priscilla Gonzales, Annette Hernandez, Jeanie Baca, Melinda Maes, Dolores Walton, Edwina Evans, Yolanda Cruz. Second row: David Griego, Theresa Armijo, Josephine Baca, Agnes Tapia, Maxine Hendrix, Shirley McDuff, Barbara Sena, Jeanette Sandoval, Olivia Alarid. Back row: Carlos Sisneros, Robert Roybal, Edward Gonzales, Ray Martinez, Sammy Valencia, Bernardo, C de Baca, Patrick Montoya, Agnes Garcia, and Judy Perez.

DEĂ&#x2021;A Club Offers Civic and Social

Edward Gonzales, president of D.E.C.A. displays his knack for leadership as he leads one of the club meetings.

D.E.CA, sponsor and D.E. coordinator Harold Longan listens attentively at one of the club meetings.

Edwin- Evans raises her hand as - question is put before the class for answering.

Ray Martinez and Maxine Hendri* exchange a few words before a DEÇA Club meet.ng .s to start.

Fund Raising Activities for Members

DEÇA is the in-between for study and student business Students are trained t o buy. sell, and operate on a local, state, and a national basis. Under the leadership of Harold Longan, the Distributive Education class and the DEÇA Club promote good employer-employeeconsumer relationships. DEÇA membership requires the students t o be enrolled in a DE class, earn $500 during the school year, and to maintain a work week of at least 15 hours. This year as in the past. DEÇA

members

made

vegetable corsages for Sadie Hawkins, checked coat at school dances, and sold candy and calendars. Th helped them t o promote a t r i p to the state contest in Carlsbad and t o the national contest th.s year m Chicago.

SFSHS Band Receives Its New Uniforms

SFSHS Concert Band. Front row: Sally Stoker, Marsha Long, Marilyn Hartsfield, Janet Hawthorne, Jane Gray, Katie Thompson, Lee Wilson. Second row: Debbie Kaufman, Elmer Noriega, Sharon Svalberg, Dana Bell, Robert Mondragon, Sarah Jones, Tommy Milner, Chuck McKay, Angela Chavez, Carolyn Byas, Rita Jiron. Third row: Ruth Lopez, Don Gray, Ed Quintana, Jim Rives, Eddie Ortega, Robert Lee, Susan Scott, Richard Villa, Bill Ellison, David Beaty, Randy Tea. Back row: Lowell Chambers, Monty Bilberry, Scott Vail, Mike Brinegar, Melinda Fly, Gene Moya, Pat Head, Janice Bates, John Jones, Terry England, Judy Tachau, Kathy Davis. Not pictured: Kathy Beal, Sandra Broman, Marty Buchsbaum, Randy Cecil, Xavier Fernandez, Bill Grizzle, Bill Hudson, Shirley Kennedy, Gayla Mitchell, David Root, Earl Sorenson, Mike Tavelli.

Top right: Robert Penn, director of the band, is pictured with his new assistant, Clark Pontsler. Bottom right: The second semester chorus teacher, Romeo Moya, is shown as he directs the chorus. Below: Members of the marching band change their music between numbers.

SFSHS Contemporary Band. Front row: Pat Head, Don Gray, Sally Stoker, Ruth Lopez, Jim Rives. Back row: Bill Ellison, Richard Villa, Tommy Milner, Randy Tea, Randy Cecil, Ed Quintana, Mike Brinegar, Terry England. Not pictured: Gayla Mitchell, Xavier Fernandez, David Root, Marty Buchsbaum, Susan Scott, Bennie Armijo. Standing in back is Clark Pontsler, director.

The SFSHS concert band, under the direction of Robert Penn, started off the season playing for Mrs. â&#x20AC;˘' Lyndon Johnson while she was in Santa Fe touring the Institute of American Indian Arts. The band also played for Governor David Cargo's inauguration and dedication of the nation's newest capital building. When March came, this band was busy selling tickets for their concert featuring the nationally known trumpet player " D o c " Severinsen. The next day, March 18, they traveled t o Los Alamos for the North Central District Festival. SFSHS was the only band t o receive a two-one (superior) rating. Superior ratings were also earned by the newly formed Contemporary Band in November. They earned them at the West Mesa High School Festival in Albuquerque, and were one of three bands to appear on local television as a result. The Junior Miss Pageant, talent shows, and the Student Council Convention were major activities they played for. A f t e r a year at playing in make-shift outfits, the bands received their new uniforms. The "Band-Aides", parents of music students, raised the funds for them. There a re'two distinct uniforms.

Top: Sally Stoker and Ruth Lopez learn the proper swing techniques for jazz band. Bottom: Terry England, Tom Milner and Randy Tea listen to a discussion during an extra practice period.

Chorus Notes Director Switch; Sings Anyway One consists of concert work. The gold overlay with back. A matching

black pants and coats used for other, used for marching, has a blue and gold stripes down the gold hat completes the uniform.

Because of the split schools, some members of the Mid-High band were needed t o fill the ranks of the marching Demons. W i t h this help, a 110 member marching unit was formed under the direction of the new assistant director, Clark Pontsler. This band put on half-time shows at football games and marched in several local parades. In October, they traveled to Alamosa, Colorado, and participated in the Adams State College Band Day. They came back with firsts in both street and field marching.

Below, the SFSHS Chorus. Front row: Marcia Garcia, Rebecca Sena, Anita Boulton, Jill Soper, Liz Sandoval, Cindy Chapman, Theresa Martinez, William Letcher, director. Second row: Linda Martinez, Melinda Fly, Pat Morford, Suzette Randall, Marcella Sena, Leslie Austin, Elsa Yzaguirre. Third row: Rodney Stratton, Mike Brinegar, Steve Rodriguez, Jane Gray, Clarita Montano, Rita Romero.

Leslie Austin and Judy Hawthorne are shown rehearsing (bottom picture) along with their accompanist Lee Wilson (top) for the chorus' concert for the "Band-Aides." The chorus underwent a change of directors when events forced moving music teachers around in the school system.

Above, left and right: The nationally famous trumpet player, Carl "Doc" Severinson, came to Santa Fe to play with the concert band, March 17. He stayed one day, rehearsing with the band and holding a clinic for all Santa Fe city schools.

(Above) Don Gray, Scott Vail, Kathy Davis, Judy Tachau, Xavier Fernandez, and David Root concentrate on their music in preparation for their concert. (Right) Terry England, John Jones, and Janice Bates listen as their director tells how he wants the music. All were members of the percussion ensemble that took a . superior rating at the solo and festival.

(Right) Members of the brass and low woodwind sections plus a string bass are pictured as they rehearse for the Severinson concert which took place on March 17. Most of those pictured were all-state band members or received firsts in solos and ensembles.

Several of Santa Fe High's Talented Ferns

Above: With a smile on her face, Virginia Vigil steps forward to receive the Miss Congeniality Award. Right: A fine rendition of modern folk music is performed by the second runner-up, Patricia Eaves. Bottom left: Diana Montoya and her mother have a spot of tea at the end of the Junior Miss Pageant. Bottom right: Diana Montoya models the latest in fall sportwear during the Junior Miss Pageant sponsored by the Jaycees.

Reveal Talent at Jaycee's Junior Miss Pageant

Above: Patricia Eaves and Cathy Rutherford were among the top five in the finals of the Junior Miss Pageant. Patricia, second from right, was the second runner-up and Cathy, right, was the third runner-up.

Left: Laura Baca models formal wear during the Pageant. Judging of modeling was based on appearance and poise. Below: Edith Thayer performs her talent numberâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;a Spanish flamenco dance.

Fifty Five Students From SFSHS Participated

A t right, Robert Berardinelli fulfills the State Fire Marshall. He took over W . K. position for the day.

office of Aldridge's

Below, S. E. Reynolds gives Sally Stoker papers to approve as Sally takes her position as State Engineer for the day.

Fifty five students from Santa Fe Senior High were among the hundred who participated in this year's Kiwanis Youth Day on October U . Kiwanis Day is held each year and provides the student with a chance to gain knowledge of the different forms of government and service organizations. Those participating in the Kiwanis Youth Day, sponsored by the Santa Fe Kiwanis Club, were Marta Archuleta, Dolores Baca, Henry Baca, Jerry Baldizan, Johnny Baldizan, Suzanne Barker, Robert Berardinelli, Steve Bliss, Martin Bustos, Cathy Campos, Rosemary Cano, Priscilla Cantu, Andrew C de Baca. Sam Chavez, Tom Chavez, Debbie Corazzi, Mark Corazzi, Bob Curtis, Lena Dantis, Carmilla Duran, Lindy Gans, Jack Garner, Ben Gerzanich, Waldo Griego, David Hall, Maxine Hedrick, Mike Home, Gregory Johnson, Kris Kamberg, Marsfia Long, Frances Martinez, Jesse Martinez, Wjlbert Miera.

In Kiwanis Youth Day

Joe Montoya, Linda Montoya, Carol Moore, Pete Nylander, Selor Ortega, Gene Pacheco, Eric Peterson, Barbara Quintana, Leo Rios, Cecilia Rodriquez, Linda Rodriquez, Michael Ryan, James Sena, Roy Stephenson, Sally Stoker, Jack Tafoya, Agnes Tapia, Joe Dennis Tapia, Clydene Turonis, Sammy Valencia, Elizabeth Waterman, and Steve Wilkerson.

Below sits Bob Curtis behind former Lieutenant Governor Mack Easley's desk while participating in this year's Kiwanis Youth Day. Above, watching while Mike Home, Director of the Aqriculture Marketing Service, shakes hands with Dr. Fish beck, the keynote speaker of the banquet, are Sammy Valenica, Resident Agent of the F.B.I.; Leo Rios, State Investment Officer; Bob Curtis, Lieutenant Governor; and Mark Corazzi, Engineer in Chargeâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;U.S. Geological Survey. These five students were among fifty-five from SFSHS who participated as officials for the day.

Excellent "Class Night" Suffers From Off And

On Microphones

Left page, top, "The Plebe," Pete Smith, Gayla Mitchell, Anita Boulton, Billy Griego, and unknown, para-phrase a well-known folk song. Bottom left, "Georgey Girl", Jeanne Bordner, entertains the audience with a skit and pantomime. Bottom right, Rodney Stratton sings "The shadow of your smile," quite professionally. Right page, above, '"The Biscocho 3 + 2", Jim Noble, Kim Colegrove, Trish Eaves, Kathy Burttram, and Rusty Wafer, offer a toast and beers to "Papa Joe." Bottom left, Earl Sorenson poses a great profile while, going to the stage to receive his award. Bottom right, "The Sundrifters", Dona and Paula Dillenschenider and Trish Eaves sing their favorite, "The Youngland."

Exaltation And

Top left, solemn Bill Duker and teary-eyed Lindy Gans march down the middle aisle. Bottom left, commencement speaker, Marsha Long, offers her congratulations and advice to the Class of '67 Bottom right, "Now what," may be the thoughts of Patricia Eaves as she receives her diploma.

Responsibility Reflect the Mood of Graduates

Above, a portion of the S92 graduating seniors awaits the remainder of the class to file in and be seated. Bottom left, Bob Keesing strides down the middle aisle with a faraway look In his eye. Bottom right, from L. to R. Leonard DĂŠ Layo Sr., Reverend Cruz, and Bob Sweeney prepare to address the graduation assembly.

Sports

The Too Powerful Demons Under the guidance of three new coaches, Austin Basham and his assistants, David Varrato and Jim Starr, the Santa Fe Senior High School Demons completed the season with a 3-5-1 record. The opening game of the season against Los Alamos showed that both teams had effective offense. The first touchdown came in the first play from scrimmage as Larry Virgin passed to Johnny Baldizan for a 69 yard touchdown. The Hilltoppers went ahead before the first half, leaving the score 7-6 at half-time. However, with four minutes left, the Demons marched 96 yards in 13 plays to win the game by a 12-7 victory. In our second game of the season against our crosstown rivals, the Horsemen of St. Michaels, the Demons proved too powerful in offense and defense. Touchdowns by Virgin and Baldizan left the game at 19-0 at half-time. The second half saw the Demons substituting freely as every one of coach Basham's 48 man squad entered the game. The Demons went ahead to win 39-13.

FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Los Alamos St. Michaels Albuquerque N.M.M.1 Farmington Mayfield Rio Grande Sandia Highland

Top: Barry Allen Svalberg and Orlando Padilla, Varsity football managers, performed the tedious and many times disliked jobs that are a vital part in producing a smooth running team. Bottom: Larry Virgin ( 11 ) â&#x20AC;˘ struggles to break loose from surrounding Horsemen. Backing Larry, Bob Linke prepares to receive the hand-off and break through the onrushing Horsemen.

7 13 27 26 20 26 21 12 66

Demons 12 39 27 0 15 20 13 19 0

Break Even In A Year Plagued With Injuries

Demon gridder, number 80, Hoyt Mutz hits and drives a big, bad Albuquerque High Bulldog as tramping Trent Thomas (40) and rushing Robert Cericola (73) bound in to help. Quarterback Larry Virgin is hit by an enemy Colt tackier. The N.M.M.I. Colts went ahead to give the Demons their first loss.

L. to R., Sal Chavez, Dennis Ortiz, Mike Rowten, Gene Moya, Richard Bolin, Johnny Gallegos, Nevor Tercero, and Bobby Rougemont wait patiently to enter the game in which the Demons tromped the Horsemen, 39-13.

Hostile Demons Compensate Losses With High

On the 1967 Varsity squad are, left to right, Top row, Mike Rowten, Sene Moya, Bern Mullings, Tommy Garcia, Mike Gonzales, John Jones, Lynn Payne, Tommy Parmer. Row 2, Alex Montoya, Mike Ortiz, Bobby Martinez, Trent Thomas, Norman Ragle, Richard Bolin, Lonnie Sloman. Row 3, Sal Chavez, Benny Gonzales, Juan Bustamante, Waldo Greigo, Jake Brito, Jimmy Romero, John Sanchez, Bobby Rougemont. Row 4, Juan Ortega, Billy Hawkins, Larry Virgin, Hoyt Mutz, James Noble Nevor Tercero, Bob Linke, Dwight Capshaw, John Wheeler. Bottom row, Jesse Martinez, Jerry Baldizan, Joe Montoya, Frankie King, Silver Ortega, Robert Cericola, Robbie Dobyns, John Gallegos.

Above, Bob Linke (41) leaps over a Colt tackier as Bern Mullings (65) guards. Right, In a close game which ended in a tie 27-27, an Albuquerque High Bulldog breaks free from the Demon defense.

Spirit And Enthusiasm After the Albuquerque High game, the Demon hopes were high as they tied the number one ranked Bulldogs, 27-27. The Demons fumbled several times which gave the Bulldogs vital touchdowns. The Demons surpassed the Bulldogs statistically but costly mistakes knotted the score. Hopes were defeated as the Demons lost the next four games consecutively to the New Mexico Military Institute of Roswell, the Scorpions of Farmington, Mayfield of Las Cruces, and Rio Grande of A l buquerque. To break the losing streak, Santa Fe beat Sandia of Albuquerque in a close game by a 19-12 margin. The Demons appeared t o be in high spirits as they met the powerful Hornets of Albuquerque's Highland High. The high spirits were short-lived as the Demons fell, 66-0. One of the major factors in the Demons' disappointing season was that injuries plagued the team all season. Several of the players who were out for most of the season were Larry Virgin, Johnny Baldizan, Bill Duker, Jim Healy and Richard Villa.

Above, left to right: The 1967 Demon coaching staff were Jim Starr, Austin Basham, head coach, and David Varrato. Below, The Demon Varsity squad seniors from top to bottom, left to right: Trent Thomas, Richard Bolin. Row 2, Juan Bustamante, Jake Brito, Lonnie Sloman. Row 3, Larry Virgin, Jim Noble, Bob Linke, Dwight Capshaw. Row 4, Jesse Martinez, Jerry Baldizan, Joe Montoya, Robert Cericola, Robert Dobyns.

Varsity Basketball Team Earns Respectable

Sam Chavez, a prospective basketball player, works his way into the basket for two points in the Demons loss at Sweeney Gym, to the Horsemen 65-74. Mike Quick, starting center, goes up for an easy two points in the Demons defeat of Belen, 67-34.

Bob Curtis, (34), starting guard, shoots for two points in the Demons win over the Pojuaque Elks, 71-39.

Under the guidance of two new coaches, Robert Ortiz and Ray Martinez, the Santa Fe Senior High School Demons ended the season with a 13-10 record, a winning season for the Demons. The Demons hosted the Capitol City Invitational Tournament January 19, 20, and 2 1 , in which the Damons placed fourth in play and wins. Teams participating in the tournament were the St. Michael's Horsemen, the Portales Rams, the Highland Hornets, the Santa Fe Senior High Demons, the Espanola Hornets, the Del Norte Knights, the Ron Calli Tigers, and the Belen Eagles. The following night Portales defeated the Demons 44-41. On Saturday January 21, the Demons lost to Highlands for a fourth place 60-50. In a series of five consecutive home games, the Demons averaged a four win, one loss record, with the loss coming from the hands of our cross town rivals, the St. Michael's Horsemen. The Demons defeated the Espanola Hornets by a 5 point margin of 75-70. The next four consecutive games were prosperous for the Demons as they took the second ranked Valley Vikings in a 78-76 victory.

Record Despite Rough Season, Tough Opponents

Pojuaque . . ' Taos Raton Portales St. Mikes Espanola Valley Manzano St. Mikes Del Norte Belen Portales Highland Robertson Espanola Los Alamos Albuquerque Rio Grande Sandia Highland Farmington West Mesa Gallup Del Norte Sandia

Demons 71 84 71 48 65 75 78 66 57 65 66 41 50 85 52 57 58 81 64 53 67 69 55 District 77 55

Opponent 39 68 49 46 74 70 76 68 87 59 34 44 60 66 60 51 53 72 78 66 *. 72 48, 58 48 65

Larry Virgin, Mike Quick and Sam Chavez look on with great amazement as someone shoots tor two points in the Demons win over Pojuaque 71-39.

Danny Vigil, (42), substitute guard, goes up for two points in the Demons easy rout of Pojaque.

Randy Whittemore, starting guard, shoots for one point in the Demons loss to our cross town rivals the St. Michael's Horsemen.

In First Year Coach Ortiz and Varsity Squad Santa Fe Senior High as they lost to Manzano 66-68 and to St. Michael's 57-87. But again the Demons proved they were capable of playing basketball as they beat the Del Norte Knights 65-59. Upon returning home, the Demons again took advantage of their playing ability as they won one game and lost one game. Holding an 8-4 record, the Demons took three consecutive games boosting their record to I 1-4. They hit, often somewhat typical of their season, a bad streak as they lost their next three consecutive games. The last home game for the Demons against West Mesa was in the Demons favor as they walked away with the game 69-48. The last game of the season against Gallup proved to be too much for the Demons as they lost by three points 55-58. The Demons slaughtering the Del Norte Knights with a score of 77-48, gave them a chance to enter into the quarter finals. W i t h a 1-0 record for the tournament the Demons ran into trouble against Sandia and last by a 10 point margin 65-55. Dennis Casados, 6'I" starting guard, lays up two more points for the Demons. Casados will return to play basketball for the Demons in the 67-68 season.

The 1966-67 Varsity Basketball Squad that compiled a 14-11 record are as follows, left to right standing, Sam Chavez, Dennis Casados, Mike Quick, Bob Curtis, and 'Dwight Capshaw. Kneeling: Donald Rael, Tommy Garcia and Randy Whittemore.

Establish a 14-11 Record

Head coach Robert Ortiz finds himself amazed with the outcome of the game. To his right is assistant coach Ray Martinez. With the guidance of these coaches the 1966-67 basketball team compiled a 14-11 record.

Top: Bobby Garcia, shoots for one point in the Demon-Horsemen game in which the Demons lost, 87-57. Middle: Bobby Garcia and Randy Whittemore lead the Demon basketball team through the victory line. Bottom: Randy Whittemore tries for two points during the confusion on the court. At his side are Mike Quick and Bob Curtis.

Santa Fe Senior High Regains State Gym Title

(Above) Senior Dale Hadley executes a perfect hand-stand on the parallel bars in the Santa Fe Capitol Invitation meet. (Below) Junior Judy Hawthorne displays her technique in the Girls Free Excercise Event at the Santa Fe Invitational.

Under the superb guidance and coaching of coach- Clarene Allen the Santa Fe Senior High School Boy's Gymnastics team traveled to Gallup, New Mexico to compete in the State Gymnastics Championship title where the small but powerful team took the State Championship title for the second time in a row, Spearheading the mighty Demon Gymnasts were Senior Leo Rios who is the state still rings champion, he also took fourth in tumbling, sixth on the parallel bars, second in vaulting, and third in All-Round title. Assisting Rios help rack up points was Senior Dale Hadley who has never been defeated on the horizontal bar making him the state champion in that event, he soon came around again to take sixth place in tumbling, third on the parallel bars, and fifth in AilRound competition. Other members of the team who scored very highly in competition were Senior Juan Bustamante, Junior Freddie Cardenas, and sophomores John and Mike Duran. The team after a hard and long time scored a total of 73'/2 points beating out their close rivals Lovington High School and Roswell High School by more than thirty points. Members of the team came from both Mid-High and the Senior High Schools. Those girls who failed to score but were outstanding among the girl gymnasts were Junior Judy Hawthorne, sophomores Louisa Simpson and Terry Martinez. The team ended with almost a perfect season except for one loss to a powerful gymnastics from Texas at the E.N.M.U. Invitation, where the team finished in- second place competing against 20 high schools.

(Above) The most difficult event to conquer is the steel rings to which Juan Bustamante has succeeded in doing. (Top right) Terry Martinez, sophomore of the team demonstrates her style of Free Exercise. (Bottom right) Freddie Cardenas, Junior member of the team displays a perfect L-seat on the parallel bars. (Below) As a member of the Gymnastics Team Senior Leo Rios was very proud to serve coach Clarence Allen for three full and successful years.

(Below) Senior, Dale Hadley who along with Leo Rios helped coach Clarence Allen the past three years.

Baca Brings First State Wrestling Title To

Above, left to right, Jerry Manzanares, Mike Rowten, Coach Esquibel, Dana Elliot, Anthony Corriz, and bottom Henry Baca. These boys placed in district action and went on to the state tournament. Top right, Rudy Castellano, who wrestled in the 120 weight division during the season, has his hands full with a Espanola Hornet. Right, Jose Romero starts the second period of the match as the referee gets into position to call the match.

Santa Fe High School This year Santa Fe Senior High's wrestling team finally gained its hard earned recognition. For the first time since wrestling became a major sport seven years ago, Henry Baca took the state title for 103, defeating Chico Diaz of Los Alamos. Baca's victory came in the third period after coming from behind and pinning Diaz. Baca was not alone in his triumph, however, as Jerry Manzanares took fourth in the 95 pound class. Before the state tournament, Henry Baca had won the district title at 103. Baca and four teammates, Jerry Manzanares, Mike Rowten, Anthony Corriz, and Dana Elliot earned trips to the state tourney by placing in district action. Starting out the season with promise of a good record and some state titles, the team won their first four meets before falling to the hands of Roswell Goddard, 36-13. Individual efforts were the outstanding points in the remaining meets. Henry Baca remained strong throughout the season, losing only one match, which came while he was wrestling in the 112 pound class. He was undefeated in the 103 pound class. The team also produced other fine wrestlers including Danny Baca 95, Mike Rowten 120, Anthony Corriz 133, Tony Rogers 154, who all compiled good records for the season.

Top. Henry Baca applies pressure on â&#x20AC;˘ a cradle hold as he works to pin his opponent. Baca took the state title in the 103 pound division. Middle, Mike Rowten struggles to get loose ' from his opponent. Rowten finished the season with a fine record. Left, Tony Rogers, who wrestled in the 154 pound weight class, begins to break down the enemy and pin him.

Santa Fe High's Boys Swimming Team Cops

(Top Picture left to right) Senior Lonnie Sloman, and Juniors Robert Mondragon and Bern Mullings all scored very highly in the State Meet.

(Above) Junior Bern Mullings and Freshmen David Grimes watch attentively as Peggy Rivera makes an easy win in the Girls 50 yd. Freestyle.

(Below) Andy Gonzales tells Coach Varrato all the trouble he faced in the 100 yard Breaststrolce as Bill Darmitzel and Robert Kahn Look on.

Under the sponsorship of Coach David Varrato, the Santa Fe Senior High School boys' swim team traveled to the University of New Mexico March 18, for the annual state swimming meet, where the small but enthusiastic team of thirteen boys took fourth place in state, beating out such schools as St. Pius, Albuquerque Boys' Academy, Sandia High, St. Mike's, Roswell-Goddard, Portales High, and Albuquerque Valley. The 200 yard Medley Relay consisting of Bern Mullings swimming Backstroke, Andy Gonzales, Churning Breast; Robert Kahn, Butterfly; and Mike Waganaar, anchoring the relay with the Freestyle; took a second place in that event. Demon swimmers placing in individual events were David Grimes with a First Place in the 100 yard Freestyle, timing at 52.3, the fastest in his career as a swimmer, and a second in the 200 yard Freestyle with a time of 1:56.0. The only other swimmer placing individually was Bern Mullings, taking a third place in the 100 yard Backstroke with a time of 1:01.0.

Fourth In State While G rls Hold NCAA Record (Below) Senior Elaine Horn holder of two state swimming records at the start of the Girls 50 yard Freestyle.

Members of the team who helped rack up points were Robert Mondragon and Nute Mullings, who just before the state swim meet at the N.M.A.A.U. Men's Open Indoor Swimming and Diving Championships, swam the mile swim placing 12 and 13 against the University of New Mexico and the University of Colorado. Andy Gonzales, Mike Waganaar, Robert Mondragon, and Robert Kahn all swam the 400 yard Freestyle Relay placing fifth in state in that event. A d d i n g t o the competition, Demon aquamen Lonnie Sloman, the only senior on the team, Bill Darmitzel, David Doles, Tom Ortiz, Orbery Sloman, Bill Conant, Bobby Darmitzel, and Buster Patty all failed to score but all show promise for next year's team. The Demons in all their effort scored a total of 30 points and ended with a season of ten wins and nine losses. For the second time in two years, Santa Fe H i g h School sponsored a girls swimming team coached by Amos Melendez. The girls in six meets won all six meets, bringing back top honors. Constantly pacing the team were Senior Elaine Horn, Junior Peggy Revira, and sophomore Maragret Waganaar, who made Santa Fe high history by smashing the fclCAA Women's 200 yard Individual Medley record with a time of 2:32.9.

(Top Picture) Orbery Sloman discusses the on coming Diving Event with fellow diver Buster Patty. (Middle Picture) Margaret Waganaar holder of an NCAA swimming record at the start of the 200 yard Individual Medley. (Bottom Picture right to left) Bern Mullings, Lonnie Sloman, Robert Kahn, and Andy Gonzales watch an event as coach Varrato talks with David Grimes.

Golf and Tennis Highlight Santa Fe

Two of Santa Fe High's spring sports, golf and tennis, enjoyed a better than average season but were unsuccessful in district and state tournaments. The tennis team went to its district the first week of May. Bob Curtis was the only netter to win district honors and a trip to the state tournament. Curtis took third place in district. Senior lettermen Roy Stephenson, Richard Bolin, and Peter Salsich led the team to a good record for the season. The team will be losing four top players, but three lettermen will return next year with needed experience. Among returning lettermen will be Morris Bell, Bruce Kohl, and Gary Dixon. Coach John Gunn's hopes also rest on racket men coming up from the

Mid-High. Top golfers this year were Keith Scheuer, Jim Healy, Mike Quick, and Kippy Siler. Mike Quick tees off for the Santa Fe High team at the Country Club golf course.

Bob Curtis was the outstanding tennis player for Santa Fe Senior High this past year. Undefeated through the regular season, he went on to place third in District but was unsuccessful in the state tournament.

Roy Stephenson was another senior letterman who helped the tennis team to an undefeated record during the regular season.

Senior High's Individual Spring Sport Season

Jim Healy, senior letterman, eyes the ball carefully before driving out of the sand trap.

Santa Fe High's top golfer, Keith Scheuer attempts to putt the ball out of the sand trap.

.Would you believe twins? Actually, Jim Healy's pose was so good the photographer took two pictures.

Keith Scheuer shows his winning form while teeing off. Scheuer was voted the outstanding Demon golfer.

SFSHS Demon Sprinter Garner Earns Title Of

The members of the 1967 track team were. Bottom row, left to right: Johnny Trujillo, Mike Ortiz, Hoyt Mutz, Sal Chavez, Pat Romero, Seferen Perea, and Gene Moya. Top row, left to right: Roger Montgomery, Doug Earp, Mike Brennan, Mark Harris, Tom Parmer, Jack Garner, Leslie Luchetti and Larry Brock.

Jimmy Trujillo hands the baton to Freddie Armijo in the 440 yard relay against Los Alamos.

The Santa Fe High School track team, coached by Salvador Perez, had a successful season. While they did not win any meets, they placed highly in most of them. The Demon sprinters placed fourth in the Alamosa relays, the Capital City relays, and the Tucumcar誰 track meet. They also placed fifth in the Grants Relays. Jack Garner was the only member of the Santa Fe team that went to the state tournament. He was also named Demon track man of the year by the Demon Boosters' club. Leslie Luchetti, was the only other member of the team who placed, taking fifth in the discus throw. Returnees for next year will be Freddie Armijo, Mike Brennan, Sal Chavez, Doug Earp, Johnny Gallegos, Mark Harris, Leslie Luchetti, Roger Montgomery, Gene Moya, Hoyt Mutz and Jimmy Romero. The Demon Imps did quite well this season, taking several firsts, and placing high in the meets they did not win. They promise to be a great help to the Demon varsity squad next year.

Trackman Of The Year

Larry Brock takes time out to watch an event at the Capitol City Relays

Jimmy Romero finishes first in the 880-yard relay at the Capital City Relays.

Bouncer Sena and Austin Basham compare times after the 440yard relay at the capital city relays.

Santa Fe High's star discus thrower, Jack Garner, places first at the Capital City Relays.

On your marks, get setâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;go . . . Jimmy Trujillo gets ready for the 100 yard dash.

Larry Virgin belts one out of the park as the catcher watches it sail over the pole.

Larry Virgin snags a fly ball as it sank deep into right field,

Santa Fe High Diamond

Left, Dennis Casados and Sammy Valencia exchange last minute instructions before taking the field. Right, Jimmy Bolin takes a well earned break between innings before getting back to the scorebook.

Larry Virgin gets ready to connect for another base hit.

Jerry Baldizan Rups one out in left field during the Del Norte game against the Knights.

Crew Completes Season With a .500 Record

The Santa Fe High School Demons baseball squad closed out their regular season May 4th by posting a 12-3 decision over Espanola at Ashbaugh Park. The win enabled the Demons t o finish the campaign at an even .500 with a 10-10 record. Coach Sann's pitching staff consisted of Larry Virgin, Jerry Baldizan, Sammy Valencia, David Gurule, and Dennis Casados. Jerry Baldizan pitched the only nohitter of the season as he shut out the Ravens of Rio Grande 1-0. Larry Virgin and Sammy Valencia also pitched some fine games for the Demons. Jerry Baldizan, Larry Virgin and Dennis Casados backed the pitching staff all year with their powerful hitting. Jerry Baldizan received two Trophies during the year as he was voted the Most Valuable Player in Baseball.

Coaches Charles Esquibel, and Troy Gann. stand watching the Demons take the Field in another contest at Ashbaugh Park.

Album

Santa Fe Senior High's New Administration

Jacob Olivas works diligently figuring out grade point averages for graduating seniors.

Calvin Ca pshaw, will take Orion Shockley's position as Superintendent of Santa Fe Public Schools in the early fall.

Office secretaries Mrs. Urban and Mrs. Pacheco look at to them by Mrs. Turner, financial secretary.

Principal Joe Casados, extreme right, discusses a school problem with, from left to right, Phillip Baca, Belina Ramirez, and Philip Bebo, all members of the School Board.

papers given

Starts Second Year

The second year at Santa Fe Senior High School saw many changes. With the resignation of Dwaine Raile, Joe Casados took over as the new principal. New buildings were added, and the roads leading to the high school are to be paved in spring. Arthur Newfield was added to the counseling staff, and a new assistant principal, James Odle, was assigned to help Mr. Casados with his numerous duties. Orion Shockley resigned as Superintendent and Philip Baca joined the School Board, replacing Philip McKee. In spite of the numerous changes, Santa Fe Senior High School gained a cafeteria and a new mechanical arts building. A library is the next prospect. With all sorts of buildings going up, the students thought it fitting to have the roads paved. They presented the City Council with a petition, offering the first $100 toward the worthy cause. The roads are expected to be paved by the time the '67-'68 school year is in session.

Santa Fe Senior High School Principal JoÂť Casados smiles, a welcome hello, to students as another school day begins.

Calvin Capshaw replaced Orion Shockley as Superintendent. Philip Bebo also resigned as Business Manager of School Activities, he will be replaced in the fall.

Counselor Mary Lane listens to one of the many problems the students presented to her, during a busy school day.

Newly assigned assistant principal, James Odle, signs an admit to class, for senior Larry Warren.

â&#x20AC;˘ James Odle Takes on William A . Andrews: BA, University of Oklahoma; FRENCH, G E R M A N ; German Club Sponsor.

William Andrews

Lee Armstrong

Lee Armstrong: BA, University of New Mexico; .MA, New Mexico Highlands University; ENGLISH, A N T H R O P O L O G Y ; Key Club Sponsor. Austin Basham: BS, New Mexico Highlands University; CURRENT EVENTS, U.S. HISTORY; Head Football Coach, Letter " S " Sponsor. Gladys Black: BS, East Central State Teachers College; MS, New Mexico Highlands University; BUSINESS EDUCATION. Marjory Carr: BS, West Texas State College; M A , University of New Mexico; SPEECH; Gavel Society Sponsor, Forensics Team Sponsor. Joseph Casados: BS, Arizona State University; University of New Mexico; PRINCIPAL.

MA,

Adreana Chavez: BS, New Mexico State University; H O M E E C O N O M I C S ; Future Homemakers of America Sponsor.

Austin Basham Marjory Carr

Adreana Chavez

Gladys Black Joseph Casados

Christine Click

Miss Carolina Padilla and Mrs. Marilyn Huber listen to Miss Judy Jones discuss a class problem before a faculty meeting.

Christine Click: BS, Southeastern Oklahoma State; M A , New Mexico Highlands University; BUSINESS EDUCATION.

Duties as New Assistant Principal of SFSHS Meridith Crowell: BA, University of Texas; CURRENT EVENTS, BUSINESS MATH, U.S. HISTORY; Ski Club Sponsor. Gladys Diefenbaker: BA, Central State Oklahoma College; ENGLISH: Future Teachers of America Club Sponsor. Reynalda Dinkel: BA, MA, University of New Mexico; ENGLISH, SPANISH; Pan American Club Sponsor. Clyde Faucett: BS, College of Santa Fe; MA, New Mexico Highlands University; M A + 3 0 , Stanford University; PHYSICS; Director of Athletics. Dolores Fidel: BSN, College of Mt. St. Joseph; SCHOOL NURSE. Dorthy Fitch: BS, Cornell University; HOME ECONOMICS; Future Homemakers of America Sponsor. Meridith Crowell Reynalda Dinkel

Gladys Diefenbaker Clyde Faueett

Troy Gann: BS, McMurry College; DRIVER EDUCATION; Baseball Coach. Alfredo Garcia: BA, College of Santa Fe; SPEECH, ENGLISH; Junior Class Sponsor. William Gill: BA, University of Oklahoma; MA, Boston University; ENGLISH, HUMANITIES: Drama Club Sponsor. John Gunn: BA, King College; MA, New Mexico Highlands University; U.S. HISTORY, CIVICS; Senior Class Sponsor (not pictured)

Dolores Fidel

Troy Gann

Dorthy Rteh

William Gill

Alfredo Garcia

Marilyn Hubar

Teachers Participated in Assemblies as Props Marilyn Huber: BA, Univeristy of Colorado; READING. Judy Jones: BA, University of Wyoming; ENGLISH. Mary Lane: BS, North Texas State College; MA, University of New Mexico; HEAD GUIDANCE COUNSELOR. Iris Laycook: BA, University of Colorado; MA, New Mexico Highlands University; LIBRARIAN. Stephen Lee: BA, St. Edward's University; MEA, University of Texas; U.S. HISTORY. Harold Longan: BA, Colorado State University; DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION; DEĂ&#x2021;A Club Sponsor. La Vera Lloyd: BA, College of Santa Fe; PSYCHOLOGY, CURRENT EVENTS. Ray Martinez: BA, College of Santa Fe; MA, New Mexico Highlands University; B Team Basketball; ALGEBA, BUSINESS MATH, BASIC MATH.

Iris Laycook Harold Longan Ray Martinez

Stephen Lee LaVera Lloyd /Bess McKennan

Bess McKennan: BA, M A + 3 0 , University of Colorado; U.S. HISTORY, AMERICAN PROBLEMS, ECONOMICS. Priscilla Mendoza: BA, Western New Mexico University; TYPING; B Squad Cheerleader Sponsor.

Robert Saam and Don Rea take the role of suckers in a cheerleader skit during an assembly.

Judy Jones

Mary Lane

for Cheerleader Skits and Judged Spirit Yells Robert Michaelson: BS, Nebraska State Teache/s College; BS, College of Santa Fe; MS, Oklahoma State University; PHYSICAL SCIENCE; Senior Class Sponsor. Romeo Moya: BFA, MMED, University of New Mexico; MUSIC APPRECIATION, (not pictured) Arthur Newfield: BA, Loyola University; MA, University of New Mexico; GUIDANCE COUNSELOR. Jacob Olivas: BA, College of Santa Fe; MA, University of Southern California; GUIDANCE COUNSELOR. Pat Oppenheim: BS, University of New Mexico; TYPING, NOTEHAND; National Honor Society Sponsor, (not pictured) Bettie Orona: BA, University of New Mexico; ENGLISH, (not pictured)

Arthur Newfield Peter Ortega

Jacob Olivas Carolina Padilla

Peter Ortega: BA, College of Santa Fe; LATIN. Carolina Padilla: BA, Western New Mexico University; RECORD KEEPING, ENGLISH, PERSONAL TYPING; A Squad Cheerleader Sponsor. Robert Penn: BM, Cornell College;" MA, University of Iowa; CONTEMPORARY MUSIC. BAND. Salvador Perez: BA, New Mexico Highlands University; MA, University of New Mexico; SPANISH; Pan American Club Sponsor.

Robert Michaelson

Priscilla Mendoxa

Robert Penn

Salvador Perex

Troy Gann, driver education teacher and baseball coach thoughtfully gaies info the Demon's Homecoming Bonfire.

Teachers Find Time For Other Various

Students look on as Principal Joe Casados mercilessly whacks at a beat up car with a sledge hammer, during homecoming week activities sponsored by Letter S Club. Frank Romero Robert Saam

Lucille Rue Charles Thomas

Clark Pontsler: BS, Western Illinois University; MS, University of Illinois; BAND. Ben Rael: BA, College of Santa Fe; M A , University of New Mexico: ENGLISH. Don Rae: BA, College of Santa Fe; ENGLISH; Future Teachers of America Club Sponsor; Student Council Sponsor; Senior Class Sponsor. Grant Reel: BA, M A , Colorado State; M E C H A N I C A L D R A W I N G ; Junior Engineering Technical Society Sponsor. Frank Romero: M A , Highlands KEEPING, BOOKKEEPING.

Clark Pontsler Don Rea

University

RECORD-

Lucille Rue: BA, M A , Louisiana State; BUSINESS L A W , BUSINESS M A T H , ALGEBRA, GEOMETRY.

Ben Rael Grant Reel

Robert Saam: BA, Texas Christian University; MFA, Yale University; ENGLISH, JOURNALISM, CREATIVE WRITING, LITERATURE STUDIES; Demon Tatler Sponsor, Para Manana Sponsor. James Sena: MS, Highlands University; CHEMISTRY, Chess Club Sponsor, (not pictured)

Activities to get away From Classroom routine Charles Thomas: BS, MA, Ohio University; TRIGONOMETRY, ALGEBRA. Elaine Thomas: BS, MA, University of New Mexico; COLLEGE ALGEBRA, BASIC MATH, ALGEBRA, GEOMETRY.

Elaine Thomas

Prescilla Trujillo

Valerie Tracy: BA, Stanford University; California State College; U.S. HISTORY WORLD GEOGRAPHY, Model U.N. Sponsor, (not pictured) Priscilla Trujillo: BA, New Mexico Highlands University; TYPING. CLERICAL OFFICE PRACTICE. Frederick D. Trussell: BA, Northeast Missouri State College, Columbia University; U.S. HISTORY. Jackie Varrato: BA, New Mexico Highlands University; SHORTHAND. TYPING; Senior Class Sponsor.

Frederick Trussell

Jackie Varrato

Counselor Mary Lane looki lost as to what has to be done next in preparation for the Snowball Formal.

Robert Vigil: BA, New Mexico Highlands University; BOOKKEEPING, CONSUMER ED. (not pictured)

Teachers? In our desks? You've got to be kidding! We are, it's just another faculty meeting, conducted by Principal Joe Casados.

Seniors Make Round of

Connie Gonzales, Demon Tatler editor, shows the rigors of a hard day's work on the newspaper.

Jeanne Bordner and Barbara' Ortiz the Horseman-Demon game.

Jake Brito pouts at an assembly because no one asked him to be a sucker.

Drummer Boy, Terry England, catnaps during spare time a t band practice.

100

paint

posters

for

Accomplishments, Have Round of Experiences

Whatever Anne Folks finds so funny the rest of us wish we knew.

Ellen Wycoff strikes a playful pose during her free time at noon.

Pam Vandanys, Carol Van Buskirk, and Wendy Raids take a moment from watching a pep assembly to gat their pictures taken.

101

Royal Blues.

KAREN AMES

MARTA ARCHULETA

Chosen for school spirit, academic achievement, contributions to their school, they are select . . . they are unusual. These students make up the '67 Royal Blues, the Who's Who of Santa Fe Senior High School. Whether editor of the school newspaper queen of the Snowball of Homecoming dances . . . winner of a creative writing or science award . . . leading cheers . . . or playing football, basketball, tennis, baseball . . . these are they. Most of their achievements are listed in the Senior Index next to their pictures. And for those who care to, you may find that information. However, somewhat in line with the theme of this book . ; . Student Life . . . these students contributed more than simply a list of merits by their names. A person is more than a name; a person is. And these students ARE; that's what made all the difference. Photographs, courtesy of David's Studio

HENRY BACA

1.02

SUZANNE BARKER STEVE BLISS

JANICE BATES

Royal Blues

JEANNE BORDNER

KATHY BURTTRAM

JAKE BRITO

MIKE BRINEGAR

KATHY CAMPOS

PAM BROWN

103

Royal Blues

ROSEMARIE CANO ROBERT CURTIS

DWIGHT CAPSHAW

KIM COLEGROVE

LEONARD DeLAYO PRISCILLA CANTU

104

Royal Blues

ROBERT DOBYNS

ED WIN A EVANS

CARMILLA DURAN

PATRICIA EAVES

LINDY GANS DIANE DUNBAR

Royal Blues

ALICE GARCIA

DALE HADLEY JACK GARNER

SUSAN HALE

CONNIE GONZALES

LORENZO GONZALES

106

Royal Blues

JIM HEALY

MARSHA LONG

ROBERT KEESING

RAYMOND MARTINEZ CRISIE KENNEY

BARBARA HOCKER

107

Royal Blues

ANNA MONTANO JAMES NOBLE

PATRICIA MORFORD

DIANA MONTOYA

BARBARA ORTIZ

PATRICK MONTOYA

108

Royal Blues

MACK SEWELL

BARBARA QUINTANA

LEO RIOS

DICK SHOCKLEY

CATHY RUTHERFORD

KEITH SCHEUER

Royal Blues

PETER SMITH

RANDY TEA

ROY STEPHENSON

SALLY STOKER

BECKY STAMM

TRENT THOMAS

Royal Blues

SAMMY VALENCIA

RANDY WHITTEMORE LARRY VIRGIN

SANDRA WALSH

LEE WILSON

ELLEN WYCOFF

Seniors Select Sammy Valencia as class

Leonard Acuna Olivia A l a r i d Karyn Ames Barbara Anaya Larry Anaya

Rose Anaya Arthur Andregg Gloria A n g e l Sheryl Anstey Philip Apodoca

Dorothy Aragon Marts Archuleta Priscilla Archuleta Susan Arellanes Frances Armijo

Olivia Armijo Priscilla Armijo Theresa Armijo Rodger Armstrong John Austin

Tyua Autry Anita Baca Dolores Baca Ernest Baca Henry Baca

112

president Jeanne Baca Josephine Baca Laura Baca Marqaret Baca Margie Baca

Martha Baca Mary Baca Max Baca Patsy Baca Donna Bailey

Jerry Baldizan Johnny Baldizan Richard Baldonado Ray Bandy Alice Barela

Olivia Alarid: DEÇA 4 . . . Karyn Ames: Demon Tatler 4; Gavel Society 4, Traveling Forensic Team 4; Ski Club 3; Pan American Club 2 . . . Larry Anaya: Para Manana Staff 4 . . . Marta C. Archuleta: Pan American Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Para Manana 3, 4, Business Manager 4; FTA Historian 3, 4; Girl's State Alternate 3; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Gavel Society 3 . . . Ernest Baca: Gavel Society 4, .Traveling Forensic Team 4 . . . Jeanne Baca: Pen American Club 4; DEÇA Treasurer . . . Joan Dolores Baca: Drill Team 3: GAA S^Pan American Club 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 . . .

Jill Soper strikes a dramatic pose as someone tries to make her talk on hush day.

113

Suzanne Barker Bruce Barna Joe Barton Janice Bates Clayton Behm

Bobby Benavidez Cordelia Benavidez Julian Benavidez Yolanda Benavidez Bill Bennet

Kathy Bennet Rob Berardinelli Fred Bertola Terrie Bitz Steve Bliss

Richard Bolin Shannon Bone Jeanne Bordner Mary Ellen Borland Anita Boulton

Suzanne Barker: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 2, Treasurer 4 ; Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4 ; Snowball Attendant 2, 3; Class Parliamentarian 2; Ski Club 2, 3 . . . Joe Barton: Letter " S " Club 3, 4 ; Baseball 2, 3; Wrestling 2 . . . Janice Bates: Honor Society 3, 4 ; Demon Tatler Staff 4 ; Band 3. 4 ; A l l State 3, 4 ; State Solo Ensemble 3, 4 ; Chess C l u b 4 . . . Julian Benavidez: V I C A 3, 4, Local President 3, State Vice President 4, N a t ' l Vice President Region V 4 . . . Steve Bliss: Para Manana Staff 4, Photographer 4 ; Student Council 3, 4 ; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 ; Honor Society 3, 4 ; Chess Club 3; G o l f 3 . . . Jeanne Bordner: Honor Society 3, 4 ; FTA 3, 4 ; Student Council 4 ; Alternate Varsity Cheerleader 4 ; Para Manana Staff 4 . . . Mary Ellen Borland: Student Council 3, 4 ; Ski C l u b 3; Para Manana Staff 4 ; Powderpuff 4 . . . Jimmy Bowlin: Student Council 2, 3, 4 . . . Jake Brito: Key Club 2, 3, 4 ; Letter " S " C l u b 3. 4 ; Football 2, 3, 4 ; Student Council 4 ; Class Vice President 3; Boy's State 3 . . . Larry P. Brock: Letter " S " Club 3, 4 ; Track 3, 4 ; Basketball 2 ; Gavel Society 4, Traveling Forensic Team 4 . . . Karen Brown: FTA 4 ; Gavel Society 3; Ski Club 3 . . . Pam Brown: Health Careers C l u b 3; Gavel Society 4 ; Drama Club Vice President 4 : Bowling Club 2, 3. 4 . . . Kathy Burttram: IMP Cheerleader 2, Student Council 2 ; Class Secretary 2 ; Snowball Queen 4 . . . Kathy Campos: Class Favorite 2, 3; Homecoming Queen 4 ; F H A Vice President 3, President 4 ; DEĂ&#x2021;A Rosemarie Cano: Kiwanis Youth Day 4 ; Student Council 3, 4 ; Health Careers Club 3; G A A 2, 3; O f f i c e Assistant 4 . . . Priscilla Cantu: IMP Cheerleader 2, Varsity 4 ; Student Council 4 ; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 ; Gymnastics 2, 3; G A A 3 . . . Dwight Capshaw: Key C l u b 2, 3, 4 ; Letter " S " Club 3. 4 ; Secretary 4 ; Football 2. 3, 4 ; Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Boy's State 3.

114

Juan Bustamente Andrew C de Baca Bernardo C de Baca Kathy Campos Rosemarie Cano

Priscilla Cantu Dwight Capshaw Diane Carbajal G i l b e r t Casados Rudy Castellano

Jimmy Bowlin Rosemary Braga Anthony Bransford Frank Bransford Irene Bransford

John Brenieser Mike Brinegar Jake Brito Larry Brock Judy Brown

Karen Brown Lourdes Brown Pam Brown James Bryan Kathy Burttram

Counselors assist Seniors in Choosing Colleges

Put up your dukes? Don't be alarmed, it's iust Barbara Ortiz and Chris Kamberg getting ready for the big powderpuff football game.

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Outgoing Seniors Remain active Through the

Randy Cecil Robert Cericola Lowell Chambers

Bernie Chavez Georgia Chavez Mike Chavez

Pauline Chavez Tom Chavez Waconda Clayworth

Mike Cline Kim Colegrove Mia Conant Debbie Corazzi Mark Corazz!

Louis Cordova Timmie Cordova Anthony Coriz Christie Coriz Marcella Corriz

Cheryl Cowan Judy Cruz Yolanda Cruz Bob Curtis John Danielson

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Year and Attend Annual Junior-Senior Prom

Lena Dantis Linda Dantis Dora De Anda Leonard DeLayo Mary Louise Delgado

Maxine Diedrick Dona Dillenschneider Robert Dobyns Richard Dominguez Elizabeth Dominick

Felix Dorame Carter Du Bois Randy Cecil: Dance Band 4, Marching Band 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Robert Cericola: Football 2, 3, 4; Letter "S" Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Key Club 4 . . . Waconda Clayworth: Drama Club 4; Bowling Club 4 . . . Mike Cline: Gestures 3; Track Manager 3, 4; Gavel Society 3, Vice President 4 . . . Kim Colegrove: Demon Tatler 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4; Para Manana Staff 4; Band 2, 3; FTA 3 . . . Yolanda Cruz: Powderpuff 3, 4: Pan American Club 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; DEĂ&#x2021;A 4 . . . Leonard DeLayo: Student Council 2, 3, 4. President 4; Letter "S" Club 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Demon Tatler Staff 3, 4, Advertising Editor 4; Boy's State 3 . . . Robert Dobyns: Key Club 3, 4, Letter "S" Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4, Vice President 4: Gavel Society Timekeeper 4 . . . Donna DuHaime: Demon Tatler Staff; Science Club 2; Student Council 2; Civil Air Patrol 2, 3, Adjutant 4 . . . Diana Dunbar: Gavel Society 3, 4, Traveling Forensic Team 3, 4; Drama Club 4; JETS 3 . . . Carmilla Duran: Student Council 2, 3, 4; Para Manana Staff 4; Demon Tatler Staff 4: Model UN 3: Kiwanis Youth Day 4; JETS 4 . . . Bill Duker: Boy's State 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Letter "S" Club 3. 4, Treasurer 4: Key Club 2. 3, 4; Student Council 4 . . .

Donna Du Hanime Bill Duker

Diana Dunbar Carmilla Duran

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Senior Students Participate I in Kiwanis Youth Day I

Eddie Duran Rudy Duran Victor Duran Karen Duvall Patricia Eaves

Dana Elliot Mildred Ellis Bill Ellison Rosemary Encinias Terry England

Christine Escudero Mary Ann Esquibel" Edwina Evans Jack Farmer George Fegan

Theresa Felix Xavier Fernandez Anne Folks

Susie Gabaldon Gene Gallegos Grace Gallegos

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Awards and Scholarships Given on Class Night

Richard Gonzales Rita Gonzales Rudy Gonzales Stephen Gonzales

Don Gray David Grieqo Lucy Griego Mike Griego

Bill Grizzle Johnny Gutierrez Dale Hadley

Susan Hale David Hall Sandra Harri;

Keith Hart Jim Healy Mark Heide Genevieve George: Pan American Club 4 . . . Nancy Gilpin: FTA 4 ; Health Careers Club 2: Pep Club 2; Bowling Club 4 . . . Connie Gonxales: Student Council 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, North-South 3, Head 4; Demon Tatler 3, 4, Editor 4 ; Girl's State 3: Class President 2 . . . Edward Gonzales: DECA President 4 . . . Priscilla B. Gonxales: Pan American 3, 4; DEÇA 4 . . . Don Gray: Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 4, Stage Band 4; JETS 4 . . . Bill Brizzle: Honor Society 3, 4 ; Student Council 3, 4; Traveling Forensic Team 4; Band 4; German Club 3, 4; All State Chorus 3, 4 . . . Johnny Gutierrez: VICA Vice President 4 ; Pan American Club Sergeant at Arms 4 . . . Sandra Harris: Gavel Society 4 ; Drill Team 2 . . . Jim Healy: Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Letter "S" Club 3, 4 ; Golf 2, 3, 4 ; Cross Country 3; Boy's State 3 . . . Annette Hernandez: Pan American Club 4 ; DEÇA Vice President 4. DECA Contest 4 . . . Susan Hale: Demon Tatler 3, 4, Exchange Editor 4 ; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Citizenship Committee Chairman 4, Convention '67 3, 4, State Convention 3; Ski Club 4 . . .

Anqie Hernandez Annette Hernandez Esther Hernandez

Gloria Jaramillo Antonio Herrera Judy Herrera

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Kathy BurHram smiles happily as she is crowned Snowball Queen of the Snowball Formal in Sweeney Gym.

Term Papers occupy seniors #til Senior Week

Louis Herrera Nancy Hobday Barbara Hocker Elaine Horn

Mike Home Karla Hunt Margaret Manda Anthony Jaramillo

Gloria Jaramillo John Jensen Albert Jiminez Frank Jiminez

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Gilbert Jiminez Tony Jiron Eddie Johnson Sherry Jolly Priscilla Jorgenson

Barbara Hocker: Honor Society 3, 4; Demon Tatler Staff 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4; Student Council 3, 4, Citizenship Committee Chairman 3, Ways and Means Committee 4, State Convention Delegate 3, 4 . . . Mike Home: JETS 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Student Council 2, 3; Track 2, 3, Manager 3; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 . . . Karla Hunt: Drill Team 2, 3: G A A 2, 3; DEĂ&#x2021;A 3 . . . Bob Keesing: Student Council 3, 4, State Treasurer 4; Ski Club 4: Para Manana Staff Photographer 4: Demon Tatler Staff Photographer 4 . . . Gwen Koch: Health Careers Club 3, Gavel Society 4 . . . Kay Lamoreux: Honor Society 3, 4 ; FTA 3, 4, Secretary 4 ; Band 2 . . . Marsha Long: Honor Society 4; Band Staff Marchers 3, 4; Marching Band 3. 4; Traveling Forensic Team 4 . . .

Kris Kamberg Bob Keesing Crisie Keeney Glen Kitfell Gwen Koch

Charles Koehler Nick Komis Kay Lamoreux

Mike Lawrence Laura LeBow Richard LeBow

Robert Lee Mikeline Leifeste Penny Leifeste

l i it really mal Steve Bliss, annual photographer looks at one of hi* masterpieces.

Bernice Leyba Robert Linke Marsha Long

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'67 Class Graduates Five Hundred Ninety two

Margaret Lopez Theresa Lopez Vincent Lopez Cathy Lovelace David Lucero

Edward Lucero Fred Lucero Gene Lucero Lupe Lucero Florinda Lucero

Geralynn Lujan John Lujan Mary Lujan Lynette Lynch Jimmy Lynn

Marvin Lyon Linda Maes Melinda Maes Elizabeth Mares Rose Marie Mares

Leonard Marke y Anthony Marquez Helen Marquez Mary Marquez Diana Martin

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Baldy Martinez Betty Martinez Carlos Martinez Christine Martinez

Cirila Martinez Frances Martinez Freddie Martinez Jessie Martinez

Kathy Martinez Linda Martinez Luis Martinez Ramon*

Catherine Lovelace: Student Council 3, Alternate 2, 4, State Convention 3, Honor Society 3, 4 : Varsity Cheerleader 3, North-South 3; Girl's State 3; Class Secretary 3; Homecoming Attendant 2 . . . Jimmy Lynn: VICA 4; Track 3, 4, Cross Country 3 . . . Rosemarie Mares: Student Council 3, 4; Office Assistant 4 . . . Ray Martinez: FTA 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3, President 4; Pan American Club 2, 3, Sergeant A t Arms 4; DEĂ&#x2021;A Historian 4, Chairman of Fund Raising 4; Student Council 2, 3 . . .

Ray Martinez Richard Martinez Roberta Martinez Roy Martinez Sal Martinez

Stella Martinez Theresa Martinez Victor Martinez Pamela Mason ShĂŽrley McDuff

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Bill McFarland Goldyne Mclnturff Carol McNulty Dolores Melchor Irene Mendoza

Kathy Merlino Lynn Meyer I Joe Mier Linda Miera Wilbert Miera

Gilbert Miribal Gayla Mitchell Cathy Montano Ray Montez Diana Montoya

Joe Montoya Linda Montoya Pat Montoya Phil Montoya

Philip Montoya Richard Montoya Sylvia Montoya Carol Moore

Helen Mora Cindy Morales Pat Morford Bill Morris

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Clubs elect Presidents in Spring For 1967-1968

Larry Morse Connie Narveson Jim Noble Pete Nylander Pete Olivas Agnes Ortega

Agnes Ortega Marcia Ortega Mary Ortega,. Barbara Ortiz Bernandette Ortiz

Dolores Ortiz Linda Ortiz Mike Ortiz Val Ortiz Frances Otero

Olivia Pacheco Elaine Padilla

Bill McFarland: Student Council 4; Gavel Society 4 . . . Carol McNulty: Drama Club 4 . . . Kathy Merlino: Gavel Society 4; Drill Team 3; FHA 2, 3 . . . Gayla Mitchell: Student Council 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Band Staff 4 . . . Ray Montez: Student Council 4; JETS Treasurer 4; Gavel Society 4, President of Minority Chapter 4; Bowling Club 2, 3; German Club Vice Chancellor 4 . . . Diana Montoya: Drama Club Secretary 4; Demon Tatler Staff 4; Gavel Society 4; FTA 3; Model UN 3 . . . Patrick Montoya: Pan American Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Para Manana Staff 4; DEĂ&#x2021;A State Contest 4; Student Council Citizenship Committee 4; Bowling Club 4; Gavel Society 3 . . . Sylvia Montoya: Pan American Club 4; Office Assistant 4 . . . Carol Moore: Student Council 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Gavel Society Secretary of Minority Chapter 4; Model UN 3 . . . Larry Morse: Student Council

Johnny Padilla Mel Padilla

2, Alternate 4; Gavel Society Parliamentarian 3; Key Club 2; Demon Tatler Staff 4 . . . Jim Noble: Latin Club President 4; Demon Tatler Sports Editor 4; Football 2, 3, 4, All State Honorable Mention 4; Key Club 3, 4: Letter "S" Club 3, 4 . . . Polo Olivas: German Club Treasurer 4; Gavel Society 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; JETS 4: Student Council 2, 4 . . . Barbara Ortiz: Girl's State 3; Loretta Youth Day 3; Para Manana Staff 4; Student Council 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; FTA 4 . . . Mel Padilla: VICA Parliamentarian 4.

Orlando Padilla Albert Palmer

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Steve Pearson Fernando Pena Ester Peperas Emily Peralta GĂŠraldine Perea

Lucille Perea Zeke Perea Judy Perez Eloisa Pine Frank Pineda

Marcella Pino Nancy Porter Theda Purley

Mike Quick Barbara Quintana

Edward Quintana George Quintana Joe Quintana Merici Quintana Loreen Ramirez

Nancy Porter: Student Council Publicity Committee 4 : Para Manana Staff 4 ; Powderpuff 3, 4 . . . Barbara Quintana: Student Council 3, 4 ; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 . . . George Quintana: V I C A Sergeant at Arms 4 ; Wrestling 4 . . . Joe A . Quintana: Letter " S " Club 4 ; Track 2. 3, 4 ; Football 3 . . . Margaret Reid: Health Careers C l u b 3 . . . Dora Romero: Band 2, 3; . . . Gloria Romero: Band 2, 3 . . . Evangeline Romero: Powderpuff 4 . . . Pat Romero: Speech Club 3, Gestures 3 . . . David Roybal: Honor Society 3, 4 ; VETS 3, 4, Vice President 4 ; Wrestling 4 . . .

Margaret Romero Martha Romero Mary Stella Romero Patricia Romero Patsy Romero

Robert Romero Veronica Romero David Root Cindy Rowten David Roybal

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Susie Randel Phyllis Register Margaret Reid Richard Rivera Aguinaldo Rodriguez

John Rodriguez Linda Rodriguez Max Rodriguez Patricia Rodriguez Charles Romero

Dora Romero Eileen Romero Gloria Romero Henry Romero Jose Romero

'67 Seniors Second Graduates ^M at New High School I

Edwina Evans shows alarm and questions the endless murders of MACBETH iust because he was ambitious.

129

David Roybal Floyd Roybal Frances Roybal

Gilbert Roybal Josie Roybal Robert Roybal

Rose Roybal Waldo Roybal Wilma Roybal

Cathy Rutherford Walter Sadler Carmen Saiz

Gerald Sandoval: JETS 3, 4; Letter "S" Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Basketball Manager 3; Concert Marching Band 2. 3; Boy's State Alternate 3 . . . Keith Scheuer: Demon Tatler Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3. 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. District Secretary 3; Golf 2. 3. 4 . . . Mack Sewell: Key Club 4; Para Manana Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Photographer 3; Gavel Society 3 . . . Dick Shockley: Ski Club 2, 3, 4. President 4 ; Student Council Parliamentarian 4; Key Club 3, 4; Demon Tatler Staff 4 . . . Kippy Siler: Golf 2, 3, 4; Gavel Society Vice President 4 . . . Sandy Slade: German Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; FT A 4 : Bowling Club 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4: Gavel Society 4 . . .

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Gilbert Salazar Mike Salazar Nancy Salazar Louise Salmeron Kathy Salvati Mary Jane Salvo

Leo Sanchez Leo Sanchez Louis Sanchez Vincent Sanchez Wilma Sanchez Dolores Sandoval

Gerald Sandoval Jeanette Sandoval Louise Sandoval Louise Sandoval Josie Santana Joe Schaumberg

Seniors Down juniors I in Powderpuff Football Game Keith Scheuer David Schmitt Sidney Schmitt Theresa Schmitt Ronnie Seel Deborah Seligman Barbara Sena

David Sena Eddie Sena Ernie Sena Gloria Sena Jim Sena Joe Sena Linda Sena

Yolande Sena Pete Serrano Mack Sewell Dick Shockley Kippy Siler Carlos Sisneros Sandy Slade

131

Spring Sees Selection of Senior Class Colors

Lonnie Sloman Margaret Smith Martin Smith Peter Smith Sharon Smith

Jill Soper Earl Sorensen Guy Stacy Becky Stamm Don Stark

Roy Stephenson Sally Stoker Bob S tothart

George Stumpff Sharon Svalberg Jo Ann Swinford

Richard Tapia Agnes Tapia Elizabeth Tapia

Gene Tapia Jenny Tapia Joe Tapia

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Mary Tapia Randy Tea

Dolores Tena Cecilia Tennyson

Edith Thayer Trent Thomas

Marilyn Thompson Tim Thompson Carolyn Threlkeld Linda Tomich Emma Torres

Sarah Trevino Clarabelle Trujillo Elsie Trujillo Mike Trujillo Pauline Trujillo

Rosemond Trujillo Rufina Trujillo Tom Turney Clydene Turonis Kathy Ulibarri

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Isle of Golden Dreams" dedicated to Seniors

Patricia Ulibarri Terry Ulibarri Louie Urban Margaret Urban Virginia Urban

Scott Vail Mary Valdez Phillip Valdez Sam Valencia Martha Varos

Anna Vigil Christine Vigil Georgia Vigil

Patricia Vigil Priscilla Vigil Richard Vigil

Rosemary Vigil Virginia Vigil Larry Virgin

Rusty Wafer Sandra Walsh Dolores Walton

134

of 1967 for the Annual Junior-Senior Prom Scott Vail: Concert Band 2. 3. 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4 . . . Philip Valdez: VICA Vice President 4, Chairman of Display Committee 4; Building Trades Delegate at State Convention 4 . . . Sam Valencia: Class President 4; Letter "S" Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Publicity Committee 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Para Ma'nana Staff 4; DEĂ&#x2021;A 4, State Contest 4 . . . Martha Varoi: Pan American Club 3, 4 ; G A A 3; Student Council 4; Powderpuff 3, 4: Office Assistant 4 . . . Virginia Vigil: Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Girl's State 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Gavel Society Secretary 4; Drama Club President 4 . . . Larry Virgin: Key Club 2, 3, 4; Letter " S " Club 2, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Boy's State 3 . . . Sandra Walsh: Honor Society 3, 4; JETS Secretary 3, 4: G A A 2; Office Assistant 3; Girl's State Alternate 3 . . . Dolores Walton: DEĂ&#x2021;A 4 . . . Janet Wilkerson: FTA 3, 4, Secretary 4; Gavel Society Parliamentarian 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Band 2, 3, State Solo Ensemble 2 . . . Kathryn Lee Wilson; Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; All State Chorus 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4 . . .

David Warren Larry Warren

Gene Waterman Gloria Waterman

Mary Waterman Dortha Wheeler

Ramona Wheeler Cary Wheelock Gregg White Randy Whittemore Betty Wicker

Philip Wilder Janet Wilkerson Linda Williams Lee Wilson Elizabeth Wollerman

Danny Wright Ellen Wycoff Terrie Young Elsa Yzaguirre Jaleen Ziegler

135

Above: Karen Cummings shows the Interest so typical of the Class of sixty-eight. Right: Nancy Bennet voices her enthusiasm while waiting for "Zozobra" to burn during the Fiesta de Santa Fe.

Juniors Are Lifted

Above: Carol Van Buslcirk and Wendy Fields pose> on this graceful stairway while on an ad-making spree for this yearbook. Right: (left to right) Anthony Jaramillo, Robert Romero, Gene Gonzales, Albert Gonzales and Anthony Bransford work on the "Police Blotter"-for their period IV newspaper, the "Pillion Gazette."

136

One of the projects of the Junior Class was the huge bonfire' during the SFHS Spirit Week. Jane Winkerman takes a catnap after completing her Geometry exam given during her sixth period class.

Above The Crowd Through Great Achievements

Below: A full stomach makes a happy heart as shown by the looks on Chris Barker's and Jan McCauley's faces during lunch. At right: Pat Durnell takes a break from her studies to smile for the camera.

137

Senaida Alire Danny Allen Anna Anaya Jimmy Anaya Kathy Anaya

Margaret Anaya Carlos Angel Frances Angel Antonio Apodoca Glenda Apodoca

An Extremely Enthusiastic Class Elects Officers

"Blowin' in the wind," Christine Barker (left) waits for Rosemarie Cano (top) to commence with her speech, during the Junior-Senior Class Officers Election.

Judie Apodoca Rosemary Aragon Tony Aragon Arthur Archuleta Christine Archuleta

Steve Archuleta Anita Arguello John Armijo Michelle Armijo Patsy Armijo

138

Leslie Austin Evelyn Baca Frank Baca Helen Baca Jo Ann Baca

Margaret Baca Martha Baca Mike Baca Theresa Baca Phillip Baldonado

Nancy Bandy Richard Barber

Fred Barela Mary Lou Barela

Rocky Barela Rose Marie Barela

Steve Wilkerson gives his speech for the office of ViceÂŤ President for Student Council.

Christine Barker John Barna Raymond Baros Kathy Beal Dave Beaty

Noel Marie Below Morris Bell Nancy Benner Joseph Benta

139

Monty Bilberry Judy Blea Rose Blea Verlin Blum Janet Boardman

Greg Boynton Glenda Brandie Barbara Bransford Michael Brennen Maria Brito

Monica Brock Robyn Brohard Sandi Broman Nancy Brunner Martin Buchsbaum

Juniors Help Homecoming Spirit With Bonfire

Barbara Bushneil Carolyn Byas Bret Byrd Mary Jane Candelaria Elizabeth Cardenas

Freddie Cardenas Desi Carrillo Larry Carrillo Lorraine Carrillo Miguel Carrillo

Dick Carlin Dennis Casados Jake Castellano Don Castner Dolores Catanach

140

David Cericola Charlie C de Baca Irene C de Baca Cindy Chapman Angela Chavez

Angie Chavez Antonia Chavez Joseph Chavez Mike Chavez Pete Chavez

Pete Chavez Robert Chavez Roy Chavez Sal Chavez Sam Chavez

Theresa Chavez Jody Cien Jean Coca Andrew Contreras Donald Coons

Carol Cooper Mercie Cordova Karen Cummings Patsy Dalton Dana Davis

Donna Davis Kathleen Davis Lorraine Davis Rise Davis Gay DeLonge

Denise De Valle Sandra Diercks David Dimas Gary Dixon Margaret Dixon

141

Bill Dofflemyer Christine Dominguez Eleanor Dominguez Sheri Drew Virginia Dry

Vicki Dunbar Colleen Duran Frank Duran Jenny Duran Pat Duran Pat Durnell

Juniors Join In To Promote

Doug Earp Patrick Elder

Tony Encinas Veronica Escudero Mary Ewig

Lisa Katz, Carol Van Buskirk, Barbara Sosaya, Judy Sandoval, Priscilla Archuleta and Rita Lebow anxiously await their chance to try out for B squad cheerleaders.

Kathy Eyman Paul Fegan Yvonne Ferra Wendy Fields Betsy Fislte

Melinda Fly

Barbara Forte Frances Frank Candace Franke Carlos Gaboldon Rose Gaboldon

142

Jimmy Gallegos John Gallegos Louise Gallegos Orlando Gallegos Elizabeth Garcia

Frances Garcia Jean Garcia Marcia Garcia Mary Garcia Pat Garcia Patsy Garcia

Santa Fe Senior High's Grand School Spirit Robert Garcia Rose Garcia Sarah Garcia Sarah Garcia Tommy Garcia Bernice Garduno

Lorraine Giros Peter Gomez Andrew Gonzales Benny Gonzales Bernadette Gonzales Eloisa Gonzales

Gene Gonzales Juanita Gonzales Michael Gonzales 'Mike Gonzales San Juana Gonzales Jane Gray

Ernest Griego Waldo Griego Lois Guffey Robert Guillen Connie G端nther

143

Ben Gurule David Gurule Lorraine Gurule Modesto Gurule Modesto Gurule

Gilbert Gutierrez Marty Gutierrez Dan Hanna Mark Harris Sally Harris Sandra Hart

Groovy Gals Grab Basketball Game After

Marilyn Hartsfield Billy Hawkins

Janet Hawthorne Judy Hawthorne

Pat Head Kenneth Herbert Is "Sugar an" Spice an' everything nice" true? Barbara Ortiz and Kris Kamburg make you wonder.

David Heeley Richard Heller Lawrence Hernandez Ramona Hernandez Carlos Herrera Patsy Herrera

Willie Herrera Judy Hicks Andrew Hill Jim Hoffman Joe Home Keith Hosack

Bill Hudson Erma Hurtado Benny Jacquez Trudy James Marshall Jaramillo

Theresa Jaramillo Dale Jennison Amy Jimenez Eloy Jimenez Josephine Jimenez Rita Jiron

Losing Football Game

Euqene Johnson Sheri Johnson

John Jones Richard Jones Lisa Katz Shirley Kennedy Nancy Kenney

Frank Kinq Gerry Kniqht Deborah Kaufman Bruce Kohl Maxine La Barge

Steve Wilkerson and Jane Gray exhibit a bit of the brotherly love (?) in the Class of '68.

Joe Lamb . Christine Lawless Rita Le Bow

Leroy Lemay Gary Lent Gene 'Leyba

145

Charlie Lopez Fred Lopez Jimmy Lopez Joe Lopez Mela Lopez Nora Lopez

Ruth Lopez Sheila Lopez Ismael Lovato Dorothy Lowance Bruce Lowe Lannis Loyd

Lawrence Lucero Leroy Lucero Marcella Lucero Ninfa Lucero Leslie Luchetti David Lujan

Isle of Golden Dreams/# Serves As Theme

Gloria Lujan Nora Lujan Rosalita Lujan Tessie Lujan Selene Luna Mike Madrid

Tito Madrid David Maes Dennis Maes Leona Maes Marcella Maes Mary Maestas

Jerry Manzanares Louie Mares Layne Marino Anqie Martinez Barbara Martinez Betty Martinez

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Bob Martinez Calvin Martinez Consuelo Martinez Danny Martinez Debbie Martinez Dina Martinez

Dorothy Martinez Eddie Martinez Henry Martinez Kathy Martinez Lenny Martinez Leo Martinez

Marquita Martinez Pat Martinez Patsy Martinez Rose Martinez Rosemary Martinez Rosemary Martinez

Of Junior-Senior Prom

Rudy Martinez Patsy Mascarenas Alva McBride

Jan McCauley Anthony McCrossen Thomas Mclnterff Beth McMillan Ellen McNulty Marion Mendonca

Diane Mettich Rita Miera Connie Miller Linda Miller Susan Miller Tommy Milner

Minnie Miribal Robert Mondragon Clarita Montano Corine Montano Melinda Montano Alex Montoya

147

Angela Montoya Cecilia Montoya Chris Montoya David Montoya Irene Montoya Martha Montoya

Junior Classmen Carefully Choose Clubs Mary Montoya Raymond Montoya Robert Montoya Sally Montoya Steve Montoya

Tony Montoya Linda Moore Gail Morris Gene Moya Debbie Mulford

Bern Mullings Raymond Muniz Hoyt Mutz Eva Naranjo Cloudy Narvaiz

David Narvaiz Larry Narvaiz Helen Nicholson Richard Nolasco David Nothwang Alice O'Delle

Barbara O'Harron Barbara O'Riley Edward Ortega Juan Ortega Marcella Ortega

148

Rosina Ortega Silver Ortega

Sue Ortega Connie Ortiz

Ouch! Jimmy Romero cries out as Larry Virgin delivers his 25 swats for Letter S initiation.

Cynthia Ortiz Dennis Ortiz

Evelyn Ortiz Gerald Ortiz Margaret Ortiz Margaret Otero Alfred Padilla Eloisa Padilla

Charles Padilla Patsy Padilla Patsy Padilla Rose Padilla Virginia Padilla Jim Palmer

Tom Parmer Linda Parker Lynn Payne Jackie Peck â&#x20AC;˘ Mary Ann Pena Stella Pena

Sonja Peperas Ramon Perea Lee Phillips James Piatt Steve Pike

Chris Puckett Edwina Quintana Jo Ann Quintana Bernadette Romero Chris Rael Donald Rael

Lupe Rael Norman Ragle Lucy Ramirez Mike Rascon Ray Rascon

John Read Jim Rives Anthony Rivera Peggy Rivera

Richard Rivera Rosella Rivera Kenny Roach Ray Rodgers Randy Rodgers

Anita Rodriguez Ann Rodriguez Barbara Rodriguez Fred Rodriguez

Gloria Rodriguez Marta Rodriguez Pat Rodriguez Rosie Rodriguez Sandra Rodriguez

Steve Rodriguez Tony Rodgers Bella Romero Benny Romero Bernadette Romero Eddie Romero

150

Felicitana Romero Frank Romero Frank Romero Jimmy Romero John Romero Lillian Romero

Juniors Sponsored Bermuda Day on Seniors1 Day

Members of the SFHS marching Band stand at attention in formation during a half-time show.

Lorenzo Romero Lucy Romero Mary Romero

Pat Romero Patsy Romero Rita Romero

Robert Romero Bobby Rougemont Mike Rowten

Barbara Roy bal Gary Roybal GĂŠraldine Roybal Julia Roybal Lupe Roybal Patsy Roybal

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Paula Roybai Pricilla Roybai

Phillip Roybai Rebecca Royba! Robert Roybai Roberta Roybai

David Rubio Barbara Rutherfor Leo Salazar Marcella Salazar Patricia Salvati Andrew Sanchez

Ce'cilia Sanchez Gilbert Sanchez James Sanchez John Sanchez Maida Sanchez

Mary Louise Sanchez Mathew Sanchez Sammy Sanchez Sandra Sanderson Carmelita Sandoval

Juniors Look Forward to Being Seniors Jo Ann Sandoval Judy Sandoval Liz Sandoval Marqaret Sandoval Bobby Sandoval Richard Sandoval

Virqinia Sandoval Rebecca Santana Ted Scanlon Gwen Schrader Deline Scott Susan Scott

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Vioma Selph Marcy Segovia Carol Sena John Sena Juanita Sena Marcella Sena

Rebecca Sena Robert Sena Kaye Seright A n i t a Sewell Phil Sheridan Linda Shoemaker

Varsity candidates strike a sexy pose. Top row: Crisie Kenney and Connie Gonzales. Bottom row: Rita LeBow and Sherry Johnson. Not shown: Becky Stamm.

Linda Sieters Carlos Silva

Diana Skipper Jimmy Smith

Rom my Solano Rose Solano

Barbara Sosaya

Sally Spaid Allan Stanford Beth Steele George Stracke Rodney Straften

Don Stone Kathy Strong Barry Svelberg Jerry Sylva Judy Tachau Adelita Tafoya

Chris Tafoya Ernestine Tapia Gloria Tapia Josie Tapia Tonya Tapia

Michael Tavelli Rose Templeton Navor Tercero Jeff Teutsch Christopher Thomas Katie Thompson

Don Thowmen Raul Torrez Rey Torrez Detti Tourville Gary Towndrow Kathy Trismmer

Alfonso Truiillo Amelia Truiillo Fabian Truiillo

Several Studies Serve Frank Truiillo George Trujillo Harold Trujillo Maria Truiillo Patsy Trujillo Rene Trujillo

Sandy Trujillo Victor Trujillo Robert Trogget Diana Soce Christine Ulibarri Richard Ulibarri

Nina Urban Gloria Urioste Isabel Valdez Robert Valdez Mary Valencia

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Carol Van Buslcirk Pam Vandersys Fred Velarde James Velarde Elizabeth Vigil Helen Viqil

Marcella Vigil

Rita Vigil Roseann Vigil Andrew Villa Richard Villa Brad Warner

John Waterman Linda Wheaton John Wheeler Alice Whipple Gene White Mary Wicker

Steve Wilkerson Cecillia Williams Jane Winkleman

As Junior's Success Jim Wofford David Wright Patty Wyloge Charlotte Yazza Edna Zamora

Gene Zamora Nick Zeigler Virginia Zipple Jamie Young Theresa Fernandez

Barbara Trujillo Johnny Sena Delbert Vigil

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^^^H 161 162 170 166 160 162 168 163 161 168 168 158 163 167 159 169 169 170 167 164 162 163 161 163 160 159 165 164 169 159 170 158 166 164 160 161 165 162

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159

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CECIL

SHERWOOD'S CHEVRON

168

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GUARANTEE

Lois Suffey

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HAMBURGER HEAVEN

SCHIFANI BROTHER PRINTING CO. H

Nancy Kenny, Lisa Katz, Virginia Dry

169

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HEALY-MATTHEWS STATIONERS Bob Stothart Lois Guffey Bill Duker

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I BIG JO I LUMBER CO. Anita Sewell Gerry Knight

Let Them Build for You

SEWELL & STANTON CONTRACTORS

170

Index NOTE: Throughout this index, the asterisk indicates a faculty member.

A Acuna, Leonard—112. Alarid, Olivia—54, 112. Alire, Senaida—138. Allen, Clarence*—79. Allen, Danny—138. Ames, Karyn—28, 102, 112. Anaya, Anna—23, 138. Anaya, Barbara—51, 112. Anaya, Jimmy—138. Anaya, Kathy—138. Anaya, Larry—29, 112. Anaya, Margaret—138. Anaya, Rose—112. Andregg, Arthur1—112. Andrews, Bill*—18, 25, 31, 94. Angel, Carlos—138. Angel,, Frances—138. Angel, Gloria—112. Anstey, Sheryl—112. Apodaca, Antonio—138. Apodaca, Glenda—41, 138. Apodaca, Judy—138. Apodaca, Phillip—112. Aragon, Dorothy—I 12. Aragon, Rosemary—138. Aragon, Tony—138. Archuleta, Arthur—138. Archuleta, Christine—138. Archuleta, Marta—22, 29, 102, 112. Archuleta, Priscilla—I 12, 142. Archuleta, Steve—53, 138. Arellanes, Susan—112. Arguello, Anita—138. Armijo, Frances—112. Armijo, Freddie—86. Armijo, John—46, 138. Armijo, Michelle—138. Armijo, Olivia—112. Armijo, Patsy—138. Armijo, Priscilla—112. Armijo, Theresa—54, 112. Armstrong, Lee*—37, 94. Armstrong, Rodger—112, 161. Austin, John—46, 112. Austin, Leslie—58, 139. Autry, Tyua—10, 112.

B Baca, Anita—112. Baca, Dolores—23, 112. Baca, Ernest—112. Baca, Evelyn—23, 139. Baca, Frank—139. Baca, Helen—139. Baca, Henry—38, 80. 81, 102, 112. Baca, Jeanne—12, 23, 54, 55, 113. Baca, Jo Ann—139. Baca, Josephine—54, 113. Baca, Laura—61, 113. Baca, Margaret—23, 113. Baca, Margaret—139. Baca, Margie—113. Baca, Martha—113. Baca, Martha—139. Baca, Mary—113. Baca, Max—113. Baca, Mike—23, 139. Baca, Patsy^—113. Baca, Theresa—139. Bailey, Donna—113. Baldizan, Jerry—38, 72, 73, 89, 113. Baldizan, Johnnie—38, 113. Baldonado, Phillip—139. Baldonado, Richard—113. Bandy, Nancy—24, 139. Bandy, Ray—113.

Barber, Richard—139. Barela, Alice—113. Barela, Fred—139. Barela, Mary Lou—139. Barela, Rocky—139. Barela, Rose Marie—22, 23, 43, 139. Barker, Christine—9, 17. 19, 137. 138. 139. Barker, Suzanne—9, 14, 21, 25, 28, 102, 114, 161. Barna, Bruce—114. Barna, John—31, 139. Baros, Raymond—139. Barton, Joe—114. Basham, Austin*—34, 35, 38, 39, 73. 87, 94. Bates, Janice—21, 25, 28, 33. 56. 59. 102, 114. Beal, Kathy—139. Beaty. Dave—41, 56. 139. Behm, Clayton—114. Below, Noel—139. Bell, Dana—56. Bell, Morris—139. Benavidez, Bobby—114. Benavidez, Cordelia—114. Benavidez, Julian—114. Benavidez, Yolanda—114. Bennet, Bill—114. Bennet, Kathy—28, I 14. Bennet, Nancy—30, 136, 139. Benta, Joseph—139. Berardinelli, Rob—62, 114. Bertola, Fred—38, 114. Bilberry, Monty—56, 140. Bitz, Terrie—114. Black, Gladys*—48, 94. Blea, Judy—140. Blea, Rose—140. Bliss. Steve—24. 25, 29, 102. 114. 123. 159, 163, 168. Blum, Verlin—29, 30, 37. 140. Boardman, Janet—30, 140. Bolin, Richard—30, 31, 38. 41. 71. 72, 73, 114. Bone, Shannon—114. Bordner, Jeanne—11, 25, 29, 40, 42, 64, 100, 103, 110, 114, 158.. Borland, Mary Ellen—29, 114, 159. Boulton, Anita—58, 64, 114. Bowlin, Jimmy—88, I 15. Boynton, Greg—31, 140. Braga, Rosemary—115. Brandie, Glenda—140. Bransford, Anthony—115, 136. Bransford, Barbara—23, 140. Bransford, Frank—115. Bransford, Irene—115. Brenieser, John—115. Brennen, Michael—86, 140. Brinegar, Mike—56, 57, 58, 103, 115. Brito, Jake—14, 21, 36, 37. 39. 72. 73. 100, 103, 110, 115. Brito. Maria—10, 38, 140. Brock, Larry—38, 86, 87, 115. Brock, Monica—30, 140. Brohard, Robyn—140. Broman, Sandra—16,41, 140. Brown, Judy—115. Brown, Karen—115. Brown, Lourdes—115. Brown. Pam—32. 103, 115. Brunner, Nancy—140. Bryan, James—115. Buchsbaum, Martin—140. Burttram, Kathy—14, 65, 103. 115. 122. Bushneil, Barbara—24, 26, 140. Bustamante, Juan—38, 53. 72. 73. 79. 114. Byas, Carolyn—56, 140. Byrd, Bret—140.

171

c C de Baca, Andrew—114. C de Baca, Bernardo—42, 54, 114. C de Baca, Charlie—141. C de Baca, Irene—141. Campos, Kathy—10, 13, 23, 42. 43, 54, 103, 114. Candelaria, Mary Jane—140. Cano, Rose Marie—22. 104, 114. 138. Cantu. Priscilla—11. 40, 104, 114. Capshaw, Calvin—92. Capshaw, Dwight—37, 38. 41. 72. 73. 76. 104, 114. Carbajal, Diane—114. Cardenas, Elizabeth—140. Cardenas, Freddie—79, 140. Carillo, Desi—140. Carillo. Larry—140. Carillo, Lorraine—140. Carillo, Miguel—140. Carlin, Dick—140. Carr, Marjorie*—26, 94. Casados, Dennis—76, 88, 140. Casados, Gilbert—114. Casados. Joe*—13, 42. 92. 93. 94, 98, 99. Castellano, Jake—140. Castellano, Rudy—80, 114. Castner, Don—140. Catanach, Dolores—140. Cecil, Randy—57. 116. Cericola, David—31, 141. Cericola, Robert—36, 44, 71. 72. 73. 116, 159. Chambers, Lowell—56, 116. Chapman, Cindy—32, 58, 141. Chavez, Adriana*—50, 94. Chavez, Angela—56, 141. Chavez, Angie—141. Chavez, Antonia—141. Chavez, Bernie—116. Chavez, Georgia—116. Chavez, Joseph—141. Chavez, Mike—116. Chavez, Mike—141. Chavez, Pauline—116. Chavez, Pete—141. Chavez, Pete—141. Chavez, Robert—141. Chavez, Roy—141. Chavez, Sal—72. 86, 141. Chavez, Sam—71, 74, 75, 76, 141. Chavez, Theresa—141. Chavez, Tom—116. Cien, Jody—141. Clayworth, Waconda—32, 116. Click, Christine*—49, 94. Cline, Mike—116. Coca, Jean—141. Colegrove. Kim—28, 29, 65, 104. 116. Conant, Mia—116. Contreras, Andrew—141. Coons, Donald—141. Cooper, Carol—141. Corazzi, Debbie—116. Corazzi, Mark—63, 116. Cordova, Louis—116. Cordova, Mercie—141. Cordova, Timmie—I 16. Coriz, Anthony—80, 116. Corriz, Christie—116. Corriz, Marcella—116. Cowan, Cheryl—12, 116. Crowell, Dede*—95. Cruz, Judy—116. Cruz, Yolanda—23. 43. 54. 116. Cummings, Karen—6, 17, 18. 136, 141. Curtis, Bob—38. 63. 74, 76, 77. 84. 104. 116.

D Oalton, Patsy—141. Danieli, Danny—19, 4 1 . Danielson, J o h n — 1 1 6 . Dantis, Lena—117. Dantis. Linda—117. Davis, D a n a — 1 4 1 . Davis, D o n n a — 1 4 1 . Davis. Kathleen—56, 59, 141. Davis, L o r r a i n e — 1 4 1 . Davis. Rise—141. De A n d a , D o r a — 5 1 , 117. DeLayo, Leonard—8, 9, 13, 24, 28, 104, 117. Delgado, M a r y Louise—117. DeLonge, G a y — 3 2 , 141. DeValle. Denise—141. Diedrick, Maxine—117. Diefenbaker, G l a d y s * — 4 2 , 95. Diercks, S a n d r a — 1 4 1 . Dillenschneider, Dona—15, 65, 117. Dimas, D a v i d — 1 4 1 . Dinkel. Reynalda*—23, 95. Dixon, G a r y — 3 7 , 141. Dixon, M a r g a r e t — 4 9 , 141. Dobyns, Robert—37, 3 8 , 4 1 , 72, 73, 105. 117. Dofflemeyer. Bill—142. Dominguez, Christine—142. Dominguez, Eleanor—30, 142. Dominguez, Richard—117. Dominick, Elizabeth—117. Dorame, Felix—117. Drew, Sheri—142. Dry. Virginia—142. 169. DuBois. Carter—117. DuHaime, Donna—28, 117. Duker, Bill—37. 38. 39. 66, 117, 165, 170. Dunbar, Diana—32, 105, 117. Dunbar, Vickie—142. Duran, C a r m i l l a — 2 1 , 28, 29, 52, 53, 105, 117. Duran, Colleen—142. Duran, Eddie—118. Duran, Frank—142. Duran, Jenny—142. Duran, Pat—142. Duran, Rudy—118. Duran. Victor—118. Durnell, Pat—137, 142. Duvall. Karen—118.

E Earp, Doug—86. 142. Eaves, Patricia—15, 60, 6 1 . 65, 66, (05, 118. Elder, Patrick—32, 142. Elliot, Dana—80, 118. Ellis, M i l d r e d — 1 1 8 . Ellison, Bill—56, 57, 118. Encinias, Rosemary—118. Encinias, Tony—142. England, Terry—56, 57, 59, 100, 110. 118, 159. Escudero, Christine—118. Escudero, Veronica—142. Esquibel. C o a c h * — 8 0 , 89. Esquibel, M a r y A n n — 1 1 8 . Evans, Edwina—54, 55, 105. 118, 129. Ewing, M a r y — 2 8 , 142. Eyman, Kathy—142.

F Farmer. Jack—118. Faucett. C l y d e * — 3 8 . 95. Fegan, G e o r g e — 4 1 , 118. Fegan. Paul—41, 142. Felix. Theresa—10, 118. Fernandez, Theresa—155. Fernandez, Xavier 1 —59, 118. Ferra, Yvonne—142. Fitch. D o r o t h y * — 4 3 , 95. Fields. W e n d y — 1 0 . 16, 1 7 , 4 1 , 101. I l l , 136. 142.

Fiske. Betsy—142. Fitch. D o r o t h y * — 4 3 , 94. Fly. M e l i n d a — 5 6 . 58. 142. Folks. A n n e — 8 . 14. 101, I I I , 118, 161. Forte, Barbara—142. Frank, Frances—142. Franke, C a n d i c e — 1 4 2 .

G G a b a l d o n , Carlos—142. G a b a l d o n , Rose—142. G a b a l d o n , Susie—118. Gallegos, G e n e — 1 1 8 . Gallegos, G r a c e — 1 1 8 . Gallegos, Irene—119. Gallegos, J i m m y — 1 4 3 . Gallegos. Johnny—38, 7 1 , 72, 143. Gallegos, Louise—143. Gallegos, O r l a n d o — 1 4 3 . Gallegos, Theresa—119. G a n n , Troy*—50, 89, 95, 97. Gans, Lindy—25, 26, 27, 66, 105. 119. Garcia, Agnes—54, 119. Garcia, Alfredo*—95. G a r c i a , A l i c e — 1 0 6 . 119. G a r c i a . Bobby—38. 77. 119. G a r c i a , Carlos—119. G a r c i a , Connie—12, 119. Garcia, Don—119. G a r c i a , Elizabeth—143. G a r c i a , Frances—143. G a r c i a , Jean—143 G a r c i a , M a r c i a — 5 8 , 143. Garcia, Mary—143. G a r c i a , Pat—143. G a r c i a , Patsy—143. G a r c i a , Peter—I 19. Garcia, Robert—143. G a r c i a , Rose—143. G a r c i a , Sarah—143. G a r c i a , Sarah—143. G a r c i a , Tommy—72, 76, 143. G a r d u n o , Bernice—143. Garner, Jack—38, 86, 87, 106, 119. G e e , Rosemary—119. G e o r g e , Donna—120. George, Genevieve—23, 50, 120. Gerzanich, Ben—120. G i l b r e t h , Elaine—120. G i l l , W i l l i a m * — 1 8 , 32, 95. G i l p i n , N a n c y — I I . 42, 120. Glassmire, M a r c — 5 1 , 120, 143. Gomez, Barbara—23, 120. Gomez, J o e — 1 2 0 . Gomez, Peter—143. Gonzales. A l b e r t — 1 2 0 , 136. Gonzales, A n d r e w — 2 3 , 82, 83, 143. Gonzales, Benny—38, 72, 143. Gonzales, Bernadette—143. Gonzales, Connie—25, 28, 40. 100, 106. 110, 120. 153. Gonzales, Edward—54, 55. 120. Gonzales, Eloisa—143. Gonzales, Gene—136, 143. Gonzales, Genevieve—23, 120. Gonzales, J o A n n — 2 3 , 120. Gonzales, Jose—120. Gonzales, Juanita—143. Gonzales, Julian—120. Gonzales, Karla—12. Gonzales, Lorenzo—26, 27, 106, 120. Gonzales, M a r t h a — 1 2 0 . Gonzales, M a r y A n n — 1 2 0 . Gonzales, Mary Ester1—120. Gonzales, Michael—143. Gonzales. Mike—29, 38, 72. 143. Gonzales, Nancy—120. Gonzales, O l i v i a — 1 2 0 . Gonzales, O r l a n d o — 1 2 0 . Gonzales, Priscilla—23, 54, 55, 120. Gonzales, Rachel—120. Gonzales, Richard—46, 121. Gonzales, R i t a — 1 2 1 .

172

Gonzales, R u d y — 1 2 1 . Gonzales, San Juana—143. Gonzales, S t e v e n — 1 2 1 . G r a y , Don—53, 56, 57, 59, 121. G r a y . Jane—17, 25, 56, 58, 143, 145. G r i e g o , David—54, 121. G r i e g o , Ernest—143. Griego, Lucy—121. Griego, Mike—121. G r i e g o , W a l d o — 7 2 , 143. Grizzle, B i l l — 1 2 1 . G u f f e y . Lois—29, 143, 169, 170. Guillen, Robert—143. Günther, Connie—143. Gurule, Ben—144. Gurule, David—144. Gurule, Lorraine—144. Gurule, M o d e s t o — 1 4 4 . Gurule, M o d e s t o — 1 4 4 . Gutierrez, G i l b e r t — 1 4 4 . Gutierrez, J o h n n y — 1 2 1 . Gutierrez, M a r t y — 1 4 4 .

H Hadley, Dale—78, 79, 106, 121. Hale. Susan—6, 28, 106, 121. Hall. David—121. Hanna, Dan—144. Harris, M a r k — 8 6 , 144. Harris, Sally—144. Harris, S a n d r a — 1 2 1 . Hart, Keith—121. H a r t , Sandra—144. Hartsfield, M a r i l y n — 5 6 , 144. Hawkins, Billy—37, 72. 144, 158. Hawthorne, J a n e t — 5 6 , 144. Hawthorne, J u d y — 5 8 , 78, 144. H e a d , Pat—56, 57, 144. Healey, J i m — 3 7 , 38, 85, 107, 121. H e b e r t , Kenneth—144. Heeley, David—144. Heidi, Mark—121. Heller, Richard—144. Hendrix, Maxine—54, 55. Hernandez, A n g i e — 1 2 1 . Hernandez. A n n e t t e — 2 3 , 54, 55, 121. Hernandez, Ester—121. Hernandez, G l o r i a — 1 2 1 . Hernandez, Lawrence—144. Hernandez, Ramona—144. Herrera, A n t h o n i o — 1 2 1 . Herrera, Carlos—144. Herrera, J u d y — 1 2 1 . Herrera, Louis—122. Herrera, Patsy—144. Herrera, W i l l i e — 1 4 4 . Hicks, J u d y — 1 4 4 . Hill, Andrew—144. H o b d a y , Nancy—122. Hocker, Barbara—28, 107, 122. Hoffman, Jim—144. H o r n , Elaine—83, 122. H o m e , J o e — 2 6 , 53, 144. H o m e , M i k e — 5 2 , 53, 63, 122. Hosack, Keith—144. Huber, M a r i l y n * — 1 9 , 32, 94, 95. Hudson, B i l l y — 3 1 , 4 4 , 145. Hunt, Carla—122. H u r t a d o , Erma—145.

I Irlande, M a r g a r e t — 1 2 2 .

Jacquez, Benny—145. James, T r u d y — 3 1 , 145. Jaramillo, A n t h o n y — 1 2 2 , 136. Jaramillo, G l o r i a — 1 2 2 . Jaramillo, Marshall—145. Jaramillo, Theresa—145. Jennison, Dale—145. Jensen, John—122. Jimenez, A l b e r t — 1 2 2 . Jimenez, A m y — 1 4 5 .

Jimenez, Eloy—145. Jimenez, Frank—122. Jimenez, Gilbert—123. Jimenez, Josephine—145. Jiron, Rita—56, 145. Jiron, Tony—123. Johnson, Eddie—123. Johnson, Eugene—-22, 145. Johnson, Sheri—9, 39. 40. 41, 145. 153. 165. Jolly, Sherry—123. Jones, John—30, 56, 59, 72, 145. Jones, Judy*—17, 94, 96. Jones, Richard—37. Jones, Sarah—30, 56. Jorgensen, Priscilla—123.

K Kamberg, Kris—115, 123, 144. Katz, Lisa—40, 41, 142, 145, 169. Kaufman, Debbie—56, 145. Keesing, Bob—9, 28, 29, 67, 107, 123. Kennedy, Shirley—145. Kenney, Crisie—16, 24, 25, 41, 107, 123, 153. Kenney, Nancy—8, 145, 169. King, Frank—72, 145. Kittell, Glen—123. Knight, Gerry—145, 170. Kock, Gwen—123. Koehler, Charles—123. Kohl, Bruce—36, 37, 145. Komis, Nick—30, 123. LaBarge, Maxine—145. La Forge, Gerald*—47. Lamb, Joe—15, 17, 145. Lamoreux, Kay—25,42, 123. Lane, Mary*—9, 93, 96, 99. Lawless, Christine—145. Lawrence, Mike—30, 123. Laycook, Iris*—13, 49, 96. LeBow, Laura—23, 123. LeBow, Richard—123. LeBow, Rita—40, 142, 145, 153. Linke, Robert—38, 70, 72, 73, 123. Lee, Stephen*—34, 96. Leifeste, Mikeline—31, 123. Leifeste, Penny—123. Lemay, Leroy—145. Lent, Gary—145. Letcher, Bill*—58. Leyba, Bernice—123. Leyba, Gene—145. Linke, Robert—338, 70, 72, 73, 123. Long, Marsha—25, 27, 56, 66, 107, 123. Longan, Harold*—51, 54, 96. Lopez, Charlie—146. Lopez, Fred—146. Lopez, Jimmy—146. Lopez, Joe—146. Lopez, Margaret—124. Lopez, Mela—146. Lopez, Nora—146. Lopez, Ruth—26, 56, 57, 146. Lopez, Sheila—146. Lopez, Theresa—19, 124. Lopez, Vincent—124. Lovato, Ismael—146. Lovelace, Cathy—19, 25, 124, 161. Lowance, Dorothy—146. Lowe, Bruce—146. Loyd, Lannis—146. Loyd, La Vera*—96. Lucero, David—124. Lucero, Edward—124. Lucero, Fred—124. Lucero, Gene—124. Lucero. Lawrence—146. Lucero, Leroy—146. Lucero, Lupe—124. Lucero., Marcella—146. Lucero, Ninfa—146.

Luchetti, Leslie—38, 86, 146. Lujan, David—146. Lujan, Florinda—124. Lujan, Geralynn—124. Lujan, Gloria—146. Lujan, John—124. Lujan, Mary—124. Lujan, Nora—146. Lujan, Rosalita—146. Lujan, Tessie—146. Luna, Selene—146. Lynch, Lynette—124. Lynn, Jimmy—124. Lyon, Marvin—124.

M Madrid, Mike—146. Madrid, Tito—146. Maes, David—146. Maes, Dennis—146. Maes, Leona—146. Maes, Linda—124. Maes, Marcella—146. Maes, Melinda—54, 124. Maestas, Mary—146. Manzanares, Jerry—80, 146. Mares, Liz—124. Mares, Louie—146. Mares, Rose Marie—124. Marino, Layne—16, 146. Markey, Leonard—124. Marquez, Anthony—124. Marquez, Helen—124. Marquez, Mary—124. Martin, Diana—124. Martinez, Angie—146. Martinez, Baldy—125. Martinez, Barbara—146. Martinez, Ben*—13. Martinez, Betty—23, 125. Martinez, Betty—146. Martinez, Bobbie—38, 72, 147. Martinez, Calvin—147. Martinez, Carlos—125. Martinez, Christine—125. Martinez, Cirila—125. Martinez, Consuelo—147. Martinez, Danny—147. Martinez, Debbie—147. Martinez, Dina—147. Martinez, Dorothy—147. Martinez, Eddie—147. Martinez, Frances—125. Martinez, Freddie—125. Martinez, Henry—147. Martinez, Jessie—72, 73, 125. Martinez, Kathy—125. Martinez, Kathy—147. Martinez, Lenny—147. Martinez, Leo—31, 38, 147. Martinez, Linda—58, 125. Martinez, Luis—125. Martinez, Marquita—147. Martinez, Pat—147. Martinez Patsy—147. Martinez Ramona—125. Martinez Ray*—77, 96. Martinez Ray—22, 23, 42, 54, 55, 107. 125. Martinez Richard—125. Martinez Roberta—125. Martinez, Rose—147. Martinez, Rosemary—147. Martinez, Rosemary—147. Martinez, Roy—125. Martinez, Rudy—147. Martinez, Sal—125. Martinez, Stella—125. Martinez, Theresa—58. 125. Martinez, Victor—125. Mascarenas, Patsy—147. Mason, Pamela—125. McBride, Alva—147.

173

McCauley. Jan—26, 39, 40. 41, 137. 147. McCrossen, Anthony—147. McDuff. Shirley—54. 125. McFarland, Bill—26. 126, 161. Mclnterff, Thomas—147. Mclnturff, Goldyne—126. McKay, Chuck—56. McKennan, Bess*—34, 96. McMillan, Beth—147. McNaulty, Carol—32. 126. McNaulty, Ellen—147. Melchor, Dolores—126. Mendonca, Marion—147. Mendoza, Irene—126. Mendoza, Priscilla*—97. Merlino, Kathy—126. Mettich, Diane—147.

• Meyer, Lynn—126. Michaelson, Robert*—97. Mier, Joe—126. Miera, Linda—126. Miera, Rita—147. Miera, Wilbert—126. Miller, Connie—147. Miller, Linda—41, 147. Miller, Susan—30, 147. Milner, Tommy—56, 57, 147. Miribal, Gilbert—126. Miribal, Minnie—147. Mitchell, Gayla—6, 25, 64, 126. Mondragon, Robert—29, 33, 56, 82, 147. Montano, Anna—21, 28, 108. Montano, Cathy—126. Montano, Clarita—58, 147. Montano, Corine—147. Montano, Melinda—147. Montez, Ray—II, 31, 52, 126. Montgomery, Roger—86. Montoya, Alex—72, 147. Montoya, Angela—148. Montoya, Cecilia—148. Montoya, Chris—148. Montoya, David—148. Montoya, Diana—28, 32, 60, 108, 126. Montoya, Irene—148. Montoya, Joe—38, 72, 73, 126. Montoya, Linda—126. Montoya, Martha—148. Montoya, Mary—148. Montoya, Patrick—22, 23, 29, 42, 54, 108, 126. Montoya, Phil—126. Montoya, Phillip—126. Montoya, Raymond—148. Montoya, Richard—126. Montoya, Robert—148. Montoya, Sally—148. Montoya, Steve—148. Montoya, Sylvia—51, 126. Montoya, Tony—148. Moore, Carol—126. Moore, Linda—148. Mora, Helen—126. Morales, Cindy—126. Morford, Pat—58, 108, 126. Morris, Billy—38, 126. Morris, Gail—148. Morse, Larry—28, 127. Moya, Gene—38. 56, 71, 72, 86, 148. Moya, Romeo F.*—56. Mulford, Debbie—148. Mullings, Bern—38, 72, 82, 83, 148. Muniz, Raymond—148. Mutz, Hoyt—26, 71, 72, 86, 148.

N Naranjo, Eva—148. Narvaiz, Cloudy—148. Narvaiz, David—148. Narvaiz, Larry—148. Narveson, Connie—127. Newfield, Alfred*—35. 97. Nicholson, Helen—148.

Noble, Jim—28, 30, 65. 72, 73, 108. 127. Nolasco, Richard—148. Noriega, Elmer—33, 56. Nothwang. David—148. Nylander, Peter—127, 161.

o O d e l . James*—93. O'Delle, Alice—148. O'Harron, Barbara—148. Olivas. J a c o b * — 9 2 , 97. Olivas. Pete—26. 31. 127. Oppenheim, Pat*—25. 49. O'Riley. Barbara—148. Orona, Bettie*—19. Ortega, Agnes—127. Ortega. Edward—56, 148. Ortega, Juan—72, 148. Ortega, Marcella—148. Ortega, Marcia—127. Ortega, Mary—127. Ortega, Peter Ribera*—30, 97. O r t e g a . Rosina—149. O r t e g a , Silver—72, 149. Ortega. Sue—149. Ortiz, Barbara—11, 29, 37, 40, 42, 100, 108. 110, 115, 127. 144, 162. Ortiz, Bernadette—127. Ortiz. Connie—149. Ortiz, Cynthia—149. Ortiz. Dennis—16, 7 1 . 149. Ortiz, Dolores—12, 127. Ortiz, Evelyn—149. Ortiz, Jerry—41. 149. Ortiz, Juanita—23. Ortiz, Linda—51, 127. Ortiz, Margaret—149. Ortiz, Mike—72, 86, 127. Ortiz, Robert*—77. Ortiz, Val—127. Otero. Frances—51, 127. Otero, Margaret—23, 43, 149.

P Pacheco, Evelyn*—92. Pacheco, Olivia—127. Padilla, Alfred—149. Padilla, Carolina*—94, 97. Padilla, Charles—149. Padilla, Elaine—127. Padilla. Eloisa—149. Padilla, Johnny—127. Padilla. Mel—127. Padilla, Orlando—38, 70, 127. Padilla, Patsy—40, 43, 149. Padilla. Patsy—149. Padilla. Rose—149. Padilla. Virginia—23, 149. Palmer, Albert—127. Palmer, Jim—149. Parker, Linda—48, 149. Parmer. Tom—30, 44, 72, 86, 149. Payne, Lynn—72, 149. Pearson, Steve—128. Peck. Jackie—149. Pena, Fernando—47, 128. Pena, Mary Ann—149. Pena. Stella—149. Penn, Robert*—56, 97. Peperas, Ester—128. Peperas, Sonja—149. Peralta, Emily—128. Perea, Géraldine—23, 128. Perea. Lucille—23, 128. Perea, Ramon—149. Perea, Zelce—86, 128. Perez. Judy—54. 128. Perez, Selvador*—97. Phillips, Lee—149. Platt, James—149. Pike. Steve—149. Pine, Eloisa—28, 128. Pineda, Frank—128. Pino, Marcella—128.

Pontsler. Clark*—56, 98. Porter, Nancy—20, 128, 158. Puckert, Chris—150. Purley, Theda—128. Qu Qu Qu Qu Qu Qu Qu Qu

ck. Mike—13. 74, 75, 76, 77, 84. 128. ntana, Barbara—109, 128. ntana, Edward—56, 57, 128. ntana, Edwina—150. ntana, George—128. ntana, Jo Ann—150. ntana, Joe—128. ntana, Merici—128.

R Rael. Ben*—19. 98. Rael, Chris—23. 150. Rael, Donald—76, 150. Rael, Lupe—150. Ragle, Norman—37, 38, 72, 150. Ramirez, Loreen—128. Ramirez, Lucy—150. Randel, Susie—58, 129. Rascon, Mike—150. Rascon, Ray—150. Rea. Don*—7, 9, 35. 96, 98. Reed, John—150. Reel, G r a n t * — 5 1 , 52, 53. 98. Register, Phyllis—129. Reid, Margaret—129. Rios. Leo—38, 63, 79. 109. Rives. Jim—16, 33, 56, 57, 150. Rivera, Anthony—150. Rivera, Peggy—82, 150. Rivera. Richard—47, 129. Rivera, Richard—150. Rivera, Rosella—150. Roach, Kenny—37, 150. Rodgers, Randy—150. Rodgers, Ray—150. Rodgers, Tony—81, 150. Rodriguez, Aguinaldo—129. Rodriguez, Anita—150. Rodriguez, Ann—150. Rodriguez, Barbara—23, 150. Rodriguez, Fred—150. Rodriguez, Gloria—150. Rodriguez, John—129. Rodriguez, Linda—129. Rodriguez, Mart a—150. Rodriguez, Max—129. Rodriguez, Patricia—31, 129. Rodriguez. Pat—150. Rodriguez, Rosie—150. Rodriguez, Sandra—150. Rodriguez, Steve—58, 150. Romero, Bella—23, 150. Romero, Benny—150. Romero, Bernadette—150. Romero, Bernadette—150. Romero, Charles—129. Romero, Dora—129. Romero, Eddie—150. Romero, Eileen—129. Romero, »Felicitana—151. Romero, Frank—151. Romero, Frank—151. Romero, Frank*—98. Romero, Gloria—129. Romero, Henry—129. Romero, Jimmy—72, 87, 149, 151. Romero, John—151. Romero. Jose—80, 129. Romero, Lillian—151. Romero, Lorenzo—151. Romero, Lucy—151. Romero, Margaret—128. Romero, Martha—128. Romero, Mary—43, 151. Romero, Mary Stella—128. Romero. Pat—86, 151.

174

Romero, Patricia—128. Romero, Patsy—128. Romero, Patsy—151. Romero, Rita—58, 151. Romero, Robert—128. Romero, Robert—136, 151. Romero, Veronica—128. Root, David—59, 128. Rougemont, Bobby—38, 7 1 , 72, 151. Rowten, Cindy—128. Rowten, Mike—26, 37, 71, 72, 80, 8 1 . 151. Roybal, Barbara—151. Roybal. David—25, 52, 53, 128. Roybal, David—130. Roybal. Floyd—130. Roybal, Frances—130. Roybal, G a r y — 1 5 1 . Roybal, Géraldine—151. Roybal, Gilbert—130. Roybal, Josie—130. Roybal, Julia—151. Roybal, Lupe—151. Roybal, Patsy—151. Roybal, Paula—152. Roybal. Phillip—152. Roybal, Priscilla—152. Roybal, Rebecca—152. Roybal, Robert—54, 55, 130. Roybal, Robert—152. Roybal, Roberta—152. Roybal, Rose—130. Roybal, W a l d o — 6 3 0 . Roybal, Wilma—130. Rubio, David—152. Rue. Lucille*—45, 98. Rutherford, Barbara—152. Rutherford, Cathy—6, 14, 25, 6 1 , 109, 130.

S Saam, Robert*—20, 28. 29, 96, 98. Sadler, W a l t — 3 0 , 3 1 , 4 1 , 130. Saiz, Carmen—130. Salazar, G i l b e r t — 1 3 1 . Salazar, Leo—152. Salazar, Marcella—152. Salazar, M i k e — 1 3 1 . Salazar, Nancy—131. Salmeron, Louise—131. Salvati. Kathy—12, 131. Salvati, Patricia—152. Salvo, Mary J a n e — 1 3 1 . Sanchez, Andrew—152. Sanchez, Cecilia—152. Sanchez, Gilbert—28, 152. Sanchez, James—33, 152. Sanchez, John—72, 152. Sanchez, Leo—131. Sanchez, Leo—131. Sanchez, Louis—131. Sanchez, Maida—152. Sanchez, Mary Louise—152. Sanchez, Matthew—152. Sanchez, Sammy—152. Sanchez, Vincent—131. Sanchez, W i l m a — 1 3 1 . Sanderson, Sandra—152. Sandoval, Bobby—152. Sandoval, Carmelita—152. Sandoval, Dolores—131. Sandoval, Gerald—44, 53, 131. Sandoval, Jeannette—23, 54, 131. Sandoval, Jo Ann—152. Sandoval, Judy—31, 142, 152. Sandoval, Liz—58, 152. Sandoval, Louise—131. Sandoval, Louise—131. Sandoval, Margaret—152. Sandoval, Richard—152. Sandoval, Virginia—152. Santana, Josie—131.

Santana, Rebecca—152. Scanlon, Ted—152. Schaumberg, Joe—131. Scheuer. Keith—25, 28, 36, 37, 38, 85, 109, 131, 161. Schmitt, David—131. Schmitt, Sidney—131. Schmitt, Theresa—131. Schrader, Gwen—152. Scott, Deline—152. Scott, Susan—56, 152. Segovia, Marcy—153. Seel, Ronnie—131. Seligmen, Debbie—131. Selph, Vioma—43, 153. Sena, Barbara—54, 131. Sena, Bouncer*—87. Sena, Carol—153. Sena, David—131. Sena, Eddie—131. Sena, Ernie—131. Sena, Gloria—131. Sena, James*—33. Sena, Jim—131. Sena, Joe—22, 26, 131. Sena, John—153. Sena, Johnny—155. Sena, Juanita—153. Sena, Linda—131. Sena, Marcella—58, 153. Sena, Rebecca—58, 153. Sena, Robert—153. Sena, Yolande—131. Seright, Kaye—42, 153. Serrano, Pete—131. Sewell, Anita—29, 153, 170. Sewell. Mack—29, 36, 37, 109, 131, 158. Sheridan, Phil—153. Shockley, Dick—9,-28, 37,41, 109, 131. Shockley, Orion—92. Shoemaker, Linda—153. Sieters, Linda—153. Siler, Kippy—26, 131. Silva, Carlos—153. Sisneros, Carlos—54, 131. Skipper, Diane—153. Slade, Sandy—20, 42, 131. Sloman, Lonnie—38, 72, 73, 82, 83, 132. Smith, Jimmy—153. Smith, Margaret—132. Smith, Martin—132. Smith, Peter—28, 41, 64, 110, 132, 161. Smith, Sharon—132. Soce, Diane—154. Solano, Rommy—153. Solano, Rose—153. Soper, Jill—58, 113, 132. Sorensen, Earl—65, 132. Sosoya, Barbara—17, 142, 153. Spaid, Sally—42, 153. Stacy. Guy—132. Stamm, Becky—40, 41, 110, 132. Stanford, Allen—153. Stark, Don—19, 132. Starr, Jim*—73. Steele, Beth—42, 153. Stephenson, Roy—25, 26, 28, 30, 32, 33, 41, 84. 110. 132. 160. Stoker. Sally—25, 56. 57, 62, 110, 132. Stone, Don—153. Stothart. Bob—28, 132, 158. 170. Stracke, George—33, 41, 153. Stratton, Rodney—58, 64, 153. Strong, Kathy—32. 153. Stumpff. George—20. 29. 41. 132. Svalberg, Barry—70, 153. Svalberg, Sharon—25, 56, 132. Swinford, Jo Ann—132. Sylva, Jerry—153.

T Tachau. Judy—30, 31, 56, 59. 153. Tafoya, Adelita—21, 27, 28, 153.

Tafoya, Chris—154. Tafoya, Richard—132. Tapia, Agnes—22, 23, 54, 132. Tapia, Elizabeth—28, 29, 132. Tapia, Ernestine—154. Tapia, Gene—132. Tapia, Gloria—154. Tapia, Jenny—23, 132. Tapia, Joe—132. Tapia, Josie—43, 154. Tapia, Mary—133. Tapia, Tony—47, 154. Tavelli, Mike—154. Tea, Randy—56, 57, 110, 133. 162. Templeton, Rose—154. Tena, Dolores—133. Tennyson, Cecilia—133. Tercero, Navor—38, 71, 72, 154. Teutsch, Jeff—154. Thayer, Edith—61, 133. Thomas, Charles*—45, 98. Thomas, Christopher—154. Thomas, Elaine*—45, 99. Thomas, Trent—24, 25, 37. 71. 72, 73. 110, 133. Thompson, Katie—56, 154. Thompson, Marilyn—28, 133. Thompson, Tim—133. Thowmen, Don—154. Threlkeld. Carolyn—25, 28, 133. Tomich, Linda—I I, 133. Torres, Emma—133. Torrez, Raul—154. Torrez, Rey—154. Tourville, Detti—154. Towndrow, Gary—154. Trevino, Sara—133. Trimmer, Kathy—51, 154. Trogget, Robert—154. Trujillo, Alfonso—154. Trujillo, Amelia—154. Trujillo, Barbara—43, 155. Trujillo, Clarabelle—133. Trujillo, Elsie—133. Trujillo, Fabian—154. Trujillo, Frank—154. Trujillo, George—154. Trujillo, Harold—154. Trujillo, Jimmy—86, 87. Trujillo, Maria—154. Trujillo, Mike—133. Trujillo, Patsy—154. Trujillo, Pauline—22, 23, 133. Trujillo, Priscilla*—48, 99. Trujillo, Rene—154. Trujillo, Rosamond—23, 133. Trujillo, Rufina—133. Trujillo, Sandy—154. Trujillo, Victor—154. Trussell, Fred*—99. Turner, Jean*—92. Turney, Tom—53, 133. Turonis, Clydene—133.

u Ulibarri, Christine—154. Ulibarri, Kathy—133. Ulibarri, Pat—134. Ulibarri, Richard—154. Ulibarri, Terri—134. Urban, Annie*—92. Urban, Louie—134. Urban, Margaret—134. Urban, Nina—154. Urban, Virginia—134. Urban, Virginia—154. Urioste, Gloria—154.

V Vail, Scott—56, 59. 134. Valdez, Isabel—154. Valdez, Mary—134. Valdez, Phillip—134.

175

Valdez, Robert—154. Valencia, Mary—154. Valencia, Sam—29, 38. 42, 54, 63, 88, I I I , 134. Van Buskirk, Carol—8. 26. 101. I l l , 136, 142, 155. Vandersys, Pam—19, 101. I l l , 155. Varos, Martha—22, 23. 134. Varrato, David*—73. 82, 83. Varrato, Jackie*—49, 99. Velarde, Fred—155. Velarde, James—155. Vigil, Anna—134. Vigil, Christine—134. Vigil, Danny—75. Vigil, Delbert—155. Vigil, Elizabeth—155. Vigil, Georgia—134. Vigil, Helen—155. Vigil, Marcella—155. Vigil, Patricia—134. Vigil, Priscilla—134. Vigil, Richard—134. Vigil, Rita—155. Vigil, Rose Ann—155. Vigil, Rosemary—134. Vigil, Virginia—22, 23, 26, 32. 40. 42. 60, 134. Villa, Andrew—155. Villa, Richard—38, 56. 57. 155. Virgin, Larry—36, 38, 70, 71, 72, 73, 75, 88, 89, I I I , 134, 149.

w Wafer, Rusty—41, 65, 134. Walsh, Sandra—24. 25, 52, 53, 111, 134, 160. Walton, Dolores—54, 134. Warner, Brad—44, 53, 155. Warren, David—135. Warren, Larry—93, 135. Waterman, Gene—135. Waterman, Gloria—23, 135. Waterman, John—155. Waterman, Mary Jane—50, 135. Wheaton, Linda—24, 155. Wheeler, Dorotha—23, 135. Wheeler, John—72, 155. Wheeler, Ramona—135. Wheelock, Cary—135. Whipple, Alice—155. White, Gene—155. White, William Greg—135. Whittemore, Randy—36, 37, 75, 76, 77, I I I , 135. Wicker, Betty—135. Wicker, Mary—155. Wilder, Philip—135. Wilkerson, Janet—42, 135. Wilkerson, Steve—6, 29, 139, 145, 155. Williams, Cecilia—24, 155. Williams, Linda—135. Wilson, Lee—25, 56, 58, I I I , 135. Winkelman, Jane—137, 155. Wofford, Jim—155. Wollerman, Elizabeth—135. Wright, Danny—135. Wright, David—155. Wycoff, Ellen—42, 101, I I I , 135. Wyloge, Pat*—155.

Y Yazza, Charlotte—155. Young, Jamie—155. Young, Terrie—11, 24, 135. Yzaguirre, Elsa—58, 135.

z Zamora, Edna—155. Zamora, Gene—155. Zeigler, Jaleen—135. Zeigler, Nick—30, 155. Zipple, Virginia—155.

'67 PARA MANANA STAFF Co-Editors Mack Sewell George Stumpff Jr. Business Manager Marta Archuleta Copy Editor Barbara Ortiz PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Robert Keesing Steve Wilkerson* Steve Bliss

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Larry Anaya Verlin Blum* Jeanne Bordner Mary Ellen Borland Kim Colegrove Carmilla Duran Terrence England Mike Gonzales"1 Lois Guffey* Robert Mondragon* Bruce Myers* Nancy Porter Elizabeth Tapia •Juniors

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176

Dt-mco 38-297

Circulation Desk Para Manana No.

1967

SANTA FE HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY