Santa Fe High School Yearbook- 1959

The Palace of the Govenors, built in 1610 on the site of an Indian Pueblo, remains one of the oldest public buildings in the United States.

Autumn is the time of the year when the aspens to the north of

Santa Fe begin to turn their golden hues of orange, yellow, and red.

It is the season of the year when students leave their summer jobs

and summer fun for another school year. The whole city of Santa Fe,

as well as high school students, seem to feel the change which comes about in the fall. With the-annual celebration of the Santa Fe Fiesta

and the harvesting of the fruit from the surrounding vallies, the "city different" is shed of its beautiful scenery and prepares itself for another winter. At this time of the year, "Indian Summer", evenings

become mystically beautiful with the blazing aspens set in the deep purple background of the Sangre De Cristo Mountains in the Land of

Enchantment.

Color Plate: Laura Gilpin

The PARA MANANA for 1959

Santa Fe High School Santa Fe, New Mexico Volume XI

STAFF Sandra Abrahams Mary Ella Anton Filbert Baca Lana Blair Clarence Bowlds Judy Burrows Bill Castleberry Carol Clark Ellen Clark Dan Duran Dennis Eagan Jim Eden

Dick Everett Judy Fritzges Barbara Gonzales Dick Linford Ruth Lopez Becky McCord Joanne Nicholson Jane Porter Pat Toulouse Part Vigil Glenn Walker Robert Saam, Sponsor

FOREWORD A dynamic America means a young America— fast paced, eager, ambitious, and alert to progress in every field. Since we live in the space age, we the annual staff of Santa Fe High School have used the modern star shining in the future as our theme. Yet history is like a surveyor's transit. You have to first look back and get your bearing before you can go forward. We feel the same way in regard to our annual. That is why we have combined our theme, the future, with many scenes of our city Santa Fe, one of the oldest cities in the United States. We hope this contrast between the past and the present will mean more to you now and in the future.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS Color Scenes Fall

frontispiece

Winter

66

Spring

96

Summer Faculty and Administration

174 4

Clubs and Organizations

32

Royal Blues

68

Favorites

76

Classes

98

Senior

100

Junior

122

Sophomore

140

Athletics

150

Activities

176

Advertising and Indexes

202

Annual Staff

222

ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY

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g o The Museum of New Mexico An Gallery contains the original paintings of New Mexico artists, and is a focal point of the art colony in Santa Fe.

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SCHOOL BOARD MODERNIZES | POLICY MAKING For the first time in the history of the Santa Fe City Schools, the Board of Education solicited help from laymen. A lay committee was appointed to help prepare school policies and recommend which policies should be adopted by the Board. Another lay committee called the Land and Site Committee was appointed to help select new school sites for future building. Among others, this committee selected for purchase a new elementary school site, and a new junior high site. According to George P. White, Superintendent of Schools, the lay committee idea worked splendidly this year and will probably be used next year.

Mr. White, our busy superintendent, is caught making last minute arrangements.

Mr. Eleuterio Martinez, our board president, concentrates while Mrs. Belina Ramirez, secretary of the board, and Superintendent White look on.

Assisting Mr. White in his administrative duties are Edward Medina, Director of Instruction; Ralph Digneo, Director of Special Activities; and Alex Armijo, Business Manager. Overseeing school curriculum, checking on textbooks, and distributing school supplies are the principal duties of Mr. Medina. Mr. Digneo's duties constitute making state reports, handling federally connected students, directing all the school cafeterias, and supervising all the janitorial staffs. To handle receipts and payments, buy all school supplies, and make financial reports both to the Board and the State Board of Education is a full time job for Mr. Armijo.

Members of the board, Mr. William Baca and Mrs. Grace Guiterrez, smile as they read a finished report. Not pictured, Mr. Ray Arias, Vice President, who was unable to attend.

Mr. Edward Medina approaches an instructional problem seriously.

Mr. Alex Armijo seems to be concerned about the budget

The responsibility for determining the general policies of the school system is given to the Board of Education.

Such policies as school affairs and when and where they shall be held are given to the Board for final decision. Except when they are in official session, members have no school authority in school matters.

Caught smiling, Mr. Ralph Gigneo is apparently pleased over some new equipment.

Mrs. Rose Marie West, secretary to the superintendent, signs papers with pleasure.

Miss Gladys Daniels has that Santa Claus look as she works on teachers' checks.

PUBLIC RELATIONS IS THEIR BUSINESS Thomas B. Walsh, Principal of Santa Fe High, probably does more walking in one day than any other administrator for the state. In one short week his duties as Principal constitute holding a series of conferences with both teachers and parents, supervising the janitorial staff, corresponding on various school affairs, writing a group of state, north central, and monthly reports, being a public relations man at all times, supervising the care and use of school buildings, and lastly, having a direct responsibility for the welfare of 1200 students. Mr. Walsh is probably one of the busiest men in the administrative offices, and yet still finds time to take a personal interest in his students.

As assistant principal, Mr. John Gairey has the thankless job of keeping attendance records.

Back with Santa Fe High after a year's absence,

Signing "Thomas B. Walsh" on scores of papers each day is only one of the many jobs of our principal.

Mary Ella Anton and Ruth Lopez point out some of the highlights of the '58 Para Manana to Mr. Walsh.

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Mr. Gairey has perfected a method of keeping a complete and accurate record of each student's attendance.

Miss Helen Smith, Registrar, is responsible for registering new students and handling their transcripts and folders in addition to making necessary schedule changing, taking care of students who drop, and the biggest job, posting grades. As her co-worker in the outer office, Mrs. Kathaleen Hamilton, the school secretary, has no easy job in keeping an attendance record, keeping books on school affairs, handling receipts and payments, and supervising the front offices in general.

Assistant Principal Mr. John Gairey looks dubious as he checks attendance records.

Handwriting expert Mrs. Kathaleen Hamilton tries to unscramble the next day's bulletin.

Posting grades demands a serious look from Miss Helen Smith.

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READIN', RITIN AND TO LANGUAGE Beowulf and Grendel in a mighty clash, the fascinating tales of Chaucer, and Shakespeare's mighty Macbeth are just a few occurences within Mrs. Catherine Horsey's English 4 classes. For those who take literature, this realm of adventurous learning helps pave the way for communication with fellow students and appreciation of literary works. First semester grammar students also have an interesting but rigorous schedule. In these classes, emphasis is placed on spelling, the art of writing a good composition, and how to give an interesting book report.

Mrs. Horsey gets that faraway look as she discusses her favorite subject.

From colonial beginnings the rich and varied literature of America has grown with the young nation. The study of a series of short stories, poems, novels, and plays from colonial times to present day authors is included in the curriculum for Juniors.

For grammar students, a review of grammar and composition essentials comes to a climax by writing

Beware junior English students! That word Miss Work's writing may be "detention."

Why the dubious look Mr. Morford? Did one of your sophomore English students goof?

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Mr. Gill, one of our new teachers, finds sophomore English entertaining.

RECTIN' ADD ZEST ARTS a term paper, complete with outline footnotes, and references at the end of the semester.

Silas Marner is combined with verbals and sentence construction in Sophomore English to give a sample of what is to come in Junior and Senior English classes.

Each of Mrs. Marjory Carr's three Speech classes feel, as she does, that Speech definitely teaches one to communicate with others.

Mr. James Lynch reads the daily bulletin to his sophomore English class.

Stemming from Santa Fe High's only journalism class is the voice of the school, THE DEMON TATLER. Students who take journalism find that learning to publish a school newspaper is not the easiest job around. Here a student learns that a cub reporter's duties include many more things than just writing articles.

Mrs. Carr explains to fiobbi Hanson that one of the basic "don'ts" in speech is not chewing your fingers.

During her first period sophomore English class, Mrs. Mart Hart Dempsey explains a test paper to Linda Davis.

John Auten and Craig Schuler "conspire" with Mr. Robert Saam on the finer points of journalism.

HISTORY IS ALWAYS ON THE MARCH. During the months, August and September of 1776, two important events were taking place; the Declaration of Independence was being signed and Santa Fe was celebrating its annual fiesta. Although these events are not equal in importance, history was in its making.

History, as defined by Volaire is a pack of tricks we play on the dead. On the other hand, another famous definition, "History is past politics," is a ghost that will not be laid. History is essential for the responsible enjoyment of the blessings of liberty by free citizens.

For history to achieve its fullest potential as a subject at any level in the educational system, it must be a tool and not a master. The study of history provides short cuts to the appreciation of ideas and prin-

Problems seem to be forming in Miss McKennan's mind as she ponders in her American Problems class.

Whether before or after lunch Mr. Fred Trussell appears to be enjoying bis glasses.

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ciples, actions, values, judgments, and all the facets of the human story. It broadens our experience in time and space.

Geography, itself, is now new. There has always been an aspect of learning that focused attention on the characteristics of particular places, and on the meaning to man of the likenesses and differences among areas on the face of the earth. Geography has been studied and taught since men became conscious of the existence of differences from place to place just as history has been studied and taught since men became conscious of the passage of time.

Before graduating, every student must take United States History. Other social study courses offered in Santa Fe High School are World History and Geography. History will continue in its making as Santa Fe continues to celebrate its Fiestas and explorations are* made into space,

Geography takes Mr. Straw and his students to all pacta of the world.

Extra credit should be given to Mrs. Mildred Roberson for flashing a smile at die end of a busy day.

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IN FOUR LANGUAGES, "HOW ARE YOU?" "Como usta usted?" "Salvete amici?" "Kak pozgevaytse?" "Comment allezvous?" "How are you?"

Spanish, Latin, Russian, and French are all on the agenda for selection by all students.

mural create an atmosphere of festivity. Completely attired in Roman costume with names to match, the students, the principal, and especially Miss Kidder enjoy the banquet.

Through the combined efforts of Salvador Perez, Reynalda Dinkel and Joaquin Fernandez, students learn the language, customs, dances, and songs of this colorful land, Latin America. Pan American Day is just one of the highlights of the Spanish classes in which all students participate.

Russian, being taught for the first time in our school, has a special interest for students as we welcome Andre Senutovitch. He is giving up his own time so students may take advantage of this unusual opportunity. Learning together, students and teacher receive a better understanding of the people of both lands.

Many aspiring Latin scholars find this classic language fascinating as well as useful and informative. Students study grammar and also learn many vocabulary words and idiomatic expressions. The Roman era comes to life in the highlight of the year, "The Roman Banquet."

Soft candle-light, silver trays, entertainment, and a large

French, one of the most beautiful languages in the world, is also being taught for the first time in our school by Joseph Herrerra. Many of our social customs, cultural arts, and literature are derived from France. It is still primarily the official diplomatic language of the world.

Miss Kidder is shown lecturing about the Latin infinitive for the verb "to move."

Mrs. Dinkel isn't angry; she's stressing the importance of correct pronunciation.

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Zoe Ann Zimmer has a mischievous look on her face as Karen Fowler listens querilously while Mr. Salvador Perez reads in Spanish.

Mr. Andre Senutovitch seems to enjoy watching Lillian Kenyon write her Russian assignment on the board,

Guidance Department Stresses Interviews Through interviews and tests given by the Guidance Department counselors Mr. Donald Cassados and Mr. Joseph Herrera, students are able to map out a three year course of study towards either college or vocational preparation.

Alfred Hobday, Lyle Mills, and Judy Roybal receive some help on their French assignment from Mr. Herrera, who is also in charge of the Guidance Department.

Besides teaching history, Mr. Cassados counsels such students as Herbert Ely.

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MUSIC AND ART PLAY Though today we don't hear the blaring of trumpets as the knights of old ride into the noise of battle or hear the music of the minstrels, music is still enjoyed today and plays an important part in our high school curriculum.

The purpose of the Santa Fe High School chorus, directed

by Joaquin J. Fernandez, is to derive satisfaction from musical experience through study, practice and performance and to develop and strengthen the voices and musical knowledge of the students. The highlight of the year is the Christmas program.

For Mr. Thomas Brauer, band director, and for the band students the school year is divided into two seasons, the "marching" season and "concert" season. Their intricate marching drills are displayed during parades and at Magers Field. Concert season is marked with the Ensemble Festival, an event which the band takes part in, displaying the student's

Mr. Josef Bakos explains a fine point to Leise Bass.

Mr. Thomas Braeuer brings in the reed section during a typical band session.

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IMPORTANT ROLES talent by competing with others throughout the state, and All-State Band in January.

Under the direction of John P. Villa, the Tipica orchestra teaches participating students to perform for the general public and encourages student string players to continue to improve.

The orchestra under the direction of Miss Emily Rumold is a new addition to the Santa Fe High School music department. This year the orchestra is working toward developing a complete high school orchestra.

The art class instructed by Mr. Joseph Bakos, teaches students a better understanding and appreciation of art by the students themselves using their own skill with materials of different kinds such as oil paints, tempra, water colors, charcoal, art pencil, colored chalk and crayon.

Mr. John P. Villa gives Joe Sena some helpful instructions.

SCIENCE DEPARTMENT HAS FACE LIFTING Cutting up a frog may sound like gory business but it can be fascinating if you're taking biology. This is only one phase of the study of animal life offered in the biology classes taught by Mr. H. B. Freshley, Mr. Porferio Leyva, Miss Mildred Wynne, and Mrs. Maywood Burrows. A study of plant life and genetics is also included in the curriculum. Biology classes in a high school serve the purpose of stimulating interest in laboratory sciences and giving a student the basic fundamentals to use in later life.

A face-lifting job has been done on the chemistry lab, and the new "pastel pink" chemistry desks plus the

Mr. Harold Freshley seems engrossed. Could it be over biology?

Mary Donnelly apparently enjoys disecting frogs as Mrs. Maywood Burrows looks on.

Both Mr. Clyde Faucett and Chris Catron expect great things from an experiment in the physics lab.

new glassware add a "scientific" look to the chemistry lab- Another new addition is the new hood which carries out the obnoxious odors and fumes.

Studying Issac Newton's laws of nature and applying the principal of the lever are just a few of the courses of study offered in Mr. Clyde Faucett's physics class.

As a whole the science department of Santa Fe High is comparable to other high schools. One teacher even stated that Santa Fe High's science department has many pieces of equipment not to be found at the University of New Mexico.

A praying mantis causes various reactions on the part of Sarah Garcia, Mr. Porfirio Leyva, and Jerry Castellano.

Mr. James Sena points the way while Neel Storr completes an experiment in the chemistry lab.

Miss Mildred Wynne watches intently as' Tony Sisneros works an assignment.

IS THE SOLUTION deductive reasoning so important in our everyday life.

Our space age is dependent on our knowledge of mathematics. Stimulating our mental abilities as well as our interest towards this subject are the various mathematical courses offered in Santa Fe High School.

Angles, polygons, formulas, equations, and circles dance in our minds as Elaine Worthington and Max Middleton familiarize students with algebra, plane geometry, and solid geometry.

For those with a commercial future in mind, business mathematics is taught by Eugene Allen. A general curriculum of mathematics is taught by Robert Michaelson and Clyde Faucett. (See picture on Page 18) This curriculum consisting of general math and high school arithmetic is taught for the benefit of those students who do not necessarily plan to attend college yet but need a knowledge of mathematics in the vocation they plan to pursue.

Math, not only is needed in the many fields of science, economics, industry, and sociology, but it also builds a sound understanding of the nature of

Mr. Max Middleton explains a problem in trigonometry to bis first period class. The handwriting to the left belongs to Glenn Walker.

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Dee Anne Hatcher and Evangeline Naranjo don't look too happy as Mr. Eugene Allen shows the book.

Mr. Robert Michaelson is pensive as he explains a problem to his class.

Never can it be said that Mrs. Elaine Worthington doesn't enjoy explaining a problem involving parallel lines to her geometry *"•

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COMMERCIAL IS Potential stenographers, secretaries, bookkeepers, and typists can be found in abundance in the commercial department of Santa Fe High School. These industrious students spend long hours practicing these skills that will aid them in future positions. No detail that may profit a commercial career is excluded from the courses of this department.

From 8:15 a.m. until noon, the students of Mrs. Lee Kegel become amateur secretaries taking shorthand, typing, and generally doing everything that a secretary would do except take a coffee break. This is one of the most profitable courses offered at Santa Fe High for girls who hope to make secretarial work their career.

Mrs. Margery Aldridge shows Fabiola Dean exactly the way things are done.

Mrs. Kegel casts a critical eye over the work of Linda Valdez, Mary Beth Luby, Donna Johnson, and Judy Friuges.

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THE WORD FOR IT Journals, ledgers, statements, and the use of adding and posting machines are only a part of the bookkeeping course taught by Mr. Dan Peterson. Many boys as well as girls are found taking this course which teaches students the fundamentals of practical accounting.

Improving our knowledge of business mathematics is Mr. Eugene Allen. This course reviews students on the fundamentals of mathematics, from everyday use to the more professional application.

Mrs. Gladys Blaine and Mrs. Marjorie Aldridge are the typing instructors. This course helps not only in finding secretarial jobs, but also for students planning to enter college.

Mr. Dan Peterson gives instructions with a smile and Annabell Perez smiles as she takes diem.

Mrs. Blaine and Jackie Eide find grading typing tests amusing.

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LEARNING BY DOING IS THE PURPOSE The four vocations which deal with home life, creativeness, and the ability to think are woodshop, arts and crafts, home economics, and mechanical drawing. Woodshop deals with the tools which are related with the home and shop. Under the direction of Mr. Bill Robinson, each woodshop student works on a project which will require him to use the different tools and machines in the shop. A student may turn out many fine products such as tables, lamps, or bookcases.

Home economics prepares girls for the responsibility they may face in running a home, and each six weeks emphasizes a different phase of this. One six weeks may cover all forms of sewing and cooking, while another six weeks covers the study of family relationships. Home

Mrs. Marian Hogan and Kathy Duran look happy with dieir

Mrs. Kathleen Thorwaldsen patiently explains and shows Susie Rael what to do.

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economics is a three year course in Santa Fe High taught

by Mrs. Kathleen Thorwaldsen and Mrs. Marion Hogan.

Mechanical drawing prepares a student for any phase of engineering from civil, to chemical, to petroleum engineering. It also makes the student commercially valuable as a draftsman or architect. Mr. Grant Reel, the instructor, states, "It is a class which teaches the student to work and reason clearly not only with the problems in class but problems to be faced in the future."

Taught by Mr. Reuben Rose, arts and crafts students are acquainted with lettering, postermaking, blockprinting, and weaving. As the year progresses, the students work with copper, metal work, and sculpturing.

Mr. Grant Reel shows Buddy Duran some fine lines.

Mr. Reuben Rose works with his hands, his head, and his heart.

Mr. Bill Robinson concentrates on what he's doing.

D. E., P. E., AND D. E. ARE WORK AND Distributive Education, taught by Mr. Ted Will, is a class designed to acquaint the student with all phases of business. Everyday the student works one hour in the classroom and one hour on the job. While in the classroom, the students deal with selling merchandise, sales demonstrations, and setting up displays. The student works a minimum of fifteen hours a week in a downtown department store, service station, or wherever he may be employed. It is a course designed especially for seniors, who do not plan to enter college, so they can go directly to work after finishing high school.

Drivers Education is a one semester course in which students are taught how to drive an automobile. The drivers training instructor, Mr. Troy "Cotton" Gann, tries to develop within the student sportsmanship like driving. The students are tested for seeing, hearing, and reactions. After completion of the course, the student may get his license at the age of fifteen, one year under the New Mexico age limit.

Mr. Troy "Cotton" Gann teaches a woman driver, Barbara Gonzales, some good points.

Mr. Ted Will teaches onlookers, Mary Helen Davies and Judy Kotzman how to operate the cash register.

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FUN Teamwork, sportsmanship, and physical fitness are the keywords for physical education offered to the students of Santa Fe High, and it is a required course for all sophomores. An activity credit is given for the first year, and an elective credit is given for every year following.

The group sports offered for boys are basketball, softball, and volleyball; the individual sports are tumbling, trampoline, and weight lifting; dual sports are table tennis and badminton. The group sports taken by the girls are basketball, softball, volleyball, and soccerball.

The individual sports are tumbling, and trampoline, and the dual sports are table tennis and badminton.

In addition to learning sports, the girls are educated in health, and modern and square dancing. Lectures on health are given by Mrs. Billie Hendrix, the school nurse, who also establishes a series of tests for eyesight and hearing. The boys' classes are under the direction of Mr. Lavon McDonald, and the girls' classes under the direction of Miss Mary Lane.

"Oops!" explains Mi. Lavon McDonald as Dale Frye watches intently.

Mrs. Hendrix

"Where'd it go?" asks Miss Mary Lane, as Cecelia Garcia and Anita Valdez look too.

"HOT RODDERS" LEARN ABOUT AUTOS Auto mechanics and machine shop are two vocations at Santa Fe High which prepare the students, who do not plan to enter college, with a vocation which deals with any phase of mechanics. After two years of auto mechanics the student should be able to hold down any job as a mechanic, auto-parts salesman or any field dealing with automobiles and machines. The machine shop student learns to repair and operate all types of machines.

The students are also taught how to make tools and repair parts of different machines.

Both classes are based on one hour of theory, which is a discussion of how the different parts operate, and two hours of practical, which is working with machines and motors.

Eliseo Rodriguez smiles as Mr. Marin Mier watches him work.

Mr. Bolton works patiently and expertly, as students stand by and watch.

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LIBRARY IS IN "FULL SWING" Since study halls are no longer included in the curriculum at Santa Fe High, this year the facilities of the library are being used to full advantage. Classes such as language arts and languages now may use the resources of the library when they wish. Many teachers have a special library day set aside during the week for their classes. During these times, Miss Iris Laycook, the librarian, explains how to use filing cards, and how to find special books so that the majority of students will have a working knowledge of how to use the library facilities.

A number of excellent books were added to the library this year, both in fiction and non-fiction. A variety of fiction, non-fiction, biographies, poetry, and essays, can be found along with excellent speeches and plays.

For research work, encyclopaedias and recent magazines are made available.

Miss Laycook assists Martin Martinez in choosing a book.

Library workers and Miss Laycook straighten books and sort filing cards to keep the library "spic and span.'

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WHAT WOULD WE "I like my work at Santa Fe High very much because I get such good cooperation from the people I have to work with, including students, teachers, fellow workers and administrators." This direct quotation from Rudolfo Fernandez, custodian, sums up the feeling of all the nonacademic personnel at Santa Fe High.

Other custodians include Marcelino Padilla, who has worked in the Santa Fe school system thirteen years. The cafeteria ladies say they couldn't get along without Max Ortega who cleans the cafeteria. Joe Gallegos is responsible for the Bataan Building and Isidore Ortega for the Field House.

Fixing a leaky drinking fountain is just routine to Marcelino Padilla and Rudy Fernandez.

Max Ortega, Joe Gallegos, and Isadore Ortega use "strong arm tactics" to move the paper dispenser.

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DO WITHOUT THEM? Elsie Toombs and Hazel Neely head the cafeteria staff at Santa Fe High along with much able assistance from Rosarita Montoya and Pablita Lucero. These ladies must be at work by eight in the morning and must work until two-thirty in the afternoon in order to prepare food for approximately three hundred students daily.

Daily food preparation usually includes ten numberten cans of vegetables, one hundred pounds of potatoes, fifty pounds of cabbage for salads, sixty pounds of meat, seven hundred to eight hundred biscuits, and five hundred pints of milk.

Rosarita Montoya and Pablita Lucero wash those dishes with eagerness.

Elsie Toombs and Hazel Neely look speculative about the quantity of a Wednesday lunch.

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CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS

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Land for the old Sena Plazka was purchased by Don Juan Sena in 1796, but the structure itself was built in 1891 by Major J. D. Sena for his young bride, Isabel Cabeza De Baca. The old building in its restored state still stands in old Santa Fe.

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•'" THE STUDENT COUNCIL Homecoming, Christmas baskets for the needy, and the Snowball formal are just a few of the activities which the Santa Fe High School Student Council sponsors. Every Friday at noon, Rebecca Reiland, Student Council President, can be seen conducting meeting in the library under the guidance of the sponsors, Mrs. Maywood Burrows and Mr. John Gairey. The Student Council, consisting of homeroom and club representatives elected by the students, serves as a student government for the problems of school welfare and as a means of cooperation between faculty and students.

Sponsors, Mr. John Gairey and Mrs. Maywood Burrows, approve Rebecca Reiland's, President of Student Council, agenda.

Student Council Officers; Row 1: Rebecca Rieland, President; C. Henderson, Vice President; Sandra Abrahams, Secretary; Doug Sayre, Treasurer; Row 2: Steve Northup, Reporter; Cameran Gray, Parliamentarian; Mrs. Burrows, Sponsor; Coral Wyss, Corresponding Secretary; Mr. Gairy, Sponsor.

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Student Council Special Events Committee. L. to R.; Row 1: M. Lazar, S. Carr, S. Abrahams, N. Egenhofer, P. Vigil, M. Ryals.

Row 2: J. Roach, J. Sanchez, C. Gray, S. Northup, D. Sayre, D. Eagan

Student Council Citizenship Committee. L. to R.; Row 1: L. Blair, C. Clark, C Loomis, Row 1: A. Bransford, C. Wyss. A. Lauario, V. Romero

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THE STUDENT COUNCIL IS ALWAYS BUSY

The Student Council Ways and Means Committee. Row 1: P. Toulouse, N. Pick, M. Gee, L. Martinez. Row 2: C. Henderson, P. Lovato, B. Thomas, P. Malone, A. York.

A student council committee cheerfully solves a school problem.

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The food looks delicious, but where's the president?

Council members seem to be in favor of the motion on the floor.

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The A. L. L. chapter of National Honor Society, under the sponsorship of Miss Bess McKennan, is made up of the top percentile of the junior and senior classes.

Membership is based on scholastic standing, leadership, service, and dependability. The club holds one initiation a year plus a picnic in the spring.

Officers: Row 1: Miss D. McKennan, sponsor; P. Vigil, V. P.; C Catron, Pres.; M. Gee, Sec; Row 2: L. Kenyon, Treas.; N. Pick, S. C. Representative.

Row 1: C. Deans, M. Gee, S. Wagner, P. Toulouse, P. Vigil , B. Reiland, M. Brown. Row 2: P. Young, M. Bahr. A. Remley, C. Clark, L. Hartley, L. Kenyon, J. Wilson, Miss Bess McKennan, sponsor. Row 3: P. Mercer, H. Ely, C. Cauon, R. Brewer, D. Sayre, R. Gassman, C. Bowlds, G. Gardunno.

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ART CLUB The students of the art dob, under the direction of Josef Bakos, learn the basic principals of drawing and painting, The students are free to work as they please with charcoal, pencils, oils, watercolors, and pastels. Students work on various projects; still life, posters, portraits, and commercial art. The mezzanine room of Seth Hall is the meeting place for the art club.

Standing: Josef Bakos, Sponsor. Seated,, left to right: Mary Ella Anton, Vice President; Patsy Apodaca, President; Linda Stamm, Secretary-Treasurer.

Row 1. A. Levario, L. Bass, L. Stamm, S. Carr, and J. Lind. Row 2. M. Anton, C. Arrighi, A. Nohrn, P. Apodaca, P. Bain.

Kow 3. M. Smith, E. Roberts, J. Griffith, B. Millington, A. Martinez, Mr. Josef Bakos, Sponsor, D. Gonzales, and E. Hartley.

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THE BAND

Row l: L. to R.: T. Alarid, D. Sorenson, G. Keahbone, P. Malove, R. Padilla. Row 2: M. Inlow, M. Baca, C. Wyss, J. Downs, S. Garcia. Row 3: J. Scorsone, B. Linford, V. Hoerner, V. Romero, C Willard. Row 4: F. Garfield, J, Sturgeon, MMouchette, A. Reust, D. Cisernos. Row 5: T. Need, D. Littleton, R. McEuen.

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The Santa Fe High School Band under the direction of Thomas Braeuer is one of the most outstanding organizations in the school. The band has done much to stimulate school spirit in Santa Fe High by playing at games and assemblies. The new grey, blue, and gold uniforms help add a feeling of pride in being in Santa Fe High School's Band.

Left to Right: Gerald Davies, Mike Mouchette, Eddie Burckhardt

Varley, A. Cahalar. Row 3: J. Duncan, M. Flynn, D. Clauser, E. Renfro, M. Nanvey. Row 4: R. Yzuguerr, K. P o l i n a T Romero, L. Valdez, J. Gray. Row 5: E. Burckhand, D. White. * '

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HE DANCE BAND The Santa Fe High School Dance Band under the able leadership of Mr. Thomas G. Braeuer is one of the best in the city. Not only members of the high school band play in this group, but also former students who have graduated, and other prominent musicians around town. The band has played for many of the big dances and affairs at school this year. They are welcome as a real addition on the high school campus.

L. to R.; Row 1: G. Davis, B. Ramsey, M. Inlow, T. Bennett M. Lazar. Row 2: J. Sturgeon, F. Garfield, M. Mauchette, D. White, E. Burkheart. Row 3: P. Malone, G. Keahbone, R. McEun.

L. to R.; Row 1: G. Davis, B. Ramsey, M. Inlow, T. Bennett, M. Lazar. Row 2: j . Sturgeon, F. Garfield, M. Mauchette, D. White, E. Burkheart. Row 3: P. Malone, G. Keahbone, R. McEun.

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THE CHORUS The Santa Fe High School chorus, under the direction of Joaquin Fernandez, works all year in preparation for its annual spring program. Following their spring program, the chorus takes part in graduation and commencement exercises.

Outstanding students are chosen through statewide competition for the All-State Chorus.

Row 1; L. to R.: F. Milam, R. Reiland, J. Garcia. Row 2: N. Pick, E. Cowell, J. Quintana. Row 3: A. Remley, K. Cook, M. Brown.

Row 4:PZahn E.Hartley,B.Thomas. Row 5: K. Boggio, J. Wikon.

Row l; L. to R.: N. Pick, E. Cowell, R. Reiland, K. Cook, P. Zahn, F. Milam. Row 2; L. to R.; Mr. J. Fernandez, J. Garcia, J. Quintana, A. Remley, K. Boggio, B. Thomas, F. Hartley, J.Wilson, M Brown.

43

CHESS CLUB This year the high school chess club is meeting in conjunction with the Santa Fe Chess Club. By vying with the adults, members can improve tremendously and develop a better understanding of the game. In the spring, the best players of the club participate in the regional tournaments and, if successful, go to the state tournament.

Officers left to right: Andy York, Student Council Representative; Herbert Ely, President; Paul Goodspeed, Vice President.

Row 1; left to right: A. York, H. Ely, P. Goodspeed. Row 2: B. North, A. Eden, A. Dinniger, C. Jackson.

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COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club of Santa Fe High, under the supervision of Mrs. Kegel, has one main purpose every year—to promote better relations between the students and the business world. To further this purpose, every student in the Commercial Club is a member of the New Mexico State Commerce Club.

This year the students had bake sales to raise money for the Community Chest, and to buy materials to make Christmas stockings for poor children.

Officers are Gaylene Albright, President; Marie Romero. Vice President; Linda Sue Valdez, Secretary.

Row l: J. Gomez, P. Apodoca, I. Montoya, M. Gee, G. Montoya, M. Urban. Row 2: Mrs. Kegel, B. McCord, L. Valdez, F. E ? ^ 0 ' . ? ' , M ^S n , u L - P y 0 " * 5 ; ^P*** **• Brown. Row 3: P Rodriguez, M Luby, M. Romero, D. Johnson, G. Albright, M. Goulding, G. Gonzales, E. Clark, J. Fringes.

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DRAMA CLUB Comedies, tragedies, and melodramas make up the fascinating realm of plays presented by the Drama Club under the direction of Mrs. Marjory Carr. It is one of the most exciting of Santa Fe High's many organizations. Sadie Hawkin's Day is just one of the many activities the Drama Club sponsors throughout the year. This year the constitution was revised to fit the present needs of the club.

Row l: J. Wilson, Sec; S. Carr, V. P.; P. Toulouse, Pres. Back Row: Mrs. Marjorie Carr, Sponsor.

1st Row: R. Yardman, G. Davies, D. Eagan, D. Sayre, C. Steen, H. Ely, C. Gray, S. Northup. 2nd Row: M. Macafee, J. Nickolson, P. Vigil, S. Abrahams, L. Blair, C. Clark, B. Reiland, N. Egenhofer, M. Brown. 3rd Row: P. Apodaca, A. Mauzy, P. Toulouse, S. Wagner, M. Ryals, S. Copula, S. Carr, K. L'Heureux, E. Hartly, F. Milam. 4th Row: J. Martinez, D. Rountxee, S. Larson, A. Miller, J. Watson, M. McConvery, J. Nohrn, S. Sleeper, J.- Lind, S. Reeder, J. Wilson.

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THESPIANS The word "Thespian" is derived from Thespis, the first Greek actor, and means one who is dramatic or an actor. Thespians in S.F.H.S. are those students who have 100 or more hours of work in drama. This includes anything from "stage management" to acting in a production.

Sarah Carr, president of Thespians, and her mother Mrs. Carr, sponsor, cut trees for Christmas.

MarFori^cir.^onsoV!" 5 *

^ ^

Ahnbutts

>

Pat

Toulouse, Sarah Carr. Standing left to right: Charlie Steen, Mr 47

GAVEL SOCIETY The Gavel Society under the sponsorship of Mrs. Marjory Carr is composed of the members of the three speech classes. This year the group, which is divided into three chapters, chose the names of Narrators, Orators, and Declaimers.

Each chapter of the Gavel Society has its own constitution, set of officers, and each chapter is also allowed a representative to Student Council and the Drama Club Advisory Board.

Gavel Society is supported by the Drama Club and its primary purpose is to study and practice the laws of parliamentary procedure.

Officers: Carolyn Loomis, Sec; Carol Clark, V. P.; Wayne Lizer, Treas.; Patt Vigil, S. C. Rep. (Not Pictured, Dan Duran, President)

Officers: L. Blair, Pres.; K. Cook, V. P.; D. Eagan, S. C. Rep.; L. Stamm, Sec.; K. Boggio, Treas.

Officers: S. Northup, V. P.; S. Ballew, Sec.; H. Ely, S. C Rep.; A. Miller, Treat.

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Row I: T. Sorensen, M. Baca, S. Garcia, G. Gonzales, A. Sanchez. Row II: J. Barela, P. Vigil, P. Jordon, C. Arrighi, C. Loomis, J. Ratliff, M. Valencia. Row III: Mrs. Marjorie Carr, C. Clark, N. Smith, S. Wardlaw, O. Apodaca, D. Utz, R. Brewer, J. Lowe, W. Lizer.

Row I: L. Blair, M. Macaffee, L. Lloyd, C. Darr, K. Cook. Row II: J. Trujillo, J. Draggon, N. Pick, P. Koogler, M. Fernandez, B. Holland, L. Stamm. Row III: Mrs. Marjorie Carr, D . Eagan, N. Moxey, K. Boggio, J. Spray, M. Kennedy, D. String-

Row I: M. Ryals, N. Egenhofer. N. McOnary, S. Warner. Row II: Mrs. Marjorie Carr, D. Johnson, K. L'Heaurex, S. Carr.

Row III: D. Roundtree, S. Ballew, S. Northup, H. Ely, G. Albright.

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Row I: N. Hoerner, S. Barela, R. Sandoval, D. Valencia. Row 2: J. Roybal, A. Sanchez, J. Jaramillo, I. George K. Montoya. Row 3: Mr. Joe Herrera, sponsor, W. Thiele, M. Valencia, E. Montoya, L. Mills.

FRENCH CLUB The French Club has been organized this year for students who are interested in studying the French language. In order to promote interest in other cultures and thus enrich our American way of life, we as club members have decided to sponsor class activities such as vocabulary drills, songs, pictures, music records, short plays, and tape recordings which will help us appreciate, speak and understand the French language.

Officers, Row 1: N. Hoerner, J. Roybal, W. Thiele, K. Montoya.

(Reporter)

(Represent.)

(Sec.)

(V. P.)

Row 2: L. Mills, Parliamentarian; M. Bradshaw, Treas.; Mr. Herrera, sponsor. (Not Pictured, Juanita Gurule, President).

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FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Preparing salads, casseroles, and desserts for a buffet supper is one the highlights in the Future Homemakers Club. Besides having a buffet supper, the girls have a "Hobo Day," when all of the members dress up in dungarees and go from door to door to raise money for the club. Making doll clothes for charity is also one of the jobs that the members enjoy. By learning to do all these activities, the girls learn to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions in home and community life. The sponsor of the club is Mrs. Kathleen Thorwaldsen.

Officers, Row 1: A. Archleta, Treas.; K. Duran, Pres.; B. Chavez, Sec.; Mrs. K. Thorwaldsen, sponsor. Row 2; R. Pacheco, Parliamentarian; L. Lopez, Reporter; L. Harris, Historian; G. Gonzalez, Song Leader.

Row 1: Mrs. Thorwaldsen, D. Romero, R. Pacheco, L. Lopez, A. Archuleta, K. Duran, B. Chavez, P. Alarid. Row 2: E. Valdez, L. Larranga, C. Lopez, L. Esquibel, J. Long, J. Schmehzer, L. Harris. Row 3: C. Smith, M. Martinez, D. Vigil, R. Gonzales, D. Romero, D. Perez, P. Espinoza, L. Davis.

01

L. to R., Row 1: G. Montoya, P. Vigil, M. Gee, S. Abrahams, S. Coppola, A. Croucher, C. Darr, J. Waffer. Row 2; L. Puente, A. Remley, C. Clark, J. Scorsone, C. Cahalan, N. Pick, C. Loomis, J. Kotzman, C. Arreghi. Row 3: J. Topia, K. Reich, J. Varley, L. Lunt, Z. Zimmer, K. Fowler. Row 4: R. Gassman, J. McConvery, G. Davies, L. Milligaa, J. McComvery.

Mr. Morford

FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Visiting the deaf school for observation, acting as hosts and hostesses for P. T. A. open houses, and doing relief teaching ace but a few of the many activities of Future Teachers of America. Fostering interest in teaching as a profession is the purpose of F. T. A. this year. This is accomplished by inviting guest speakers to speak on American Education at their regular monthly meetings. The sponsors are MrJohn Morford and Miss Allene Work.

Officers are: S. Abrahams, Secretary; C. Loomis, Vice President; J. McConvery, President; Mr. Morford, Sponsor. Row 2: M. Gee, Historian; A. Remley, Student Council Representative; N. Pick, Treasurer; J. Tapia, Reporter.

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I

GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Baking cakes and cookies for bake sales and sponsoring a carnival are two of the most enjoyed activities by the members of the Girls' Athletic Association. This year the club members acquired individual sweat shirts with their names on them. Sports Day in Albuquerque, New Mexico, is one of the year's highlights for the dub. To participate in the club, the girls must be juniors or seniors interested in athletics. Miss Mary Lane is the sponsor.

Officers are L. to R., Row 1: Carole Darr, President; Susan Reeder, Vice President; Marjane Riles, Secretary; Joanne Ratliff, Photographer; Maya Fernandez, Committee Chairman; Jo Anne Tapia, Reporter; Phyllis Bain, Treasurer.

L. to R., Row 1: B. Lange, J. Brock, M. Hoover, P. Vigil, C. Darr, B. Chavez, S. Smith, S. Garcia. Row 2: R. Puhyesva, P. Lopez. F. Sanchez, J. Gomez, S. Coppola, R. Stuart, K. L'leureux, P. Bain, P. Croshaw, J. Roybal, J. Thomen, B. Snippy. Row 3: D. Rountree, F. Marteniz, J. Tapia, L. Sullian, R. Ortiz, G. Smith, S. Sorendeo, S. Reeder, A. Bosham, L. Stamm, O. Quantiana, H. Benton, J. Lind

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LETTER CLUB

Row 1/ L. to R.: Mr. J. Sena, Sponsor; B. Sosaya, President; Mr. P. Leyva, Sponsor. Row 2: O. Apodaca, Sergeant at Arms; R. Kinnard, Vice President; C. Catron, Treasurer.

Row 1; L. to R.: C. Catron, B. Sosaya, D. Woolman, B. Castleberry, R. Garcia, E. Harris, J.Wilcoxson. Row 2: S. Earnest, R. Smith, J. Webb, O. Apodaca, M. Zendorf, P. Young, D. Duran. Row 3: D. Frye, G. Walker, F. Baca, R. Kinnard, D. Sayre

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The Letter "S" Club is made up of members who have earned a varsity letter in any of the major sports at Santa Fe High. It is a self-supporting organization earning money through basketball concessions and the Letter "S" Follies, which is a program featuring talent from the club. The Varsity Ball, a dance sponsored by the club at the end of the year, climaxes the year with the presentation of trophies to the outstanding athlete in football, basketball, and track.

Initiates are L. to R., Row 1: C. Bowlds, L. Vigil, J. Eden. Row 2: R. Robinson, J. McDonald, M. Ortiz, N. Storr.

Informality seems to be predominant at the Letter "S" Club meetings.

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LATIN CLUB The newly organized Latin Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Lillian Kidder, is composed of present and former Latin students. Many interesting programs about the civilizations of ancient Greece and Rome are presented by students, teachers, and educators. The annual Roman Banquet is given in the spring with all Latin students dressing in Roman costumes and enjoying a Roman Banquet given in a manner that would have been common in ancient Rome.

Latin Club Officers, L. to R.; Row 1: T. Bennett, Student Council Representative; T. Reed, Secretary; P. Lovato, Treasurer; J. Speer, President. Row 2: M. Bahr, Program Chairman; Miss Kidder, Sponsor; G. Garduno, Vice

L. to R., Row 1: J. McConvery, D. Eagen, C. Bowlds, R. Brewer, C. Catron, J . Spear, T. Bennet. Row 2: P. Bain, M. Lazar, J- Waffer, S. Coppola, P. Lovato, D. Auten, A. Cahalain, B. Hanson. Row 3: P. Reed, C. Clark, M. Bahr, A. Bransford, M. Fernandez, M. Donnely. Row 4: B. Naranjo, B. Livingston, G. Smith, T. Rodriges. Row 5: M. Mouchette, B. Millington, T. Crook, G. Garduno, R. Gassman, T. Reed, F. Garfield.

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DECA CLUB Organized on local, state, and national levels and composed of students enrolled in the DE classes, DECA is the accepted term used when referring to the Distributive Education Clubs of America. DECA provides the students with activities such as social, civic, benevolent, fund raising, and professional activities. A worthwhile organization, DECA is of service to its school and the community, and it encourages group participation, leadership, development, and career study.

Officers, Row 1: P. Gonzales, O. Ortiz, Florine Rael. Back Row: Mr. Ted Will, sponsor; Kurt Lohbeck.

Row I: A. Gonzales, P. Gonzales, O. Ortiz, F. Rael, and I. Gonzales. Row II: M. Anderson, J. Kouman, M. Davies, A. Perez.

Back Row: B. Piatt, H. Madland, K. Lohbeck, V. Bustos, R. Romero, R. Lerma.

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I 1

PAN AMERICAN CLUB The Pan American Club, sponsored by Mrs. Reynalda Dinkel, Mr. Salvador Perez, and Mr. Joaquin Fernandez, presents in its annual celebration of Pan American Day, a colorful and varied assembly featuring talent from the club. During regular meetings, the club has guest speakers who entertain them with talks on neighboring Latin American countries.

L. to R., Row 1: A. Croucher, Chairman of Events; R. Pacheco, Secretary-Treasurer; C. Lopez, Vice President; D. Valencia, President. Row 2: Sponsors, Mr. Fernandez, Mrs. Dinkel, Mr. Perez; Student Council Representative, J. Graham.

L. to R., Row 1: C. Lopez, M. Hoover, C. Rodriquez, S. Garcia, P. Apodaca, Mrs. Dinkel, A. Croucher, Lopez, L. George, R. Sandavol, B. Chavez. Row 2: Mr. Perez, C. Jackson, A. Sanchez, R. Pacheco, J. Royabol, D. Valencia, J. lapia, K. Duran, M. Anton, P. Mackel, Mr. Fernandez. Row 3: R. Maes, M. Martinez, G. Gonzales, Z. Zimmer, K. Fowler, C. Lujan, M. McConvery, M. Valencia, J. Graham.

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SKI CLUB Skiing on Friday afternoons, ski movies, and ski demonstrations are just a few of the activities carried on by the Ski Club. Fortunate in having a ski basin just seventeen miles from Santa Fe, the members usually ski every weekend. During the year, they took trips to Toas and surrounding ski basins.

Officers of Ski Club are L. to R. Row 1: J. Draggon, President; G. Smith, Vice President; J. Lind, Secretary-Treasurer. Row 2: Mr. Middleton, Sponsor; L. Renfro, Student Council Representative.

Row 1, L. to R.: D. Eagan, C. Catron, F. Garfield, J. Sturgeon, P. Malone, G. Keahbone, B. Castleberry, J. Graham, M. Middleton. Row 2: M, Lazar, A. Bransford, N. Egenhofer, C. Duran, J. Long, A. Boshen, B. Sange. Row 3: J. Ratliff, M. Ryals, J. Davidson, J. Tapia, C. Reich, J. Jedd, L. Stamm, S. Lowndes, J. Linch. Row 4: M. Green, G. Smith, S. Larsson, L. Lunt, A. Mauzy, O. Quintane, J. Gray, G. Albight, L. Renfro, P. Vigil, R. Pacheco, D. Hatcher.

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DEMON TATLER STAFF

First Semester editor, Dick Linford, and Second Semester editor , Mary Ella Anton, look over some copy with the sponsor, Mr Saam,

Editorial Staff, Row 1: Jerri Long, Dick Linford, Mary Ella Anton. Row 2: Kirk Loebeck, Dennis Ea,

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Digging out the news, writing and rewriting stories, selling ads, preparing the dummy for the printer... all of these are just a part of the work on the "Tatler" staff. Making complete changes in the style of the paper from past years, the "Tatler" hopes to gain a first place rating with other high schools judged by national associations.

The staff is composed of the first period journalism class and the sponsor is Robert Saam.

Advertising Staff, Row 1: Alan Stoker, John Burger. Row 2: Peggy Croshaw, Ann Huges, Judy Burrows. Row 3: Marjane Ryals, John Auten, Margaret Odom.

Staff, Row I: D Eagan, G. Anaya, F. Ross, K. Lohbeck, C. Schuler. Row 2: M. Ryals, R. Lopez, M. Quantiane, M. Anton, J. Martinez, B. Moore. Row 3: P. Growshaw, A. Huges, A. Aruchlea, C. Argon, M. Reveria, M. Rendon, E. Markus, J. Burrows, J. Tapia. Row 4: D. Linford, J. Burger, J. Long, J. Auten, M. Odom, G. Gonalozes, A. Garcia.

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Row I, L. to R.: R. Smith, L. Richey, P. Young, P. Goodspeed. Row 2: S. Wardlow, C. Wilson, Mr. J. Sena.

SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club of Santa Fe High School, with Mr. James H. Sena as its sponsor, is primarily interested in promoting interest in the sciences. This year it sent demonstration teams to the junior high and grade schools in an attempt to stimulate their interest in science. Each member is required to have a project or demonstration; many of these are shown at the school science fair each spring. The winners in the senior division are sent to the State Science Fair in Socorro, New Mexico.

L. to R., Row 1: G. Keahbone, C. Shanez, Mr. Sena. Row 2: T. Bennett, P. Young, P. Goodspeed.

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TRAFFIC SAFETY CLUB # Acting as hosts for the State District Traffic Safety convention, sponsoring a school dance, and attending a district traffic safety meeting in Espanola are only a few of the many highlights of the Traffic Safety Club this past year. The purpose of this club, according to the sponsor, Mr. Troy Ganns, is "to encourage driving safely and to improve traffic conditions around the school."

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TIPICA The Tipica Orchestra, under the direction of John P. Villa, teaches the participating students to perform for the public for different occasions such as conventions, clubs, and banquets. Spanish folk music and Mexican tunes are played by the members of the orchestra. The orchestra is composed of students who play the guitar, mandolin, violin, and the base fiddle.

Row 1: C. Ortiz, T. Maes, M. Manzanares, Mary A. Martinez. Row 2: G. Lopez, J. Roybal, A. Ortiz, Mr. Villa. ^

Row 1: M. Padilla, C. Ortiz, T. Maes, M. Manzanares. Row 2: M . Martinez, G. Lopez, J. Roybal, A. Ortiz, Mr. Villa, G. Dukeminier.

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Snowflakes, snowballs, snowmen, all of these mean one thing in the Land

of Enchantment... winter. As the snow begins to fall, eager students from

skiers to snowballers prepare themselves for the fun and pleasure which ac-

company winter. Upon entering any Santa Fe home around Christmas time,

the wonderful aroma of pinon logs burning in the fireplace, together with

the Christmas spirit, are enchanting. To look and see the clear blue of the

heavens as it blankets the glittering foothills and glistening mountains is

looking into a winter wonderland. The pinon trees and the pine trees are

covered with the mystic gift of mother nature . . . snow.

Color Plate: Laura Beheler

pi

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The Sangre De Christo Mountains create a dramatic backdrop for adobe buildings in the foreground.

THE ROYAL BLUES Eighteen senior students have been chosen from a graduating class of two hundred fifty for the "Who's Who" section at Santa Fe High School. The Royal Blues are chosen by the faculty for their contributions to the life and growth of the school. Cooperation with the teachers, attitude toward fellow pupils, scholarship, and willingness to work are among the qualities necessary for a student to be honored in this section. Therefore, it is with pleasure that the Para Manana of 1959 presents to you the Royal Blues.

Being secretary of Student Council, F. T. A., ana Thespians shows that responsibility and efficiency play an important role with SANDRA ABRAHAMS. Courteousness and enthusiasm can also be included among Sandra's fine traits.

Sandra was a delegate to Girls' State, a homecoming attendant, and she also served as a junior class officer.

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FILBERT BACA is one of SFHS's most active students. While serving as senior class president and also holding offices in his junior and sophomore years, Filbert has taken part in Student Council and athletics. His sparkling personality, and his strong qualities of honesty and sincerity gained for him this, place among the Royal Blues.

An active member of A. L. L. and Student Council, MARY BAHR is also interested in music. Mary is honest, and she is always willing to accept responsibilities. Because of this, Mary is one of SFHS's most valuable students.

CLARENCE BOWLDS is a sincere, cooperative, and dependable student. He is always on hand to finish jobs originally assigned to others.

This year he served as football manager, also taking part in A. L. L. and Classics Club.

Cooperative, dependable, conscientious, and courteous, all refer to CAROL CLARK. Carol hat held class offices for two years, and she has been active in Student Council and A. L. L. For her willingness to work, Carol has been chosen for the 1959 Royal Blues.

Being president of A. L. L. proves that CHRIS CATRON is one of SFHS's academic leaders.

Chris has fine qualities of determination and enthusiasm, and he has shown that such qualities lead to achievement. Chris is active in the Letter "S" Club and Science Club.

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Tactful and honest HERBERT ELY is among the academic leaders of SFHS. Herbert is a hard worker, and he always accepts jobs without thinking of the work involved. He is president of the Chess Club and a member of A. L. L. and Student Council.

DALE FRYE's attitude towards SFH includes an all around interest in the school. He served as vice president of Student Council in his junior year, and he was active in football and basketball. For his qualities of directness and cheerfulness, Dale has been chosen for the Royal Blues.

One of SFH's all around students is ME LING GEE. She always gives her time freely, and she has made enumerable contributions to the school. Me Ling is secretary of A. L. L. and the senior class, and she served as a Girls' State delegate.

ROYAL

Math and science occupy LILLIAN KENYON's main interest. Aside from that, she is interested in chess, art, and chorus. TJIUM possesses an outstanding quality of initiativeness.

She is also very responsible and tactful. She is treasurer of A. L. L. and secretary of Math Club.

The varied activities of DICK LINFORD include serving as editor of the Demon Tatler and captain of the football team. His friendly personality and his cooperativeness have truly been assets to SFHS. Because of his willingness to help others, Dick is regarded as one of SFH's best students.

Our student body president, REBECCA REILAND, is not only well known for her qualities of leadership and courteousness, but also for her high scholastic rating. Becky is active in A. L L, Drama Club, and Chorus, and she also served as District Student Council President.

BLUES

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ROYAL Quiet, ambitious, ANN REMLEY is always more than generous with her time. She is always ready and willing to assist others. Ann is active in Student Council, A. L. L., and Chorus.

As a consistent honor role student, Ann has maintained an excellent scholastic record.

DOUG SAYRE, our Student Council Treasurer, is known as an athlete and also as an outstanding leader. Doug was treasurer of his sophomore class, and he served as a delegate to Boys' State. He is a member of A. L. L. and die Letter "S" Club.

One of SFHS's most loyal supporters is PATT VIGIL. Vice president of A. L. L., treasurer of the Senior Class, a member of Thespians and Student Council, she also served as a homecoming attendant in her junior and senior years.

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His outstanding athletic ability and his fine qualities of leadership and honesty have earned for GLENN WALKER a place in the Royal Blues. Glenn has given his time unselfishly to promote school activities. He is an active member of the Letter "S" Club and was chosen to represent SFHS at Boys' State.

Conscientious, quiet, and cheerful JANET WILSON is more than just a student at SFH. Valuable because of her cooperation with the teachers, and her willingness to work, she is secretary-treasurer of Drama Club. Janet is also active in Student Council and A. L. L.

Thoughtful, courteous, and trustworthy PHILLIP YOUNG is always ready to do a good job.

Because Phillip has served as football, basketball, and track manager, he is known for his loyalty to the Blue and Gold. Also president of the Science Club, Phillip has maintained a high academic rating.

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CLASS FAVORITES

Once a thriving trading post which was established in 1603, this old building, parts of which are the same as they were then, has become a tourist attraction as a curio shop.

FAVORITES FOR '59 We, the annual staff of 1958-1959, present a new section to the students of

Santa Fe High School. Qass favorites have long been standard for many high

school annuals throughout the nation, and this year we present this section to you,

the student body, and hope that it will become another of the fine traditions of

the Para Manana of Santa Fe High School. We have included in this section the

Student Council President; Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Class Favorites; Home-

coming Queen attendants; Snowball Queen, the favorite of our annual Christ-

mas dance; Letter "S" Queen, chosen by the Letter "S" Club; Boys' and Girls'

Staters who attend the Boys' and Girls' State Workshop; and our Cheerleaders.

These students have all been chosen by you or the faculty.

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STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT

Rebecca Reiland 79

SENIOR FAVORITES

Sandra Abrahams and Chris Sanchez 80

AND RUNNER S-UP

Patsy Apodaca

and lip Filbert Baca

Patricia Vigil and Ernie Griego

JUNIOR FAVORITES

Beatrice Chavez and Apolonia Espinosa 82

AND

RUNNERS-UP

Nancy Egenhofer and Jim Wilcoxson

Charlene Wright and Jim Sanchez

SOPHOMORE FAVORITES

Margie Green and Johnny Fowler 84

AND RUNNER S-UP

Dickie Faye Auten and Vic Gurule

Beverly Todd and Mike Mouchette

85

HOMECOMING QUEEN

Loretta Armijo 86

SENIOR PRINCESSES

Patricia Vigil

Sandra Abrahams

JUNIOR PRINCESSES

Nancy Egenhofer

Marcella Martinez

SOPHOMORE PRINCESSES

Dianna Romero

Ann Bransford

SNOWBALL QUEEN

Patt Vigil 90

LETTER "S" QUEEN

Peggy Croshaw 91

CHEERLEADERS

Demon Cheerleaders (L. to R.) Liz Hartley, Charlene Wright, Joanne Tapia, Patsy Apodaca, and Julia Gomez.

Head Cheerleader Patsy Apodaca

Senior Cheerleader Liz Hartley

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Senior Cheerleader Julia Gomez

CHEERLEADERS

Junior Cheerleader, Charlene Wright.

Junior Cheerleader, Joanne Tapia.

Imp Cheerleaders, Priscilla Chavez, Carole Sue Lewis, and Barbara Wright.

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BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATERS

Boys' Staters ;Row 1: Doug Sayre, Gilbert Gardunno; Row II: Chris Sanchez, Phillip Young.

Girls' Staters; Row I: Sandra Abrahams, Patsy Apodaca; Row II: Anne Remley, Me Ling Gee.

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* < "

1 m t

Spring... that wonderful time of the year when everything comes to life.

The birds start singing, the flowers start blooming, and the surrounding valleys begin to light up as the fruit trees start to blossom. The red of the cherry

blossom combined with the pink of the peach blossom and the white of the

apple blossom creates a glowing contrast found only in a southwestern sun-

set. It is the season of the year when nature undergoes that mysterious change,

the re-awakening of life. A sprinkle of water combined with a little sunshine

causes the tiniest seed to come to life. Troches Peak, a snow-capped peak of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains, which is covered with snow until the last

of July, causes spring to arrive as late as May in the "City Different."

Color Plate: Laura Gilpin

C/3

W

U

n > "The Inn at the end of the trail," La Fonda, built in characteristic adobe with a touch of old Mexico about the interior, is a favorite congregating place for tourists as well as local citizens.

w C/5

CLASS OF 59

Senior Class Officers, L. to R. kneeling, Filbert Baca, President. Standing, first row, MeLing Gee, Secretary; Patt Vigil, Treasurer; Carol Clark, Vice President; Judy Draggon, Chairman of Class events; Standing, back row, Mrs. Blaine, Mr. Lynch, and Miss Laycook, sponsors.

100

Sandra Abraham

Trinidad Anaya

Gaylene Albright

Senior boys order announcements with confidence (?)

Mary Ella Anton

Gilbert Anaya

Mary ÂŁ. Apodaca

CLASS OF '59'

Patsy Apodaca Orlando Apodaca Cecilia Aragon

101

Adela Archuleta

The girls seem a little more nervous.

Charlotte Arrighi

John Auten

Loretta Armijo

Filbert Baca

Lee Baca

*rr\* CLASS OF '59

Mary Alice Bahr Joseph Barela Zeldia Bivins

102

Lana Blair

Karleen Boggio

Clarence Bowlds

Mary Bradshaw

Bird watching in Seth Hall?

Richard Brewer Mary Lou Brown

*e*\* CLASS OF '59

Judy Burrows Victor Bustos Charles Cannon

103

Robert Casados

Meet "the millionaire".

Lee Chittum

Chris Catron

Bill Castleberry

Carol Clark

Karen Cook

CLASS OF '59'

Roy Cowell Bill Davidson Mary Helen Davies

104

Gerald Davies

David Duran

Romeo and Julietâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;minus die balcony.

Judy Draggon

Dennis Eagen

Dan Duran

CLASS OF '59'

John Edwards Herbert Ely Priscilla Espinosa

105

Jim Eden

Mary Ella "Da Vinci'

Arthur Garcia

Dale Frye

Dick Everett

Judy Fritzges

Sarah Lee Garcia

Lucille Garcia

CLASS OF '59'

Jeanne Garcia Robert Gassman MeLing Gee

106

Izela George

Georgia Gonzales

They're feeling their Cheerios!

Julia Gomez

Consuelo Gonzales

Dorothy Gonzales

CLASS OF '59'

Mazie Goulding James Graham Cameron Gray

107

Patricia Gonzales

Future Sanitation Engineers.

Elizabeth Hartley

Lorraine Griego

Frances

Richard Gutierrez

Gurule

Ernie Griego

Edward

Harris

CLASS OF '59'

Dee Anne Hatcher Ted Hernandez Robert C. Holland

108

Robert H. Holland

Donna Johnson

"Mighty Mouse"

Patricia Jarrell

Lillian Kenyon

Judy Kotzman

Ronnie Kinnard

CLASS OF '59

Peggy Koogler Barbara La Monda Ed Larribas

109

What would your wife say?

Dick Linford

Jeti Long

Lorraine Lopez

Wayne Lizer

Ruth G. Lopez

Olinda Lopez

CLASS OF '59

Anastacio Lovato Mary Beth Luby Albert Lucero

110

Dorothy Lyon

Ruben Maes

Santa's little

Tila Maes

helpers

Mart Masso

Perry Mannon

Agnes Martinez

CLASS OF '59'

Susan Martinez Carmen Martinez John McConvery

111

Glenna McLaughlin

It's an uprising!

Janice Miller

Frankie Milam

Paul

Mercer

Laurence Milligan

Lyle Mills

CLASS OF '59'

Gavina Montoya Henry Montoya Venethel Montoya

112

Nancy Moxey

Joanne Nicholson

Manuel Narvaiz

Looking

for

horns?

Robert J. Ortiz

Steve Northup

Rita Pacheco

CLASS OF '59'

Gene Padilla Tommy Park Josephine Pens

113

A fly is on its way Cam?

Dorothy Quintana

Annabel! Perez

Flora Polaco

Margarita

Quintana

Norma Jean

Pick

Louie Quintana

CLASS OF '59

Geraldine Rael Beverley Ramsey Rebecca Reiland

Martha Rendon

Ann Remley

Mary Agnes Rivera

Emily Rivera

.~» CLASS OF «'59

Johnny Rodriquez Patricia Rodriquez Rosalena Romero

National Loudmouth Week (?)

Jimmie Sue Roach

Becky Robinson

Coffee break in Journalism class.

Mary Ida Sanchez

Judy Roybal

Tony Romero

Marie Romero

Chris Salazar

Chris Sanchez

<Âť ^ y

CLASS OF 59

Ramona Sandavol Doug Sayre Josephine Schmeltzer

116

+4tW

Hazel Schuler

Francis Selph

Craig Schuler

How was I to know the gun was loaded.

Delores Sena

Herbert Sena

Bobby Sosaya

CLASS OF '59'

Jerry Spray Joan Strathern Dian Stringer

117

I must be in heaven!

Mary Talachy

Grace Tapia

Jack Thomason

Viola Tapia

Patricia Toulouse

Jeffrey Trujillo

CLASS OF

f

ÂŁ - ^ >

59

Emma Valdez Linda Sue Valdez Patt Vigil

118

Mel Vigil

Sherrill Wagner

Glenn Walker

Jim Wofford

Lee Weller

Ann Wiard

CLASS OF '59'

Darla Wiley Janet Wilson June Winsor

119

Don Woolman

Dwight Wilder

«^/-v»

CLASS OF '59

Henry Chavez Eddie Esquibel Vicki Gibson

Becky McCord Isabel Montoya Jack Montoya

Josina Ortiz Dan Padilla Leona Puente

Rudy Yardman Philip Young Phyllis Zahn

IN MEMORIAM

Zeldia Delila Bivins January 25, 1941 - - February 6, 1959

121

^~> CLASS OF *'60

Junior Class Officers, L. to R. seated; George Perez, President; Jim Sanchez, Vice President; Sandra Gonzales, Secretary; Carole Darr, Treasurer; standing sponsors, Miss Kidder, Mrs. Aldridge, and Mrs. Dinkle; Marjane Ryals Chairman of Class Events.

122

Corrine Alarid Maria Anderson

I wish the bell would ring.

Ignacio Anaya Castelita Apodaca

CLASS OF '60' Judy Apodaca Ramona Aragon

Joseph Ashton Charles Baca Jake Baca Maxine Baca

Phyllis Bun

Susan Ballew

Sylvia Benavides

Tim Bennett

John Berger

Dan Bentley Helen Benton

Charles Boggs

That's where it itches.

Ann Boshen

CLASS OF '60' Barbara Bouche Elizabeth Bradshaw

Pam Brashears Betty Brito Charlotte Brito Jeannie Brock

Rosemary Bryant

Eddie Burckhardy

Isabelle C de Baca

124

Carolyn Cahalai*

Jackie Canto

Sarah Carr Marcella Casados

It looks too good.

No boys

<r V

Richard Castellano Beatrice Chavez

CLASS OF '60' Fausten Chavez Geneva Chavez

Manuel Chavez Mercedes Chavez Patrick Chavez Thomas Chavez

James Outturn

Donna Clauser

Kathleen Cooper

125

Sue Coppola

Loyola Cordova

Carol Colwes Peggy Crowshaw

And then they talk about the sophomores.

Adele Croucher John Curtis

CLASS OF '60' Lenota Dalton Carole Darr

Joan Davidson Fabiola Dean Kathy Duran Socorra Duran

Steve Earnest

Nancy Egenhofer

Apolonio Espinosa

126

Lorraine Esquibel

Rudy Fernandez

Leo Ferran Maureen Flynn

Somebody always has to spoil the inspiring picture.

David Gallegos Marian Gallegos

CLASS OF '60' Alfonso Garcia Jean Garcia

Ruby Garcia Homer Gardner Oliver Gay Elegio Griego

Jessie Gonzales

Lourdes Gonzales

Mariano Gonzales 127

Ralph Gonzales

Sandra

Gonzales

Paul Goodspeed Kathy Graham

Mike Ganito

Gee, I hope he doesn't call on me.

Juanita Gurule

CLASS OF '60' Vicke Hanna Bobbie Hanson

Louise Harris Linda Harrison Jim Heathman Nancy Henrie

Carl Henderson

Ronald Hester

Mary Ann Hoover

128

Ramona Horst

Anne Hughes

Mike Inlow Cecilia Jaramillo

Anything to attract attention.

Carol Ann Jarrell Isidro Jimenez

CLASS OF '60' Frank Jones Patti Jordon

Gordon Keahbone Larry La Beau Barbara Lange Wanda Lawrence

Bill Layden

Margery Lazar

Rebecca Lerma

129

Margaret Leslie

Anna Marie Levario

Jennifer Lind Linda Lloyd

Sandra Long

'Stop yakking, I can do better than you."

Carolyn Loomis

CLASS OF '60' Christine Lopez Donna Lopez

Linda Lopez Manual Lopez Ruth Lopez Pat Lovato

Joanne Lowe

Susan Lowndes

Karen L'Heurewx

130

Mairn MacAfee

Hiran Madland

Tommy Maes Marilyn Malloy

Brr. It's getting cold.

Manuael Manzanares Dolores Martinez

CLASS OF '60' Sonja Lopez Johnny Martinez

Marcello Martinez Margaret Martinez Martin Martinez Nancy Martinez

Otila Martinez

Arthur Mascarenas

Nancy McCrary

131

Jerome McDonald

Sophie Medrano

Ricky Mendoza Ann Miller

Cathy Montoya

What are our future Einsteins doing?

Dolores Montoya

CLASS OF '60' Larry Montoya Robert Montoya

Johnny Mora Michael Naumer Dudley O'Dell Margaret Odom

Lais Ortega

Elvira Ortiz

Marshall Ortiz

132

Mary Ortiz

Olivia Ortiz

Rosalyn Rosina

Dolly Padilla

It really is too bad that there aren't any balconies around.

Frank Padilla

CLASS OF '60' Joe Padilla George Perez

Paul Pompeo Jane Porter Aqapita Sanchez Romona Puhuyesua

Katherine Quintana

Edwioa Quintana

Olivia Quintana

133

Stella Quintana

Leroy Ramirez

Joan Ratliff Susan Reeder

Cathy Reich

Would you believe it? The mural on the floor did reach the Roman Banquet.

Lewis Lee Richey

CLASS OF '60' Dolores Rios Frances Rios

Diego Rivera Sarah Robertson Art Rodriquez Alice Romero

Horace Romero

Pat Romero

Thelma Romero

134

Tommy Romero

Diane Rountree

Marjane Ryals Cecilia Sanchez

As usual, confusion, confusion...confusion

Esther Sanchez Florence Sanchez

CLASS OF '60' Pete Sanchez

Yolanda Sandoval Melba Schmitt Jean Scorsone Christine Sena

Patti Shaw

Nancy Sherwood

John Siltala

135

Julio Sisneros

Cindy Smith

Norman Smith Sandra Smith

Lari Sorenson

How can anyone be so happy being stabbed.

Tanya Sorenson

CLASS OF '60' Jim Speer Linda Stamm

David Stephenson Rose Stuart Neel Storr Barbara Stuppy

Lucy Sullivan

Jo Ann Tapia

Rebecca Tapia

136

Tommy Terrell

Winifred Thiele

ÂŤ**.

Jerri Ann Thomen Philip Trujillo

Who is the baby?

Freddie Urban Mary Lou Valencia

CLASS OF '60' Delores Valencia Carmen Vigil

Dolores Vigil Melvin Vigil Ronnie Vigil JoAnne Wafer

Stephen Wardlaw

Betty Lou Watts

Jim Webb

137

Jimmy Wilcoxson

Judy Wooten

Charlene Wright Carol Wyss

Mike Zendorf

Mr. Saam is out of the room as usual.

Rose Gonzales

CLASS OF '60' Aqapita Sanchez

Emilia, it isn't in your purse: it's outside the window!

138

IN MEMORIAM

Sandra Kay Nordstrum August 6, 1941 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; November 1, 1958

139

ÂŤ^-> CLASS OF '61

Sophomore Class Officers, L. to R. first row; Jim Roach, President; Ann Bransford, Vice President; Patsy Hovey, Secretary; second row; Dickie Faye Auten, Treasurer; Georgia Smith, Chairman of Class Events.

140

Pauline Alarid Elvira Anaya Ester Apodaca Nancy Apodaca Ray Apodaca

Mary Archuleta Dickie Faye Auten Gloria Baca Gloria Barela Melita Barela

Isabelle Barker Tommy Barker Leise Bass Pat Bean Carmen Berardinelli

Richard Blotter Arlene Borer Bill Bowlds Ann Bransford Peggy Bronnenkant

Georgia Brito Bradley Brown Kathy Brown J*e Van Buskirk Margie Bustos

CLASS OF 61 141

Henry Bynon Alice Cahalan Evelyn Carlton John Carnes Pat Carson

Martha Case Jerry Castellano Claretta Chavez Corrine Chavez Diana Chavez

Isabel Chavez Paul Chavez Rosina Chavez Barbara Coleman Walter Cook

Elaine Cowell Tommy Crook Beth Croshaw Clifford Danielson Linda Davis

Allan Denninger Fred Dennis Jean Alice Dolgner Mary Donnelly Janice Duncan

CLASS OF '61' 142

Albert Eden Lynda Fleishar Johnny Fowler Karen Fowler Angie Garcia

Barbara Garcia Cecilia Garcia Rose Marie Garcia Rosie Garcia Frank Garfield

Fred Gardner Chris Gay Mary Gomez Guadalupe Gonzales Jeanette Gonzales

Julia Goodrich Robert Gonzales Rufino Gonzales Ruth Gonzales Carl Graham

Judy Gray Margie Green Celia Griego Jan Griffith Alice Gutierriz

CLASS OF

n

&"W

Richard Hall John Hallock Crail Hammond Celeste Hargis Philip Haseltine

Sandra Hatcher Rose Mary Hernandez Patsy Hovey Clement Jackson Josie Jaramillo

Janice Jedd Tommy Johnson Wendell Johnson Ray Jones Lillian King

Libby Larranaga Shelley Larsson Susie Lewis Bettie Linford Dick Littleton

Barbara Livingston Connie Lopez Danny Lopez Gus Lopez Mac Lopez

CLASS OF "61" 144

Carmen Lujan Lesley Lunt Robert Lyon Gloria Maestas Rosella Maez

Bonnie Mares Elena Martinez Linda Martinez Ann Mauzy Mary Ann McConvery

Margaret McCullough Richard McEuen Byron Meyer Bob Millington Viola Mantano

Cecilia Montoya Mary Irene Montoya Nancy Montoya Maxine Moore Mike Mouchette

Pat Malone Jim Miles Marilian Maralter Barbara Naranjo Evangeline Naranjo

CLASS OF "61"

Keeton Nohl Jan Nohrn Frank Nordstrom Betty Norine Charlotte O'Bannon

Ann Rita Ortiz Elvera Ortiz Margie Ortiz Mary Helen Ortiz Jerry Overlook

Joe Parker Isabel Perea Dolores Perez Connie Peterson Richard Pfluegar

Kay Poling Barbara Ramirez Charles Ramsey Laine Renfro Sandy Renshaw

Art Reust Pasty Rhoda Catnilo Rivera Jim Roach Elaine Roberts

CLASS OF "61" 146

Cecilia Rodriguez Tessie Rodriguez Diane Romero Dolores Romero Virginia Romero

Herman Roybal Lucy Saiz Elenor Sanchez Philbert Sanchez Joe Sedillo

Socorro Sena Nikki Shackelford Elbert Shelton Dorothy Ann Silva Sue Sleeper

Georgia Smith Mary Ellen Smith Gay Soper H. C. Stanford Alan Stoker

Charles Stuppy Jack Sturgeon Dale Sorensen Sandie Taylor Edward Temple

CLASS OF "61 147

Beth Thomas Ronald Thomas Joann Thomason David Tiano Beverly Todd

Cecilia Valdez Gloria Valencia Lena Valencia Mike Via Angie Vigil

Atilano Vigil Judy Varley Louise Wade Mike Walker Billy Watkins

Delia Watson Janell Watson Carolyn Willard Dottie White Karen Wolack

Barbara Wright Andy York Greg Young Zoe Ann Zimmer Jianes Trujillo

CLASS OF "61" 148

Don't be alarmed, it is only a football game and not "National Loudmouth Week.'

149

ATHLETICS

The imposing structure of St. Francis auditorium houses the New Mexico art gallery, as well as a large auditorium, and is the scene of many civic productions.

w

o

DEMONS END SEASON WITH THE SECOND

Demon Tri-captains Glenn Walker, Dick Linford, and Bobby Sosaya talk over strategy for the Sandia Game with Head Coach Lavon McDonald.

SEASON'S RECORD DEMONS TRINIDAD LOS ALAMOS ST. MIKES VALLEY ALBUQUERQUE FARMINGTON LAS CRUCES LAS VEGAS RIO GRANDE HIGHLAND SANDIA

Line Coach Casados demonstrates fore-arm smash to the interior left side of the Demon line.

152

6 41 21 0 7 30 21 33 44 13 20

OPPONENTS 20 0 *:: 6 12 „„.„„...12 14 ..;„ 27 14 6 41 7

HIGHEST SCORING TEAM.. IN THE STATE

Back Coach Leyva tries to cure Castleberry's fumble-itis with a roll of tape.

Coach "Bouncer" Sena gets a brief rest during a Demon practice.

Demon "A" squad, left to right, first row: Bobby Sosaya, Orlando Apodaca, Ralph Leyba, Dale Frye. Second row: John McConvery, Don Woolman, Glenn Walker, Bill Castleberry, Jerry Castellano, Tony Sisneros. Third row: Phillip Young, Dick Everett, Doug Sayre, Marshall Ortiz, Leroy Ortiz, Wayne Lizer, Ramon Encinias. Last row: Richard Robinson, Ray Coriz. Jimmy Wilcoxsen, Ronnie Kinnard, Dink Linford, Jerome McDonald, Neal Storr, Jimmy Martinez, Clarence Bowlds.

153

Bill Castleberry, Fullback

Dale Frye, Halfback

Although the Demons didn't quite live up to their pre-season expectations, they still piled up one of the best won-lost records for Santa Fe High in the past ten years, with a record of six wins and five losses. The Demon team also ranked second highest in scoring in the state with a total of 238 points.

The Demons, with the fastest backfield in Santa Fe High's history, were the victims of injuries and bad breaks on the playing field. Dale Frye, the Demon's flashy all-state halfback, was injured in the third game of the season, saw no action in one game, and was hampered the rest of the season.

Ronnie Kinnard, 210 right tackle for the Demons, injured his arm at the first of the season and was severely crippled for the rest of the year. He showed real "heart" though by remaining one of the Demon standouts in the line. Just before the homecoming game, Dick Everett, 127 lb. left guard, shot himself in the leg. Because of this, he had to sit out the homecoming game and saw only limited action in the following game. The gods of chance seemed to be against the Demons team this year.

Top; Glenn Walker, Halfback Bottom; Bobby Sosaya, Quarterback

Castleberry pulls a ball-hawking maneuver in the St Mikes game while Walker, No. 34, looks on. . _.

Walker goes down in the Vegas Game.

Defense finally shows up in the Hoinet game against the Demon team this year.

The first game of the season was played under a snowstorm of red hankerchiefs at Trinidad, Colo, against the Trinidad Miners. While the two evenly matched teams tried to play football, the officials proceeded to play "drop the hankie." This, plus an intercepted pass, got the Demon's season off to a bad 20-6 start.

The first home game of the season proved to be a good antidote for the previous week. The aroused Demons proved to be too much for a better than average "Topper" team to the tune of 41-0. Dashing Dale Frye led the Demon scoring parade on the "knee-deep in mud" field. Dick Linford became known as the "tiger tackle" for his outstanding defensive work in this game.

Our traditional cross-town rival, St. Mike's,

Walker caught this Frye aerial for a good gain against the Hornets.

Las Cruces demonstrated well their defensive abilities against the Demons.

155

Don Woolman, End

Dick Linford, Tackle

Dick Everett, Guard

made it rough on the Demons during the first half but then a sparkling run by left halfback Glenn Walker and a pass interception by Bobby Sosaya broke the backs of the super-charged Horsemen.

The Demons then traveled to Albuquerque to take on Valley High School. The game was played on even terms until two bad breaks in a row turned the tide against the Demons. A blocked punt and a fumble deep in Demon territory spelled disaster for the Demons. Although the total yardage figures were about equal, the Demons suffered their first and only shut-out of the year, 12-0.

Albuquerque High brought to Santa Fe one of the best backs in the state this year, Bobby Santiago, Outstanding defensive work by Bill Castleberry and Ralph Leyba helped contain the Albuquerque speed demon for no gains except for one back breaking 98 yard touchdown run. This beat the Demons to the tune of 12-7.

The Demons line up offensively against Highlands while the bench looks hopefully on.

156

Ralph Leyba, Guard

Ronnie Kinard, Tackle

Orlando Apodaca, End

"Perfect" was the word for the Farmington game. Played away from home, the game showed why the Demons were picked to be a real power in the conference. The final score was 32-14, a far cry from the pasting the Demons usually get at the hands of the Scorps.

Riding high after the win over Farmington, the Demons put up a real tough battle against the second place team in the state, Las Cruces. Way behind at the end of the first half, the Demons came within 20 yards of winning the game on a couple of last gasp runs by Dale Frye in the dying moments of the game. It was a real heartbreaker with the De.nons going down to defeat 27-21.

The next two games proved to be cinch wins for the Demons, first clobbering the Las Vegas Cardinals in sub freezing weather at Las Vegas, and then journeying to Albuquerque to whip Rio Grande.

The Rio Grande game was marred by a fifteen minute brawl that saw both teams go at it whole hearted-

Demons show good pursuit here during the Highland Hornet game.

157

HORNETS SCALP THE DEMONS

An unidentified Demon back got swamped here under a host of "Cardinals."

A "Matador" goes down under the weight of two Demon defensive men.

ly. No one was really hurt, and it was probably a highlight to the hometown fans since the game was a rather dull slaughter.

After the best week of practice all season, the Demons felt they were ready for tough Highland High. More spirit and desire were shown that week than during the entire season. Highland however, seemed unimpressed by this fact and proceeded to hand the Demons the worst defeat they received all year. Nothing worked for the Demons, fumbles, intercepted passes, missed tackles, and everything else that can hamper the ball club came from nowhere to plague the Demons throughout the game.

A "Matador" ball carrier is surrounded by the stout Demon defense to go down for a loss.

Tony Sisneros, Guard

Jim Wilcoxsen, Quarterback 158

Doug Sayre, End

DEFENSE SHOWS UP IN SANDIA GAME

Ball! Ball! Who wants the ball!

Ernest Lucero brings down a Cardinal under the watchful eye of Sosaya and Sisneros.

The next Friday afternoon, the Demons came back to take the final game of the season against Sandia of Albuquerque. The underrated Satans played a good game before going down to defeat 21-6. Dick Everett and Bill Castleberry had a field day on defense, while Ralph Leyba, Ronnie Kinnard, Orlando Apodaca, and Don Woolman had an equally good time tearing open holes for Bobby Sosaya, Dale Frye, and Glenn Walker.

Sosaya outruns three Sandia "Matadors'

Jimmy Martinez, End

159

Ernest Lucero, End

OFFENSE..EQUALS..DEFENSE.. ON.. THE.. JOB.

Offense: Line left to right, Aoodaca, Kinnard, Leyba, Sisneros, Everett, Linford, and Woolman. Backs left to right, Wilcoxsen, Castleberry, Sosaya, and Walker.

Seven-two defense, left to right line, Sosaya, Apodaca, Linford, Sisneros, Kinnard, Woolman, and Castleberry. Secondary left to right, Wilcoxsen, Everett, Leyba and Walker.

160

"B" TEAM. . SHOWS "A" TEAM . . ABILITY

Back tow left to tight, Jerome Holmes, Frankie Garcia, Don Sisneros, Tommy Hetberger, Alfred Garcia, Erwin Lomay, and Dave Segura. Front row left to right, Filbert Sanchez, Joe Martinez, Arthur Rodrigus, Fernie Garcia, Arthur Martinez, and Bill Goodwin.

Perhaps the most hard working and least applauded of Demon athletes are members of the "B" squad football team. Few people stop to think that on the "B" squad of today the stars of tomorrow's varsity are being made. Poor attendance at "B" squad games shows that most people are unaware of the fine ball the "B" squad plays every year. Demon fans should turn out to watch the "B" squad games just as faithfully as they turn out for the varsity contests.

The "B" squaders, who are ably coached by "Bouncer" Sena, and "Porky" Leyva, had another good rec-

ord this year. One of their standout efforts was against the Springer "A" team. The hard fought game was ended in a 14-14 tie. Boys to watch for next year in the varsity line-up are Joe Art Rivera, Ray Coriz, Jimmy Martinez, Ernest Lucero, Ramon Encinias, and Richard Robinson to name just a few. Prospects fof next year's varsity team are bright largely because of these boys who will graduate to the varsity next year. Many of the "B" squad standouts suited up for the Demon varsity games to fill out the "A" squad during the "58" season.

161

HIGH RIDING DEMONS LOSE TO

Front row—Alanzo Lopez, Dan Duran, Johnny Rodriquez, Chris Sanchez, Dale Frye, Tommy Romero. Second row—Jerry Perez, Mike Zendorf, Henry Montoya, Glenn Walker, Carl Henderson, Mike Lucero, Tommy Lucero.

Class A teams in the state, the Demons, using hustle and the never ending desire to win, managed to go to the state tournament this year—only to lose out to the Carlsbad Cavemen in the opening game. Having

After producing the second place team in the state last year, Salvador Perez, head basketball coach, was faced with turning out an equal team this year. Although short in size and experience compared to other

SEASON'S Clayton W. Las Vegas St. Mike's Tucumcari Raton Las Vegas Los Alamos Taos Espanola Las Vegas Tucumcari Clayton Carlsbad

Head Coach Salvador Perez and assistant Coach Clyde Faucett plot some basketball strategy that helped the Demons maintain their winning streak.

162

SCHEDULE Demons Opponents 63 48 60 38 47 51 52 34 42 40 60 53 50 47 71 54 78 53

District Record 61 42 70

42 36 58

State Tournament 40

60

CARLSBAD IN STATE OPENER

Mike Lucero teaches an Espanola Hornet how to keep the ball.

Farmington gets the ball, much to the displeasure, of Arthur Garcia and Mike Lucero.

beaten Carlsbad once before this year in the Championship game of the Capital City Tournament in Santa Fe, ana having won the District Championship, this opening loser to Carlsbad at the State Tournament was a

Dan Duran, Guard

true "heart-breaker." The Demons rallying in the second quarter and gaining a seven point lead, couldn't seem to hit the basket the second half and were beaten 60 to 40.

Jerry Perez, Guard 163

Henry Montoya, Guard

Dale Frye, Guard

Mike Lucero, Center

Tom Lucero, Forward

The game everyone waits for in the "City Different" is the traditional Demon-Horsemen game. Each year, both teams show a lot of spirit, but with all this pressure on and with the defensive team always being on its toes for both teams, it was a comparatively low scoring game. The Demons edged their traditional rivals 39-32.

For sports fans in the Capitol City, the Christmas season brings two things, snow for the skiers and Capitol City Invitational Tournament for the basketball fans. The Demons first game was with the much improved Clayton Yellow-Jackets, who had already fallen once to the Demons. This time, Clayton fell to the Demons 73-57.

That same night, the Demons met highly touted Carlsbad for the tournament title.

The Cavemen brought a typically tall and talented team to the tournament this year, but the Demons were not to be denied on the run to the Tournament Title.

Dale Frye waltzes away as Tom Lucero grimaces grimly.

Arthur Garcia, Forward

Tom Romero, Forward

Managers: Melvin Vigil, Philip Young, and Apolonia Espinosa

The Demons led all the way and finished off the tournament with a 58-53 win.

Demon co-captains, Mike Lucero and Dan Duran, led the Demon scoring parade in this exciting game.

The Demons then came back for three straight conference wins. The first team to drop before the Demons was the Tucumcari Rattlers. It was a high scoring game for the Demons, but the Rattlers had a hard time finding the range as a final score of 52-34 illustrates. Las Vegas dropped by seven points, 60-53. Raton was next on the Demon "hex" list and they dropped by a much too close 42-40 score.

The Lucero brothers led the Demons in these three conference victories.

The next two teams to fall before the Demons were Taos 71-54, and Espanola 78-53. After these two wins, the Demons ended the conference schedule with an 8 won-one lost record to become conference champs.

"Dancing" Dan Duran, along with the Lucero brothers, makes a grand leap for the ball. 165

Tom Lucero gets plowed under by three Farmington Scorpions.

Seeded first in the district tournament, the Demons beat Las Vegas Cardinals 61-42, and Tucumcari 42-36 which played them in the final game against Clayt&n. After playing sloppy ball the first two games, a victory over

Hands! Hands! Hands! But where's the ball, boys!

the Clayton Yellow-Jackets looked grim for the team, but the Demon Men rallied to take the district title 70-58.

Arthur Garcia, Dan Duran, and Mike Lucero led the scoring attack with 19, 18, and 17 points respectively.

Chris Sanchez, Dale Frye, and Glenn Walker display good Arthur Garcia, in trying to get to the ball, is about to lose a Demon teamwork. hand.

166

S F H S "IMPS" HAVE SUCCESSFUL SEASON

Front row—Johnny Fowler, Ray Coriz, Gene Ortiz, Arthur Rivera, Jimmy Martinez. Second row—Henry Rael, Joe Padilia, Gerald Bone, Raymond Ortiz, Max Ortega, Jesus Leyva.

Although the student body doesn't support the "B" basketball team as it should, the "Imps", our future "A" squad players, made quite a showing this year. Coached by Clyde Faucett, the "Imps" ended their season with 19 wins against 2 losses. Some boys who worked hard this

season and will bear watching next year are Jimmy Martinez, Arthur Rivera, Ray Coriz, Johnny Fowler, and Vic Gurule. The Sophomore team works hard with the hope of using the experience to make the "Imps" squad and eventually the "A" squad.

Front row—Mike Espinoza, Gilbert Anaya, Joe Sedillo, Richard Vigil, Jim Mills. Second row—Richard Robinson, Eddie Romero, Elmer Martinez. Richard Pfluger, Jack Sargent.

167

BASEBALL . . AND . . TRACK. . TEAMS

Top row, left to right; A. Shelton, P. Young, B. Davidson, M. Gurule, J. Curtis, F. Ross, and R. Hall. Bottom row, left to right; Ralph Leyba, Dan Duran, and Victor Bustos.

Dan Duran, Field Events

Ralph Leyba, Field Events Bill Castleberry, Track Events

The Demon track team for "59" is looking forward to a very successful season this year. Coach Perez is hoping to bring home several first places from the District Meet. The returning lettermen who will help coach Perez fill out his hopes are Dan Duran, Ralph Leyba, Bill Castleberry, and Victor Bustos .The State Track Meet will end the season again this year. More meets than usual will fill the schedule this year, with such meets as the Capitol City leading the list.

Victor Bustos, Track Events

Manual Grule, Track Events 168

DOMINATE . . SPRING . . SPORTS

First row, left to right; Mgr. T. Sisneros, ÂŁ. Earnest, B. Sosaya, J. Wilcoxsen, D. Everett, J. Webb, J. Eden, M. Zindorf, D. Sayre, and Mgr. R. Leyba. Second row; S. Hill, R. Robinson, P. Goodspeed, J. Fowler, M. Granito, J. Elizondo, D. Eagan, F. Baca, J. Miles, R. Hall. Third row; V. Gurule, R. Kinnard, T. Romero, H. Montoya, A. Garcia, and J. Martinez.

Jim Eden, Outfielder

Doug Sayre, 2nd Base Steve Earnest, Catcher

This year the Demons sported one of the most seasoned teams in Santa Fe Highs history. The Demons.coached by Joe Casados and "Porky" Leyva, boasted eleven returning lettermen of which eight were seniors. Leading the veterans were Jim Eden, Bobby Sosaya, Dick Everett, and Jim Wilcoxson.

Ray Coriz, Victor Gurule and Johnny Fowler were among the Sophomores who showed a great deal of talent.

Dick Everett, Pitcher

Bobby Sosaya, 1st Base

169

P. E. INSTRUCTOR, MISS LANE, GIVES

Watch out, girls! One wrong turn and you'll be on the floor!

Girl athletes may try their skill in many activities presented by the Physical Education Department ol Santa Fe High School. Each season introduces numerous opportunities for those who take P. E. Fall becomes a back-drop for Softball and Tennis. The nip of winter brings on the indoor sports of Basketball, Line-socker, Table-tennis, jumping on the Trampoline, and Square Dancing. During Spring, the main sports are Tennis, Relay games, and Archery.

Student assistants for Miss Lane are left to right: Susan Reeder, Charlotte Hartsfield, Barbara Wright, Sophie Barela, Esther Apodaca, Trinidad Anaya, Ann Mauzy, Ann Narvaiz, and Lena Valencia.

Miss Lane, if we only knew who you and your .students are aiming at, we'd feel safer.

170

NEW LIFE TO GIRLS ATHLETICS

It looks like "Ring Around The Rosie" but it's really a basketball game.

Georgia Smith and Dickie Faye Auten enjoy a game of tennis.

Throughout the year, health classes are held once a week. Physical Education offers an area of cooperation and competition in which Santa Fe High girls not only develop skills already possessed, but also unearth new interests and abilities. Miss Mary Lane is in charge of girls' athletics.

One, Two! One, Two! Oops.

Somebody goofed!

Though it looks like a ballet class, it's really a volleyball game.

171

OUR GOLFERS TEE OFF TO VICTORY

Top row, left to right; John Elizondo, Henry Chavez, John Auten, Coach Gann, and Andy Chavez. Bottom row, Bobby Romero, Faustin Chavez, Freddy Urban, Allan Denninger, and Byron Myers.

A growing interest in golf, both as a professional sport and a relaxing hobby, is reflected in the membership of Santa Fe High's golf team. Coach Gann's three seniors and one junior are posing themselves as a Conference title threat. Under Coach Gann's able leadership the Demon golf squad hopes to place well in the state tournament.

JOHN AUTEN

JOHN ELIZONDO

172

HENRY CHAVEZ

With its white, lightly scented, bell-shaped blossoms, the yucca plant in lull bloom

symbolizes summer in the Land of Enchantment. During this season of the year, Santa

Fe becomes the center of all Southwestern tourist attractions because of the colorful In-

dians, historical monuments, and the temperate climate. Featuring many tourist attractions

which are historical as well as beautiful, "Touristas" delight in seeing the Indian Prublos,

the oldest church in the United States, the Palace of the Governors, and the newest capitol

building in the nation. Indians performing their annual summer festivities, artists paint

ing surrounding scenery and the "Touristas" who buy everything from turquoise earrings

to beautiful hand woven Indian rugs are all typical summer scenes which bring out the

true life and color of Santa Fe, the "City Different."

Color Plate: New Mexico Tourist Bureau

ACTIVITIES

A

>

"Nature's handiwork in the Desert,'' Camel Rock creates a weird illusion in the growing dusk.

C/5

IT'S SCHOOL Registration for the '58â&#x20AC;&#x201D;'59 school year was held August 25th through the 29th in Seth Hall. During this week, transfers from other schools, junior and sophomore registration, and senior schedule changes were made. The doors were opened all week at 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

The teachers, who were seated around the gym, were divided into categories Mr. Walsh stamps "fragile" on a registration slip.

Are you signing your life away, boys?

That's it, Mrs. Rumoldâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Let the students do the work!

178

TIME AGAIN! according to what each taught and signed the students' schedules which showed their approval of the student being in one of their classes. Tables were also set up in the middle of the gym for the students' use in filling out their schedule for. the new school year. After the students finished with their forms, they returned them to Mr. Walsh who in turn signed his approval.

Are these boys giving you trouble Mrs. Burrows?

Need a blow-torch, Mr. Allen?

Sorry Kids, the "Juvenile Delinquents Convention" is the third door from the left.

179

BABY BOTTLE TAKES PRIZE

Our lovely Homecoming Royalty from L. to R. Anne Bransford, Nancy Egenhofer, Patt Vigil; Queen, Loretta Armijo, Sandra Abrahams, Marcella Martinez, and Diana Romero.

"Hey get out of the way," and "Oh isn't that loveThe big morning rush of decorating floats and the ly," were two of the most heard expressions Friday, hours on working and planning for the event had October 3, 1958, at the annual homecoming parade. come to an end.

Ronnie Kinnard looks awfully happy while chauf teuring Sandra Abrahams and Patt Vigil.

Nancy Egenhofer and Marcella Martinez smile graciously at everyone.

180

IN HOMECOMING PARADE

Mr. Walsh gets a big smile from Queen Loretta as he presen ts her with a bouquet of red toses.

Thirty-five floats entered the colorful and original cars. A large giant size baby bottle made of pink parade which wound its way through the city. The and white napkins took first place honors in thebig, small, short, tall, and long floats paraded around beauty division. The most original prize was awarded the plaza and were accompanied by several decorated to Mr. Perez's homeroom.

Our cute little sophomore princesses, Anne Bransford and Diana Romero, look very calm, cool, and collected.

Honestly, Loretta! Let's not be a pig about this!

181

THOUGH WE LOST THE GAME,

Aren't you setting a bad example for the little ones, Dick?

Members of the prize-winning float in the homecoming parade are in their second childhoodâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;or is it the first?

Ann Bransford were chosen from the sophomore class.

The annual homecoming game was played with Albuquerque High.

The '58-'59 queen was Loretta Armijo, who was attended by seniors, Sandra Abrahams and Patt Vigil. Junior princesses elected were Marcella Martinez and Nancy Egenhoffer. Diana Romero and

Well, it was a good theme, even if we did lose.

182

See anyone we know, Mr. Reel?

HOMECOMING WAS A SMASH HIT

We had a backyard Bar-B-Q

and burned our fingers!

Is this a special course in basket -weaving?

The height of the homecoming festivities came to a sad end that night as the Demons lost a heartbreaker to the Albuquerque High Bulldogs by a

score of 12-7. It was a sad ending to a day of gay festivities, but the 1958 Homecoming was still labeled as a success.

Believe it or not, they're works

183

Are you supervising or stupid vising, Chris?

"THE SNOW GOOSE" fflGHLIGHTS

Cam Gray tries out the "Wigglv Blocks.'

"As I was saying, J. B.

Sir Launfal looks speculative as he searches for the Holy Grail.

"Why you psychopathic little bum, I'll teach you!"

184

THE DRAMA SEASON

"Eleven Women and one Man! Trapped like a rat in a trap!" These were the words screamed by Craig Schuler in HUNG JURY the first play of the season. Craig found himself one man on a jury with eleven women, and hilarious was the word for L he situation that resulted.

The next plays presented were on a more serious level. The shadowy effects on the faces of narrator Becky Reiknd and performers Dan Duran and Liz Hartley gave an eerie feeling to THE SNOW GOOSE, the story of a hunchback and his love for a lovely girl. LOVE AND ALEXANDER BOTTS served as a release from the serious mood of the preceeding play, and had everyone practically "rolling in the aisles."

With the Yuletide season came two more plays, a comedy entitled JUST WHAT THEY WANTED, and a serious play, THE VISION OF SIR LAUNFAL. JUST WHAT THEY WANTED presented Gerald Davis as an absent-minded poet who confuses everyone by mislaying their gifts. The somber note of "SIR LAUNFAL" was carried out by the portrayal of Christ as a leper and in the theme "Not what we give, but what we share."

My, Grandma, What big feet you have!

Nan, you look so pale! Have you tried Carters' Little Liver Pills?

Why, Sandra! And Craig a married man!

185

w

\\

Did you ever hear the one about the farmer's daughter?

Nag, nag, nag! All you ever do is Nag!

Three plays that highlighted the Spring season were THE RED KEY, the dramatic story of a girl who suspects her fiancee of killing her father; THREE ON A BENCH presented a funny situation con-

Looking for something Gerald? Try the yellow pages!

186

Just a friendly little nip in a quiet little pub.

The play couldn't have been that bad, Craig.

cerning an old lady who solves everyone's problems; and THE BOND BETWEEN was a play with a touch of the supernatural.

Poor henpecked man with eleven women jurors to contend with!

187

SILVER BELLS CREATE SDLVER SKY Christmas trees and silver bells, plus many colorful formals, presented a true yuletide picture at the Snowball Formal December 19, 1958. The Snowball Formal, which is the annual gift from the Student Council to the student body, was held in Seth Hall from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Decorated Christmas trees were placed around the gym and silver bells were set on the ceiling. The hall was decorated with the chosen colors, red and silver, and the committee responsible for putting on the dance deserve more than a "hand" as it was the best Snowball Formal in years.

No, George, not that one

Aagh!!!

Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we may die!

This type of decoration makes it rough for the dancers!

188

FOR SNOWBALL FORMAL

Patt just can't stay away from that phone!

Snowball Queen Patt Vigil takes a twirl around the dance floor with her escort, Ronnie Kinnard.

Line forms to the rear, everybody.

189

Jimmy, you get to hold that until the dance is over.

ASSEMBLIES AND HOLIDAYS MAKE "Mr. Quaker" was the highlight of the assembly sponsored by the Quaker Oats Company. This arresting gentleman, attired in an authenic Quaker costume, presented a most patriotic and stirring program for the student body at S. F. H. S. Students and faculty members were also privileged to hear the University of New Mexico String Orchestra, and the E.N.M.U. Choir which presented a varied musical program.

Along with the nice assemblies the student body also had a "field" day during the pre-holiday

Please, Mr. Walsh! We'll never do it again!

It's a bird! It's a plane! It's Superman!

Figaro! Figaro! Figaro!

Wish we knew what everybody is staring at!

FOR GAIETY AND ENJOYMENT season. On the last day before getting out for the holidays, Mrs. Horsey's homeroom started a procession of carol singers. As the singers progressed down the hall, they were joined by other rooms who finally wound their way out on the front lawn.

Here, all the old Christmas Carols were sung by everyone, including a few faculty members. The day was concluded by everyone going to his homeroom for the parties which lasted most of the afternoon.

Really, Julie, he's a little bit taller than that!

Are you girls in those short skirts trying to instigate a riot?

Twas two weeks before Christmas, and all over the yard, we were all singing Carols 191

or at least trying hard!

S F H S UNDERGOES SERIES

Hey, you! Didn't you see that "keep off the grass" sign?

Everyone out of the building! Clear the halls!

These were the familiar words heard in January when Santa Fe High School was faced with a bomb scare. There were a series of bomb threats, two ori-

ginating in January and the third in February. Each time an anonymous person phoned the City Police Department, Fire Department, and the school and said there was a bomb planted somewhere ifl the

We're all going on a field trip to Martin's Bakery.

192

Brer! it was really cold that day! For once, ÂŤ was glad to get back to the good old warm classrooms.

OF BOMB THREATS r

Nobody seems exactly broken up about the whole affair! bomb to be found but it sure did set things buzzing around Santa Fe High School during the BOMB SCARE! ! !

building, set to go off at any time. The building was immediately cleared so the teachers, police officers, and volunteer firemen could start searching through lockers, closets, and rooms. There was no

Don't look so scared, Judy. We're sure Miss Work didn't do it?

The local gentry in "peace and war.'

193

BRUTUS AND CAESAR GET TOGETHER

The setting is so Roman, we almost expect to see Nero with his fiddle!

In a brilliant array of authenic Roman costumes, past and present Latin students attended the annual Roman Banquet sponsored by the Latin Club and its sponsor, Miss Lillian Kidder. The menu for the evening included h'ors d'oeures of eggs, olives, and saladsnacks, while the main course consisted of baked ham, baked potatoes, and French bread with fresh honey. During this

'Til bid twenty pounds on the one in the black trunks," someone screams from the audience.

194

FOR ROMAN BANQUET

Roman slaves bring ham and baked potatoes to the "honored ones" who were allowed to eat first.

sumptuous meal, Roman slaves waited on the guests dilligently, filling up the wine glasses with grape juice several times.

Entertainment was lavishly provided by a number of pretty "chorus" girls and two "wrestlers." Honored guests included Senator "Tomaso" (Mr. Walsh), and Senator Gairey. Spectators were allowed to sit in the balcony as long as they didn't interfere with the Banquet.

It doesn't hurt, Mr. Gairey, Honest!

195

DANCERS AND WRESTLERS ADD

We hope that food isn't poison â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

good

food tasters are awfully hard to find nowadays.

Bet Rome didn't have anything like this!

196

ZEST TO ROMAN BANQUET

Is this a private joke, ladies, or can anyone listen?

Mary Bahr, is that your head in that bowl???

197

LETTER "S" FOLLIES VIE WITH MISS AMERICA Aren't you afraid that will stunt your growth, boys?

Golden voices, beautiful legs, and clever skits are the contents of this year's Letter "S" Follies. Perhaps the most exciting and hilarious of ail events at Santa Fe High School, the follies are presented annually in the month of March before a jubilant

"Storky" makes a wonderful M.C.

crowd of students and parents. This year's show was cleverly opened by the stage hands who greeted the crowd with a big HELL-O. The only thing is that the O was on the wrong side of the period. This

198

Gosh, Elvis, when did you get back!

Really, Orlando! What will Bradley think?

Who says Santa Fe High doesn't have beautiful girls! warm greeting was followed by a beauty contest.

O H ! what beautiful legs those boys have! On with ihe show! The show carried on full blast making some smile, some laugh, and some scream. From

the reactions of the crowd, the show was thoroughly enjoyed, especially when the members from the club ended the show by singing the Theme Song from the Mickey Mouse Club on T.V.

And now "Lineup" presents..

199

LIBRARY IS SCENE FOR

Faculty members get together for a gab session at the reception for new superintendeat, Mr. Pat Murphy.

On Thursday, February 12, 1959, the Santa Fe High School Library was the scene for the reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murphy, newly elected Superintendent of Santa Fe City Schools. Two newly elected school board members, Mr. Lyle Teutsch and Mr. Allan McGil-

ril bet they're talking about Einstein's Theory of Relativityâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; - They probably even understand it!

200

RECEPTION FOR NEW SUPERINTENDENT

Mr. Murphy, our new superintendent shares a warm handclasp with Mr. John Villa, director of the high school Tipica Orchestra.

livray, as well as Mr. White were honored by the Classroom Teachers Association. The remaining school board members and all city school personnel were invited. The receiving line was made up of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy and officers of the Classroom Teachers Association.

School Board member Eleuterio Martinez greets Mr. and Mrs. Murphy.

201

ADVERTISEMENTS AND INDEXES

5 fa

w A statue of archbishop Lamy, who is buried under the altar of St. Francis Cathedral, serves as a watchful vigil over all who pass by.

C/5

tad C/3

WE'VE ADDED SOMETHING ELSE NEW In addition to the Class Favorites section, advertisements have been added for the first time in the history of the Para Manana. We, the staff of 1959, wanted to push forward with new ideas. To finance these new ideas, the staff decided to sell advertising.

After studying many annuals with advertising, we

discovered advertising could be presented effectively by having pictures of students patronizing the advertisers. It is the sincere wish of the staff that the student body accept this new section as a major improvement in the '59 Para Manana and that you will patronize our advertisers.

The Shoe You Love To Wear Comes From

KAHN'S SHOE STORE 120 W. San Francisco YU 2-2122

Julia Gomez, Charlene Wright, Jo-Ann Tapia, Philly Joe Valancia

Buy The Smartest Cars For Town And Travel At

SANTA EE MOTOR COMPANY Your Authorized CHEVROLET Dealer

418 Cerrillos Road YU 3-6361

Bill Castleberry, Bobby Sosaya

2M

If You Want The Best Visit

CARTWRIGHTS HARDWARE 120 Lincoln Avenue YU 2-2511 Peggy Crowshaw,

Marjane Ryals

Good Taste Need Not Be Expense When You Shop At

GAMBLES 230 Don Gaspar YU 3-3349

Mary Montoya, Phylliss Bain

Expecting Guests?

Buy

COCA COLA 323 Guadalupe YU 3-4612 Jo Ann Lowe, Helen Benton, Jane Porter

Stay In The Heart Of Santa Fe At The

DE VARGAS HOTEL ( 210 Don Gaspar YU 3-3391 Mr. Vigil, Patt Vigil

Get Your Smart Footwear At

PFLUEGER'S 106 V4 W. San Francisco YU 2-5851 Becky McCord, Mary Ella Anton, Judy Draggon, Mr. Pflueger

Specialize In Secretarial Training At

SANTA FE BUSINESS COLLEGE 215 Washington Avenue YU 3-8171 De Ann Hatcher, Lana Blair Mrs. Schifani

206

If It's Used In Your Office, We Can Supply It At

SOUTHWESTERN STATIONERS 233 Don Gaspar YU 3-3701 Carol Darr, June Winsor, Peggy Koogler

Your Economical Fuel Comes From

SOUTHERN UNION GAS 132 E. Marcy YU 3-4386 Donna Johnson, Jim Wofford

Headquarters For All Building Materials Are At

STAR LIMBER COMPANY 400 Griffin Street YU 3-4321

Arthur Garcia, Gilbert Gonzales, Jim Eden

To Suit You Best At

MOORE'S MEN'S CLOTHING 74 E. San Francisco YU 2-0861 David Utz, Doug Sayre, Camern Gray

Your Store With More Is

I THE GUARANTEE S3 Shelby YU 2-5991

Pat Toulouse, Judy Burrows

For The Best Quality At Reasonable Prices Contact

SANTA FE BOOK & STATIONERY 100 W. San Francisco YU 3-3344 Pam Brashears, Johnny Fowler, Lois Benson

208

"Photography Is Our Business" At

SPERRYLAND 629 Cerrillos Road YU 3-3840

Darla Wiley, Karen Cook, Thelma Romero

Order By Phone

And Take

Them Home From The

BURGER BOWL

235 Rosario YU 2-0215

Victor Gurule, Dickie Faye Auten, Karen Loomis, "Bert" Bertran

209

You'll Find Everything For The Sportsman At

TIANO'S SPORTINGl GOODS 228 Galisteo YU 2-0751 Dan Duran, Dennis Eagan

One Of Santa Fe's Finest Is

LA POSADA

INN

I

Recommended AAA Member 330 E. Palace YU 3-6351 Jeri Jones, Carol Clark

More Value You Trade At

That's Why

SANCO FORD 205 Montezuma YU 3-6317

Bradly Brown, Jimmy Sanchez., Margie Green

Eat The Best At.

HART'S DRIVE IN 1370 Cerrillos Road YU 3-9993 Filbert Baca, Ruth Lopez, Clarence Bowlds, Mr. Hart

You'll Find Famous Brands And Friendly Service At

GOODMAN'S MENS' STORE 54 E. San Francisco YU 2-5831 Tim Bennett, Jim Heathman, Mr. Dworkinlulton

Make Our Phone Line Your Clothes Line At

WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 1368 Cerrillos Road YU 3-4305

HART

The Door That Leads To Better Business Is That Of The

SANTA FE NATIONAL BANK 124-126 Washington YU

Avenue

3-4361

Dolores Montoya, Connie Lopez, Mr. Higgins

You Can "Tell" When It's Printed By

SCHIFANI BROTHERS PRINTING COMPANY,

INC.

I

211-213 W. Alameda YU 2-0812

Mike Zindorf, Linda Harrison, Louis Schifani

212

If It's Photographic You'll Find

It At The

THE CAMERA SHOP 109 E. San Francisco YU 3-6595 Richard Robinson, Ann Bransford, Kay Eichhorn

Your Family Gets The Most From

FOREMOST DAIRIES, INC. Beverly Ramsey, Jackie Sturgeon

For The Unusual And Distinctive Gifts Visit

LOS NINOS 414 College YU 3-4132 Nan Burroghs, Nancy Egenhofer

wf&

I

FACULTY INDEX

m:

H

LEYVA, PORFIRIO—BS, University of New Mexico; Science, Athletics; Senior Class Sponsor; Assistant Football Coach; Letter "S" Club Sponsor.

WALSH, THOMAS—AB, MA, University of New Mexico; Principal.

GAIREY, JOHN—BA, University of Notre Dame; Assistant Principal; Geography; Student Council Sponsor.

LYNCH, JAMES—BA, St. Michael's College; English, Social Studies; Senior Class Sponsor; Chess Club Sponsor.

ALDRIDGE, MARGERY—BA, San Francisco State Teachers College; MA, University of New Mexico; Commercial; Junior Class Sponsor.

MC DONALD, LAVON—BA. MA, University of New Mexico; Physical Education, Athletics; Head Football Coach; Junior Class Sponsor.

ALLEN, EUGENE—BA, East Central Oklahoma Teachers College; MA, Oklahoma State University; Mathematics.

MC KENNAN, BESS—AB, MA. University of Colorado; Social Studies; Honor Society Sponsor.

BAKOS, JOSEF—Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York; Johnny Thompson at Denver, Colorado; Art; Art Club Sponsor.

MICHAELSON, ROBERT—BS, Nebraska State Teachers College; BS, St. Michael's College; MS, Oklahoma State University; Mathematics.

BLAINE, GLADYS—BS, East Central Oklahoma Teachers College; MA. Highlands University; Commercial; Senior Class Sponsor.

MIDDLETON, MAX—BA, Indiana Central College; MA, University of New Mexico; Math; Ski Club Sponsor.

BRAUEUR, THOMAS—BM, Jordan Music Conservatory of Butler University; MM, Columbia University; Band.

MIER, MARIN—Technical Training; Machine Shop.

BOULTON, JACK—Technical Training; Auto Mechanics.

MORFORD, JOHN—AB, University of West Virginia; English; FTA Sponsor.

BURROWS, MAYWOOD—BS, University of New Mexico; Science; Student Council Sponsor.

PEREZ, SALVADOR—BA, Highlands University; MA, University of New Mexico; Spanish, Athletics; Pan American Club Sponsor; Head Basketball Coach.

CARR, MARJORIE—BA, West Texas University; MA, University of New Mexico; English, Speech; Thespian Sponsor; Drama Club Sponsor; Gavel Society Sponsor.

PETERSON, DAN—BA, Bethany College of Kansas; Commercial; Sophomore Class Sponsor.

CASADOS, DON—BA, MA, Highlands University; Guidance, History.

REEL, GRANT—AB, MA, Colorado State College; Mechanical Drawing.

DEMPSEY, MART—AB, Oklahoma College for Women; English.

ROBERSON, MILDRED—BA. St. Louis University; MA, University of Washington: Social Studies; Sophomore Class Sponsor.

DINKEL, REYNALDA—BA, MA, University of New Mexico; Spanish; Junior Class Sponsor; Pan American Club Sponsor.

ROBINSON, WILLIAM—BA, Colorado State College; MA, Colorado State University; Wood Shop; Sophomore Class Sponsor.

FAUCETT, CLYDE—BS, St. Michael's College; MA, Highlands University; Science; Rocket Club Sponsor,

ROSE, REUBEN-»BA, MA, Highlands University; Arts & Crafts; Senior Class Sponsor.

FERNANDEZ, JOAQUIN—BM, MM, Texas State College of Arts and Industries; Music, Spanish.

RUMOLD, EMILY—BA, Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Sciences; MA, Iowa State University; Orchestra.

FRESHLEY, HAROLD—BA, Indiana Central College; MA, University of New Mexico; Science.

GANN, TROY—BS, McMurray College; Club Sponsor.

SAAM, ROBERT—BA, Texas Christian University; MFA, Yale University; English; Demon Tatler Sponsor; Annual Sponsor.

Driver Education; Traffic Safety

SENA, JAMES—BS, Highlands University; Chemistry.

GILL, BILL—BA, Oklahoma University; MA, Boston University; English; Sophomore Class Sponsor.

SENUTOVITCH, ANDRE—University of Paris; University of Chicago; Russian.

HENDRJX, BILLIE—RN, University of Oklahoma; School Nurse; Health Career Club Sponsor.

STRAW, HUBERT—BSEE, Purdue University; Math, Social Studies.

THORWALDSEN, KATHLEEN—BS, Kansas State Teachers College; MS, Kansas State College; Home Economics; FHA Sponsor.

HERRERA, JOE—BA, Manhattan College; MA, St. Mary's University of San Antonio; French; French Club Sponsor.

TRUSSELL, FREDRICK—BS, Northeast Missouri State; MA, Columbia University; Social .Studies.

HOGAN, MARIAN—BS, Stout State College; Home Economics; FHA Sponsor.

VILLA, JOHN—BA, Highlands University; Tipica Orchestra.

HORSEY, CATHERINE—BA, Santa Barbara State College; MA, Stanford University; English.

KEGEL, LEE—BS, Fremont College; Commercial; Commercial Club Sponsor.

WILLS, TED—AB, Colorado State College; MBA, Stanford University; Distributive Education; Junior Class Sponsor; DECA Sponsor.

KIDDER, LILLIAN—AB, Marymount College; MA, University of Nebraska; English, Latin; Latin Club Sponsor; Junior Class Sponsor.

WORK, ALLENE—BA, University of Texas; MA, Southern Methodist University; English.

LANE, MARY—BS, North Texas State College; Physical Education; GAA Sponsor; Sophomore Class Sponsor.

WORTHINGTON, ELAINE—BS, MS, University of New Mexico; Mathematics.

LAYCOOK, IRIS—BA, University of Colorado; MA, Highlands University; Librarian; Senior Class Sponsor.

WYNNE, MILDRED—BA, University of Iowa; MA, Highlands University; Science.

SENIOR INDEX ABRAHAM, SANDRA—FTA 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Secretary 4; Traffic Safety 2, J, 4, Vice President 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Secretary 4', Homecoming Attendant 4; Senior Class Representative; Annual Staff 4; Girls' State Delegate; Demon Taller Staff 3.

ALLBRIGHT, GAYLENE—Ski Club 3. 4; Traffic Safety Club 3, 4; Gavel Society 4; Commercial Club 4, President.

BACA, FILBERT—Sophomore Class Vice President; Junior Class Vice President; Senior Class President; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Letter "S" Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Boys' State Delegate.

BACA, LEE—Basketball 2. 3; Track 2; Letter "S" Club 3; Traffic Safety Club 4.

BAHR, MARY—Honor Society 3, 4; Pan American Club 2; Latin Club 4.

Chairman of Latin Club Events; Student Council 2, 3; Traffic Safety Club 3; All State Orchestra 2, 3, 4.

ANAYA, GILBERT—Track 2, 3; Demon Tatler Staff 4.

ANTON, MARY ELLA—Art Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Sophomore Class Secretary; Pan American Club 3, 4; Demon Tatler Editor 4; Annual Staff 4; Traffic Safety Club 4; Photography Club 2, 3.

APODACA. ORLANDO ANTHONY—Letter "S" Club 3, 4; Gavel Society 4; Football 3, 4.

APODACA, PATRICIA—FHA 2. 3, Vice President 3; Art Club 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 3. 4, Head 4; Traffic Safety Club 4, Secretary; Pan American Club 4; Commercial Club 4; Drama Club 4; Girls' State Delegate; Para Manana Representative 3.

BARELA, JOSEPH—Gavel Society 4.

BLAIR, LANA—Traffic Safety 3, 4; Student Council 4; Gavel Society 4, President; Demon Tatler Staff 3. 4; Annual Staff 4; Drama Club 4.

BOGGIO.KARLEEN ANN—Traffic Safety Club 3, 4; Chorus 4; Gavel Society 4, Treasurer; Demon Tatler Staff 3.

BOWLDS. CLARENCE—Annual Staff 4; Traffic Safety Club 3, 4, Treasurer; Honor Society 3. 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 4; Latin Club 4; Letter "S" Club 4; Para Manana Representative 4.

ARCHULETA, ADELA—FHA 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Pan American Club 3.

ARMIJO, LORETTA—Student Council 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Secretary; Cheerleader 2, 3; FHA 3. 4; Commercial Club 4, Treasurer; Traffic Safety Club 3; Homecoming Queen 4.

ARRIGHI, CHARLOTTE—FTA 2, 3. 4; Chorus 2; Band 2, 3: Chicago Band.

All State Band 2; Gavel Society 4; Pan American Club 2; Art Club 4.

214

BRADSHAW, MARY—FHA 2, 3; French Club 4: Para Manana Representative 4.

BREWER, RICHARD—Honor Society 3. 4; Traffic Safety Club 3; Senior Class Representative: Chorus 2; Madrigal 2; Gavel Society 4; Latin Club 4.

BROWN. MARY LOU—Drama Club 3, 4; Traffic Safety Club 3; Chorus 2.

KINNARD, RONNIE—Letter "S" Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4.

3, 4; Madrigal 2; Gavel Society 3; Forensic 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Commercial Club 4.

KOOGLER.'MARGARET—Student Council 2; Science Club 2; Gavel Society 4.

BURROWS, JUDY—Science Club 3; Annual Staff 4; Para Manana Representative 4; Demon Tatler Staff 4.

KOTZMAN, JUDY—Traffic Safety Club 3. 4; FTA 4; DECA 4.

BUSTOS, VICTOR—DECA 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball 3.

LA MONDA, BARBARA—FTA 2; Future Nurses Club 2, 3.

CASTLEBERRY, BILL—Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Annual Staff 4J Traffic Safety Club 3, 4; Letter "S" Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3,4.

LINFORD. DICK—Football 2, 3,-4. Captain 4: Basketball 2: Track 2; Letter "S" Club 3, 4; Demon Tatler Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Annual Staff 4.

CATRON, CHRIS—Football 2; Basketball 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Letter "S" Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Science Club

LIZER, WAYNE—Gavel Society 4, Treasurer; Letter "S" Club 4; Football 4.

LONG, JERI LOUISE—Student Council 2. 4; Traffic Safety 3; FHA 4; Ski Club 4; Demon Tatler Staff 3, 4.

CLARK, CAROL—Sophomore Class Secretary; Senior Class Vice President; Student Council 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Traffic Safety Club 2, 3; Gavel Society 4, Vice President 4; Drama Club 2, 4; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 3.

LOPEZ, LORRAINE—FHA 4, Reporter LOPEZ, RUTH ANN GOMES—Commercial Club 4; Band 2, 3-

COOK, KAREN—Traffic Safety Club 3; Chorus 3, 4; All State Chorus 3; Drama'Club 4.

LUBY, MARY BETH—Traffic Safety Club 4; Commercial Club 4.

DAVIDSON, BILL—Science Club 2, Secretary; Tennis 2.

MAES, MARY TiLA—Library Club 3.

DAVIES, GERALD—Sophomore Class Treasurer; Band 2, 4; Chicago Band; Drama Club 2, 4; FTA 4.

MAES, RUBEN A.—Pan American Club 3, 4; Football 2.

MANNON, PERRY—Traffic Safety Club 3, 4.

DAVIES, MARY HELEN—Band 2; Chicago Band; Future Nurses Club 2, Vice President; Drama Club 4; Sophomore Class Vice President; Homecoming Attendant 2; DECA 4; Senior Class Representative,

MC CONVERY, JOHN—Band 2, 3; FTA 2. 3. 4, President 4: Science Club 4; Traffic Safety Club 4.

DRAGGON, JUDITH—Gavel Society 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Traffic Safety Club 2, 3; Chairman of Senior Class Events.

MC CORD, BECKY—Chorus 2. 3; Annual Staff 4; Commercial Club 4: Band 2.

DURAN, DAN—Letter "S" Club 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Drama Club 4; Gavel Society 4, President; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Student Council 4.

MC LAUGHLIN, GLENNA—Traffic Safety Club 2, 4; Student Council 2; Para Manana Representative 2; Drama Club 2; Chorus 3; FTA 4.

MERCER, PAUL—Student Council 2; Honor Society 3, 4.

EAGAN, DENNIS—Annual Staff 4; Gavel Society 4; Drama Club 4; Student Council 4; Traffic Safety Club 4; Basketball Manager 2; Senior Class Representative; Latin Club 4; Demon Tatler Staff 4.

MILAM, FRANCES—Chorus 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 2; Traffic Safety Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Gavel Society 3; Commercial Club 4.

EDEN, JIM—Baseball 2, 3. 4; Annual Staff 4.

MILLER. JANICE—Pan American Club 2; Traffic Safety Club 3; Drama Club 3, 4; FHA 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Gavel Society 3.

EDWARDS, JOHN—Science Club 2.

MILLIGAN, LAWRENCE—Chess Club 2.

ELY, HERBERT—Chess Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Science Club 3, 4; Gavel Society 4; Drama Club 4; Student Council 4.

MILLS, JOHN LYLE JR.—Band 2, 3: Student Council 4; French Club 4.

ESPINOSA, PRISCILLA—FHA 4; Pan American Club 4; GAA 4.

MONTOYA, GAVINA—FTA 3. 4; Commercial Club 4; FHA 2.

EVERETT, DICK—Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4.

MONTOYA, VENETHEL—FHA 2; Pan American Club 2. 3: Student Council 3, 4; Senior Class Representative.

FRITZGES, JUDY--Annual Staff 4; Commercial Club 4.

MOXEY, NANCY—Para Manana Representative; Gavel Society 4.

FRYE. DALE—Student Council 3, 4, Vice President 3, District Vice President 3; Football 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Basketball 3. 4; Letter "S" Club 3. 4, Vice President 3.

NICHOLSEN, JOANNE—Pan American Club 2; Gavel Society 3; Drama Club 3. 4.

GARCIA, SARAH LEE—Band 2, 3, 4; Pan American Club 4; FHA 2; Gavel Society 4.

NORTHUP, STEVE—Band 2, 3; Chicago Band; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Gavel Society 4, Vice President; Drama Club 4; Demon Tatler Staff 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Student Council 4, Reporter.

GASSMAN, ROBERT—Band 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; FTA 3, 4.

PACHECO, RITA—Pan American Club 2, 3. Secretary-Treasurer 3; FHA 3, 4, Secretary 3, Parliamentarian 4; Demon Tatler Staff 3; Student Council 3.

GEE, ME LING—Pan American Club 2; Chorus 3; Traffic Safety Club 3; Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; FTA 3, 4, Historian 4; Student Council 4; Girls' State Delegate; Commercial Club 4; Senior Class Secretary.

PADILLA, GENE—Band 2, 3.

PICK, NORMA JEAN—Honor Society 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Traffic Safety Club 3; Gavel Society 4,

GEORGE, IZELA—Para Manana Representative 4; French Club 4.

GOMEZ, JULIA—FTA 2, 3, Historian 3; Pan American Club 3; Student Council 3; Traffic Safety Club 3; Cheerleader 4; Commercial Club 4; GAA 4.

POLACO, FLORA—Commercial Club 4.

GONZALES, GEORGIA ANN—FHA 4; Commercial Club 4.

QUINTANA, DOROTHY—Para Manana Representative 4; FHA 4; Pan American Club 4.

GONZALEZ, CONSUELO—FHA 2; Chorus 3; Pan American Club 4; Gavel Society 4.

QUINTANA, LOUIE—Football 2; Basketball 2, 3; Para Manana Representative 2; Traffic Safety 4.

GOULDING, MAZIE—Commercial Club 4.

QUINTANA, MARGARITA—FHA 3, 4; Demon Tatler Staff 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4.

GRAHAM, JAMES—Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Class Representative; Traffic Safety Club 4; Pan American Club 4:' Student Council 4; Ski Club 4; Para Manana Representative 4.

RAEL, GERALDINE SELMA—Cheerleader 2.

GRAY, CAM—Student Council 2. 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3. 4; Band 2, 3; Chicago Band; Gavel Society 4, President; Drama Club 4.

RAMSEY, BEVERLEY JUNE—Band 2, 3; Chicago Band; All State Band 3, 4; All State Orchestra 2; Traffic Safety. Club 3, 4.

GRIEGO, DOROTHY LORRAINE—French Club 4.

2; Track 2. 3; Letter "S" Club

REMLEY, ANN—Chorus 2, 4; Madrigal 2. 3; FTA 2, 4; Student Council 4; Honor Society 3, 4.

HARTLEY, ELIZABETH—Drama Club 3. 4; Gavel Society 3, President; Honor Society 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Forensic 3; Cheerleading 4; Demon Tatler Staff 3.

REILAND, REBECCA—Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4, District President 4; National Student Council Delegate 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Gavel Society 3, Secretary; Chorus 2, 3. 4: Madrigal 2; Traffic Safety Club 2, 3, 4; Pan American Club 2.

HATCHER, DEE ANNE—Student Council 4; Senior Class Representative 4; Chorus 3.

ROACH, JIMMIE SUE—Band 2; Ski Club 2. 4; Traffic Safety Club 4; Art Club 3; Para Manana Representative 4.

HARRIS, ROBERT EDWARD—Football 3, 4.

RODRIGUEZ, JOHNNY—Basketball 2. 3. 4.

HOLLAND, ROBERT H.—Student Council 2; Band 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3; Ski Club 3.

RODRIGUEZ, PATRICIA—Commercial Club 4.

JARRELL, PATRICIA—Traffic Safety Club 2; Drama Club 4.

ROMERO, TONY M.—Pan American Club 3.

JOHNSON, DONNA—Chorus 2; FTA 3; Commercial Club 4; Gavel Society

ROYBAL, JUDITH CHRISTINE—Student Council 2; Cheerleader 2; French Club 4; Tipica 2. 3, President 3; Pan American Club 4; Tennis Club 2, 3: Chorus 2; Para Manana Representative 2.

KENYON, LILLIAN—Honor Society 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Chess Club 3; Math Club 2, 3, Secretary 3: Art Club 2. 3. 4; Chorus 3.

SANCHEZ, CHRIS—Student Council 2. 3; Senior Class President; Junior Class

215

President; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Boys' State Delegate.

Homecoming Attendant 3. 4; FT A 4; Senior Class Treasurer; Student Council 4; Gavel Society 4; Drama Club 4; Thespians 4, Chairman of Thespian Events; Annual Staff 4.

SANDOVAL, RAMONA—Pan American Club 4; French Club 4.

SAYRE, DOUGLAS—Student Council 4, Treasurer 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Letter "S" Club 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. Football 4: Tennis 2; Boys' State Delegate; Para Manana Representative 4.

WAGNER, SHERRILL—Honor Society 3. 4; Drama Club 2, 4; Gavel Society 4; Band 2, 3; Chicago Band.

WALKER, GLENN—Gavel Society 3. President; Letter "S" Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 3. 4; Baseball 3; Annual Staff 4; Forensic 3; Boys" State Delegate.

SCHMELTZER, JOSEPHINE—Gavel Society 3; FHA 4.

SCHULER, CRAIG—Student Council 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Gavel Society 4.

WELLER, LEE ALYCE—Future Nurses Club 2. Secretary; Student Council 2, 4; Ski Club 2. 3; DECA 4.

SELPH, FRANCIS—Demon Tatler Staff 2, 3.

WIARD, ANN—Traffic Safety Club 2, 4; FTA 4.

SOSAYA, BOBBY—Sophomore Class President; Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Letter "S" Club 3, 4, President 4; Senior Class Representative.

WILDER, DWIGHT—Traffic Safety Club 4.

WILEY, DARLA JEAN—Student Council 2, 3; Traffic Safety Club 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3.

STRATHERN, JOAN—Traffic Safety Club 3, 4; DECA Club 4; Future Nurses Club 2.

WILSON, JANET—Chorus 2. 3. 4; Madrigal 2; All State Chorus 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Drama Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer; Student Council 4.

TALACHY, MARY—FHA 4; Drama Club 4.

THOMASON, D. JACK—Student Council 4.

WOOLMAN, DON—Letter "S" Club 3. 4; Gavel Society 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. 4.

TOULOUSE, PATRICIA—Drama Club 2, 3,' 4. Vice- President 3. President 4; Thespians 3. 4. Vice President 4; Future Nurses Club 2; Student Council 3, 4; Gavel Society 3. Vice President; Annual Staff 4; Honor Society 3. 4; Forensic 3.

YARDMAN, RUDY—Band 2; Chicago Band; All State Band 3.

YOUNG, PHILIP—Science Club 2, 3, 4. President 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Track Manager 2. 3. 4; Football Manager 3, 4; Letter "S" Club 3, 4.

VALDES, LINDA SUE—Chess Club 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Chicago Band; All State Band 3; Chorus 2, 3; Commercial Club 4, Secretary.

ZAHN, PHYLLIS—Traffic Safety Club 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 2; All State Chorus 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Chicago Band;

VIGIL, PATT—Traffic Safety Club 3; Honor Society 3. 4, Vice President 4;

PHOTOGRAPHY INDEX A

Barker, Isabel Barker, Tommy Bass, Leise Bean, Patricia Benavides, Sylvia Bennett, Tim Bentley, Dan Benton, Helen Berardinelli, Carmen Berger, John Bivins, Zeldia Blaine, Gladys _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Blair, tana Blotter, Richard , Boggio, Karleen Boggs, Charles Bone, Gerald Borer, Arlene Boshen, Ann Bouche, Barbara _.„_ Boulton, Jack . _ Bowlds, Bill

Abraham, Sandra 34, 35, 46, 47, 52, 70, 80, 87, 94, 101, 222 Aland, Corrine . 123 Aland, Pauline 51, 141 Aland, Teddy Henry 40 Albright, Gaylene — 45, 49, 59 Aldridge, Margery » ™ 22, 101 Allen, Eugene . .

21 Anaya, Elvira ™ ™ — 141 Anaya, Gilbert 61, 101, 167 Anaya, Ignacio .

123 Anaya, Trinidad .

101, 170 Anderson, Maria .

57, 123 Anton, Mary Ella _ _ _ _ _ _ 8, 39, 58, 60, 63, 101, 206, 223 Apodaca, Castelita _ _ _ _ 123 Apodaca, Esther 141, 170 Apodaca, Judy _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _«__._.. _ _ _ _ 123 Apodaca, Mary Elizabeth _ . _ ..._...

101 Apodaca, Nancy _._.

141 Apodaca, Orlando 49, 54, 101, 153, 157, 160 Apodaca, Patsy 39, 45, 46, 58, 81, 92, 94, 101 Apodaca, Ray _ 141 Aragon, Cecilia —_ .—™ 61» 101 Aragon, Raroona ._ „ _~—___ _ 173 u Archuleta, Adela 51, 61, 102 Archuleta, Mary 141 Armijo, Alex — •—-•-• — 7 Armijo, Loretta 86, 102 Arrighi, Charlotte 39, 49, 52, 102 Ashton, Joseph • —— —— 123 Anten, Dickie Faye .

56, 85, 140, 141, 171, 209 Amen, John 11, 61, 102, 172

Bowlds, Clarence Bradshaw, Elizabeth Bradshaw, Mary Bransford, Ann Brashears, Pam Braueur, Thomas .

Brewer, Richard Brito, Betty „ Brito, Charlotte Brito, Georgia Brock, Jeannie Bronnenkant, Peggy Brown, Bradley —

B Baca, Charlie 123 Baca, Filbert 54, 70, 81, 100, 102, 169, 211, 223 Baca, Gloria 141 Baca, Jake 123 Baca, Lee 102 Baca, Maxine 40, 49, 123 Baca, William _ ..

6 Bahr, Mary 38, 56, 71. 102 Bain, Phyllis 39, 53, 56, 123, 205 Bakos, Josef 16, » Ballew, Susan Ringer .. 48, 49, 123 Barela, Gloria _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 141 Ehrela, Joe 49, 102 Barela, Sophie 50, 170

- _

,

_

38, 55, 56, 63, 71, 103, 153, 211, 222 .___. 124 30, 103 35, 56, 59, 89, 140, 141, 213 ..„_ 124, 208 „ 16, 40 _ 17, 38, 49, 56, 103 .... .„_„,..

124 r _ „ ' _ _ - 124 .. _...... ._..._ 141 .. . .................._......... 53 124 „_ _ . . . _ _ _ . « , 141 ...

141, 210

._„ .

.

..

K „.

orown, Katny

, 141 .141 16, 39, 141 .' 141 _,_ 123 41, 42, 56, 62, 123, 211 J 124 53, 124, 205 _ 141 ______ 61, 123 _ .„..

102, 121 23, 100 35, 46, 48, 49, 103, 206, 222 „ 141 43, 48, 49, 103 .„ 124 167 „ „ 141 _ 53, 59, 124 ™ 124 _ ._... 28 141

_ .

f&SBF

.

....._

Brown, Mary Lou ....

Bryant, Rosemary

..__.__

...

141 124

, 4 1 , 4 2 , 124

Burroughs, N a n

213

Burrows, Judy

61, 103, 208, 223

Burrows, Maywood

18, 34 .

....

Bustos, Victor Bynon, Henry —

216

,., _

38, 4 3 , 45, 103

Burckhardt, Eddie

Bustos, Margie

,.„•

»

141

_ _

57, 103, 168 142

c Cahalan, Alice

41, 56, 142

Cannon, Charles .

Cantu, Jackie ......_..____ Carlton, Evelyn . _ _ _ . . - . .

„_L.

«„,„,„.„.--„.„„,._

. _

Donnelly, Mary Downs, David

.„'103 124 142

Draggon, Judy Duncan, Janice Duran, Buddy

Carats, John .._.._. . _„__ . '..

— ._ 142 Cart, Marjorie — _ _ — .

11, 46, 47, 49 Carr, Sarah 35, 39, 46, 47, 49, 125 Carson, Patricia .. ..._.„...„ 142 Casados, Don..... „ .„„„„„_„ , „„„,_ 15 Casados, Joe — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

152 Casados, Marceila «...

125 Casados, Robert _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ „ „ . _ _ _ . . . . 104 Case, Martha , __________ 142 Castellano, Jerry 19, 63, 142, 153 Castellano, Richard —-—~ — _____ ________ 12s

.

—

...

— ~

, •

Dunn, Dan Duran, David

ig, 56, 142 40 49, 59, 100, 105, 206 41 142 m 25

54, 105, 162, 163, 168, 210, 222 105

Duran, Kathy Duran, Socorro...

.

2 4,

51, 58, 59. 63, 126 126

E Eagan, Dennis 35, 46, 48, 49, 56, 59, 60, 61, 63, 105, 169, 210, 222 Earnest, Steve 54, 126, 169 Eden, Albert 44, 105, 143 Eden, Jim 55, 1^9, 2 07 Edwards, John ™ 105 Egenhofer, Nancy 35, 49, 59, 83, 88, 126, 213 Eide, Jackie ___.

23 Elizondo, John 169 172 Ely, Herbert 38, 44, 46, 48, 49, 72, 105 Encinias, Ramon _ _ _mn 153 Espinosa, Apolonio 82, 126, 165 Espinosa, Mike „ , 167 Espinosa, Priscilla 51 105 Esquibel, Eddie 120 Esquibel, Lorraine _ 51 126 Everett, Dick 106, 153, 156, 160, 169, 223

Castleberry, Bill _ 54, 59, 63, 104, 153, 154, 160, 168, 204, 222 Catron, Chris .

18, 38, 54, 56, 59, 71, 104 C de Baca, Isabelle 124 Chavez, Andy ..._. _„ 172 Chavez, Beatrice 51, 53, 58, 63, 82, 125 Chavez, Claretta .„ , 142 Chavez, Corrine _..

142 Chavez, Diana 142 Chavez, Faustin — 125 172 Chavez, Geneva , .

125 Chavez, Henry , _... 120 172 Chavez, Isabel Mary _.„ 142 Chavez, Manual 12y Chavez, Mercedes 125 Chavez, Patrick 125 Chavez, Paul _ 142 Chavez, Priscilla _ 93 Chavez, Rosina 142 Chavez, Thomas _. . _ 125 Outturn, James .

125 Outturn, Lee 104 Cisneros, Donald Lloyd ___, 40 Clark, Carol 35, 38, 48, 49, 52, 56, 71, 100, 104, 210, 222 Clark, Ellen .

45 223 Clauser, Donna .. . _ 41 125 Coleman, Barbara „„ 142 Colwes, Carol .

126 Cook, Karen 43, 48, 49, 104, 209 Cook, Walter —_ Cooper, Kathleen 125 Coppola, Sue — — 46, 52, 53, 56, 125 Cordova, Loyola 125 Coriz, Ray 153, 159, 167 Cowell, Elaine _ .*__.._,...

43, 142 Cowell, Roy . .

104 Crook, Thomas 56, 63, 142 Croshaw, Beth .

142 Croshaw, Peggy .

53, 61, 91, 126, 205 Croucher, Adele .

52, 58, 126 Curtis, John .

126, 168 Dalton, Lenora _ Daniels, Gladys ._._.

Danielson, Clifford .._..........._-___ Darr, Carole Danielson, Clifford Darr, Carole Davidson, Bill Davidson, Joan Barbara.__..__ Davies, Gerald — Davies, Mary Helen Davis, Linda Dean, Fabiola Deans, Claudia — - — Dempsey, Matt — Denninger, Allan ... .. .

Dennis, Fred •-: •• Dignco, Edward Dinkel, Reynalda Dolgner, Jean Alice , -

. ,,,

F Faucett, Clyde Fernandez, Joaquin Fernandez, Magdalena Fernandez, Rudy Ferran, Leo Fleisher, Lynda Flynn, Maureen Fowler, John Fowler, Karen _ Freshley, Harold Fritzges, Judv Frye, Dale _

._

i 8 , 162 17 43 58 „ 49 53 56 30 126 _ 127 „_ 143 >m 41 127 84, 143, 167, 169, 208 15, 42, 58, 143 18 .

22, 45, 106, 223 27, 54, 72, 106, 153, 154, 162, 164

_

-

-

G Gairey, John Gallegos, David Gallegos, Joe Gallegos, Marianne Gann, Troy ~ Garcia, Alfonso _ Garcia, Alfred _ Garcia, Angie Garcia, Arthur _ Garcia, Barbara Garcia, Cecilia Bernice Garcia, Femie Garcia, Frank _ Garcia, Jean Beatrice Garcia, Jeanne Celia Garcia, Julie Bertha — .

Garcia, Lucille Garcia, Richard Garcia, Rose Marie Garcia, Rosie „ Garcia, Ruby Garcia, Sarah ._ Gardner, Fred ..._.

Gardner, Homer ..._ ______ Garduno, Gilbert Garfield, Frank Gassman, Robert ..

Gay, Chris _ _ _ _ _ — _ - _ - _ - _ . . .

Gay Oliver .

Gee, Me Ling George, Izela — .

Gibson, Vicki Gill, BUI ..

Gomez, Julia ......

Gomez, Mary • Gonzales, Agnes Mary

126 _..._„ 7 142 49, 52, 53, 126, 207 142 49, 52, 53, 126, 207 ..... 104, 168 _..............— 59, 63, 126 41, 42, 46, 52, 105 26, 57, 104 11, 51, 142 22, 126 — 38 11 — 44, 142, 172 41, 142 7 14, 58 142 1

9, 34 127 _„._ 30 , 127 -.26, 63, 172 _ 127 _ 161 ..

143 61, 106, 165, 169, 207 _ . _ 143 . . . . _ _ _ 27, 143 •• 161 _ . . . _ _ 161 127 106 _._.. _..43 __.._ ......

106 ™ ____ 54 143 143 127 19, 40, 49; 53, 58, 106 143 _____ 127 38, 56, 94 ....

40, 42, 56, 59, 143 38, 52, 56, 106 .......•.• 143 127 36, 38, 45, 52, 72, 94, 100, 106 50, 58, 107 „ 120 .. .

10 45, 53, 92. 107, 204 — 143 .. .. ....—.. ,, 37

Gonzales, Barbara Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales,

,, , ,

,

Consoelo —.••.., Dorothy .

Georgia ——— „.._ Gilbert Guadalupe - „^, Isabelle Mary .

Jeanette Jessie • _ Lourdes ,

,,,

—.

Inlow, Michael

—

Jackson, Clement „ ..„.. «.«. .......

.

Gonzales, Mariano _ — . . _ _ _ — . . _ Gonzales, Patricia Gonzales, Ralph „ _ ™ .

Gonzales, Robert .

Gonzales, Ruiino ......

......... „ .

Gonzales, Ruth Gonzales, Sandra .

Goodrich, Julia » .

Goodspeed, Paul Goodwin, Billy _ _ ™ . . „ . . _ .

Goulding, Mazie , Graham, Carl Graham, James ,,, ,

._.__.

Graham, Kathy ««»____.—._«„..„ Granito, Mike „• Gray, Cam ™ Gray, Judy ,, , , , ,, Green, Margie —, Griego, Celia' — Griego, Eligio _________._.._.

Griego, Ernie __«_________—™ Griego, Lorraine ...

Griffith, Jan Gurule, Frances Gurule, Jnanita .

Gurule, Manuel . .

Gurule, Vic _™™_™ Gutierrez, Alice ..

Gutierrez, Grace _..„.._.

Gutierrez, Richard .

Hall, Richard Hallock, John

_

_

*~ .

„

Hamilton, Kathleen _™._ — ...

Hammond, Crail -.

Hanna, Vicki . , . „. , Hanson, Bobbie ™ ™ ™ . „-.„ w Hargis, Celeste -—-_—....

Harris, Edward Harris, Louise Harrison, Linda.

Hartley, Elizabeth — — Hartafield, Charlotte , Haseltine, Philip . ..

Hatcher, D e e Anne .... — — Hatcher, Sandra Heathman, Jim ____ Henderson, Carl .i.—-...-....... •, —— Hendrie, Nancy Sue Hendrix, Billie ,,.

Herberger, Tom , Hernandez, Rose Mary Herrera, Joe — Hester, Ronald Hill, Steven Hobday, Alfred Joseph _, Hoerner, Nada Hogan, Marian —— Holland, Robert Charles .

Holland, Robert Hugh Holmes, Jerome Hoover, Mary Ann - Horsey, Catherine Horn, Ramona —— Hovey, Patsy

.

..

.

—• . ~ —• •

Hughes, Anne ..

...—....

M ~~ m ~~...

,.,—-».

Jarmillo, Cecilia Jarmillo, Josie —> Jarrell, Carol —.. .

Jarrell, Patricia • Jedd, Janice Jimenez, Isidro Johnson, Donna Johnson, Tommy Johnson, Wendell Jones, Frank Jones, Roy .

Jordon, Parti

•

•

— — —

Keahbone, Gordon Kegel, Lee Kennedy, Marka Kenyon, Lillian .

Kidder, Lillian .

King, Lillian Kinnard, Ronnie Koogler, Peggy Kotzman, Judy La Beau, Larry La Monda, Barbara Lane, Mary • Lange, Barbara Larranaga, Libby .

Larribas, Edward — Larson, Shelly Lawrence, Wade .

Laycook, Iris .

Layden, Bill ...._—_»™ .„, Lazar, Margery Lerma, Rebecca Leslie, Margaret .

Levario, Anna Maria .

Lewis, Carol Sue .-.„.«.

Leyba, Ralph -.

Leyba, Susano — —, Leyva, Porfirio „ .

L'Heureux, Karen _..___.

Lind, Jennifer ™». ......

Linford, Bettie Lin!ord, Dick Littleton, Dick .--— Liningston, Barbara „ Lizer, Wayne ——— Lloyd, Linda .

Lohbeck, Kurt .

Lomay, Irvin Long, Jeri ... . »„„.

Long, Sandra ... ,.

Loomis, Carolyn , Lopez, Christine ..

Lopez, Connie Lopez, Danny Lopez, Donna Lopez, George .-.

Lopez, Gus ., M^.»„_ Lopez, Linda — m.

Lopez, Lorraine Lopez, Mac .—.,—. ™.

Lopez, Manual .

Lopez, Olanzo ~.._ Lopez, Olinda ,, ,., Lopez, Ruth Lopez, Ruth Ann Gomes Lopez, Sonja Lobalo, Anastacio J Lovato, Patsy Lowe, Joanne L

Lowndes, Susan Luby, Maty Beth Lucero, Albert Luceco, Ernest .

Lucero, Mike

__

_

. , .

Lucero, Pablita Lucero, Tom Lujan, Carmen Lunt, Lesley Lynch, James Lyon, Dorothy Lyon, Robert

•4?—• • «_.„ . ...._

59, 130

Montoya, Gavina ._ — Montoya, Henry Montoya, Isabel Montoya, Jack Montoya, Katherine Mary Montoya, Larry ..•——._.— Montoya, Mary Irene Montoya, Nancy „__..

Montoya, Robert ......... ................

Montoya, Rosarita Montoya, Venethel Moore, Beverly Moore, Maxine Mora, Johnny Morford, John Mouchette, Mike Moxey, Nancy Muralter, Marilan

22, 45, 110 110 159 162, 164 • 162, 58, 52, 59, 11,

** 164 145 145 100 111 145

M Macafee, Maim Mackel, Paul Ma—and, Hiram Maes, Ruben Maes, Tila .

Maes, Tommy Maestas, Gloria Maez, Rosella Malloy, Marilyn Malone, Pat Mannon, Perry Manzanares, Manuel Mares, Bonnie Marquez, Emilia ....

Martinez, Agnes Martinez, Arthur Martinez, Carmen .

Martinez, Dolores -..

Martinez, Elena _ Martinez, Elmer Martinez, Eluterio Martinez, Ferminia Martinez, Jimmie Martinez, Joe .

Martinez, Johnny .

Martinez, Juanita .

Martinez, Linda Martinez, Marcella Martinez, Margaret Martinez, Martin „ _ Martinez, Nancy Martinez, Otilia Martinez, Susan _ Mascarenas, Arthur Masso, Mart Mauzy, Ann McConvery, John McConvery, Mary Ann McCord, Becky .._ _.

McCrary, Nancy McCullough, Margaret McDonald, Jerome McDonald, Lavon McEuen, Richard McKennan, Bess . ....

McLaughlin, Glenna .„.

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Mills, John Lyle Jr. Montaoo, Viola Montoya, Cecilia _.

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N Naranjo, Barbara Naranjo, Evangeline Narvaiz, Manuel Naumer, Michael Neely, Hazel Nicholson, Joanne Nohl, Keeton Nohrn, Jan — Nordstrom, Frank Nordstrom, Sandra Norine, Betty North, Henry William Northup, Steve

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146 Ramirez, Belina 6 Ramirez, Leroy _ 133 Ramsey, Beverley .

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117 Sena, Herbert . .—-..-- — ...

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ADVERTISEMENT INDEX BURGER BOWL CAMERA SHOP CARTWRIGHTS HARDWARE __ COCA-COLA DE VARGAS HOTEL FOREMOST DAIRIES GAMBLES GOODMAN'S GUARANTEE HART'S DRIVE IN KAHN'S SHOE STORE LA POSADA - .

LOS NINOS MOORES

209 213 205 206 206 213 205 208 205 211 212 — 210 213 211

165 90, 222 167 137

PHLUGER'S SHOE STORE SANCO MOTOR COMPANY SANTA FE BOOK AND STATIONERY SANTA FE BUSINESS COLLEGE SANTA FE MOTOR COMPANY SANTA FE NATIONAL BANK SCHIFANI BROS. PRINTING CO. SPERRYLAND , STAR LUMBER COMPANY SOUTHERN UNION GAS SOUTHWESTERN STATIONERY TIANO'S SPORTING GOODS WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY

206 210 203 207 204 212 204 209 208 207 207 210 211

Co-Editors Patt Vigil (seated), Pat Toulouse, and Lana Blai 1 caught by the annual sponsor without a word to sayâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;-for first timeâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;which accounts for the half-smile of the annual pi lotographer, Alan Stoker.

Carol Clark offers a smiling suggestion to business managers, Clarence Bow Ids and Dennis Eagan.

Staff members Barbara Gonzales, Sandra Abrahams, Bill Castleberry, and Ruth Lopez look on as Dan Duran shows them the basketball layouts.

the

ANNUAL STAFF Co-Editors

Associate Editors

Photographer

Lana Blair Pat Toulouse Patt Vigil Mary Ella Anton Judy Burrows Dick Everett Alan Stoker

Assistants

Bill Castleberry Ruth Lopez Barbara Gonzales

Business Managers

Dennis Eagan Clarence Bowlds

Copy Editor Layout Editors Art Editor-Cover Design Index Editor

Lana Blair Pat Toulouse Dick Everett Mary Ella Anton Patt Vigil

Color Plate Copy

Filbert Baca

Foreword

Carol Clark

Sections Faculty and Administration Clubs and Organizations

Carol Clark Sandra Abrahams Filbert Baca Ellen Clark

Royal Blues

Patt Vigil

Favorites

Lana Blair

Classes Athletics

Activities Advertising

Photography-Classes Faculty Sponsor Publisher

Associate Editors Mary Ella Anton (drawing), Dick Everett, and Judy Burrows smile over the cover design as Filbert Baca, copywriter, looks onâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;apparently not quite so pleased.

Judy Burrows Sandra Abrahams Dick Everett Bill Castleberry Dan Duran Dick Linford Lana Blair Ruth Lopez Judy Burrows Jane Porter Dan Duran Becky McCord Judy Eritzges Joanne Nicholson Jim Eden Sperryland Robert Saam Hem ington Publishing Co.

Advertising staff members Becky McCord, Judy Eritzges, Joanne Nicholson, Ellen Clark, and Jane Porter are busy plotting (and we do mean plotting) their campaign. â&#x20AC;&#x17E;nn (Not pictured, Jim Eden)

Date Due

PRINTED IN U.S.A.

Cfif CAT.NO. » 311