Santa Fe High School- 1962

1962 PARA MANANA

PARA MANANA 1962 Vol. XIV; Published by the Annual Staff Santa Fe High School; Santa Fe, New Mexico 3

Foreword School life is an integral part of the students' growth. It is an essential factor in the development of a mature individual. Taking part in this development were the Serious Demons. Teachers lectured and directed while students pondered and learned.

Serious Demons were at work continually reaching toward success — whether in an unsolved algebra problem or meeting a deadline in publication of the school newspaper, the Demon Tatler. Under the guidance of an outstanding and patient faculty, all three classes had an equal opportunity to make 1961-62 a year of outstanding achievement in academics such as English as well as in vocational fields such as auto mechanics.

A new school year means new things. Key Club and Pep Club made their way into the lives of the Active Demons. Adding spirit to an already active student body was the Pep Band whose never-failing appearance at the basketball games added that extra spark of school spirit. The brunch during Senior Week took the place of the Senior Prom for the graduating class.

Cheered on by the Active Demons were the Competitive Demons. They trained, toiled, and triumphed; but when defeat faced them, they sprang back with renewed ability and determination. Whether on the field, court, mat, diamond, or green, these Demons met their challenges with good sportsmanship.

Demon Boosters, our advertisers, never failed to rise and support the Competitive, Serious, and Active Demons. Always willing to lend a helping hand whether by advertising in the Para Mariana or in athletic programs, these Demon Boosters aided the financial status of the Santa Fe High Demons.

The 1962 Para Manana, a realistic reflection of what life at Santa Fe High means to the student, is intended to preserve the year's activities and to provide, in the future, a key to the past; and with this in mind, we present to you your 1962 Para Manana.

4

fable of Contents Serious Demons

8

Advisers Academics Classes

10 18 26

Active Demons Clubs Activities

Competitive Demons Cheerleaders Sports

Demon Boosters Advertising Index

78 80 84

144 146 148

170 179 184

SERIOUS DEMONS Through books have come the achievements of the world; through them we have received the heritage of all great minds. This year, supplementing books were the newly introduced "teaching machines," which aided the students in new courses such as Russian and reading. Creative writing, taught after school, broadened the students' choice of courses.

Broader knowledge cf our courses was obtained through the programs of our high school PTA. The third Monday of every month brought a series of explanations by the faculty which provided the knowledge necessary for academic learning.

The confusion of the first school day and a hurried class election were the beginning of a new life — a life with the future in mind for the sophomore class. Students from three junior high schools joined together to form the largest class in Santa Fe's history — 515 strong. This class had the opportunity to take such advanced courses as Algebra II and chemistry, both of which had never before been offered to the sophomore class.

Preparing to take the reins of leadership was the junior class. Their reward for a year of hard work was the opportunity to attend New Mexico's student government program — Girl's and Boy's State. The twelve girls and boys of the junior class who were considered by the faculty as the leading citizens were elected to this honor. With what they learned, they came forward prepared to take over the leadership which would be left vacant by graduating seniors.

Whether it was participating in the Kiwanis' "Official for a Day" or just receiving a class ring, the senior class set an example for the classes to come; they were the guiding hand of school life. For the first time, all seniors were obliged to take a senior English course. Those who planned to attend college took English IV, and all others took senior English.

With graduation, seniors stepped forward to apply their acquired knowledge to daily living or college.

The year was a tool for all three classes; whether wisely used or not, this year was what we made it.

Principal, Assistant, Board of

Returning as principal for the ninth year at SFHS after serving as General Administrative and Supervisory Assistant of the Santa Fe City Schools for the 1960-61 school year was Thomas B. Walsh.

Mr. Walsh, who has been with the Santa Fe School system for twenty years, has taught at Harvey and Harrington Jr. High Schools and was principal of Harrington for six years before transferring to SFHS in 1953.

As principal, Mr. Walsh is in charge of the school as a whole, doing everything from welcoming new sophomores in the fall to addressing the graduating seniors in the spring. He supervises the curriculum and approves all activities at the high school.

John Gairey returned to his duties as assistant principal which include supervising students and checking attendance records. He also taught the Latin classes and sponsored the Student Council.

Thomas B. Walsh

Mr. Lynch shows a grammar book to Pearl Aldridge, an English major at the University of Arizona, who is being inter viewed by Thomas Walsh and John Gairey.

John Gairey

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Education Coordinate SFH

Heading the executive staff ot the Santa Fe City School Administration as superintendent of schools for the past three years has been Irvin P. Murphy.

As superintendent, Mr. Murphy's chief responsibility has been that of overseeing the overall curriculum and activities of all the city schools. Assisting Mr. Murphy with his administrative duties were Assistant Superintendent Dr. James Slezalc, Director of Special Services Ralph Digneo, and Business Manager Louis Martinez.

All of the actions and recommendations made by the superintendent must be approved by the Board of Education, the governing body of the school system whose members are elected by the citizens of Santa Fe. In addition, the school board handles all finances and policies for the schools.

Allen MacGillvary heads the board whose members are Phillip McKee, Mrs. Belina B. Rameriz, Lyle Teutch, and Mrs. Reynaldo V. Torres.

At a special meeting of the Board of Education on February 26, board members Lyle Teutch, Belina Ramirez, Allen MacGillivray, Mrs. Reynaldo V. Torres, and Irvin P. Murphy listen

Irvin P. Murphy Louis Martinez

James Slezalc Ralph Digneo

to a brief report concerning the recent principals' convention.

Not pictured is board member Phillip McKee.

High Degrees of Learning Margery Aldridge

Eugene Allen Elizabeth Armengaud Frank Bace Josef Balcos Catherine Barrett

Gladys Blaine Jack Boulton Thomas Braeuer Marjory Carr Don Casados

Joe Casados Christine Click Ronald Coss Mart Hart Dempsey Jeanne Denning

Reynalda Dinkei Clyde Faucett Joaquin Fernandez Mary Jean Fields Harold Freshley

Troy Gann Frances Garrison Billie Hendrix Catherine Horsey Lillian Kidder

Mary Lane Iris Lay cock James Lynch Ben A . Martinez Lavon McDonald

Help Teachers Impart Wealth of Knowledge

Row I: Margery Aldridge; BA, San Francisco State Teachers College; M A , University of New Mexico; Commercial. Row I I : Eugene Allen; BA, East Central Oklahoma Teachers College; M A , Oklahoma State University; Mathematics. Elizabeth Armengaud; Bachelor of Latin Languages, University of Montepelier;

PhD, University of Chicago; French. Frank Bace; BS, East Stroudsburg State Teachers College; MS, Bucknell University; English; Sophomore Class Sponsor.

Josef Bakos; Albright A r t School; Toronto School of A r t ; A r t . Catherine Barrett; BS, Southern Illinois University; United States History.

Row III: Gladys Blaine; BS, East Central State Teachers College; M A , Highlands University; Commercial.

Jack Boulton; Vocational Education, Eastern New Mexico University; Trades and Industrial Education, Highlands University; Technical Training, St. Michael's College; A u t o Mechanics. Thomas Braeuer; BM, Jordan College of Music, Butler University; M A ,

Columbia University; Band. Marjory Carr; BS, West Texas State College; M A , University of New Mexico; English; Speech; Drama; Drama Club Sponsor; Thespian Troupe Sponsor; Gavel Society Sponsor; Senior Class Sponsor. Don Casados; BA, M A , Highlands University; Guidance Counselor.

Row IV: Joe Casados; BS, Arizona State College; M A , University of New Mexico; Biology; Senior Class Sponsor. Christine Click; BS, Oklahoma Southeastern State; M A , Highlands University; Commercial; Senior Commerce Club Sponsor; Senior Class Sponsor. Ronald Coss; BS, Southern Illinois University; Distributive

Education; DECA Sponsor; Key Club Sponsor; Senior Class Sponsor. Mart Hart Dempsey; BA, Oklahoma College for Women; English. Jeanne Denning; BA, Regis College; Mathematics; Honor Society Sponsor; Club Sponsor.

Row V: Reynalda Dinkel; BA, M A , University of New Mexico; Spanish; Pan American Club Sponsor. Clyde Faucett; BS, St. Michael's College; M A , Highlands University; Physics; Mathematics; Physical Education; Junior Class Sponsor; Imp Squad Basketball Coach.

Joaquin Fernandez; BM, MS, Texas State College of

Arts and Industries; Chorus; Spanish; Pan American Club Sponsor. Mary Jean Fields; BA, New Mexico State University; United States History. Harold Freshley; BA, Indiana Central College; M A , University of New Mexico; Biology; Athletic Director.

Row V I : John Gairey; BA, University of Notre Dame; Assistant Principal; Latin; Latin Club Sponsor; Student Council Sponsor. Troy Gann; BS, McMurry College; Driver Education; Driver Safety Club Sponsor; Baseball Coach; Football Coach. Frances Garrison; BS, University of New Mexico; Home Economics; FHA

Sponsor. Billie Hendrix; RN, School of Nursing, University of Oklahoma; School Nurse; Health Careers Club Sponsor. Catherine Horsey; BA, Santa Barbara State Teachers College; M A , Stanford University; English. Lillian Kidder; BA, Marymount College; M A , University of Nebraska; English.

Row V I I : Mary Lane; BS, North Texas State College; Guidance Counselor; Sophomore Class Sponsor; Student Council Sponsor; Health Careers Club Sponsor.

Iris Laycook; BA, University of Colorado; M A , Highlands University; Librarian. James Lynch; BA, St. Michael's College; English; Student Council Sponsor.

Ben Martinez; Mechanical Arts, New Mexico State

University; Vocational Education, Highlands University; Mechanical Drawing, San Diego Junior College; Pre-Engineering, St. Michael's College; Building Trades. Lavon McDonald; BA, M A , University of New Mexico; Physical Education; Athletics; Head Football Coach.

Teachers Strive to Help Students Grace McEntee

Bess McKennan Robert Michaelson Max Middleton Marin Mier John J . Morford

Max Norwood Patricia Overall Salvador Perez Dan Peterson Ben Rael

Grant Reel Bertha Rivera William Robinson Robert Saam Ray Sanderson

James Sena Iva Shearer Frederick Trussed Charlotte Vedeler Laura Vigil

Mildred Wynne Sarah Barton Jewitt Cathey Jean Plants Elsie Toombs

Rudolfo Fernandez Joe Gallegos Isador Ortega Max Ortega John Padilla

Row I: Grace McEntee; BEd, University of Miami; MA, Highlands University; Reading Development.

Row II: Bess McKennan; BA, MA, University of Colorado; Social Studies; National Honor Society Sponsor.

Robert Michaelson; BS, Nebraska State College; BS, Peru State Teachers College (Nebraska); BS, St. Michael's College; MS, Oklahoma State University; Mathematics; Science; Junior Class Sponsor. Max

Middleton; BA, Indiana Central' College; MA, University of New Mexico; Mathematics; Junior Class Sponsor; Football Timekeeper; Basketball Scorekeeper; School Ballot Counter. Marin Mier; Technical Training, San Francisco Cogswell College; St. Michael's College; Highlands University; Machine Shop.

John Morford; BA, West Virginia Institute of Technology; English; FTA Sponsor.

Row III: Max Norwood; BA, Texas Western College; English; Assistant Football Coach; Wrestling Coach; Golf Coach; Junior Class Sponsor; Letter S Club Sponsor. Patricia Overall; BA, Hallins College; Mathematics; Cheerleaders Sponsor; Ski Club Sponsor; Junior Class Sponsor. Salvador Perez; BA, Highlands

University; MA, University of New Mexico; Spanish; Athletics; Pan American Club Sponsor; Head Basketball Coach. Dan Peterson; BA, Bethany College of Kansas; Commercial. Ben Rael; BA, St. Michael's College; English; FTA Sponsor; Sophomore Class Sponsor.

Row IV: Grant Reel; BA, MA, Colorado State College; Mechanical Drawing; JETS Sponsor. Bertha Rivera; BS, New Mexico State University; Physical Education; Cheerleaders Sponsor; Ski Club Sponsor; GAA Sponsor; Pep Club Sponsor. William Robinson;

BA, MA, Colorado A&M; Wood Shop. Robert Saam; BA, Texas Christian University; MFA, Yale University; English; Demon Tatler Sponsor; Para Manana Sponsor. Ray Sanderson; BFA, University of New Mexico; Arts and Crafts.

Row V: James Sena: BS, MS, Highlands University; Chemistry; Chess Club Sponsor; Science Club Sponsor; Senior Class Sponsor. Iva Shearer; BS, Southwest Texas State Teachers College; English. Frederick Trussed; BS, Kirksville Teachers College; MA, Columbia University; United States History. Charlotte Vedeler; BA, University of Colorado; Russian. Laura Vigil; BS, New Mexico State University; Home Economics;

Sophomore Class Sponsor; FHA Sponsor; FTA Sponsor. Row VI: Mildred Wynne; BA, University of Iowa; MA, Highlands University; Biology; Junior Class Sponsor. Cafeteria Workers: Sarah Barton; Jewitt Cathey; Jean Plants; Elsie Toombs. Row VII: Custodians: Rudolfo Fernandez; Joe Gallegos; Isador Ortega; Max Ortega; John Padilla.

In Memoriam John J. Morford July 13, 1907 October 14, 1961

Office Help, Administrative Secretaries

Helping Mrs. Doris Watson in the office by answering the telephone, running errands, and typing were Elsie Rodriguez,

Darlene Tomlinson, Faye Burttram, Mona Narvaiz, Annabelle Silva, Olivia Lucero, and Veronica Gonzales.

Taking a well deserved break at the end of a busy day are office girls Annabelle Silva and Ramona Narvaiz.

Keeping busy throughout the year with the entire bookkeeping of Santa Fe High School, taking all club money and all funds collected in school, and writing the daily bulletin makes Mrs. Doris Watson a valuable member of Santa Fe High School's executive staff.

One of her most important jobs is keeping track of the Average Daily Attendance reports. These attendance reports decide the amount of money the school is to receive in order to keep it running.

Mrs. Helen Wheeler is a familiar sight to students at SFHS. She registers new students, changes schedules, posts grades, and checks credits. Sending students' transcripts to other high schools and prospective colleges is one of her most important tasks, especially in regard to the seniors.

Kept Busy in Helping to Run High School

Doris Watson

Typing, filing, and making drop slips were only a few of the duties that office girls Marie Wright, Sylvia Mora, Theresa

Nelson, Barbara Barnes, Marcia Yzaquirre, and Carol Brito had while working with Mrs. Helen Wheeler.

Russian, Creative Writing Courses Added to New in the foreign language department this year was Russian, a challenging course, but not too difficult for the average student. In studying the Russian alphabet, sounds, and methods of writing Russian, students helped to break down barriers by reaching the Russians directly through their own language. It was hoped that Russian II would be offered next year.

Composing the other three divisions of the foreign language department were French, Latin, and Spanish. These three year courses offered not only a better understanding for the people who speak the languages but provide the opportunity for bilingualism, helpful in a shrinking world.

The responsibility of the English department is to afford the student with a working knowledge of the principles of the English language. In English grammar, where correct usage, mechanics, and composition are taught, students learn to express themselves logically and concisely on paper. Great works of writers are read and studied in literature, giving a student the opportunity to think about and appreciate the ideas and beauties expressed in the past.

Offered for the first time, in 1961, creative writing opened a new field in which students may express their originality, imagination, and creative talent.

Forms, rules, and restrictions of writing must be learned first by instruction and the writing of a term paper, but then students are encouraged to be themselves in the assignments of writing short stories, poetry, and a one-act play.

Also new this year, accelerated and remedial reading supplement the English department. By book reports and constant practice, students may gain a broader vocabulary and increase the rate at which they read by as much as seven hundred words a minute. Students may not only increase their reading speed and comprehension, but may gain many helpful study habits.

Drama and speech form an important part of the English department. In drama, the study of make-up and the types of drama is offered along with an opportunity to direct one's own play and be in a number of others. The student taking speech may not only develop personal confidence but also the

Russian teacher Charlotte Vedeler gives some instruction to Tim McDonald as he writes the lesson on the board.

Miss Bess McKennan's first period history class studies the defeat of the Spanish Armada during the Elizabethan Period.

High School Curriculum ability to express himself effectively.

The publications department contains journalism and annual. W i t h the Demon Tatler coming out monthly and the annual's having two deadlines before their fall delivery, students in the two classes are hard pressed to do all that they have been assigned. Still, in between all the rush and fuss, students manage to gain an insight into what goes t o make up good writing. The journalism class has numerous papers to write while the annual students write copy. Students also may gain a knowledge of the tact and tenacity that must make up the business end of a publication.

The looking back and learning from the facts makes history a valuable subject. By teaching events and mistakes of the past and present, history, sociology, and current events also teach the student to profit from these mistakes to make the future a better place in which to live.

Students of Mrs. Fields United States history class listen attentively as she explains some of the causes of World War II.

Fran Uitti and Barbara Reiland use the tape recorder for their recitation of Spanish poems in a Spanish II class.

The complete study of our government including a thorough investigation of our Constitution and courts are some of the things studied in political science.

Annual students work diligently drawing layouts, allocating space, and writing copy for the '62 Para Manana.

Winfield Townley Scott looks on as Tom Wheeler, Gale Corraii and Georgia Weyer read a poem from his book SCRIMSHAW.

19

Physics students Louie Medrano, Lola McCorquodale, and Richard Riley study the reactions of acid on different types of

Buzz Bainbridge looks on as Margie Keesing sterilizes the test tube she has finished using for a laboratory experiment.

metal in an effort to produce electricity — one of the many experiments that they performed throughout the year.

Biology, Physics, Chemistry Physical science students look on anxiously as Mr. Michaelson demonstrates the release of energy from a type of rocket fuel.

Ginger Hoffaker and Pat Prewitt look at the intestinal fortitude of a worm during dissection in a biology class.

Valerye Plath and Barbara Jolly concentrate completely as they try to apply the quadratic formula to a problem.

Mrs. Overall explains the slide rule to Kay Egenhofer, Harold Humes, Sharon Pedum, and Buzz Bainbridge.

Bennie Smith smiles as he successfully finds the square root of an algebra problem which Mr. Allen asked him to answer.

Keep Interested Pupils Busy

Required for graduation, biology is involved with the study of life. It gives the students a knowledge of plants and animals and how to work with them in the laboratory. W i t h excellent equipment for the students to work with, students study the elements and their reactions upon experimentation. Physics is one of the more involved sciences. Matter, motion, mechanics, heat, electricity, light, sound, and the branches of science devoted to the study of radiation all come within the radius of physics. The study of physical science provides an interesting view into the science of the earth including geology, the atmosphere, electricity, and gases.

The mathematics department endeavors to acquaint the student with the fundamentals of mathematics through courses in algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, advanced geometry, trigonometry, high school arithmetic and general math. W i t h the help of rulers, protractors, and compasses, the fundamentals of graphs, formulas and frustrating problems are solved. In the fast moving technological world we live in today, math is a vital factor in many fields a student may wish t o pursue.

Burnt Cookies in Home Ec Signifies Trial and The smell of burnt biscuits gushing through the doors of the home economics room is known as trial and error learning. Students learn to control oven temperatures under the watchful eye of their teachers who acquire a few new gray hairs each year as students further their study of culinary art by mastering baking and successfully budgeting and cooking their first full course meal. The course is supplemented by demonstrations on various appliances and their uses. Home economic students also use the sewing machine and learn to lay-out, alter, cut, and mark patterns. W i t h the learning of child care and family relations, their study of a family and how it should be run is complete.

Mrs. Frances Garrison, home economics teacher, instructs Patricia Halford in one of the many phases of sewing, the tailor's tack, which she wilt use for the finishing touches on her tailored coat. The art of sewing is taught in the home economics department as well as cooking and family relations.

The commercial classroom houses busy seniors three hours out of every day. Under the guiding hand of Miss Christine Click, the students are prepared for secretarial jobs. Office practice occupies second period, while advanced typing and shorthand are taught during third and fourth periods.

Bookkeeping, an asset to any student soon to face the business world, is taught by Dan Peterson. Students receive, in the use of adding machines and calculators which help them master bookkeeping, almost positive insurance of a job upon graduation. Typists keep a steady pace with rhythm music or race along at their own speed under the supervision of Mrs. Gladys Blaine and Mrs. Margery Aldridge, typing

Mr. Grant Reel, mechanical drawing teacher, shows Ricky Spitz, drafting I student, how to lay the foundation lines for his dream house which all students were required to make during the fourth and fifth six weeks period.

Richard Roybal, Kirk Dunlap, and Hearl Smith learn to tune up the carburetor of a car in auto mechanics.

Error in Home Cooking teachers.

The cliche "from rags to riches" could well be changed to read "from despair to repair" after a jaunt through the machine shop. Students, under the guidance of Marin Mier, learn to build, rebuild, and to repair equipment and machines.

Grant Reel, utilizing compasses, triangles, and Tsquares, teaches students to draw nuts, bolts, machinery and dream houses. Students receive additional instruction in architecture, traffic engineering, and surveying.

Carpentry and a knowledge of wood are employed

by Mr. Robinson and his students as they work in woodshop. Desks, chairs, tables, lamps, and cedar chests are turned out by woodshop students annually.

After a year of training and supervision, DE students are prepared to sell their wares to the world.

Students wishing to learn about the workings of an engine and of a car itself should take auto mechanics. This class is taught by Jack Boulton, and it is a three hour course.

Mr. Dan Peterson shows Diana Benavides the fundamentals of a calculating machine in his bookkeeping class.

Margaret Price, district representative for Avon Products, explains proper use of hair grooming aids for boys and proper

use of cosmetics for girls in the DE class.

Calisthenics, Music, and Art Calisthenics, competitive sports with the major stress on sportsmanship, are some of the things you will find upon investigating Miss Bertha Rivera's PE classes. Following along the same line is Mr. Lavon McDonald, instructor of the boys' PE classes. Basic principles of all competitive sports are illustrated and practiced throughout the year.

Lyrics to a song like the stanzas of a poem, must be timed, learned, and delivered with a certain beat. One can hear Mr. Fernandez explaining this theory over and over to interested chorus students

daily.

Cathy Coffee looks as if though she isn't quite sure about Mr. Gann's explanation of the proper procedure for using the clutch in the shifting of gears while driving.

Leland Cooper and Tom Harlow practice their music for the forthcoming Band Festival held in Las Vegas, New Mexico.

"Beauty is truth and truth beauty, that is all ye know on earth and all ye need to know." It is through this simple phrase that Mr. Josef Bakos teaches his art students to see beauty and express it truthfully in their work. He can be found working with his students Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays every week.

When students learn the difference between the brake and the gas pedal, Mr. Troy Gann, Driver's Training instructor, will breathe a hard-earned sigh of relief and sit back and relax.

Orlando Vigil looks at the trampoline rather dubiously before he shows his ability by performing a double flip.

Provide Diversified Studies What

has often

been mistaken for

an air-raid

throughout the year proved t o be a jam session in the bandroom—minus the direction of Mr. Braeuer.

But when band begins practice in earnest, there is hardly a combo that can beat them. Band members spend the fall on the field marching for

football

half-time, and the winter and spring months find them participating in concerts throughout the city.

Library assistants buzz around the library five periods a day. They assist Miss Iris Laycock by rearranging the chaos left behind by sometimes disorderly students. In addition to checking books in and out, the library assistants also issue those little slips which may mean a couple of days without lunch money t o students with overdue books.

Guidance counselor Don Casados gives Olivia Lopez advice for her future as he goes over her previous school records.

Library assistants Rosabel Muniz, Connie Salazar, and Sandra

Benevidez straighten card files and check out books.

SENIORS ANTICIPATE The senior year of '62 was a year of activity. It was the year in which seniors looked forward to graduation with increasing hopes; they ordered announcements and they were measured for caps and gowns.

Later, many anxious seniors worried through college boards, filled out college applications and applied for scholarships.

Seniors looked forward to jobs and maturity, too, always anticipating the best. Teachers made the guiding hand of school life and education available, always stressing the inevitable future seniors were soon to face. Senior teachers and class officers led serious, active, and competitive Demons throughout the year towards graduation and a new life.

Mr. Walsh wears a puzzled expression while watching seniors order graduation announcements and calling cards.

Gloria Lawrence looks puzzled as she watches other seniors fill out their order blanks for announcements and invitations.

During a senior class assembly, President Joe Castellano attempts to persuade seniors to buy tickets for their senior prom. The prom was cancelled because of lack of support.

APPLICATIONS, AWARDS, COLLEGE BOARDS

Going over a final bill for the senior class gift to the school with sponsors Ronald Coss and Marjory Carr are class officers

Joe Castellano, president; Peggy Bariclcman, secretary-treasur er; and Olivia Lucero, vice-president.

"How many centimeters?" asks Rey Garduno as he is being measured by Scott Garrison for his graduation cap and gown.

Seniors Bennie Dry and Gloria Lawrence work on the senior float as sophomore Rosina Karlson lends a helping hand.

David Gonzales

GONZALES, KEESING RANK HIGH, HEAD

Margie Keesing

Theresa Nelson

Joe Castellano

HIGH SCHOOL'S SENIOR FAVORITE LIST Margie Apodaca

Junie Apodaca

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FACULTY ELECTS ROYAL BLUES FROM Select twenty-two outstanding SFHS seniors for the Royal Blues? Pretty tough, for the students must fulfill the following requirements: co-operation, service to the school, attitude toward fellow students, school spirit, scholarship, and willingness t o work.

Tough, but that's what the faculty had to do, and these are the students they came up with that really deserve the honor.

Dorothy Auten Peggy Bariclcman

Everybody knows her . . . you can't miss her . . . whether reigning over Homecoming as queen or playing tennis . . . circulation manager for the DEM O N TATLER . . . attractive DOROTHY AUTEN . . . takes part in extra council activities . . . and extra special girl.

Not just cheerleader . . . a leader in all ways . . . ever popular . . . ever lively . . . PEGGY BARICKM A N . . . has earned honors as . . . Girls' State alternate . . . class secretary-treasurer . . . Honor Society member . . . always busy with annual . . . boys . . . or fun.

Busy . . . busy . . . busy . . . with trips to New York . . . Latin Club presidency . . . Gavel Society . . .

FHA . . . hard-working . . . always smiling . . . BONNIE BERRY . . . has won an important scholarship . . . and honor as Girls' State alternate.

A true Royal Blue . . . second in her class . . . Honor Society secretary . . . delegate to Girls' State . . . active MARTHA BLISS . . . co-editor of the PARA M A N A N A and DEMON TATLER . . . played in DANNY DITHER . . . was "Emily" in OUR T O W N .

Bonnie Berry

SFHS SENIOR CLASS Looks sharp . . . because she is . . . who else could handle . . . mountains of Para Manana cutlines . . .

Honor Society . . . band . . . Slci Club . . . and Drama Club . . . all at once . . . who else but DIANA BYNUM . . . an extra special Demon Miss.

He's not to be missed . . . he's . . . senior class president . . . member of Letter " S " . . . Gavel Society . . . and co-editor of Demon Tatler sports . . . "little" JOE CASTELLANO . . . has really proved . . . himself an asset . . . to SFHS. Who is she . . . blond, attractive GALE CORAZZI . . . collects money for Honor Society . . . helps put together the Para Manana . . . played in DANNY DITHER . . . and All-Star cast of OUR T O W N . . . a Girls' State alternate . . . she's really a Royal Blue.

Martha Bliss

Diana Byntim Joe Castellano Gale Corazzi

Roland Ferguson

Scott Garrison

ROYAL BLUES..

Dawn Gerber

Don't think he's not busy! . . . the boy who goes out for football and track . . . has also won a four year scholarship . . . to West Point . . . membership in Honor Society . . . honor as delegate to Boys' State . . . ROLAND FERGUSON. He's not only smart . . . as an Honor Society member . . . he's active . . . with JETS . . . All School Play . . . and band . . . always ready with a joke . . .

SCOTT GARRISON . . . really deserves the name . . . of Royal Blue.

Not just first in her class . . . and member of Honor Society . . . brainy D A W N GERBER . . . also takes part in . . . All-School Play . . . OUR T O W N . . . and chorus . . . on the dance floor . . . or in class . . . she's really tops!

Popular with . . . students . . . and teachers alike . . . is that hard-working . . . never frowning . . . prince of a guy . . . DAVID GONZALES . . . holds 9

David Gonzales

the honor of being delegate . . . to Boys' State . . . and p r e s i d e n t . . . of Student Council.

Co-editor of the Para Manana . . . and the Demon Tatler . . . J O H N HOVEY . . . D A N N Y DITHER star . . . junior class president . . . and '6l's vice-president of Student Council . . . knows where he's going . . . and how to get there.

An athlete? . . . you bet! . . . but even while . . . passing a football . . . making a b a s k e t . . . or jumping a hurdle . . . Demon man CHARLES HUGHES . . . still has time . . . for Letter " S " . . . Key C l u b . . . and writing Para Manana sports copy.

He's big . . . but good-natured . . . H A R O L D HUMES . . . mastermind of the Drama Club . . . played the "Stage Manager" in OUR T O W N . . .

"Lucas" in D A N N Y DITHER . . . and a Boys' Stater . . . he's really got the makings of a Royal Blue.

John Hovey Charles Hughes Harold Humes

33

ROYAL BLUES...

Pretty . . . and pretty special . . . is M A R G I E KEESI N G . . . member of FTA . . . and Gavel Society . . . class favorite . . . Varsity Queen for "61 . . . she shows her pep . . . and loyalty . . . by cheering for the blue and gold.

You can't miss him . . . wielding a tennis racket . . . receiving a science award . . . representing his classmates in council . . . or brainstorming ideas for Honor Society . . . Royal Blue . . . CHRIS KERSTING . . . is really on the ball.

Attractive, active, popular . . . are three adjectives for this Demon Miss . . . J O Y C E M c D O N A L D . . . member of Honor Society . . . Varsity Cheerleader . . . delegate to Girls' State . . . on the Para Manana staff . . . she's an asset to any school . . . a Royal Blue.

A package of dynamite . . . is LEROY ORTIZ . . . first to volunteer . . . or turn work in . . . dribbling down the basketball court . . . or co-editing the Demon Tatler sports page . . . he's really an outstanding Demon man . . . and a Royal Blue.

W h o could win such honors as All-American Football Team . . . the All-State Football Team . . . and an invitation to the North-South Football game? . . . who else but . . . STANLEY Q U I N T A N A . . . SFHS t o p athlete.

Leroy Ortiz

Margie Keesing Chris Kersting Joyce McDonald

34

Credit where it's due goes to . . . RICKY SPITZ . . . OUR T O W N and DANNY DITHER actor . . . business manager of the Para Manana and All School play . . . vice-president of Honor Society . . . busy . . . but still has time to play in the band.

Joke-cracking . . . T O M WHEELER . . . has earned the respect of . . . his classmates . . . and the faculty.

Although index manipulator of the Para Manana . . . extra duty piano man for the band . . . he still has time to add fun to any gathering.

She's a small package . . . but with plenty of pep . . . 'cause she's Pep Club president . . . representative to council . . . faithful member of Honor Society . . . Ski Club . . . is this enough? . . . no! . . . she's also on the annual staff . . . DIANE Z I N N .

Stanley Quintana

Ricky Spitz Tom Wheeler Diane Zinn

RUGGED SCHEDULES POVIDE GOOD TRAINiNG Lucy Abeyta Sylvia Abeyta Julia Abreau Jerry Alano Pauline Alarid Sandra Allison

George Anaya Johnny Anaya Mary Eva Anaya Pamela Angle Julian Apodaca Margie Apodaca

Kenny Archuleta Sharon Arnold Dorothy Auten James Baca Barbara Baker Susie Barela

Peggy Barickman Tom Bell Diana Benavides Blanche Berardinell Bonieta Berry Lucille Blea

Martha Bliss Walter Boynton Jimmy Bransford Marilyn Brassey Kenneth Brazeal Faye Burttram

Diana Bynum Lorraine Calles Sharron Caraway Robert Carley Helen Carson Joe Castellano

FOR INTERESTED COLLEGE BOUND SENIORS

with study and fun. The registration for the new senior class took place in Seth Hall on September 3, 1961.

Registration for school marks'the end of a busy summer for this year's seniors and the beginning of a new term to be filled

vides: FHA, 4; G A A , 2 . . . Blanche Berardenelli: Student Council, 2, 3 . . . Bonnie Berry: Gavel Society, 4; FHA, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 3; President, 4; Ski Club, 3; Girls' State Alternate, 3; Band, 2 . . . Lucille Blea: Gavel Society, 4; Pan American Club, 3; Student Council, 2; FHA, 2; G A A , 2 . . . Martha Bliss: Demon Tatler Staff, Co-Editor, 4 ; Honor Society, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Thespians, 3, 4 ; President, 4; Junior Class Play, 3; Drama Club, 2, 4; Secretary, 4; Girls' State 3 . . . Marilyn Brassey: Honor Society, 3, 4; Latin Club, 3; Chess Club, 2, 3; G A A , 2, 3; Science Club, 2 . . . Diana Bynum: Para Manana Staff, 4; Drama Club, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3; Ski Club, 2, 3 . . . Lorraine Calles: DECA 4 . . . Joe Castellano: Class President, 4 f Letter S Club, 4; Gavel Society, 4; Baseball. 4; Demon Tatler Staff, 4; Student Council, 2.

Lucy Abeyta: FHA, 4 . . . Sandra Allison: FHA, 4 . . . George Anaya: Pan American Club, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Manager, 4 . . .

Pamela Angle: Pep Club, 4; Swimming Team, 4; Ski Club, 3, 4 ; Junior Class Play, 3; Class Representative, 2 . . . Margie Apodoca: Student Council, 4; Pan American Club, 4; FHA, 4; Class Vice-President, 3; Imp Cheerleader, 2; All-State Chorus, 2 . . . Dorothy Auten: Homecoming Queen, 4; Demon "Tatler Staff, 4; Student Council, 3; State Student Council Convention, 3; Class Favorite Runner-Up, 2; State Tennis Match, 2 . . . Barbara Baker: FHA, 4; Traffic Safety Club, 3; Chorus, 2 . . . Susie Barela: Pan American Club, 4 ; FHA, 3, 4 . . . Peggy Barickman: Class SecretaryTreasurer, 4; Gavel Society, Secretary, 4 ; Varsity Cheerleader, 3, 4; Head Cheerleader, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4 ; Class Favorite Runner-Up, 3; Girls' State Alternate, 3 . . .

Tom Bell: Gavel Society, 4 ; Drama Club, 2, 4; Junior Class Play, 3 . . . Diana Bena37

SEVENTY MINUTE PERIODS HELP PROMOTE Joe Catanach Ray Catanach Angela C de Baca Bernadette C de Baca Reyna Cebada David Chavez

Fermin Chavez Michael Chavez Susan Chavez

Bill Cherry Lee Clodfelter Paula Cole

Don Coppock Gale Corazzi Rita Corriz Ralph Cram Kay Crumley Richard Dalton

Mary Ann Dominguez Bennie Dry Edwina Duran Joyce Duran David Earnest Barbara Ely

Sonia Espinosa Lucy Everett Mike Fairchild Roland Ferguson Edwin Fernandez Janet Franz

Alice Gallegos Georgia Gallegos Mary Ann Gallegos Petra Gallegos Sylvia Gallegos Susan Gans

BETTER STUDENT-TEACHER RELATIONSHIPS

During a combined English and math Christmas party given just before Christmas vacation, Mrs. Catherine Horsey opens

Angie C de Baca: Student Council Alternate, 4 ; Pan American Club, 4 ; FHA, 3; Dance Club, 3 . . . Reyna Cebada: FHA, 2 . . . Michael Chavez: Football, 3, 4 ; Letter S Club, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4 ; Track, 2 , 3 , 4 . . . Susan Chavez: Senior Commerce Club, 4 ; Student Council, 2; Chorus, 2 . . .

Billy Cherry: DECA, 4 . . . Paula Cole: Gavel Society, 4 ; Drama Club, 4 ; Danny Dither Orchestra, 4; Band, 3, 4 . . . Gale Corazzi: Drama Club, 4 ; Honor Society, 3, 4; Thespians, 3, 4 ; Junior Class Play, 3; All-State Chorus, 3; Girls' State Alternate, 3 . . . Rita Coriz: Pan American Club, 4 ; FHA, Sub-Chapter President, 2 . . . Kay Crumley: Senior Commerce Club, 4 ; Ski Club, 4 ; Junior Class Play, 3 . . . Bennie Dry: Para Manana Staff, 4 ; Demon Tatler Staff, 4; Typical Teenager, 4 ; Letter S Club, 3, 4 ; Baseball, 3. 4; Football. 3, 4 . . . Joyce Duran: FHA, Reporter and Songleader, 2; Band, 2 . . . Barbara Eh/: Gavel Society, 4 ; Drama Club, 4 ; FHA, 4 ; Re-

a gift from her English IV students while Santa Fe High School students and Jeanne Denning look on.

gional Science Fair, Second Place, 3; Latin Club, 2, 3; Science Club, 3 . . . Sonia Espinosa: Pep Club, 4 ; Pan American Club, 3, 4 ; FHA, 2, 3, 4 . . . Lucy Everett: Pep Club, Secretary, 4; Para Manana Staff, 4 ; Ski Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 4 ; Junior Class Play, 3 . . . Mike Fairchild: Baseball, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4 . . . Roland Ferguson: G a vel Society, 4 ; Honor Society, 3, 4; Letter S Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Football, 2, 3, 4 ; Track, 2, 3, 4; Boys' State, 3 . . . Janet Franz: Gavel Society, 4 ; Honor Society, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4 : All-State Band 2, 3, 4; Girls' State, 3; Latin Club, 2, 3; Vice-President, 3 . . .

Georgia Gallegos: Pan American Club, 4 ; Senior Commerce Club, 4; FHA, 2, 3 . . .

Mary Ann Gallegos: Pep Club, 4; FHA, 2 . . . Petra Gallegos: FHA, 4 ; Pep Club, 4; G A A , 4 . . . Sylvia Gallegos: FHA, 2, 4 . . . Susan Gans: Gavel Society, 4; Pep Club, 4 ; Drama Club, 2, 4 ; Junior Class Play, 3; Dance Club, 3; Class Treasurer, 2.

MACBETH, HENRY VIII, AND QUEEN ELIZABETH Arlene Garcia Billy Garcia Guadalupe Garcia Julian Garcia Rose Marie Garcia Rufus Garcia

Antonia Garcia Rey Garduno Scott Garrison Dawn Gerber Charles Gilcrease Renee Glenn

Cipriano Gonzales David Gonzales Eldridge Gonzales Erma Gonzales Helen Gonzales Hilario Gonzales

Michael Gonzales Ruben Gonzales Tina Gonzales Victor Gonzales Jerry Goodwin Edward Griego

Mary Lou Grimes Connie Gurule Rosella Gutierrez John Gutting Ben Hagman Melvin Hagman

Jeannette Hall Hugo Hamilton John Harlow Tom Hartley Brent Hatch John Healy

ARE IMPRINTED ON THE MINDS OF SFH SENIORS

Carla Thomas delicately places a Christmas ornament on one of the trees that brightened our rooms during Christmas.

Arlene Garcia: FHA, 2, 4 . . . Billy Garcia: DECA, 4 . . . Julian Garcia: Pan American Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . Rose Marie Garcia: Senior Commerce Club, 4 ; Pan American Club, 4; Para Manana Representative, 2, 3 . . .

Tonie Garcia: FHA, 2 . . . Rey Garduno: Gavel Society, 4 ; Kiwanis Youlh Day, 4 ; Basketball, 4 ; Student Council, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Favorite, 2, 3; Class President, 2 . . .

Scott Garrison: Kiwanis Youth Day, 4 ; Class Representative, 4 ; Honor Society, 3, 4 ; JETS, 3, 4; Junior Class Play, 3 . . . Dawn Gerber: Honor Society, 3, 4 ; Ski Club, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play, 3; All-State Chorus, 3; Class Representative, 3; Chorus, 2, 3 . . . Renee Glenn: Thespians, 3, 4; Student Council, 2, 3, 4 ; Drama Club, 2, 4 ; Girls' State, 3; Gavel Society, 3; Junior Class

"Don't fence me in!" screams Mimi Kaufman, a member of the Student Council clean-up committee for homecoming festivities.

Play, 3 . . . David Gonzales: Student Council, 3, 4; President, 4 ; Boys' State, 3; Class Favorite Runner-Up, 2, 3 . . . Erma Gonzales: G A A , 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Pan American Club, 3; FHA, 2 . . . Tina Gonzales: Class Representative, 3; Pan American Club, 3 . . . Mary Lou Grimes: Snowball Queen, 4 ; Latin Club, 4 ; Pep Club, 4 ; Assistant Librarian, 4 . . . John Gutting: DECA, 4; Gavel Society. 4 ; JETS, 3, 4 . . .

Hugo Hamilton: Demon Tatler Staff, Photographer, 4; Para Manana Staff, 4 ; Ski. Club, 2, 4; Junior Class Play, 3; Band, 2 . . . Tommy Hartley: Second Team, Class A A , All-State Football, 4; North-South AllStar. 4 ; Key Club, 4 ; Gavel Society, VicePresident, 4; Student Council, 3, 4.

PARADES, PINS, PROMS, PENNANTS, PICTURES, Beverly Anne Heck Joe Hernandez Tony Hernandez Peggy Hill John Hovey Charles Hughes

Harold Humes Marlene Jackson Joe Jaffa Patricia Jansen Nellie Jaramillo Robert Jensen

Greg Johnson Tom Johnson Robert Jones Wendy Kadlec Marilynn Kaufman Margaret Keesing

Richard Kennedy Chris Kersting Rosser Knee Lucy Koroneos Anna Dean Lane Paul Lange

Connie Lawrence Gloria Lawrence Abel Lerma Isaac Lerma Gertrude Leyba Andy Leyva

Judith L'Heureux Joe Linford Annabell Lopez Gene Lopez Josina Lopez Louis Lopez

senior class girls, Diane Zinn, Olivia Lopez, Gloria Lawrence, and Roberta Lopez.

Smiling down from the senior class float that took first place for beauty in the Demon homecoming parade are five radiant

Favorite Runner-Up, 3; Band, 2, 3 . . . Chris Kersting: Bausch-Lomb Science Award, 4; Gavel Society, President, 4 ; Honor Society, 3, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Letter S Club, 3, 4; Tennis, 2, 3, 4 . . . Lucy Koroneos: Pan American Club, 3, 4; FHA, 2, 4 . . . Paul Lange: Football, 4 ; Letter S Club, 3, 4 ; Gavel Society, 3; Traffic Safety Club, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play, 3; Basketball, 3 . . .

Connie Lawrence: Senior Commerce Club, 4 ; Pep Club, 4 ; Dance Club, 3; Chorus, 2; Student Council Alternate, 2 . . . Gloria Lawrence: Gavel Society, 4; Drama Club, 4 ; Para Manana Staff, 4; Student Council, 3, 4 ; FTA, 2, 4; Class Secretary, 2 . . . Abel Lerma: Pan American Club, 4; Football Manager, 3, 4; Basketball, 2 . . . Gertrude Manager, 3, 4; Letter S Club, 3, 4; Baseball Leyba: G A A , 2, 3, 4; FHA, 2, 3; Historian, 4 . . . Judith L'Heureux: Senior Commerce Club, 4 . . . Victoria Licon: Traffic Safety Club, 4; FHA, 4; Pan American Club, 4 . . . Joe Linford: Demon Tatler Staff, 4 ; Para Manana Staff, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Letter S Club, 3; Junior Class Play, 3; Class Representative, 2 . . . Louis Lopez: DECA 4; Pan American Club, 2, 3, 4; Football, 3; Class Representative, 3; Basketball, 2; Track Manager, 2.

Beverly Heck: Pep Club, 4; FHA, 4; Dance Club, 3 . . . Peggy Hill: Gavel Society, 4; Drama Club, 4 ; Traffic Safety Club, 4 ; Health Careers Club, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band, 2, 3; Chorus, 2 . . . John Hovey: Demon Tatler Staff, Co-Editor, 4; Para Manana Staff, 4; Thespians, 4; Class President, 3: Junior Class Play, 3; Student Council, 2, 3; VicePresident, 3 . . . Charles Hughes: Para Manana Staff, 4; Key Club, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4 ; Track, 2, 3, 4 ; Letter S Club, 2, 3, 4 . . . Harold Humes: Drama Club, President, 4; Key Club, 4 ; Thespians, 3, 4; Boys' State, 3; Gavel Society, 3; Junior Class Play, 3 . . . Marlene Jackson: Honor Society, 3, 4; Gavel Society, 3, 4; Drama Club, 2 . . . Pat Jansen: DECA, 4; Class Representative, 2, Student Council, 2; Health Careers Club, 2 . . . Robert Jensen: JETS, 4 . . . Greg Johnson: Gavel Society, 4; Drama Club, 4; Swimming Team, 3, 4; Track, 2, 4; Junior Class Play, 3 . . . Bob Jones: Drama Club, 4 ; Gavel Society, 3; Junior Class Play, 3; Para Manana Representative 3 . . . Mimi Kaufman: Health Careers Club, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Gavel Society, Treasurer, 3 . . . Margie Keesing: FTA, 4; Gavel Society, 4 ; Varsity Cheerleader, 3, 4; Varsity Queen, 3; Class 43

SENIOR STUDENTS FACED WITH CHOICE OF Nancy Lopez Olivia Lopez Roberta Lopez Delfin Lovato Mike Luby Johnny Lucero

Lourdes Lucero Max Lucero Olivia Lucero Edward Lujan Juanita Lujan Viola Lujan

Allan MacGillivray John MacKay Gloria Maestas Phyllis Mannon Richard Martin Connie Martinez

Esther Martinez Fannie Martinez Gloria Martinez Jerry Martinez John Martinez June Martinez

Lorencita Martinez Lorraine Martinez Lucille Martinez Mary Jane Martinez Ray Martinez Socorro Martinez

Timmy Martinez Tony Martinez Tony Henry Martinez John Mattocks Tommy Maxwell Jimmy May

COLLEGE OR JOBS AS SCHOOL YEAR ENDS

"Please yell," pleads head cheerleader Peggy Barickman during a pep rally for Santa Fe High School Demons.

Mark Muth decides to clean out his locker under the strict supervision of Evangeline Pacheco and Ophelia Naranjo.

Esther Martinez: DECA, 4 . . . Fannie Martinez: Pep Club, 4; Pan American Club, 3, 4; G A A , 2, 4; FHA, 2, 4 . . . Gloria Martinez: Student Council, 4; Senior Commerce Class, 4; Class Treasurer, 3; FHA, 2 . . .

Lorencita Martinez: FHA, 3, 4 . . . Lucille Martinez: DECA, 4; Demon Tatler Staff, 4; Para Manana Representative, 2, 3; Pan American Club, 2, 3 . . . Socorro Martinez: Traffic Safety Club, 3; Student Council, 2, 3; Pan American Club, 2; G A A , 2 . . .

John Mattocks: Gavel Society, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Science Fair Chairman, 3; Library, 2; Band, 2 . . . Tommy Maxwell: Letter S Club, 3. 4; Football, 2, 3, 4 ; Track 2, 3, 4 ; Class Favorite Runner-Up, 2 . . .

Jimmy May: Letter S Club, 4; Gavel Society. 4 ; Baseball, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3 . . .

Olivia Lopez: Demon Tatler Staff, 4; Para Manana Staff, 4; Student Council, 2, 3, 4; Girls' State, 3; Pan American Queen, 3; Imp Cheerleader, 2 . . . Robin Lopez: Gavel Society, Secretary, 4; Student Council, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; Girls' State, 3; Latin Club, 3 . . . Johnny Lucero: JETS, 4; Basketball Manager, 2, 3 . . . Olivia Lucero: Class Vice-President, 4; Senior Commerce Club, 4 . . . Juanita Lujan: Pan American Club, 4 . . . Gloria Maestas: Student Council, 4; FHA, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Pan American Club, 3, 4 . . . Phyllis Mannon: Student Council, Treasurer, 4 ; FHA, President, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4 ; Latin Club, 2, 3; Secretary, 3; FTA, 2 . . . Connie Martinez: FTA, 4; Pan American Club, 4; FHA, 3; Para Manana Representative, 3; Spanish Essay Contest, Third Place, 3; Band 2 . . .

45

HIGH SCHOOL'S 1962 SENIORS TAKE PART Larry McCarty Lola McCorquodale Joyce McDonald Sandra McGuffin Greg McKay Janet McWilliam

Sylvia Medley Louie Medrano William Mee Ray Mier Margaret Millican James Mills

Carla Mitchell Cynthia Monroe Arthur Montano Rudolph Montano Dolores Montoya Luis Montoya

Pete Montoya Ruben Montoya Virginia Montoya Evelyn Mora Jean Anne Moschel Jerry Mullen

Rosabel Muniz Marie Muth Ophelia Naranjo Angela Narvaiz Faye Neely Theresa Nelson

Grace Noedel Mamie O'Bryan Pauline Orosco Mary Ann Ortega Celia Ortiz Leroy Ortiz

IN ANNUAL KIWANIS GOVERNMENT DAY

Senior students sit in reserved seats on the main floor of Sweeney Gym during an assembly presented this year. Pictured

among the many are Benny Dry, Patsy Payne, John Hoover, Bette Pond, Paul Lange, and Brent Hatch.

tion, 3 . . . Arthur Montano: Pan American Club, 4 . . . Dolores Montoya: Pan American Club, 4 . . . Virginia Montoya: Pan American Club, 4 . . . Evelyn Mora: Homecoming Princess, 4 ; FHA, Parliamentarian,, 4; Pan American Club, 4 ; Student Council, 2; Pep Club, 2 . . . Jeanie Moschel: Drama Club, 4; Gavel Society, 3 . . . Angela Narvaiz: FHA, 4; G A A , 4 ; Pep Club, 4 ; Pan American Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Secretary, 2; President, 4 ; Class Representative, 3 . . . Faye Neely: Demon Tatler Staff, 4 ; Chorus, 2 . . . Tessie Nelson: Gavel Society, 4 . . .

Grace Noedel: Pan American Club, 4; FHA, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mamie Jo O'Bryan: G a vel Society, 4; Band, 3, 4 . . . Pauline Orasco: Student Council, 3; Pan American Club, 3; Ski Club, 2, 3; G A A , 2; Para Manana Representative, 2 . . . Mary Ann Ortega: Senior Commerce Club, 4; G A A , 3, 4 . . . Leroy Ortiz: Demon Tatler Staff, 4 ; Letter S Club, 3, 4; Baseball. 3, 4; Football Manager, 3. 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4.

Larry McCarty: Letter S Club, President, 4 ; Gavel Society, 4 ; Key Club, 4 ; Football, 2, 3, 4 ; Boys' State, 3; Track, 2, 3 . . .

Lola McCorquodale: Para Mariana Staff, 4 ; Honor Society, 3, 4; All-State Band, 3, 4; Latin Club, 3, 4 ; Ski Club, 3, 4 ; Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Joyce McDonald: Varsity Cheerleader, 4; Junior Miss Contest, First Runner-Up, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; Homecoming Princess, 3; Girls' State, 3; Class Favorite Runner-Up, 2 . . . Greg McKay: Gavel Society, 4 . . . Sylvia Medley: Gavel Society, 4 . . .

Louie Medrano: Key Club, President, 4 ; Boys' State, 3 . . . Billy Mee: Wrestling, 4 ; JETS, 3, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; All-State Band, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4 ; Latin Club, 3 . . . James Mills: Dance Club, 3; Homeroom Representative, 2 . . . Carta Mitchell: All-State Band, 3, 4 ; Band. 2. 3. 4 ; President, 4 . . . Cindye Monroe: Alternate Cheerleader, 4; Thespians, 3, 4 ; President, 3; Honor Society, 3, 4 : Chairman of Class Events, 3; State Student Council Conven47

LACK OF MONEY CAUSES CANCELLATION OF Louie Ortiz Louise Ortiz Ralph Ortiz Rudy Ortiz Jenny Otero Salomon Otero

Evangeline Pacheco Andrea Padilla Gertrude Padilla Yolanda Padilla Chris Park Patsy Payne

Judy Pena Estella Perea James Perez Robert Pfrimmer Ray Piatt Robert Pineda

Linda Lee Pope Elizabeth Pratt Salem Prouty Stanley Quintana Linda Ratliff Gay Renfro

Arthur Reust James Richardson Richard Riley Leopoldo Rios Maria Rios Ernest Rocha

Frances Rodriguez Jeanette Rodriguez Margaret Rodriguez Arlene Romero Carolyn Miller Romero Cecilia Romero

SENIOR PROM; GIRLS HOLD A TEA INSTEAD

Tom Bell wonders if the wrinkles he drew on his forehead will pass Mrs. Carr's inspection as three other members of drama

class try their hand at applying stage make-up. After practicing in class they do the make-up jobs for plays.

Louise Ortiz: Para Ma nana Staff, 3, 4; FHA, 2, 4; Pan American Club, 2, 3; VicePresident, 2; Homecoming Princess, 2; Class Favorite, 2; Chairman of Class Events, 2; Para Manana Representative, 2 . . . Ralph Ortiz: Para Manana Staff, 4; Letter S Club, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2; Homeroom Representative, 2 . . . Evangeline Pacheco: Santa Fe Junior Miss, 4; Student Council, Secretary, 4; Chairman, Special Events Committee, 4; FTA, 2, 3, 4 . . . Chris Park: Class Representative, 4; Dance Club, 3 . . . Patsy Payne: DECA, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Dance Club, 3; Junior Class Play, 3; Band 2 . . . Linda Lee Pope: Honor Society, 3, 4 ; All-State Band, 3. 4; Band, 2, 3. 4; Latin Club, 2, 3; FTA, 2 . . . Salem Prouty: Key Club, 4; Letter S Club, 4 ; Football, 4; JETS, 4 : Baseball, 3, 4; Boys' State Alternate, 3 . . . Stanley Quintana: NMHS All-

American Football Team, 4; All-State Football Team, 4; North-South Football, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4 . . . Linda Ratliff: DECA, 4; Ski Club, 2, 3, 4; President, 3, 4; Gavel Society, 4; Dance Club, 3; Student Council, 2; FTA, 2 . . . Say Renfro: Drama Club, 4; Gavel Society, 4; Thespians, 4; Ski Club, 2, 3 . . .

Richard Riley: Gavel Society, 4; Drama Club, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Pan American Club, 2, 3; Library Club, 2; FTA, 2 . . . Leopoldo Rios: Student Council, 4; Pan American Club, Treasurer, 4 . . . Maria Rios: Senior Commerce Club, 4; Pep Club 4 . . . Frances Rodriguez: G A A , 2, 3, 4; President, 2, 3, 4 . . . Margaret Rodriguez: FHA, 4 . . . Arlene Romero: Pan American Club. 4; Library, 4; FHA, 2, 3, 4 . . . Cecilia Romero: Student Council, 4; FHA, 4; Pan American Club, 4; Pep Club, 4 ; Traffic Safety Club, 4.

49

SENIORS TREATED T O JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Eloy Romero George Romero Mary Romero Priscilla Romero Edward Roush Aurelio Roybal

Johnny Roybal Kathie Roybal Sammy Roybal Glenna Rupard Patricia Ryals Connie Salazar

Delia Salazar Leroy Salazar Mary Alice Sanchez Christine Sanchez Theresa Sanchez Viclci Park Sanchez

Mary Lou Sedillo Agneda Sena Rosalie Silva Christine Smith Jol Smith Marilyn Smith

Marsha Smith David Soveranes Ricky Spitz Marietta Summa Beatrice Sutton Louise Sweeney

Dollie Tapia Dolores Tapia Evangeline Tapia Mike Tapia Olivia Tapia Regina Tenorio

BY CLASS OF '63 IN SFHS SWEENEY GYM

Greg Johnson and Jol Smith portray characters of the Holy Season during a Christmas play sponsored by Drama Club.

Mary Romero: FHA, Reporter, 4 . . . Priscilla Romero: Pan American Club, 4 ; FHA 4; Pep Club, 4 . . . Sammy Roybal: Football, 2, 3. 4 ; Letter S Club, 2. 3, 4 ; VicePresident, 4 ; Basketball, 2, 3 . . . Glenna Rupard: Gavel Society, 4 ; Pep Band, 4 ; All-State Band, 3, 4 ; Dance Band, 3, 4 ; Band, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 3 . . . Connie Salazar: Chorus, 2; Traffic Safety Club, 2 . . . Delia Salazar: Student Council, 4 ; Library, 2 . . . Christine Sanchez: Pep Club, 4; Pan American Club, 4 ; Dance Club, 3; Chorus, 3; FHA, Vice-President, 2 . . .

Vickie Sanchez: DEC A , 4; Demon Tatler, 3 , 4 . . . Rosalie Silva: FHA, 2, 4 . . . Jol Smith: Drama Club, 4 ; Gavel Society, 3;

"What's this for2" asks Tom Wheeler as he tries his hand at picture taking with the PARA MANANA staff's camera.

Swimming Team, 3, 4 ; Baseball, 2, 4 ; Junior Class Play, 3 . . . Marilyn Smith: Student Council, 4; DECA, 4 . . . Marsha Smith: DECA President, 4; Gavel Society, Parliamentarian, 3; Band, 2, 3 . . . David Soveranes: Basketball, 2 . . . Ricky Spitz: Student Council, 4 ; JETS, Secretary, 4 ; Para Manana Staff, 4 ; Honor Society, 3, 4; VicePresident, 4 ; Band, 2, 3, 4 ; Junior Class Play, 3 . . . Marietta Summa: FHA, 2, 3, 4; President, 4 ; Para Manana Representative, 2. 3; Chorus, 3 . . . Dolly Tapia: DECA, 4 ; Student Council, 3, 4 ; Pan American Club, 3 . . . Evangeline Tapia: G A A , 4; Pep Club, 4 ; Student Council Alternate, 4 ; Pan American Club, 3, 4; FHA, 2, 3, 4.

SENIORS HELP COMPRISE CAST OF PLAY, Carla Thomas Richard Thomas Donald Tiano Tommy Torres Jarenie Trachier Barbara G. Trujillo

David Trujillo Estella Trujillo Joe Trujillo Josephine Trujillo Pauline Trujillo Jane Uitti

Rita Urban Arthur Vigil Cecilia Vigil Eufrusina Vigil Judith Vigil Leroy Vigil

Martha Vigil Olivia Vigil Richard Vigil Christine Wallace Willoughby Walling Margaret West

MaryLinda Westcott Georgia Weyer Tom Wheeler William Wheeler Dwain Willingham Donald Wilson

Catharine Wisner Marie Wright Mary Ann Yardman Olivia Zamora Diane Zinn

//

HITHER AND THITHER OF DANNY DITHER"

Fairchild some pointers on how to straighten his tie. The place was Seth Hall — the occasion, picture taking day.

Janet Franz and Glenna Rupard practice smiling brightly for their soon to come pictures, while Charles Hughes gives Mike

President, 4; Junior Class Play, 3 . . . Georgia Weyer: Para Manana Staff, 4; Drama Club, 4; Ski Club, 4 . . . Bill Wheeler: Para Manana Representative, 2; Traffic Safety Club, 2 . . . Tom Wheeler: Para Manana Staff, 4; Drama Club, 4 ; Dance Band, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus, 3; Junior Class Play, 3; Latin Club, 2, 3 . . . Dwain Willingham: North-South Football, 4; Gavel Society, President, 4; Letter S Club, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4 . . . Cathy Wisner: Class Representative, 4 . . . Marie Wright: DECA, 4; Chorus, 3; All-State Chorus, 3; Dance Club, 3; Student Council, 2 . . .

Diane Zinn: Pep Club, President, 4; Student Council, 4; Para Manana Staff, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; Ski Club, 3, 4 ; Class Secretary, 3.

Richard Thomas: Gavel Society, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; JETS, 3, 4; Wrestling, 3; Letter S Club, 3; Latin Club, 2, 3 . . . Donny Tiano: JETS, Treasurer, 4 . . . Tommy Torres: Ski Club, 4; Letter S Club, 3, 4 ; Track, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club, 3 . . . Pauline Trujillo: G A A , 3, 4; FHA, 2, 3, 4; Pan American Club, 3 . . . Jane Uitti: All-State Orchestra, 4 ; Danny Dither Orchestra, 4 . . . Cecilia Vigil: Senior Commerce Club, 4 . . . Judy Vigil: FHA, Treasurer, 4; Pan American Club, 3 . . . Martha Vigil: DECA, 4; FHA, 2, 3, 4; Parliamentarian, 2, 3; G A A , 2 . . . Ollie Vigil: FHA, Vice-President, 4; Kiwanis Youth Day, 4; Senior Commerce Club, 4; Homecoming Princess, 3; Class Favorite, 3 . . . MaryLinda Westcott: Drama Club, 4; Gavel Society, Treasurer, 4; Para Manana Staff, 4; Pep Club, Vice-

53

JUNIOR OFFICERS PROMOTESFHSSCHOOLSPIRIT Now thoroughly familiar with the daily routine of Santa Fe High School, these underclassmen have established firm friendships and an idea of what they want from the future after they have left Santa Fe High School.

A t the first of the year, the juniors chose their class officers with Ramona Ulibarri as president, Paul Roybal as vice-president, and Patty Ashton as secretary-treasurer.

These active Demons, with the unfailing help of their sponsors, Patricia Overall, Mildred Wynne, and Clyde Faucett, in order to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom, sold cokes, candy and popcorn at the concession stand during the basketball season.

A f t e r mid-term, the National Honor Society initiated 24 juniors; the juniors ordered the class rings; and, t o end their activity filled year, the class of 1963 gave to the seniors a successful Junior-Senior Prom on May 4 in Sweeney G y m .

Chosen on basis of popularity and ability, the junior officers are Ramona Ulibarri, president; Paul Roybal, vice-president; and Patty Ashton, secretary-treasurer.

Discussing plans for the "61 -"62 year was the job of junior class officers and sponsors. Pictured are Max Middleton, '

Mildred Wynne, Ramona Ulibarri, Patty Ashton, Max Norwood, Patricia Overall, and Paul Calvin Roybal.

The girls who were selected by the faculty for outstanding qualities to attend Girls' State in Albuquerque during the

summer of 1962 are, left to right, Eva Pando, Carol Parsons, Valerye Plath, Claudia Bolin, and Susan Pennycook.

JUNIORS ATTEND BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE Boys' State and Girls' State are American Legion sponsored programs that honor chosen girls and boys from high schools throughout New Mexico. Nominated by the faculty, the final selection of Girls' Staters and Boys' Staters is made by the principal, Thomas Walsh.

The campuses of the University of New Mexico for girls and New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology for boys are the settings of these two mythical states. Upon arrival at their respective campuses, each boy and girl is assigned a city, county, and party. The structure of city, county, and state governments is thoroughly studied and then put into practice when officials are elected.

A basic understanding of the working of government and the meaning of democracy is the knowledge instilled in each and every Girl Stater and Boy Stater.

Living in a crucial period in the history of America and in the history of human freedom everywhere, it is the hope,of the American Legion that the things the boys and girls do and see at Boys' State and Girls' State will help equip them for the momentous task of democratic leadership that lies ahead.

1962 Boys' Staters are, left to right, Albert Gonzales, Dennis Wagner, Leo Martinez, Carlton Cole, Tom Lawrence, and Bill Hayes.

Tommy Doalc

CLASS OF 1963, ELECTS TOMMY DOAK,

Ramona Ulibarri

Barbara Jolly

Bill Carr

RAMONA ULLIBARRI AS THEIR FAVORITES Veronica Gonzales

Bobby Rael

57

JUKE BOXES, JAMBOREES, AND JALOPIES

Margaret Abeyta Karen Abraham Christina Adlcins Joseph Allen Arthur Anaya

Benjamin Anaya David Anaya Randall Anstey Jeanette Apodaca Margaret Apodaca

Mike Apodaca Cecilia Archuleta Don Archuleta Filimon Archuleta Janet Arnold

Patty Ashton Kay Auten Joe Baca Buzz Bainbridge Lorraine Barela

Richard Barela Linda Barreras Susan Beacham Perry Bean Danny Benavidez

Doroteo Benavidez Sandra Benavidez Charlie Bennett Raymond Bertola Jan Boggess

Claudia Bolin Bernadette Bransford Josephine Bransford Gene Brito

Pat Brito

John Bronnenlcant Carolyn Brown Harold Brown Tertia Butcher Janey Bute

DOMINATE LIVING FOR JOVIAL JUNIORS

Jennifer Byrnes James Cahalan Flora Candelario Gale Carnes Bill Carr

Joyce Carrillo Carol Carter Lawrence Catanach Severina Castillo Steve Catron

Eddie Chavez Earnest Chavez Loretta Chavez Jim Christian Elen Clark

Tommy Cline Carlton Cole • Lee Cooper Annie Cordova Cathy Cordova

Santos Corriz Robert Crabb Loren Crites Butch Croshaw Angie De Aguero

Sandra Dillon Bill Dimas Sharon Dix Sandra Dixon Tom Doak

Gayle Dukeminier Kay Egenhofer Josephine Espinoza Anthony Fargen Carl Ferrill

Frank Fields Pamela Finch Bill Fleshman Celia Fry Angie Gabaldon

MEMORIZING POETRY AND WRITING TERM Frank Gabaldon Benny Galanter Joe Gallegos Patricia Gallegos Gail Galvin

Apolonio Garcia Cosmo Garcia David Garcia Dolores Garcia Eleanor Garcia

Karla Garcia Molly Garcia Raymond Garcia Larry Gassman Priscilla Gomez

Albert Gonzales Angie Gonzales Arthur Gonzales Henry Gonzales Lawrence Gonzales

Theresa Gonzales Veronica Gonzales Joanie Goodman James Green Frank Griego

Leroy Griego Ray Griego Ronald Grover Leo Gurule Don Hammond

Dean Harkleroad Christine Harlow Bill Hayes Sharon Healy Richard Heck

Joe Herrera Lydia Herrera Raymond Herrera Virginia Herrera

Ricky Hicks

PAPERS OCCUPY STUDIOUS SFHS JUNIORS

Helen High Dan Holland Barbara Jolly Virginia Keeler Anthony Kloeppel

Tom Lawrence Christy LeBow Mandy Linford Francisca Lobato Eddie Lopez

Sylvia Lopez Charles Lowance Arthur Lowe Martha Luby Carmela Lucero

Frank Lucero Mary Lucero Helen Lujan Rosella Lujan Nellie Madrid

Becky Maestas Gloria Maez Vickie Manzanares Lynn Marcell Arthur Mares

Molly Mares Louis Marquez Bill Martinez Eloy Martinez Eluid Martinez

Eufilia Martinez Leo Martinez Mary Alice Martinez Melvin Martinez Mino Martinez

Rosella Martinez Bill Mascarenas Linda Mattocks Mike McEuen Brenda McKinnon

EIGHT BOYS AND GIRLS CHOSEN FROM

Henry Meador Imelda Mendoza Irma Mendoza Don Mitchell Cleo Montano

Jim Montano Louise Montano Ray Montano Betty Montoya Johnny Montoya

Marie Montoya Pete Montoya Suzanne Montoya Sheri Moore Bertha Mora

Sylvia Mora Connie Morton Sita Muzumdar Shonita Naranjo Ramona Narvaiz

Janice Nicholson Aileen O'Bryan Ellen Oppenheim Carmen Ortega

Phillip Ortega

Dora Ortiz Mary Ortiz Nadine Ortiz Gloria Otero Gertrude Padilla

Gwen Padilla Ray Padilla Eva Pando Carol Parsons Margaret Payne

Sharon Pecltum Arcy Pena Susan Pennycoolc Darrell Phillips Donna Plants

JUNIORS TO ATTEND BOYS'AND GIRLS'STATE

Valerye Plath Steve Powell Marie Prada Pat Prewitt Tom Pries

Betsy Quintana David Quintana Lorraine Quintana Michael Rael Marie Rascon

Pat Reed Bennie Rivera Delfino Rivera Terry Rivers Elsie Rodriguez

Gilbert Rodriguez Philip Roybal Gilbert Romero Irene Romero Jessie Romero

Louise Romero Mary Ida Romero Mike Romero Sylvia Romero Viola Romero

Bobbie Rothman Connie Roush Louise Roybal Paul Roybal Walter Ruoff

Jake Ruvolo Darlene Ryan Joe Sackett Dennis Saiz Ruth Ann Salas

Arthur Salazar Connie Salazar Nellie Salazar Shirley Salazar Theresa Sanchez

63

JUNIORS ANTICIPATE HIGH SCHOOL YEAR,

Carl Scott Margaret Sena Phillip Sena Ray Sena Joe Shaffer

Joe Shattuck Bill Shaw Jim Shelton Annabelle Silva Corine Silva

Leroy Silva Hearl Smith Janice Smith Raymond Sosaya David Speratos

Teddy Starnes Barry Stephenson Eliot Streeper Barbara Sturgeon Lib by Tapia

George Tena Frank Thornton Bill Tomlinson Joe Toulouse Cynthia Trachier

David Trimmer Fred Trujillo Horace Trujillo Joe Trujillo Robert Trujillo

Victor Trujillo Ramona Ulibarri Henry Urioste Harry Valdez Ricky Vandersys

Joan Velarde Ray Velarde Bobby Vigil Leroy Vigil Dennis Wagner

PLAN THE ANNUAL JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM

Cherry Warriclc Nancy Wiard Donna Wiley Lela Wilson Sally Woffard

Eddie Ytuarte Marcia Yzaguirre Marilyn Zahn Gene Zamora Lorraine Zamora

In Memoriam David Via July 25, 1945 January 13, 1962

Class of 1963

SOPHOMORES' FIRST YEAR GUIDED As summer drew to a close and the school year began, there was once again the sound of running feet as a whole new crop of sophomores tried to find the right classrooms. They tried getting help from the upperclassmen, but, as always, they got no help at all from the seniors.

All year long they learned all they could about SFHS in any way they could, for in two short years they will be the big seniors doing everything they can to make the "scrubs" as miserable as possible.

Sophomores may be in a hurry to be seniors, but they will eventually realize that this first year is their happiest, most carefree year. Inept as they are now, the sophomores will soon find out that those three high school years fly by and all at once graduation and the sadness of leaving a dear old school will be upon them.

Roberta Brashears, sophomore secretary-treasurer, and sponsor, Miss Vigil, listen attentively to Mr. Rael, sponsor.

Sophomore sponsors Mr. Rael, Mr. Base, Miss Vigil, and Mr. Perez and officers Kathleen Chavez, vice-president, and Rober-

ta Brashears, secretary-treasurer, look on as president, Don Gonzales attends to some urgent class business.

BY ABLE OFFICERS AND SPONSORS

Eager, bewildered, confused sophomores try to make out schedules for their first year at Santa Fe High School.

A tense scene from "The Lottery," a Drama Club play under the direction of Greg Johnson and Jol Smith shows Kay Newman, Kathy McPherson, Susan Jeffus, and Nan Smith.

Shock almost overcomes these girls in one of the girls' P.E. classes as someone unexpectedly makes a basket.

"It's not so bad, girls," says John Gutting to Roberta Brashears and Carol Brito as he rolls down his sleeve after getting his T.B. test in Seth Hall last December.

George Alarid

SOPHOMORES VOTE GEORGE ALARID,

Alice Chavez

Diana Lucero

Larry Willoclt

ALICE CHAVES AS FAVORITES FOR 1962 Betty Hinds

Tim McDonald

69

SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS SELL FOOTBALL James Abeyta Thomas Abeyta Marilyn Aguilar George Alarid Charlotte Allen Manuel A . Anaya Manuel J . Anaya Michael Anaya Ruben C . Anaya Danny Anderson Angela Angel Tom Angle Michael Apodaca Robert Apodaca Ben Archuleta Manuelita Archuleta Billy Arellano Rudy Arguillo Abel Armijo Betty Anne Armijo Frances Armijo Manuel Armijo Mary Jane Armijo Tony Armijo Era Aston George Avery Charlotte Baca Diane Baca Frances Baca Gene Baca Leanna Baca Mary Alice Baca Mary Frances Baca Nancy Susan Baca Corine Balizan JoAnn Barela Polly Barela Barbara Barnes Tom Bass Terry Bean Myron Beard Tina Behnice Alfred Benavidez Eloy Benavidez Lupe Benavidez Christopher Bennett Mary Alice Bennett Gloria Bermudez Lupita Blea Melba Jo Bolinger Steve Bone Richard Borgel Elizabeth Borland Steve Bornman Wayne Bradley Cathi Brady Harold Bransford Roberta Brashears "5haron Briles Paul Brinegar Carol Brito Jerri Lee Brock Danny Brown

PROGRAMS TO RAISE MONEY FOR UNIFORMS Barbara Bunnell Gloria Bustos Nora Bustos Jerry Byrd Larry Byrd Betti Ann Calles Johnny Campos Josephine Candelaria Charlene Carpenter Lito Carrillo Persilla Carrillo Rosalina Carrillo Rose Casados Pauline Catanach Mike Bruce Cathey Evangeline C. de Baca Rosalie Cebada Christine Chambers Sam Chambers Alice Chavez Eloise Chavez Eugene Chavez Josephine Chavez Kathleen Chavez Nora Chavez Santana Chavez Clinton Chism Ray Chowning Carla Clifford Lady Anne Clower George Coen Cathy Coffee Gale Collins Dixie Lee Cook Judy Ann Cook Linda Copeland Dolores Cordova Steve Cordova Theresa Corriz Marshall Corriz Terry Couchman Patricia Cox Deborah Culver George Danenberg Doris Danielson Ted Davalos Linda Davenport Dudley Davis James Norman Davis Esther De Castro Damon Decker Cheryl Ann Dillon John Dixon Violet Dolgner Linda Lee DuHaime James Dukeminier William Dunlap Joseph Duran Glen England Rebecca Esquibel Mark Ewing Benita Fargen Saeda Fattah

SOPHOMORES LEARN ALL ABOUT SANTA FE Linda Federici Henry Felix Richard Ferdon Edward Fischer Joseph Fischer Anna Flores Frank Fritzges Harold Freshley Dolores Gallegos Dolores Gallegos Patsy Jean Gallion Margaret Galivan Annie Garcia Arthur Garcia Avelina Garcia Carlos Garcia Dolores Garcia Eleanor Garcia Gerold Garcia Gloria Jean Garcia James Garcia Joe Fred Garcia Johnny Garcia Linda Garcia Betty Ann Garner Henry G e e Eddie George Francine Gerzanich Richard Gilliam Craig Ginn Patricia Giron Larry Glabe John Glass Connie Gomez Lorraine Gomez Don Gonzales Elizabeth Gonzales Jose Gonzales Kathy Gonzales Linda Gonzales Mary Margaret Gonzales Norma Gonzales Priscilla Gonzales Priseilla Gonzales Ralph Gonzales Sammy Gonzales Jimmy Griego Christine Griego Tonie Griego Merlyn Grubbs ' Eloy Gurule Joe Gurule Rudy Gurule Sophie Gurule Pat Ann Halford Don Lee Hall Jodie H a m ' Elise Hamilton Kent Hansen Mark Hansen Tom Harlow Molly Harris James Heck

HIGH SCHOOL THROUGH ORIENTATION DAY Alice Herkenham Edith June Herrera Betty Jean Hinds Byron Hoahwah Ginger Hocker Buddy Lynn Hogle Brenda Holden Fred Hudgeons Rosemary Huffaker Carol Jaramillo Mary Jaramillo Susan Jeffus Crusita Jimenez Freddie Jones Paula Jones Rosina Karlson Nancy Katz Jo Ann Kaufman Janette Keelin Katie Kenney Kathleen Kenyon James King Edward Kloeppel Chris Kornegay Phil Krehbiel Ray Laemmle Geraldine La Monda Jeanette Larragoite Carole Lawrence Marce Leno Bill Leslie Mary Leyba Victoria Licon Sue Lim Josephine Lindberg Ann Littleton Michelle Lohbeck Carmen Lopez Deborah Lopez Esther Lopez Florence Lopez Frank Lopez Gloria Lopez Marcia Lopez Mary Helen Lopez David Lovato Jane Loveless David Lucero Diana Lucero Frank Lucero Grace Lucero James Lucero James Lucero Tommy Lucero Angela Lujan David Lujan Jo Ann Madrid Patricia Maes Socorro Maes Sophie Malazewski Jeannie Mann Mary Lou Manzanares Jon Marchi

LATIN, FRENCH, SPANISH, ENGLISH, BIOLOGY, Mabel Mares Janet Markham Consuelo Marquez Juan Marquez Rita Marquez Marilyn Marsh Barbara Martin David Martinez Elsie Martinez Jennie Martinez Joe Martinez Josina Martinez Lloyd Martinez Marie Martinez Martha Martinez Mary Ann Martinez Mary Ann Martinez Pauline Martinez Vincent Martinez Lillie Maxwell Cassie Maysharlc Duncan MacGillivray Timothy McDonald Margaret McLaughlin Kathleen McPherson John McWilliam Stella Medina Jane Medrano Johnny Mercer Thomas Michaelson Eloy Montano Victor Montano Marjorie Montez Danny Montoya Dorinda Montoya Gloria Montoya Joseph Montoya Loretta Montoya Maida Montoya Patricia Montoya Roberta Montoya Rosella Montoya Sammy Montoya Ronnie Moore Sylvia Morales Joe Morfin George Mouchette Mary Ann Moya Savita Muzumdar Kathleen Myers Charles Naranjo Violet Narvaiz Frank Nava Mary Nava Mary Kay Newman Lanie Nothwang Johnnie Ochoa Eloy Ortega Andy Ortiz Angie Ortiz Mary Ortiz Mona Linda Ortiz Rumaldo Ortiz

AND GEOMETRY CHALLENGE THE SOPHOMORES Angle Pacheco Anita Pacheco Christella Pacheco Christine Pacheco Orlando Pacheco Randolph Pacheco Elminda Padilla Ernest Padilla Leroy Padilla Nancy Padilla W a y n e Payne Ronald Payton Anthony Peck Johnny Peperas Robert Piatt Benny Prada Margaret Prescott Charles Price Joseph Quintana James Rael Mary Dolores Rael Arthur Reel Barbara Reiland Robert Reymond Nancy Reynolds James Richey Steve Riclclin Cecilia Rios Socorro Rios Cecilia Rivera Josefita Rivera Leo Rivera Katherine Robertson Lorie Rocha Christine Rodriguez Eleuterio Rodriguez Mary Lou Rodriguez Rita Rodriguez Bernadette Ann Romero Dolores Romero Edward Romero Eugene Romero Mary Agnes Romero Reuben Romero Reyes Romero Sandra Root Cervantes Roybal Dolores Roybal Irene Roybal Mary Alice Roybal Richard Roybal Roger Roybal Timmy Roybal Patricia Saiz Rebecca iaiz Casandra Salazar

1

Julia Salazar Mike Salazar Tony Salazar Tony Salazar Jerry Sanchez Louis Sanchez Mary Ann Sanchez

SOPHOMORES SELL SOFT DRINKS, POPCORN, Peggy Sanchez Scott Sanders Angie Sandoval Dolores Sandoval Frances Sandoval Timmy Sandoval Virginia Sandoval Vita Sandoval Martha Sawyer Ralph Scheuer Billy Joseph Schmitt Frank Schmitt Jerri Ann Schwartz Beatrice Sena David Sena Susie Sena Jacob Serna Wayne Shattuck Steven Shelton Mary Shermack Rosella Shirley Stephen Schroeder Bill Simmons Geraldine Sisneros Joe Sisneros Benny Smith Freda Smith Kenneth Smith Leroy Smith Maurice Smith Julian Snow Fred Solano Fred S. Solano Geraldine Solano Sylvia Solano Gary Soldow Dianne Spradley W a r d Stanke Cecil Stark Gloria Stewner Pablo Tafoya Pete Tafoya Corrine Tapia George Tapia Margie Tapia Ralph Tapia Tom Tavelli Barbara Terrell Jimmy Thomas Russell Thomen.

Kamy Thorwaldsen Danny Tinoco Lani Tixier Darlene Tomlinson Eddie Toombs Angelina Trujillo Bennie Trujillo Bertha Trujillo Frank Trujillo Jo Ann Trujillo Josephine Trujillo Lorraine Trujillo Lucy Trujillo

76

AND PEANUTS AT FOOTBALL CONCESSION Manuel Trujillo Ronnie Trujillo Susie Trujillo Mary Lynn Tudesque Fran Uitti Theresa Urioste Consuelo Valdez Carlos Valencia Ronnie Van Buskirk Janet Van Fleet Patsy Ann Vannoy Gilbert Velarde Marie Velarde Theresa Velarde Melinda Via Beatrice Vigil Bobby Vigil Danny Vigil Donna Vigil Grace Vigil Johnnie Vigil Joseph Vigil Kathy Vigil Marie Vigil Orlando Vigil Tony Vigil Virginia Vigil Bill Waganaar Janet Walker Joy Lynn Walker Stuart Wardlaw Kim Waterman Norman Watts Nancy Sue West Jeffrey Westcott Cindi Wheeler Lawrence Willock Linda Wilson Woodrow Wilson Harrie Wolverton Louis Wright Norman D. Wycoff Bobby Yzaguirre Jimmy Zamora Billy Zimmer Dane Zinn Dorothy Garcia

Active Demons On the lighter side of Santa Fe High School were the Active Demons. This group bubbled over with reigning queens, screaming fans, and growing friendships, flavored by increased activity under the guidance of the Student Council and improved ideals developed through the newly organized Key Club.

Kicking off the new year was the football season.

The bonfire, the parade, the arrival of the queen on the field, and the hard earned victory made this year's Homecoming one of the highlights of this school year.

Also on the agenda was the Snowball Formal— sponsored by the Student Council—which used "Surprise Package" as its theme. The Junior-Senior Prom and the Varsity Ball completed the formal life of the Active Demons.

Stage productions, produced by the Drama Club, and the all-school play, "Danny Dither," entertained parents and students alike and added footlight drama to the social calendar.

More established clubs such as Honor Society and Future Teachers of America, along with the newly organized Pep Club and Key Club, added variety to the Demon social life.

Pep assemblies raised the roof with rousing cheers which aided in developing the school spirit which carried over into many victories. Adding to the cultural life of the Demons were the assemblies put on by the Highlands University Chorus for the entire student body and the Armed Services assembly for interested seniors.

From freshman orientation day to senior graduation, dates, dances, and daily activities rounded out the social life of the Active Demons.

Student Council Officers, Members, Sponsors Climbing over the fence to clean up Magers Field the week after the Homecoming activities was only one of the many difficulties encountered by the members of the Santa Fe High School Student Council as they endeavored to make this year's homecoming a complete success.

The Student Council^ headed by President David Gonzales, and sponsored by John Gairey, Mary Lane, and James Lynch, is the governing body of Santa Fe High School. The council, which meets once a week, is made up of representatives from each of the homerooms and clubs in the school. It is divided into three standing committees: Special Events, Ways and Means, and Citizenship.

Selling activity cards for the benefit of the students and to earn money for the treasury, sponsoring the United Fund Drive at the high school, sponsoring the Snowball Formal free of cost to the students and

Student Council President David Gonzales.

Student Council officers tor 1961-62. First row: Bill Carr, vice-president; Evangeline Pacheco, secretary; David Gonzales, president; Phyllis Mannon, treasurer; Ricky Spitz, parliamen-

tarian. Second row: Chris Kersting, corresponding secretary; Mary Lane, sponsor; John Gairey, sponsor,

Find Governing a Student Body Is Big Job

John Harlow explains parliamentary procedure to Evangeline Pacheco while David Gonzales prepares his notes.

Student Council members listen intently as Renee Glenn gives her viewpoint during a heated discussion.

Student Council's Special Events Committee for the 1961-1962 school year. Top row: Robin Lopez, Bill Carr, Kay Auten;

Middle row: Renee Glenn, Evangeline Pacheco, Shirley Salazar; Bottom row: Butch Crowshaw, Chris Kersting.

Karen Abraham is caught climbing over the fence during the Magers Field clean-up after the Homecoming parade.

Council members madly stuff last minute napkins before swinging their float into line for the Homecoming parade.

Student Council Sponsors Homecoming, Snowball; Tim McDonald explains why the sophomores should be allowed to attend the State Student Council Convention.

presenting each of the homerooms with a flag of the United States were only a few of the outstanding projects accomplished by the Student Council during this year.

In December, a group of SFHS Student Council members joined with members of the Los Alamos High School Student Council to discuss ways and means of promoting better sportsmanship at games.

In order to promote better relations between the schools, a student exchange day was held with St. Michael's High School. Six members of each school attended classes and spoke to teachers and students from the other school.

In March, ten members of the Student Council who had been elected to represent Santa Fe High School went to the State Student Council Convention in Clovis, where they took part in several discussions and elected the new State Student Council Officers.

In May, the members of the Junior Class who were running for Student Council President for the 196263 school year, began their vigorous campaigns. The voting took place on May I I , and on May 14, it was announced that Bill Carr was the victorious candidate.

Student Council Ways and Means Committee: first row; Roger Roybal, Ricky Spitz, Timmy McDonald: second row; Mimi

Kaufman, Martha Sawyer, Katie Kenney, Olivia Lopez: third row; Merlyn Grubbs, Eddie Roush, Bill Hayes, Joe Toulouse.

Gives an American Flag to Every Homeroom

Student Council Citizenship Committee: first row; Sam Chambers, Myron Beard, Billy Zimmer, Don Gonzales: second row; Betsy Borland, Carol Brito, Karen Abraham, Phyllis Mannon,

Delia Salazar: third row; Veronica Gonzales, Cecilia Romero, Sita Muzumdar, Janet Markham, Gloria Maestas.

Demons "Sting" Scorpions The announcement on Wednesday afternoon, October 4, that the students had elected popular Dorothy Auten queen of Homecoming started the ball rolling for the 1961 Homecoming.

Magers Field was the scene of the first event, the bonfire, on Thursday night, October 5. Many of the sophomores worked hard all day Thursday collecting old wood and anything else they could find for the burning. Everyone was there cheering, dancing, and showing the team that they were really interested in winning the Homecoming game. The bonfire ended with a snake dance around the football field.

On Friday there was excitement in the air as the whole school prepared one of Santa Fe High School's best homecoming parades. There had been wire stretching and napkin stuffing doing on for days before the parade; but as the time grew near, there

Dorothy Auten, Santa Fe High's

1961 Homecoming Queen.

Demon cheerleaders Joyce McDonald, Nadine Ortiz, Peggy Barickman, Margie Keesing, and Ramona Ulibarri, put the

Homecoming spirit in the parade while their sponsor, Miss Bertha Rivera, happily acts as chauffeur on October 6.

84

in Close Homecoming Game was that last mad rush t o put the finishing touches on the floats.

As game time drew near, there came a flourish of trumpets; and Queen Dorothy was brought out onto the field in a big black limousine — with chauffeur and all! Following her came her senior attendants, Evelyn Mora and Nancy Lopez; junior attendants, Angie Gabaldon and Veronica Gonzales; and sophomore attendants, Barbara Bunnel and Alice Chavez. The queen was crowned and was presented with flowers from various school organizations.

The Demons played a hard game against one of the t o p teams in the state, the Farmington Scorpions.

When the final whistle blew, the Demons had "stung" the Scorpions and won the Homecoming game. The Homecoming Victory Dance followed the game in Seth Hall with music by the SFHS Dance Band led

by Tom Braeuer. The end of the dance left a happy feeling for all those who attended the long chain of events of the 1961 Homecoming festivities.

Senior princesses: Nancy Lopez, Evelyn Mora.

Homecoming Queen, Dorothy Auten, leads the Demon Homecoming parade through downtown Santa Fe.

Junior princesses: Veronica Gonzales, Angie Gabaldon.

Sophomore princesses: Barbara Bunnel, Alice Chavez.

Pictured here are the prize winning Homecoming floats. The overall award went to Mrs. Patricia Overall's homeroom. The

prize for originality went to the Commercial Club and the award for beauty was presented to the senior class.

Demons Hand Scorps a First Loss, Dorothy Rosina Karlson stuffs paper napkins into some chicken wire the morning before the Homecoming parade.

Float Builders, Susan Gans, Patsy Payne, and Kay Crumley, are surrounded by balloons for Mrs. Horsey's homeroom float.

Leroy Salazar, Martha Vigil, and Billy Gonzales prepare to move the D.E.C.A.. float into position for the parade.

Linda Mattocks and Sharon Dix do their part decorating a float's goal post for the Demon Homecoming parade.

a Victorious Reign Football Captain, Stanley Quintana, proudly escorts Queen Dorothy back to her royal chair during half-time.

Fight, fight, fight, screams Margie Keesing, senior varsity cheerleader, at the bonfire on the eve of Homecoming.

Annual Snowball Formal Almost a full semester of school culminated in the Snowball Formal, annually given to the student body by the Student Council. Transformed by the council members into a "Surprise Package," Seth Hall enchanted and beckoned SFHS's students, who peeked in all day Friday as the decorations evolved.

The final results of all the work were not realized until that evening when the students discovered a green and white color* scheme brought about by hanging crepe paper along the walls and over the heads of the dancing students. Tom Braeuer and his Teachers' Band contributed greatly to the effect.

Adorned by Mary Lou Grimes, the Queen's throne was decorted in keeping with the theme. Set at one side of the dance floor, the throne was encased in a large, decorated "Package." Mary Lou was crowned by la'st year's Snowball Queen, Peggy Bronnenkant, and was chosen on the basis of grace, appearance, and school co-operation.

Mary Lou Grimes, 1962 Snowball Queen.

During Snowball intermission, couples form a line in the library waiting for refreshments while others congregate at vari-

ous tables before returning to Seth Hall for the remainder of the dance and coronation of the 1962 Snowball Queen.

88

Culminates Almost Full Semester of School

Mary Lou Grimes begins her reign as Snowball Queen of '62 as she is crowned by Peggy Bronnenkant, the 1961 Queen.

Marsha Smith, Dorothy Anderman, and Mike Romero busily chat with Mr. Ronald Coss during the course of the evening.

George Alarid plays his part as a gentleman by pouring a glass of punch for Diana Lucero.

Under a false ceiling of crepe-paper, dimly-lit Seth Hall sets the scene for the Snowball Formal held on December 20.

Sports Editors Joe Castellano and Leroy Ortiz read over a football story with sports reporter Joe Linford.

Advertising Manager Lucille Martinez measures ad space with two staff members, Joe Castellano and Olivia Lopez.

Publication of Demon Tatler

The Demon Tatler staff of Santa Fe High School Exchange Editor Evangeline Pacheco is assisted by Viclci Sanchez and Faye Neely as she looks for exchange items.

is chosen each year by the sponsor, Robert Saam, through applications, the student's ability to write, and their interest in journalism. A written recommendation from a teacher, preferably an English teacher,

PEMON TATLER staff members Barbara Barnes, Sharon Teague, Bennie Dry, Mark Muth, Francisca Lobato, Ophelia N a ran jo,

Gwen Padilla, and Bill Shaw receive instruction as they begin work on the Thanksgiving issue of the DEMON TATLER.

Looking over the story, while Circulation Manager Dorothy Auten types it, are assistants Bennie Dry and Mark Muth.

Requires Many Measures

is also required to join the Tatler staff.

Two weeks before the paper is to be sold, the editor makes out an assignment sheet. This sheet assigns each person to cover a story. After the deadline has been met, the copy is sent to the printer who returns it set on galley sheets, which are long newsprint sheets. The galley sheets are proofread, while headlines are written and layouts are completed. The day before it is sold the official publication of the school is "put to bed," or set for

printing.

What does the newspaper staff do for the two extra weeks each month? They are busily studying the history of journalism or studying the ethics of the profession. They also write research papers and various stories and essays in which great emphasis is placed upon excellence in writing and effective communication through the written word.

There were twenty-two members on the Tatler staff. This is the second year the staff has been made up of all three classes. Co-editing the Tatler for '62 were John Hovey and Martha Bliss. Completing the Tatler staff were eleven seniors, four juniors, and three sophomores. The juniors and sophomores have gained valuable experience which will help them to put out the paper next year.

Preparing the camera for quick action are the DEMON TATLER photographers Martha Bliss and Hugo Hamilton.

Co-editors John Hovey and Martha Bliss confer with Robert Saam, who is the faculty sponsor of the DEMON TATLER.

1962 Para Manana Staff Spends Six Months

Although confusion seemed t o be the usual state of the 1962 Para Manana'staff as they rushed around getting advertising, taking pictures, and gathering information for copy, they were hard at work to put out the best yearbook they could.

In order to give complete coverage of the entire school year, including everything from the first football game in the fall to graduation in the summer, the Para Manana is once again on a fall delivery, being delivered in August.

The staff worked under the guidance of the sponsor, Robert Saam. He was assisted during the first semester of this year by Barbara Ryno, a studentteacher from the University of New Mexico.

Through hard work, co-operation and advice from the sponsors, the 1962 Para Manana staff tried to make another excellent yearbook for the students of Santa Fe High School to enjoy and appreciate throughout the years to come.

Para Manana Business Manager Ricky Spitz checks the books with Gale Corazzi while Georgia Weyer looks on.

Busily at work to meet the spring deadline are Bennie Dry, Stanley Quintana, Peggy Barickman, and Joyce McDonald.

Staff Co-ed itors John Hovey Peggy Barickman Diana Bynum Gale Corazzi Bennie Dry Lucy Everett Hugo Hamilton Charles Hughes Gloria Lawrence Joe Linford Olivia Lopez

Martha Bliss Lola McCorquodale Joyce McDonald Louise Ortiz Stanley Quintana Ricky Spitz Janice Smith Tom Wheeler Georgia Weyer Diane Zinn

Sponsor Robert Saam 92

in Producing Annual

Checking the seniors' robes for the school pictures taken in September are Gloria Lawrence, Stanley Quintana, Bennie Dry, Ralph Ortiz, and Peggy Barickman.

In their usual state of confusion, Para Manana Staff members Geogia Weyer, Ralph Ortiz, Janice Smith, Hugo Hamilton, Charles Hughes, John Hovey, Bennie Dry, Louise Ortiz, and

Staff members Peggy Barickman and Joyce McDonald listen to some advice from student-teacher Barbara Ryno.

Gloria Lawrence display a sign for the Para Manana Assembly on February 2.

Drama Class Students After a year's leave of absence, the Drama Club this year resumed the production of a series of one act plays presented monthly by student directors from the drama class. On the second Tuesday of each month, two plays, a drama and a comedy, were staged by drama students who were responsible not only for the direction of their particular play but for the casting, lighting, and costuming of it also. Under the direction of Mrs. Marjory Carr, Drama Club sponsor, each drama student and Drama Club member gained a new insight into the field of drama while also providing entertainment.

Rey Garduno solemnly asks for Karen Abraham's hand in marriage in a scene from the play "The Christmas Guest."

Marjory Carr, Walter Boynton, Tom Bell, and Jol Smith leave for Highland's Day Festival in Las Vegas on April 13 and 14.

Harold Humes and Greg Johnson rehearse their lines for "Balcony Scene," the first Drama Club play of the year.

The members of the Drama Club: first row: Carol Parsons, Scott Garrison, Gale Corazzi, Jol Smith, Marylinda Westcott.

Second row; Karen Abraham, Bobby Jones, Gloria Lawrence,

Renee Glenn, Bill Carr. Third row; Georgia Weyer, Thomas, Peggy Hill, Rick Riley, Martha Bliss.

Carla

Present One Comedy, One Drama Each Month

Martha Bliss receives a handshake from Marjory Carr for a job well done in the capacity of the '62 president of Thespians.

Gay Renfro attentively looks on as Jane Uitti has a serious talk with Barbara Jolly in a scene from "The Christmas Guest."

During a scene from the play "Balcony Scene," Claire, Evangeline Pacheco, is consoled by Robert, Harold Humes.

Drama Class members: front row; Evangeline Pacheco, Martha Bliss, Jeannie Moschel, Harold Humes, Greg Johnson, second

row; Marjory Carr, sponsor; Linda Ratliff, Greg MacKay, and Georgia Weyer smile for the photographer.

Thespian Club Members Initiated on Basis of

Cindye Monroe looks on as Martha Bliss, the 1961-62 Thespian president, presents the gavel to new president Carol Parsons during Thespian initiation on May 21.

Marylinda Westcott and Robin Lopez hang the plaques which the* debate team received at the Saunder's Debate Tournament in Roswell in February.

Thespian members Georgia Weyer and Gale Corazzi present the two part play, "At Liberty," which was produced and di-

rected by Martha Bliss and Renee Glenn for the Thespian initiation held in the speech lab on May 21.

Earned Dramatic Hours

" A c t well your part, there all the honor lies" is the motto of the SFHS Thespian Troupe, sponsored

by Marjory Carr. Membership in this honorary club is awarded when a student has acquired one hundred hours of out of class work on various Drama Club functions, including Drama Club plays and debate at speech Forensic.

This year, ten students were brought into the troupe on May 21 at a candlelight initiation. A t this time, Drama Club and Gavel Society members received awards that they had earned during the year.

The play "The Lottery" was awarded the prize for the best play, while its director, Greg Johnson, received the best director award. The best actor and actress were Jol Smith and Karen Abraham.

Members of the Thespian Club: front row; Cindye Monroe, Martha Bliss, Carol Parsons, Marylinda Westcott, Gale Corazzi, Karen Abraham, Robin Lopez, Renee Glenn: Second row; Tom

Jol Smith receives hearty congratulations from Marjory Carr upon receiving the best actor of the year award.

Bell, Walter Ruoff, Bill Carr, Rick Riley, Harold Humes, Jol Smith, Greg Johnson, Jimmy Richey.

Caught standing in line waiting for a cup of "kickapoo joy juice" are two hillbillies, Sandra Root and Walter Ruoff.

Linda Copeland and Doug Wycoff rest their weary feet after stomping to the fiddles in "Seth's Barn."

Dogpatchers Again Invade

's Barn for Sadie Hawkins

Amid groans and shouts of joy, girls dragged their beaux to "Seth's Barn," November 17, to stomp to the music of Tom Braueur's SFHS Dance Band. The scene was Drama Club's Sadie Hawkins Dance.

Everyone arrived at 8:30 clad in the finery of Dogpatch comic strip characters. Everything was furnished by the gals.

An enjoyable floorshow featured Lee Clodfelter singing "Comanche," and Jane and Fran Uitti singing "Poor Jud is Dead." Gloria Lawrence did the "Dogpatch Twist," and the Silhouettes played "The Battle of New Orleans."

Dressed in Dogpatch style, Buddy Lynn Hogle and Sammy Chambers find time to rest during the evening.

Drama Club sponsor, Marjory Carr, discusses plans for decorations with Harold Humes and Peggy Barickman.

Bonnie Berry and Margie Keesing proceed to hang up comic strips for the decoration of the walls of "Seth's Barn."

Series of Play Productions Climaxed by "Danny Dither"

This year was a good year for drama at SFHS. Not only were the student-directed plays reinstituted but an all school play was produced under the direction of Robert Saam, annual sponsor.

One act plays under the direction of drama students provided year long entertainment for students and parents as well as introducing new knowledge to their student directors. Drama students learned while SFHS students took advantage of the opportunities for acting.

Meanwhile, other opportunities for acting were provided by the almost professional production of Danny Dither, cast from the whole school. This play with music took several months to produce and ran four nights in late May, climaxing the dramatic productions for the year.

Mora, Karen Abraham greets the "guest," Greg Johnson in one of the scenes from the play "The Christmas Guest."

Getting upset at Jol Smith in the play, "The Christmas Guest," are the two neighbors, Gay Renfro and Jane Uitti.

Acting as busybodies in the play, "Day After Christmas," is Glenna Rupard, Connie Morton, and Nadine Ortiz.

Practicing during one of the rehearsals for the Russian dance at St. Michael's Playhouse for the play Danny Dither held on

May 16, 17, 18, and 19, are Georgia Weyer, Cindi Wheeler, Kathy Robertson, Diane Zinn, and Dawn Gerber.

Fifth period, first semester Gavel Society officers — Randy Anstey, timekeeper; Frank Thornton, president; Walter Ruoff, student council representative; Raymond Bartola, parliamentarian; Valerye Plath, treasurer; Carol Parsons, secretary; Karen Abraham, vice-president; Sita Muzumdar, Drama Club representative. The name of this chapter is Minority.

Fifth period, second semester Gavel Society officers — Randy Anstey, parliamentarian; Arthur Lowe, timekeeper; Myron Beard, vice-president; Walter Ruoff, student council representative; George Tena, historian; Yalerye Plath, secretary; Carol Parsons, president; Karen Abraham, treasurer; Sita Muzumdar, delegate to advisory board of Drama Club.

Gavel Society Sponsors Annual Sadie Hawkins Lee Clodfelter officiates during one of the three food auctions held during the year in the high school speech lab.

Second period, first semester Gavel Society officers—Dicky Thomas, timekeeper; Bill Carr, vice-president; George Crowshaw, student council representative; Mamie Jo O'Brian, parliamentarian; Paula Cole, Drama Club representative; MaryLinda Westcott, treasurer; Robin Lopez, secretary.

Second period, second semester Gavel Society officers — David Gonzales, parliamentarian; Bill Carr, timekeeper; George Crowshaw, student council representative; Paula Cole, Drama Club representative; Robin Lopez, president; Barbara Sturgeon, secretary. The name of this chapter is Majority.

Everyone is busy buying, eating, fixing, or selling food at one of the food auctions sponsored by the Gavel Society.

The auctions are held at noon in the speech lab for anyone in Santa Fe High who wishes to come and join the fun.

Stomp-Party, Three Rollicking Food Auctions Founded to cement the relations of the speech students and to furthec the knowledge of parliamentary procedure for its members, Gavel Society is a combination of sponsor Marjory Carr's three speech classes — the Minority, Majority, and Seniority chapters.

Forming their own original constitutions, these chapters proposed to increase interest and proficiency in public speaking as well as to sponsor three food auctions to finance debate materials needed for the

annual trip to Forensic. Held in Albuquerque, Forensic includes competition in oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and discussion as well as debate. Receiving the only "excellent" this year in the field of discussion was Greg Johnson. .In addition to the food auctions, the entire Gavel Society also provided a banquet for every member in each of the three speech classes. The speech dinner, at which everyone gave his final speech, climaxed the year.

Fourth period, first semester Gavel Society officers—Tom Hartley, vice-president; Joe Castellano, timekeeper; Dwain Willingham, president; Roland Ferguson, parliamentarian; Peggy Barickman, secretary; Chris Harlow, treasurer; Margaret Keesing, Drama Club representative. The name is Seniority.

Fourth period, second semester Gavel Society officers — Susan Gans, student council representative. Larry McCarty, vice-president; Marlene Jackson, president; Carla Thomas, treasurer; Chris Harlow, timekeeper; Margaret Keesing, Drama Club representative; Gloria Lawrence, secretary.

Several members of the Future Homemakers of America attend a banquet held in the home economic department on Wednes-

day, February 2 1 . The International Dinner, held every year, features foods from various lands.

FHA Club Posts Highest Club Membership in Members of the faculty attend a tea given them by the F H A in the library. Two girls from each sub chapter helped serve.

Judy Pena, Mr. Gairey, assistant principal, and Mrs. Vigil, chapter mother, enjoy the food at the International Dinner.

F H A sub chapter members Judy Pena, Margie Apodaca, Annabelle Silva, Marietta Summa read a homemaking magazine.

Miss Laura Vigil and Mrs. Frances Garrison, sponsors of the FHA discuss the tea to be given on Mother's Day.

Mrs. Garrison pauses to talk to Doctor Sleezak, who was an honored guest at the International Dinner on February 21.

High School History With Seven Sub-Chapters A red and white ribbon distinguished the members of the Future Homemakers of America during FHA Week, April 7-13. The girls were engaged in many activities throughout that week, one of which was planting a rose bush in Ashbaugh Park on Cerrillos Road. Another activity was the presentation of a stunt night. To finish off the week, the girls gave a

Presidents of the sub-chapters of the Future Homemakers of America are, top row; Nadine Ortiz, Mrs. Frances Garrison, club sponsor; Margie Apodaca, Miss Laura Vigil, club sponsor;

tea in the library for all of the SFHS faculty. The annual International Dinner was held on February 21 for the chapter mothers and other special guests.

Under the direction of sponsors Frances Garrison and Laura Vigil, the FHA climaxed the year by giving a Mother's Day tea.

Marietta Summa: Second row; Annabelle Silva, Angie Gabaldon, Judy Pena, and Phyllis Mannon.

Pep Club members: First row; Keesing, McDonald, Barickman, Westcott, Romero, Romero, Sawyer, Bunnel: Second row; Roush, Abraham, Hocker, Katz, Mattocks, Adkins, Sena, Karlson, Mann: Third row; Sedillo, Jones, Saiz, Copeland, Ely, Thomas, Everett, Gans, Angle, Dendahl: Fourth row; Gallegos, Gallegos, Ortiz,

Rios, Montoya, Borland, Culver, DuHaime: Fifth row; Sanchez, Espinosa, Tapia, Martinez, Narvaiz, Kaufman, Garner, Rios: Sixth row; Walker, Lawrence, Federiei, Brito, Terrell, Carpenter, Brashears, Wilson, Bolinger, Myers.

Aim of Pep Club Is to Promote and Increase School Spirit Officers and sponsors of Pep Club for the year of 1962-63: First row; Lucy Everett, secretary; Dorinda Montoya, treasurer; Diane Zinn, president; Marylinda Westcott, vice-president: Second row; Miss Rivera, Mrs. Overall, sponsors.

Under the expert guidance of two of the most active teachers in school, Miss Bertha Rivera and Mrs. Patricia Overall, the Pep Club has one ultimate aim of striving to promote school spirit. A new club around Santa Fe High School this year, the Pep Club skyrocketed to a success, showing the Demon men at most of the games that they were being cheered for.

Among the many activities of the club were their two bake sales. A f t e r the girls had worked very hard to bake nice things, they would sell them to the students at noon in front of Seth Hall. The profits from the bake sales would go toward financing out of town trips to games so the Pep Club girls could cheer their Demon men to victory. In the course of the year the club managed to take three trips to Albuquerque for various events and one trip to Los Alamos.

GAA Provides Girls With Chance to Exercise, Have Fun Participating in a great many intramural sports with each other as well as competing with girls from other schools and organizations in Santa Fe and sometimes out of town is all a part of a fun-packed school year for the girls in G A A , short for Girls' Athletic Association.

Miss Bertha Rivera, physical education teacher at Santa Fe High School and sponsor of this club, leads the girls through vigorous and rugged exercises in calisthenics along with practice in softball, basketball, volleyball, and tennis, among other sports. Members of

GAA

participate

popular

in various

volleyball, basketball, and softball tournaments in out of town functions as well as in Santa Fe. As one of the most active clubs in school, the hard-working, hard-hitting girls of G A A really get their exercise

Girls' Atheltic Association officers and sponsor: Mary Ann Yardman, secretary; Margaret Apodoca, vice-president; Miss Rivera, sponsor; Prances Rodriguez, president.

and have a great time doing it, at that!

G A A members: First row; M . Martinez, M . Yardman, P. Carrillo, J . Martinez: Second row; G . LaMonda, F. Rodriguez, S. Rios, V. Vigil: Third row; J . Larrogoite, G . Leyba: Fourth

row; C . Rivera, N . Padilla, P. Giron, N. Chavez, T. Urioste: Fifth row; V. Narvaiz, C . Sanchez, M . Apodoca, E. Tapia, F. Martinez, S. Espinosa.

Commerce Club officers: Around the table: Connie Lawrence, Treasurer; Mary Ann Ortega, President; Guadalupe Garcia, Vice-President; Standing: Viola Lujan, Student Council Representative; Miss Click, sponsor; Absent, Margaret West, Secretary.

Rose Marie Garcia makes a strong point as Georgia Gallegos listens intently while Miss Click and Mary Rios chat as Commerce Club members relax at a dinner at La Cocina in late May, marking the end of a productive year.

Commerce Club Members End Activities With Banquet An

active

club around school is Miss

Christine

Click's Commerce Club. This club is composed

of

those who take office practice. Activities of .the club include office practice and visiting different offices in Santa Fe t o learn how they are run. During the Christmas season, members of the club make packages for needy families. A t the close of the year the club has dinner out together t o talk over the activities in which they participated

all

/ear.

Commerce Club members; Mary Ann Ortega, Mary Rios, Sandra McGuffin, Judith L'Heareux, Kay Crumley, Connie Lawrence, Olivia Lucero, Rose Marie Garcia, Georgia Gallegos.

Commerce Club members check their menus before ordering at the Commerce Club dinner at La Cocina in May.

Commerce Club members: Viola Lujan, Cecilia Vigil, Lourdes Lucero, Dolores Tapia, Guadalupe Garcia, Gloria Martinez, Susan Chavez, Lisa Pratt, Olivia Vigil.

Future Teachers of America Study Teaching Profession Future Teachers of America, sponsored by Ben Rael and Laura Vigil, is one of the more seriousminded clubs of SFHS. The membership of this club consists of those students who are sincerely interested in entering the teaching profession.

Throughout the year this club actively participated in many events. Although the club is usually made up of mostly girls, this year there were some male members who proved to be valuable to the organization. Bake sales during the school year and handing out of programs at the district FTA meeting are just a sample of FTA's activities.

Officers and sponsors: Bottom row: Goodman; Parsons; Miss Vigil; Mr. Rael; Abraham; top row: Padilla; Lawrence; Pacheco; Brito; Bertola.

A t the monthly business meeting of the FTA, Secretary Karen Abraham gives a report on the finances of the club.

FTA members: First row; Larry Gassman, George Tena, Raymond Bertola, Billy Zimmer. Second row; Joan Goodman, Jan Boggess, Carol Parsons, Nancy Katz, Karen Abraham, Carol

Gloria Lawrence seems to be able to attain rapt attention from fellow FTA members during one of the club's regular meetings.

Brito, Lady Ann Clower: Third row; Gloria Lawrence, Gwen Padilla, Susan Pennycook, Ellen Oppenheim, Evangeline Pacheco, Celia Pios, Socorro Rios, Frances Armijo.

Letter 'S' C l u b members f r o m left to right: T. Torres, J . Castellano, A . Lerma, T. Maxwell, L. M c C a r t y , S. Quintana, S. Roybal, R. Sena, R. Ortiz, A . Gonzales, C. Cole, S. Prouty, P. Bean, D. Wagner, P. Lange, J . May, L. Ortiz, J . Richardson, R. Scheuer, D. MacGillivray, J . Montano, C. Ragle, J . Sackett,

J . M c W i l l i a m , C. Ferrill, E. Roush, C. Hughes, T. McDonald, T. Harlow, M . Martinez, J . Shattuck, W . Stanke, R. Sosaya, M . Grubbs, T. Doak, B. Evans, L. Tixier, B. Bainbridge, G . Zamora, B. Waganaar, T. Starnes, R. Ferguson, D. Willingham, L. Cooper.

SFHS Letter 'S' Club Hosts Activities Ranging

Under the direction of Max Norwood and Bouncer Sena, the Letter 'S' Club sponsored a variety of activities this year beginning with the Homecoming Dance on October 6. Composed of old stars who had played for the Horsemen and Demons in previous'years, the Santa Fe High School Alumni basketball team played St. Michael's High School in Sweeney Gym on December 2 1 ; St. Mike's won by a score of 56-50.

Dwain Willingham awards Saint Mike's a trophy and a blue and white basketball f o r their second place in state.

The Lettermen presented the annual Letter 'S' Follies in Seth Hall on March 30. Master of Ceremonies Larry McCarty presented Mr. Harold Sans with a plaque naming him an honorary member of Letter 'S' for his service in filming basketball and football games. Dwain Willingham and Ralph Ortiz also awarded to St. Mike's a trophy and a blue and white basketball for their winning second place in the state basketball championship playoffs. On the basketball was written "To the best basketball team in the state-— 1962."

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Larry McCarty presents Harold Šans a Letter "S" Club membership for his photography for the Santa Fe High School Athletic Department during the 1962-1963 sports season.

Letter 'S' Club officers: Sergeant at Arms Tommy Maxwell, President Larry McCarty, Vice-President Stanley Quintana, Treasurer Sammy Roybal, Secretary Dwain Willingham.

From Homecoming Dance, to Follies, to Banquet A t the annual athletic banquet on April 23, Stanley Quintana was awarded the Athlete of the Year trophy. Tommy Maxwell and Charles Hughes were each awarded a plaque for their contributions to athletics in spite of serious injuries suffered by them during the football season. On May 8, Larry McCarty presented to Santa Fe High School a mural showing a Demon.

The final activity of the year was the annual Varsity Ball at the Town House on April 29. Varsity Queen Peggy Barickman and Lettermen Sammy Roybal, football; Larry McCarty, track; Chris Kersting, tennis; Duncan MacGillivary, swimming; Perry Bean, wrestling; and Teddy Starnes, baseball were all honored with trophies for their ability and sportsmanship.

Relaxing after a meeting, Letter 'S* Club officers discuss their plans for the Demon mural with sponsor Max Norwood.

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Stanley Quintana — Athlete of the Year

Peggy Bariclcman — Varsity Queen

Stanley Quintana's Outstanding Athletic Record Varsity Queen nominees were: Rosella Martinez, Joyce Mc-

Donald, Tessie Nelson, Peggy Barickman, and Barbara Bunnel.

Wash women Tommy Doak, Chris Kersting, and Dennis Wagner perform the womanly task of washing on stage in "S" Follies.

Reporter Charles Hughes interviews that great basketball coach Mr. Sal Lettus (Joe Castellano) during Letter "S" Follies.

Earns Him Club's Athlete of the Year Award Coach "Bouncer" John Sena discusses the different acts with Master of Ceremonies, Larry McCarty and actor Paul Lange.

Santa Fe High's Ray Sena holds the sign for a between-acts advertisement on Guzzlers Gin, given by Scott Sanders.

Olivia Lopez, Carla Mitchell, Carla Thomas, Joyce McDonald, and Gloria Lawrence are five of the SFHS misses who matched

beauty and talent in the Junior Miss contest, November 25, at the State Highway Department Auditorium.

Carr's Clean-Up Kids, Pep Band, Junior Miss President Larry McCarty stands with Letter "S" Club members Joe Castellano and Salem Prouty as they present the Demon Mural to the Santa Fe High School student body.

Variety is a key word at Santa Fe H i g h ; throughout the year many different and exciting things happened on our campus.

In the 1961 Homecoming parade, Mrs. Carr and Carr's kids followed the parade picking up dropped napkins and a few exhausted people in a bright Jeep with the motto, "Clean 'em up." For the first time, this year there was a pep band at the basketball games. The presence of the band boosted the morale of the players and increased the school spirit at the games tremendously. Campaigning and speeches brought on the race for Student Council presidency.

In an assembly, each candidate had a person introduce him and then he gave his own speech on why he should be elected. The Junior Miss Contest gave many girls the opportunity to be in a beauty contest and to show their talents. To follow it all up, the Letter 'S' Club presented the school with a huge painting of a Demon for Sweeney G y m .

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Playing enthusiastically for one of the Demon basketball games are members of the Santa Fe High School Pep Band.

Marjorie Carr drives the clean-up jeep as her students walk along and pick up napkins after the Homecoming Parade.

Contest Presents Smattering of SFHS#s Variety Ricky Spitz gives a campaign speech for Frank Lucero during the Student Council presidency campaign assembly while the

other candidates, Bill Carr and George Tena, and their speakers, Ramona Ulibarri and John Hovey, listen intently.

Science Club Sponsors City-Wide Science Fair; Toulouse Wins First Prize, Travels to World Fair, Places Fourth

This year the Science Club sponsored the Citywide Science Fair where many personal exhibits, which were later to go on t o regional district and national fairs, were given t o p awards for their scientific ability in various fields. Among these winners was Joey Toulouse, who brought honors to his school and the club by being chosen t o display his exhibit at the World's Fair in Seattle where he received an outstanding fourth place.

The Science Club decided to base membership for the coming years on the applications system which its officers, Bill Hayes, president, Pamela Finch, secretary, and Tim McDonald, vice-president, feel will make the club more successful. The Science Club believes that over the years it will continue to encourage the broadening of scientific interest in Santa Fe High School.

Joey Toulouse displays his exhibit on closed ecological environment which took him to the World's Fair at Seattle and there earned him fourth prize in the competition.

Science Club members, front row, Janet Walker, Claudia Bolin, Gail Galvin, Pam Finch, back row, Bill Hayes, Joey Toulouse,

Tim McDonald, Ray Chowning, Leo Martinet, Rick Riley line up to have their picture taken.

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Members of the Chess Club are: first row from left to right, Jerri Ann Schwartz, Janet Walker, Gail Galvin, Claudia Bolin,

Pam Finch; second row, from left to right, Joey Toulouse, Wayne Shattack, Ray Chowning, Bill Hayes.

Chess Team Congregates and Plays Game Every Noon Throughout the school year, the Santa Fe High School Chess Club members, had the opportunity to play chess every noon hour. Each day at noon, the Chess Club members would congregate in the chemistry lab where two teams with six persons on each

Chess Club members Ray Chowning and Bill Hayes concentrate on the chess board during an absorbing game of chess played in the high school cafeteria on February 15.

team combated against each other. The two teams traveled to Socorro to participate in the district tournament, but no prizes were brought home as the club found that a mix-up had occurred and they were not registered to participate in the tournament.

Chess Club officers Joey Toulouse, vice-president, Pam Finch, secretary, and Bill Hayes, president meet with their sponsor John Sena to get their pictures taken for the annual.

Honor Society members are, bottom row; A . Lowe, L. Martinez, A . Gonzales, B. Bainbridge, R. Spitz, J . Toulouse: Second row; M . McEuen, D. Zinn, P. Bariclcman, J . McDonald, D. Gerber, P. Reed, C . Bolin: Third row; J . Bute, K. Abraham,

P. Mannon, F. Lobato, J . Goodman, M . Bliss: Fourth row; Miss McKennan, Honor Society sponsor, Miss Denning, Honor Society sponsor, M . Jackson, R. Lopez, D. Bynum, P. Finch, T. Lawrence, T. Butcher, G . Corazzi, and P. Ashton.

Considered in Honor Society Membership Are Jeannie Mann and Diane Zinn admire the vice-president's pin-

presented to Ricky Spifa at the Honor Society initiation.

The Torch, symbol of the National Honor Society, again led the members of A . L L through another year. The members, elected by the teachers at Santa Fe High School, are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service.

The new members were initiated on March 7 in the Santa Fe High School library. This year all the initiates were juniors. They received knowledge of the ideals of the society as well as membership cards and pins. President Roberta Lopez presented her officers with a pin which symbolized the office each

held.

Sponsors for A . L L , Bess McKennan and Jean Denning, helped the members to realize the high ideals of the organization and to aid them in receiving scholarships.

The club had its annual picnic in Hyde Park for members and their guests. This was the climax to a year filled with fun and study for the students who had earned the privilege of being in A . L L .

16

At a meeting in Miss McKennan's room, the second-year Honor Society members plan the initiation of new' members.

After the Honor Society initiation in the high school library on March 7, 1962, the members enjoy the refreshments.

Scholarship, Character, Leadership, Service Honor Society officers are: Dawn Gerber, alternate student council representative; Martha Bliss, secretary; Miss Denning, sponsor; Ricky Spitz, vice-president; Miss McKennan, sponsor;

Phyllis Mannon, student council representative; Gale Corazzi, treasurer; and Roberta Lopez, president. These officers were elected for the '61 -'62 school year.

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row; Tom Lawrence, Roberta Schmidt, Janet Walker, Schwartz, Claudia Bolin, Gaile Carnes, Bill Hayes.

Latin Club members: First row; Susan Pennycook, Tertia Butcher, Eva Pando, Sita Muzumdar, Joan Goodman, Francisca Lobato, Virginia Keeler, Pam Finch, Steve Schroeder: Second

Jerry

Latin Clubbers Gain Knowledge of Roman, Greek Culture Under the sponsorship of Mr. John Gairey, the Santa Fe High School Latin Club strives to gain more knowledge in the fields of Roman and Greek culture.

Membership in this club is limited to those who have taken or are taking Latin and to those who are sincerely interested in learning more about these ancient First row: Claudia Bolin, S. C . Rep.; Joanie Goodman, Program Chairman; Sita Muzumdar, Secretary; Second row: Janice Smith, Treasurer; Bonnie Berry, President; Absent, Joe Toulouse. V.-Pres.

cultures.

Each month at the club meetings, a different speaker comes to lecture or to show movies of his travels. A few members attended the State Latin Convention in Albuquerque to benefit from various lectures and workshops.

Mr. Gairey, Latin Club sponsor, Janice Smith and Joanie Goodman discuss some last minute business for Latin Club.

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JETS Strive to Gain Knowledge of Engineering Fields Field trips, movies and lectures are just part of the activities of the Junior Engineers Technical Soc i e t y — nicknamed JETS. Co-sponsored by Mr. Grant Reel and the New Mexico Society of Professional Engineers, this club endeavors to give its members a fundamental background and understanding of the various engineering fields.

During the year, various engineers are invited to speak on the profession and to answer members' questions. Field trips to the Kaiser Gypsum Mill and the Highway Department are just samples of the informative trips the club took.

JETS officers: first row; Billy Mee, president; Scott Garrison, vice-president; Ricky Spitz, secretary; second row: Donny Tiano, treasurer; Eddie Roush, parliamentarian.

Officers and sponsors of JETS look at a booklet pertaining to engineering at one of their Tuesday night meetings

JETS sponsor Mr. Reel and President Billy Mee are pictured here before a meeting in the Speech Lab.

Junior Engineers Technical Society members: first row; Ricky Spitz, Linda Lee Pope, Mary Linda Westcott, John Gutting: Second row; Salem Prouty, Donny Tiano, Dudley Davis, John-

ny Lucero: Third row; Billy Mee, Eddie Roush, Scott Garrison, Arthur Reel: Fourth row; Robert Jensen, Bruce Evans.

Santa Fe High School Is Scene for Newly

Officers: Tim McDonald, Treasurer; Buzz Bainbridge, Secretary;

Louie Medrano, President; Charles Hughes, Vice-President.

Members: First row; Ray Moore; Ronald Coss, sponsor; Al Kempenich, visiting Kiwanis member: Second row; Buzz Bainbridge, Ralph Scheuer, Tim McDonald, Teddy Davalos, Carlton

Cole, Roger Roybal, Duncan MacGillivray, Louie Medrano, Steve Catron; Third row: Harold Humes, Larry McCarty, Tom Doalc, Arthur Reel, Salem Prouty, Charles Hughes.

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Organized, Very Busy Key Club International This year a new club was added to the list of Santa Fe High School's extracurricular activities. Sponsored by the downtown Kiwanis Club, the Key Club, with Louie Medrano as its first president, was started last December. The new service club was organized

by Mr. Ronald Coss and Mr. Hugh Miller, a Santa Fe Kiwanis Club member.

Last December, W o o d Gormley gym was the scene of Key Club's Charter Dinner. Throughout the rest of the school year the members had lunch every Thursday noon in the Distributive Education room at the

High School.

During Christmas, the plaza was lit by luminarias placed there through the efforts of SFHS Key Club members. This winter, members also stuffed envelopes for the March of Dimes.

In the spring, some of the Key Club boys were auctioned off to work for members of Kiwanis; for the Coronado Kiwanis Club, the members sold tickets for a pancake festival; and, to end their successful first year, Key Club had a hayride on June 2.

'62-'63 officers: Tom Doalc, Treasurer; Carlton Cole, Secretary;

Tim McDonald, treasurer, tries to get the attention of Louie Medrano and Charles Hughes during one of their meetings.

Buzz Bainbridge, President; Tim McDonald, Vice-President.

Cole, Kenney, Robertson, McCorquodale, Carroway, Montoya, England, Ytuarte, Garrison, Stanlce. Third row: Markham, Herkenham, Muzumdar, Freshley, Abraham, Pondo, Brown, Vigil,

First row: Gallivan, Marquez, Stuner, Manzanares, O'Bryan, Egenhofer, Wheeler, Littleton, Mitchell, Pope. Second row: Franz, Brinegar, Healey, Thorwaldsen, Trujillo, Hamilton, Hill,

SFHS Band Rated One of Top Bands in State; Rated as one of the t o p bands in the state, marching and concert, the SFHS band stays very active all through the year whether wearing out shoes marching or spending many hours in practice for concert. Under the able direction of Mr. Thomas Braeuer, the band got two A + ratings at the North Central Music festival at Highlands University in Las Vegas in May. During marching season the band took many out of town trips to display its marching ability, including a trip to Alamosa, Colorado, to win top honors and a trophy over many Colorado bands. Included also in the agenda was a trip to Las Vegas where the band gave a very impressive show at the Highlands University Homecoming.

Besides the marching and concert bands, Mr. Braeuer leads dance band, German band, pep band, and this year, for the first time, an orchestra which performed for the school production of The Hither

All Staters: First row: Paul Brinegar, Larry Gassman, Tom Tavelli, Carla Mitchell, Linda Lee Pope, Glenna Rupard. Second row: Woody Wilson, Mike McEuen, Janet Franz, Lola McCorquodale, Celia Fry. Third row: Ann Littleton, Bill Mee.

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Tavelli, Mee, Dixon, Richey, Garcia, Zinn, Harlow, Wheeler, Gassman, Brady, Tapia, Bynum, Bainbridge, Mann, Fry, Rupard, Valencia. Fourth row: Root, Lopez, Solano, Montoya, Cooper,

Shelton, Wilson, Thomas, Montoya, Shattuclc, Wardlaw, Watts, Stevenson, McEuen, Nicholson, Glass, Bennett, Yzaguirre, Moore, Simmons.

Performs in Varied Ways; Wins Praise in All and Thither of Danny Dither, a musical.

In May, at the North Central small group festival in Los Alamos, many solos and ensembles participated, and the majority of them received excellent ratings. Three groups from SFHS won honors and played during the honors concert that evening.

As the year drew to a close, the members of the band had many memories to look back on. The trophies they won, the bus trouble in Alamosa and the long wait for another bus to arrive, and the joy most of them felt when they heard that they had won honors as the best band at the festival were just a few. These things are just a part of the year each person had as a member of the SFHS band.

First row: Katherine Robertson, Janet Franz, Jimmy Shelton, Linda Lee Pope, Glenna Rupard. Second row: Barry Stevenson, Mike McEuen, Scott Garrison, Ward Stanke, Lola McCorquodale, Diana Bynum. Third row: Bill Simmons, Tom Wheeler,

Bill Mee.

123

Band Begins Year Marching at Gridiron Games,

Dance Band: First row; Scott Garrison, Diana Bynum, Glenna Rupard, Celia Fry: Second row; Kit Bennett, Bobby Yzaguirre, David Earnest, Billy Simmons, Mike McEuen: Third row; Bobby Vigil, Tom Tavelli, Harold Brown, Pete Montoya, Joe Shattuck.

These clarinetists, playing at a basketball Gym, look more engrossed in their playing They are part of the pep band that was year to increase the school spirit by playing

game in Sweeney than in the game. newly formed this at games this year.

At Highlands Day in Las Vegas, in early October, the band

displays its dexterity in straight line formation.

Ends Winning First Place Trophy at Contest

Cathi Beady looks ready to go after she steps off the band bus in Alamosa to participate in Band Day in October.

Ever-watchful Mr. Braeuer walks alongside the band playing for the Adam State Homecoming in Alamosa in October.

On a brisk fall day in October, the band members marched in Las Vegas for the Highlands Day parade.

Before playing in Las Vegas for Highlands Day in October, band members discuss the formation they are going to perform.

In step and in time with the spirited music they were playing, the band marched across the Highlands football field.

DECA Club Offers Social, Civic, Fund Raising 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 student 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. It encourages group participation, leadership, and career study.

Thirty-five students of Santa Fe High School belong to DECA, which is a requirement for all Distributive Education students. The students work for various business establishments in the city. Holding a 15 hour-a-weelc job is a requirement for each student, and the student must also earn at least $500 during the school term.

Students of SFHS remember the DECA Club for the helpful activities they performed for the school Students of Mr. Coss' DE class look over the supplies to be sold in the Distributive Education Book Store.

Members of the DECA Club are left to right: first row: Dolores Montoya, Martha Vigil, Barbara Sturgeon, Patsy Payne. Second row: Theresa Sanchez, Marie Wright, Donna Plants, Sharon

Dix. Third row: Eugene Lopez, Richard Martin, John Gutting, Lucille Martinez, Jerry Mullen, and Johnny Martinez,

26

Activities for Students itself — the hat and coat check at school dances, the sale of corsages for Sadie Hawkins,, the mum sale for Homecoming, and the handy school store they operated within the DE room. Another achievement of this active organization was the employer-employee banquet which the students sponsored for their employers.

Hosting the DE state convention, each member of DECA entered contests in sales demonstrations, window display judging, club activities, public speaking, and various other contests.

W i t h the experience of sponsor Ronald Coss, and the leadership of their president, Marsha Smith, the thirty-five members of DECA Club participated not only in valuable activities around the "halls of learning," but also in many outside programs concerned with the businesses of Santa Fe.

Inventory was an added responsibility as the DE Book Store increased its selection of books and school supplies.

Lucille Martinez, publicity chairman; Marilyn Smith, treasurer; Martha Vigil, secretary; Jerry Mullen, and Frank March!, president; were among the officers of the DECA Club.

Mr. Ronald Coss, sponsor of the DECA Club relaxes at his after winding up the state convention in Santa Fe.

127

DECA Club Sponsors State

ributive Education Convention

Lucille Martinez and Dr. William Runge, State Supervisor of Distributive Education, show several of the displays at the state DECA convention held in Santa Fe.

Observing the sales demonstration given by Mike Maloof, Albuquerque sales and marketing executive, is Marsha Smith, president of Santa Fe's chapter of the DECA Club.

Mr. Ronald Coss gives the welcome address at the state DECA convention held at La Fonda Hotel on March 15-17 while Marsha Smith prepares for the entertainment program.

Dr. William Runge and Mr. Ronald Coss point out to Lucille Martinez and Vicki Sanchez that ad layout and copywriting are an important part of business administration.

Lucille Martinez, Ronald Coss, and Vicki Sanchez discuss the tenth annual leadership conference of the New Mexico Distribu-

tive Education Clubs which was held at La Fonda Hotel on March 15, 16, and 17 in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Louis Lopez finds that the telephone is a great help in his job as publicity chairman for the Santa Fe DECA Club.

Dr. William Runge, Lucille Martinez, and Vicki Sanchez wind up the business part of the state convention in Santa Fe.

129

Ski Club's Trips to Taos Highlighting the year's activities of the Santa Fe High School Ski Club were the trips which several members took t o Taos in January and to Aspen, Colorado, in February.

In addition to the trips, the old skiers, as well as the new ones, participated in the Friday afternoon program at the Santa Fe Ski Basin.

On November 22, the club's new members, clad in ski clothes for the occasion, were officially initiated.

During the week of March 23-30, two members of the Santa Fe High ski crew, Pat Reed and Buzz Bainbridge, traveled with other junior skiers from New Mexico to Sun Valley, Idaho, where they competed in the Western States Team Championships. The New Mexico boys' team took fifth place in the competition.

Ski Club sponsors Patricia Overall and Bertha Rivera are pictured with Student Council Alternate, Barbara Sturgeon; Treasurer, Katie Kenny; Vice-President, Frank Thornton; President, Linda Ratliff; Student Council Representative, Diane Zinn; and Secretary, Lucy Everett.

Ski Club members: front row; Ginger Hocker, Lucy Everett, Pam Angle, Pat Reed; second row; Linda Ratliff, Diane Zinn, Barbara Jolly, Cherry Warrick, Barbara Bunnel; third row; Dawn Serber, Georgia Weyer, Karen Abraham, Nancy Katz;

130

Fourth row; Tommy Torres, Katie Kenney, Alice Herkenham, Barbara Dendahl, Barbara Sturgeon; last row; Albert Gonzales, Buzz Bainbridge, Frank Thornton, Ralph Scheuer.

Colorado Highlight Season

Waiting for the bus to take them to the Santa Fe Ski Basin for the Friday afternoon school ski program are new ski club members Barbara Bunnel and Mary Alice Bennett.

Diane Zinn, Ski Club S. C. Representative, scans the mountain before she makes a run on a snowy day during ski season.

New Ski Club members prepare to dance and sing THREE JOLLY SKIERS on the lawn in front of the High School. This

was just one of the events that marked the initiation of new members on a brisk fall day in late November.

Queen Rita Rodriguez

Pan American Queen Rita Rodriguez

Attendants: Top; Christine Sanchez and Margie Apodaca.

Bottom: Dolores Garcia and Sylvia Gallegos.

President of the Pan American Club, Eloy Romero, speaks to the Student Body during the Pan American assembly.

Queen and attendants smile graciously for our photographer.

Julian Duran, David Gonzales, and George Anaya display their musical talent during the Pan American Assembly.

Reigns Over SFHS Pan American Celebration "To increase our knowledge of the Spanish language and Spanish culture"—to this motto the Pan American Club members try to make their principal aim.

During regular meetings, the club had guest speakers who lectured on Latin American countries. Other meetings were held in Spanish to add atmosphere to this active organization.

After weeks of planning and preparation, the Pan American assembly was presented on April 18, before the student body. The crowning of the Pan American Queen and her attendants highlighted the assembly. Spanish songs and dances were also presented by members of the club.

This year, for the first time, the Pan American Club offered a $100 scholarship to one of its most deserving members.

Throughout the year, the club's treasury was built up for their annual trip to Chihuahua, Mexico, on June 8. The club will make the trip in hope that they will gain a broader knowledge of Mexican government, its customs, and language.

Pan American officers: Victoria Licon, Secretary; Margie Apodaca, Vice-President; Leo Rios, Treasurer; Eloy Romero, President; and Delfin Lovato, Historian.

Pan American Club members: First row; Mills, Rios, Lerma, Anaya, Lovato, Romero. Second row; Garcia, Lopez, Chavez, Gallegos, Ortiz, Romero, Romero, Apodaca, Sanchez, Gallegos, Ortiz. Third row; Mrs. Dinlcel, Garcia, Chavez, Licon, Lopez, T I M

Apodaca, Yardman, Gonzales, Sena, Mendoza, Barreras, Martinez. Fourth row; Garcia, Herrera, Salazar, Romero, Salazar, Montoya, Mr. Fernandez, Montoya, Barella, Mr. Perez, Chavez, Martinez, Tapia, Sanchez, and Espinoza.

•

Ml

133

Trudy Pacheco, second runner up, Evangeline Pacheco, Santa Fe's Junior Miss, and Joyce McDonald, first runner-up seem

t o be pleased with their performances. In the background are members of the Jaycees who served as escorts.

Junior Miss Contest Draws Seven SFHS Contestants Talented, charming, and beautiful are the words used to describe Evangeline Pacheco, Santa Fe's Jr. Miss. Each year for the last three years the Jr. Chamber of Commerce has sponsored the Jr. Miss Pageant for all interested Santa Fe girls. Each girl is graded on talent, beauty, and impressions during a personal interview. The winner of the title of Santa Fe's Jr. Miss has the opportunity to attend the New Mexico Jr. Miss Pageant whose winner competes for the national title in Mobile, Alabama, in March.

New Mexico's Junior Miss of 1961, Pat Bean, places the crown on Santa Fe's 1962 Junior Miss, Evangeline Pacheco.

Carla Thomas gives a dramatic reading as her talent contribution in the 1962 Junior Miss Contest.

34

"Look for a Star" Is Incorporated Into 1962 Theme for Annual Junior-Senior Prom in SFHS Sweeney Gymnasium "Look For a Star" was the theme of the 1962 Junior-Senior Prom which was held for the second year in Sweeney G y m . A grand march led by the Senior Class officers started the evening off on the right foot. Juniors, Seniors, and their dates, danced to the music of Santa Fe High Teachers' Band. Tables along the edge of the dance floor offered a resting place for tired feet and refreshments were available in the cafeteria. Midway during the evening, entertainment, furnished by talented Santa Fe High students, offered a refreshing lift. The gold stars and solid blue crepe paper ceiling presented an atmosphere for Santa Fe High students that would long be remembered as a highlight of the 1961-62 school year.

Tommy Doalc, a member of the junior class, gets ready to lift the crepe paper ceiling for the Jr.-Sr. Prom.

Janet Arnold, Tina Gonzales and their dates take time out for refreshments during the Junior-Senior Prom. Refreshments of

punch and assorted cookies were served during the dance at an intermission in the high school cafeteria.

35

Publications Department Produces "Hither and Santa Fe High School's only major dramatic production, The Hither and Thither of Danny Dither, was presented May 16-19, at St. Michael's College Playhouse. Judging from the wide critical acclaim given the cast and the sell-out crowds in the theater Friday and Saturday nights, the production was a success. The cast, under the direction of Robert Saam, rehearsed for seven weeks before the production. The orchestra, directed by Thomas Braeuer, and the dancers, under the direction of Ruth Young, added the musical entertainment throughout the play. A p proximately sixty Santa Fe High School students, as well as several Santa Fe musicians, completed the cast, dancers, and orchestration.

The Hither and Thither of Danny Dither, a play by Jeremy Gury with music by Alex North, is a morality play. Danny is sent down from heaven, from the department of Faith, Hope, and Charity, to see what sample of same he can find on earth, lest — if he fail — the department be cancelled.

In a scene from Danny Dither, Daisy, Susan Pennycoolc, tells Danny, John Hovey, why the Lord loves the underdog.

A t the last night of the production of D A N N Y DITHER the entire cast, dancers and actors join together to sing a final

chorus of "Virtue Won't Hurt You." This final curtain climaxed seven weeks of tedious, but rewarding work.

36

Thither of Danny Dither Danny pretty much fails; but he does encounter friendship, and particularly he encounters a girl named Daisy.

On the afternoon of May 17, a review by Winfield Townley Scott of the play appeared in the Santa Fe New Mexican praising the play, director, cast, and especially the stars, Susan Pennycook and John Hovey. "Hovey does an almost professional job as the wandering angel. As for the vibrant Miss Pennycook . . . she is an actress. Hovey has intelligence in the theater, she has talent. Both at the moment are delightful to watch." ". . . highest praise must go to their teachers. To Thomas Braeuer, who directs the orchestra of other teachers and many students. To Mrs. Ruth Young, who has directed all the music. Above all, to Robert Saam of the high school faculty, who staged the whole play. It was Mr. Saam who, a year ago, directed that magical production of "Our Town." His present offering is less significant but no less skillful.

I wish — which is all I,said to begin with, and all I intend to say — that everybody would go and see it."

Danny, John Hovey, tells Officer O'Shaughnessey, Ricky Spitz, fhat the sign that he is carrying is nobody's business.

Top picture: Danny has just arrived on earth and is surrounded by a bewildering world in the city ballet scene.

Bottom picture: These girls are beginning their French dance in the scene which features dances from other lands.

II

Danny Dither" Production Brings High Praise to SFHS

The first to display their talent for Mr. Lucas, the Irish Dancers begin their dance while the other city brats watch.

The Sandwich Men, Ignacio Garcia, Albert Reed, Delbert Vigil and John Hovey sing about the perils of their work.

City Brats, Joe Shattuck and Debbie Lopez show Danny and Daisy how to do a dance the American way.

Part of the city brats begin to do the dance of their native Russia while others watch and wait their turn to dance.

Joey Toulouse, Karen Abraham, and Bobby Jones plead with the audience as they sing "Who Wants a Sponsor?"

Hal Freshley informs Carol Parsons, Martha Bliss, and Janey Bute of Harold Humes' decision to abolish their department.

138

The Penpushers, Renee Glenn, Dawn Gerber, Joyce McDonald, Peggy Barickman and Gale Corazzi, sing of their office days.

In this scene, Danny, John Hovey, appears on the TV show "Be a Billionaire" emceed by Rick Riley.

As the immigration chief, played by Scott Garrison, threatens to deport the "undesirable alien," Danny Dither, on the next

boat to Patagonia, the city brats gather around to protect their pal Danny from the harsh immigration chief.

139

Caps and Gowns, Tassels, Speeches, Diplomas Joe Castellano presided as Master of Ceremonies at the annual class night presented by the class of '62 the night before graduation. There were a total of eighteen acts which included band numbers, dance routines, monologues, songs, and group acts.

A capacity crowd watched as Santa Fe High School's 297 graduating seniors marched into Sweeny Gymnasium for commencement exercises on Wednesday, June 6, at 8 p.m. The seniors entered the gym for the last time as a united group; from this point on, they become individuals who must be able to accept the responsibilities of life.

The exercises began with the invocation by the Reverend Doctor Robert Boshen followed by "You'll Never Walk Alone" sung by the Santa Fe High School Chorus. Senior Class President Joe Castellano introduced Superintendent of Schools Irvin P. Murphy who in turn introduced commencement speakers Dawn Gerber and Rose Marie Garcia. After the commencement addresses were delivered, Student Council President David Gonzales introduced Santa Fe High School's principal, Thomas Walsh. Diplomas were given out by School Board President Allen McGillivray and the exercises closed with two more songs by the chorus followed by the benediction by the Reverend Fr. Maurus Pax.

Scott Garrison, Tom Wheeler, and Chris Kersting play the ulces and harmonize their colorful version of "The MTA."

This disorganized looking scene is a few of Santa Fe High's typical teen-agers pantomiming the Telephone song from "Bye Bye Birdie." This talkative group consists of Mimi Kaufman,

140

Renee Glenn, Bonnie Berry, Robin Lopez, Chris Kersting, Eddie Roush, Marlene Jackson, Tom Wheeler, and Phyllis Mannon, in just one of fqurteen acts presented Class Night.

Are All a Part of a High School Graduation Beginning class night with a typical theme, Carla Thomas gives her interpretation of "What is a Boy?" while Scott Garrison waits to give his answer to "What is a Girl?"

"Over and Under" sing Ton! Martinez, Jane Uitti, Jimmy May, Evangeline Pacheco, Jerry Mullens, Lucille Martinez, Tommy Torres, and Louise Ortiz as they go swimming "By the Sea."

Doing the Can-Can are Santa Fe High School's mademoiselles, Marylinda Westcott, Lucy Everett, Susan Gans, Gloria Lawrence, Cindye Monroe, Margie Keesing, and Diane Zinn.

Taking the audience back to the "Roaring 20's," flapper, Gloria Lawrence gives her version of the Charleston for Class night.

Demonstrating togetherness in their dance routine to "Side by Side" are sailor girls Marylinda Westcott and Diane Zinn.

Santa Fe High School seniors proudly walk across the stage as their names are read and diplomas received.

Dawn Gerber shakes hands, with School Board President Allan MacGillivray as she receives her diploma at graduation.

Donning of Mortar Boards Signifies an End Proud parents and a score of visitors look on as Santa Fe High School's graduating class of 1962, the largest ever

graduated from Santa Fe High School, march into Sweeney Gymnasium for corrfmencement on June 6.

142

Seniors triumphantly march out to the recessional music after the graduation exercises have been concluded.

The library is the scene of much excitement and hurrying as newly graduated seniors turn in their caps and gowns.

and a Beginning in Living for SFHS Seniors m Lavon McDonald directs the seniors to their correct places as they march into Sweeney Gym for graduation exercises.

Commencement speaker Rose Marie Garcia checks her notes before she begins her speech at graduation Wednesday night.

Top graduating student DawnJSerber is pictured as she delivers her commencement address to her fellow students.

t A

«HiuKffiE3

CO(Y)P₏T(T(Ue 06M0NS Sports mean teamwork. Pride in sports and strong competition develop.to the fullest physical ability, competitive spirit, and mental agility—all a part of an excellent athletic program.

Football season came alive when the great sportsmanship and teamwork of the Demons carried them to their six victories, and although the three defeats were heartbreakers, somehow the pain was lessened because they did their best. Sending four boys to the New Mexico North-South All-Star classic was a great feat in itself; adding to the prestige of the Demons was the selection of one player as All-American, which was the first in SFHS's history.

Basketball season added to the competitive spirit.

Hosting the Capital City Tournament and the District Tournament, the Demons took top honors and second, respectively. The seventeen wins and nine losses filled out a successful season.

The cindermen took the title of district winners as they hosted the meet. Traveling to the state meet, they placed second in the 440 yd. dash and first in the discus.

The tennis team did well all season, winning ten matches and losing one. Maintaining their record as district champions, one player went on to place second in the state singles competition. Finishing out the year of competition were the swimming, baseball, golf, and wrestling teams.

The excitement of the championship playoff, the injury of a player, the feeling of triumph after scoring, the glorious ringing of the victory bell, and the proud blended voices in the Alma Mater at the close of a game are all companions of sports.

145

SFHS Cheerleaders Try Out Before Student A t the end of each school year, five " A " Squad Cheerleaders and five Imp Cheerleaders are elected by the student body and approved by the faculty committee for the forthcoming year. For the " A " Squad, three seniors and two juniors are elected. The Imp Squad consists of five sophomores. The girl with the most cheerleading experience is considered "Head Cheerleader."

Sponsoring this year's cheerleaders was Miss Bertha Rivera. In addition to supervising the fund raising projects, Miss Rivera accompanied the girls on out-oftown trips, "including state tournaments and conventions.

Peggy Barickman Head Cheerleader

Joyce McDonald Senior

Margie Keesing Senior

Ramona Ulibarri Junior

146

Sharon Peckuti Junior

Body, Must Be Approved by Faculty Committee

Senior cheerleaders, Joyce McDonald, Margie Keesing, Peggy Barickman, seem to enjoy a little experimenting.

Junior cheerleaders, Ramona Ulibarri and Sharon Peckum, enjoy their evening practices on the gym floor.

The Santa Fe High School cheerleaders for the 1962 school year are: Joyce McDonald, Ramona Ulibarri, Sharon Peckum,

Peggy Barickman, and Margie Keesing.

147

Demon line — Bottom row: Ray Catanach, Richard Gilliam, Scott Sanders, Lani Tixier, Tim McDonald, Duncan MacSillivray, Frank Fields, Pete Tafoya, Tommy Cummings. Second row: Ray, Sosaya, Henry Meador, Carlton Cole, Charles Hughes, James Richardson, David Via, Dennis Wagner, Ray Sena, Arthur Gonzales, Tony Fargen, Salem Prouty, Johnny Martinez, Don Ham-

mond, Joe Linford. Third row: Tom Hartley, Max Lucero, Loren Crites, Roger Roybal, Ricky VanderSys, Louie Marquez, Charles Bennett, Stanley Quintana, Paul Lange, Dwain Willingham, Bennie Dry, Sammy Roybal, Larry McCarty, Roland Ferguson, Ralph Ortiz. Not pictured: Junie Apodaca, Bruce Evans, Junior Gutierrez.

Demons Rejoin Conference, End Season

After playing independently last year, in order to set up a better schedule this year, the SFHS Demons rejoined the I A A conference. They were determined to carry on the tradition of being a team with great desire, pride, and good sportsmanship, and before the season had reached midway, they had achieved this along with becoming one of the top contenders for the district title.

Facing a very tough schedule of games the Demons gridders started training two weeks before their first contest against Las Vegas Robertson. Their hard work and training paid off. Displaying swift backfield talent and a rock-rib, quick hitting line, they defeated the visiting Cardinals, 46-12, and one week later, beat the Los Alamos Topper 33-6.

The following week was the scene of the meeting of two of the oldest rivals in the state — the Demons met the St. Michael's Horsemen. After the game,

the Demons acquired the nickname of the "minute men" averaging to score a point a minute in defeating the Horsemen by the widest margin ever, 45-6.

This game was also the beginning of another nickname for the Demons, "the cripple corps," as halfback Charles Hughes broke his collar bone, and was to be out for the rest of the season.

Milne Stadium in Albuquerque brings sad memories to the Demons because it was here that the Demons dropped their first game to the Manzano Monarchs, 26-6. Playing against the state runnerups the next week, also at Milne Stadium, the Demon "Devils" showed they could still fight by tying Albuquerque High School, 19-19.

Farmington, undefeated at the time, was the next victim of Santa Fe, falling 26-24, but halfback Tommy Maxwell was lost for the rest of the season with torn

% John Martinez

Head Coach Lavon McDonald was quite satisfied with his team this year—feeling that numerous injuries cost the team much recognition; he was happy that four members of his team were chosen for the All-State football team.

Ralph Ortiz

Charles Hughes

Roland Ferguson

Bennie Dry

With Good Record

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

Opponents

Demons

12 6 6 26 19 24 14 13 27 26

46 33 45 6 19 26 19 26 6 0

Dwain Willingham

Sammy Roybal

Stan Quintana Honorable Mention Ail-American

Larry McCarty

149

Tom Hartley

Tommy Hartley and Joe Linford seem to be wrestling a Manzano Monarch to the ground, September 23, at Milne Stadium.

This game was the first Demon defeat of the year.

Mr. Harold B. Freshley, athletic director at SFHS, spends much of his time scheduling games, matches, and meets, along with handling finances for the athletic department.

I

Football Team Places Four Players

Apodaca, Hartley, Quintana, Willingham Earn

ligaments of the knee. During the following week when quarterback Stanley Quintana broke his thumb and was to be out of action for three weeks, the Demons were really beginning to look jinxed.

History was again made by the Demons by defeating Highlands High School of Albuquerque for the first time ever, 19-14; and one week later, the gridders boosted their record by dropping the Rio Grande Ravens of Albuquerque, 26-13.

Returning to Milne Stadium, the Demons were beaten by the Valley Vikings, 27-6, and lost the services of fullback Junie Apodaca, who received a knee injury and was to miss the final game of the season against Sandia High School of Albuquerque. The Demons were defeated on their own field for the first time in thirteen home games by the Matadors, 26-0.

The mere 158 pound average Demon line, coached

by Max Norwood, was one of the hardest hitting lines in the state. Center Dwain Willingham and end Tom-

my Hartley were chosen to play in the annual NorthSouth All-Star classic. Other standouts in the line were end Sammy Roybal, tackles Bruce Evans and Larry McCarty, and guards Ralph Ortiz and Roland Ferguson. Ferguson received an honorable mention All-State award.

Coach Lavon McDonald's backfield was one of the finest and fastest in the state, placing quarterback Stanley Quintana, and fullback Junie Apodaca on the annual North - South All - Star team. Quintana also received an honorable mention All-American award for his performances in the 61-62 football season.

Coached by Bouncer Sena, the Imp gridiron squad established a below par record this year. Victories over Albuquerque High and Las Vegas Robertson are all that kept them in the winning bracket, while idefeats were handed out by Rio Grande, Manzano Valley, Las Vegas, and Durango, Colorado.

50

Coaches Lavon McDonald, Max Norwood, John Sena, and Cotton Gann, pause for a snapshot during an early workout.

Injured halfback Charles Hughes is helped off the field by physician Dr. Edwin Goodrich, at the Demon-Horsemen game.

on North-South All-Star Game Roster; ^ H | Positions on New Mexico's Annual Classic 'mm Quarterback Stanley Quintana plunges over from the five yard line to score the winning touchdown against previously un-

defeated Farmington High School in a crucial district game October 6, 1961 at Magers Field in Santa Fe.

Demon Defense — Linemen: Larry McCarty, Joe Linford, Dwain Willingham, Tommy Cummings, Roland Ferguson, Sammy Roy-

bal; Linebackers: Johnny Martinez, Arthur Gonzales; Safeties: Bennie Dry, Ralph Ortiz, Tommy Hartley, Stanley Quintana.

Senior Stanley Quintana on Basis of Gridiron of Santa Fe High School-Honorable Mention

The deadly Demon defensive crew, led by Joe Linford and David Lovato stop Richard Romero of Alb u q u e r que High School at Milne Stadium, September 29, in Albuquerque.

152

Demon Tommy Hartley evades one Bulldog to take a crack at another when the Demons tied Albuquerque High School, 19-19, September 29, at Milne Stadium in Albuquerque.

Record Wins Highest Sports Honor in History on High School Ail-American Football Team Demon Offense — Linemen: Dennis Wagner, Larry McCarty, Roland Ferguson, Dwain Willingham, Ralph Ortiz, Tommy Cum-

mings, Sammy Roybal; Backfield: Charles Bennett, Tommy Hartley, Stanley Quintana, Charles Hughes.

Inexperience Causes Santa Fe High School road, beating Pojoaque, Las Vegas Robertson, and Los Alamos, but then falling to Pope Pius X of Albuquerque.

With the end of the season nearing, the Demons compiled their longest winning streak of the year by downing Albuquerque High, Highland, Taos, El Rito, and Espanola. The Espanola game, a real thriller, cinched second place seating in district action. But then, for the second time of the season, the St. Mike's "Mighty Midgets" defeated the Demons who ended the regular season with a 15-7 record.

"Unpredictable" is the only way to describe Coach Salvador Perez's inexperienced SFHS Demons. No one could tell how they would fare from week to week.

They switched from the losing road to the winning road eight times during their season but showed vast improvement as the district tournament neared.

O f f to a poor start, the Demons dropped their first two games to St. Catherine's and Hobbs but then bounced back to defeat Clayton, Portales, and high riding, undefeated Roswell.

During the Christmas holidays, the Demons won the Capital City Tournament for the fifth consecutive year by defeating Las Vegas Robertson, El Paso Irving from Texas, and Durango High School from Colorado.

As the District 2A Tournament began the following week, the fans saw the Demons defeat Tucumcari and Los Alamos, while St„ Mike's beat Espanola and Raton; the Demons and the Horsemen were to meet one last time. Again the Horsemen proved to be too much for the Demons, defeating them for their first District 2A Championship, but both teams were to represent the district in the State Championship playoffs in Albuquerque. But again the Demons fell short of victory, being defeated by the future state champions, the Sandia Matadors, in the first round of action in Johnsor Gymnasium, while the Horsemen went on to play in the state finals, only to be defeated by the Matadors.

The Demons ended the old year victoriously, but the next weekend, which began the new year, was a bad weekend for them. They were defeated by the St. Michael's Horsemen before a massive crowd of 5300, and the following night they dropped another to the Manzano Monarchs in Albuquerque.

Again, one week later, the Demons played outstandingly the first night, defeating Tucumcari, but the second night they were dropped by Raton. Now, lowering their horns, they were back on the winning

Santa Fe Demons Basketball Squad: First row; Stanley Quintana, Ray Sena, Michael Chavez, Charles Hughes, Tommy Hartley. Second row; Louie Marquez, Dennis Wagner, Tommy

Cummings, Aurelio Roybal, Joe Catanach. Third row; Tony Kloeppel, Ceyetano Baca, Leroy Ortiz, Cipriano Gonzales.

/- I 154

Demons to Be Termed as "Unpredictable"

The action is fast and furious as Charles Hughes slaps the ball from the hands of a Durango Demon in the finals of the Capital City Tournament.

OPPONENTS

DEMONS

St. Catherine's

48

43

Hobbs

65

42

Clayton Portales

45 33

66

Roswell St. Mike's

45

53

80

55

Manzano Tucumcari

72

58

31

75

Raton Pojoaque

65 53

53 58

Las Vegas

42

70

Los Alamos

54

58

St. Pius X

50

Albuquerque High

51 52

Highland

65

Taos

45 50

73 50

El Rito

49

60

77

60

67

67

52

Las Vegas

50

El Paso's Irvin

51 52

80 57

Espanola St. Mike's Capitol City Tournament

Durango District Tournament Tucumcari Los Alamos St. Mike's

56

57

67

51 65

53

58

52

60

State Tournament Sandia

"A" team coach, Salvador Perez, and Sophomore coach, John Sena, watch with interest although they appear to be controlling their enthusiasm during a Demon-Horsemen battle.

Demons swarm around the basket as Mike Chavez takes another rebound. Here, the Demons beat Roswell, 45-53.

Ray Sena

Tommy Hartley

Stanley Quintana

Teddy Starnes watches Stanley Quintana and Roswell's Joe Ragsdale battle for the ball. Roswell lost the game 45-53.

Mike Chavez

Charles Hughes

Charlie Bennett scoops the ball toward the basket in the Capital City Tournament against Durango, Colorado.

Tommy Hartley looks on as Michael Chavez appears to be pushing the ball up through the net at the game with Pope Pius.

1962 Demon Imp Basketball team members. Front row: Anthony Garcia, Ray Montano, James Rael, Lawrence Willock, Carl

Ferrill. Back row: Anthony Peck, Ray Griego, Benjie Anaya, Del Rivera, Dennis Saiz.

SFHS "B" Team Wins Fifteen Games, Loses Only Three

Imp Ray Montano springs up for a lay-in shot during the ImpHorsemen game in Sweeney Gym. The Imps won 48-34.

Under the able leadership of Coach Clyde Faucett, the SFHS " B " Squad had another commendable season, establishing a record of 15 wins and 3 losses.

The " B " Squad is made up of promising sophomores who already have learned various fundamentals and juniors that aren't quite ready to see action on the " A " Squad, both of which gain necessary game experience.

Always displaying outstanding desire, the Imps turned back some of the best " B " squad competition in the state with standouts James Rael, George Alarid, Roger Roybal, Merlin Grubbs, Scott Sanders, and Elude Martinez looking forward to playing " A " team ball next year.

Coached by Bouncer Sena, the sophomore squad is made up of sophomores who lack the fundamentals to play on the " B " team. This year the sophomore squad, along with learning necessary fundamentals, turned in one of the best seasons in years, winning ten games and losing five. They also placed second in the Boys' Club Invitational Tournament.

157

Imps Scott Sanders and Roger Roybal watch Horsemen team grab a rebound. The Imps won 48-34.

All heads are up and all hands are reaching for the ball during the sophomore-Harrington basketball game.

Tommy Hartley draws a foul shot from Horseman Ivan Montoya during Demon-Horsemen action at Sweeney Gymnasium.

Sophomore Myron Beard shoots toward the basket and the sophomore squad goes on to defeat Harrington Jr. High 37-31.

158

Sophomore basketball team members: Terry Couchman, Charles Naranjo, Ernest Padilla, Morris Smith, Jimmy Lucero, Ronnie

VanBuskirk, Tommy Tavelli.

"B" and Sophomore Teams Finish Year With Good Records Sophomore player Tony Armijo arches a shot for the basket over the reach of a Harrington Junior High player.

Imp Cheerleaders watch with interest during the B squad preliminary game against St. Mike's. The Imps won 48-34.

The members of the 1961-62 track team: first row; Charles Hughes, Tommy Doak. Second row; Roland Ferguson, Charlie Bennett, James Perez, Bob Crabb, Leroy Smith, Larry McCarty, Mike Chavez, Tom Maxwell. Third row; Steve Bone, Aurelio

Roybal. Fourth row; Coach Sal Perez, Pat Brito, Tom Torres, Pete Montoya, Carlton Cole, James Richardson, Cepe Gonzales, Del Rivera, Merlyn Grubbs, and Coach Clyde Faucett.

Santa Fe High's Track Team Posts Best Record in Years

Coach Perez and Coach Faucett pause for a brief rest during the Capitol City Relays June 28 at Magers Field.

This year's spikesters boasted an exceptionally strong team, showing the best balanced cinder crew in recent years.

After opening their season with a poor three point performance in the Albuquerque Relays, the Blue and Gold took third in an eleven team field in the Grants Relays, swept the Alamosa Relays, and took second in the Los Lunas Relays in a field of fifteen teams.

Returning home, as competing hosts, the Demons won the annual Capital City Relays. In the district meet, Santa Fe regained its first place title and was up and away from its nearest competitor, Los Alamos, scoring 132 points to Los Alamos' 40.

The '62 Demon cinder aces completed a standout season by posting thirteen points at the State Track Meet in Albuquerque. Bruce Evans won first place in the shotput; Larry McCarty took second in the 440 yard dash, and Charles Hughes won fifth place in the broad jump.

160

Sprinter Tom Doak leaps f r o m the board during an afternoon workout in preparation for the C a p i t o l C i t y Relays.

Cinder aces relax on the grass before competing in the C a p i tol C i t y Relays, June 28th a t Magers Field.

Charlie Bennett is caught f l i p p i n g the javelin 159 feet, which was enough t o place him second in district.

Belen's Bill Gunther appears t o have the edge on Demon hurdler Mike Chavez during the Capitol C i t y Relays.

Carlton Cole, number two discus man, hurls the disc 139 feet, which is good enough for a second place in district.

Baseball team members: first row; Larry Byrd, Jim Montano, Dennis Wagner, Leroy Ortiz, Don Hammond, Stanly Quintana, Ted Starnes, Carl Ferrill. Second row; Abel Lerma, Tom John-

son, Rey Padilla, Salem Prouty, Scott Sanders, Frank Fields, Eddie Roush, Anthony Peck, Roger Roybal, Coach Troy Gann.

Baseball Team Wins and Loses in '62 Season;

OPPONENTS

DEMONS

Highland

7

Pecos

3

Taos

2

Espanola

3

Las Vegas

6

Los Alamos

8

Los Alamos

10

.

I

0

District Tournament Los Alamos

Fort Marcy Baseball Park was the scene for action as Coach Troy Gann and his Demons worked out in preparation for the coming season.

The Demons opened the '62 season by losing a double header to Highland High and Valley High from Albuquerque, which foretold their future as their disappointing season rolled on.

The Demon team, made up mostly of sophomores and juniors lacking in experience, could "click" against smaller schools, gaining their four wins from Espanola, Pecos, Poajoque, and Taos. The SFHS "ninemen" completed their season record of four wins and six losses by dropping games to Las Vegas and Los Alamos in double headers.

The Demons then traveled to Los Alamos for the A A district playoffs, where they were defeated one last time by Los Alamos.

_

162

Reserve Demons look on anxiously from the "Demon Den" during the Los Alamos game May 5, at Fort Marcy.

Demon leftfielder Lani Tixier prepares to meet the pitch of a Las Vegas hurler, April 13, at Fort Marcy.

Defeat Smaller but Succumb to Larger Schools Captains Bennie Dry and Stanley Quintana are pictured before the Las Vegas-Santa Fe game, April 13, at Fort Marcy.

The crack of the bat echoes throughout Fart Marcy as Coach Troy Gann watches Los Alamos defeat Santa Fe, 8-7.

163

Jake Baca, Jerry Martinez, Henry Gee, Albert Gonzales: third row; Steve Bone, Don Hammond, Joe Sackett, Perry Bean, loe Shattuclt, Jeff Westcott.

Demon wrestlers for the 1962 season are: Top row; Eddie Ytuarte, Gene Baca, Eddie Kloeppel, Leroy Smith, Benny Galanter, Tony Fargen: second row; Tim McDonald, Dudley Davis,

Wrestlers Jerry Martinez, Albert Gonzales In its third year at SFHS, wrestling is the only high school sport in which there are twelve different weight classes, ranging from 97 pounds to 180-plus pounds.

Although disappointed because of their season record of no wins and twelve losses, our matmen, showing improvement as the season progressed, placed third in the district tournament at Los Alamos, March 9-10, trailing behind Las Vegas and Los Alamos. District champions from Santa Fe were 103 pound Albert Gonzales, and I 18 pound Jerry Martinez, with 145 pound Joe Sanchez and 127 pound Perry Bean being runners up.

Representing SFHS at the District Wrestling Tournament in Albuquerque were Joe Saclcert, Eddie Kloeppal, Tony Fargen; second row: Eddie Ytuarte, Tim McDonald, Joe Shattuck; third row: Albert Gonzales, Perry Bean, Jerry Martinez.

As a result of their outstanding performances in district, these four wrestlers went to Albuquerque for the state tournament on March 16-17. Here, small Albert Gonzales became the first wrestler from SFHS to place in the state matches, taking fourth place in his 103 pound division.

Coach Max Norwood feels sincere in saying that next year will be the best year for wrestling at SFHS since I960, with eight lettermen returning as tough competitors.

164

Perry Bean laughs as Albert Gonzales, only 103 pounds, throws his weight against 165 pound Roland Ferguson during an afternoon workout.

Perry Bean and Albert Gonzales loosen up at the beginning of the'season before the first match of the year against Las Vegas.

Win for Santa Fe High in District Tournament District champion Albert Gonzales and runner-up Perry Bean work out for the State Tournament during the last week of practice in Sweeney Gym.

Wrestling coach Max Norwood is pictured with his top two wrestlers who represented Santa Fe High in the State Meet in Albuquerque, March 15, 16, and 17.

Snow, Freezing Temperatures Leave Summers Undaunted

W i t h snow on the ground and freezing temperatures outside, swimming would be as far away as anything in the minds of some. But this was the time when some SFHS athletes began training at the indoor Santa Fe Municipal Swimming Pool.

Whether slipping through the water or springing from the diving board, the team was constantly striving for perfection. Only in their second year of action, they took fifth place in the State Swimming Meet.

Paced by swift free styler Duncan MacSillvary, and twisting, turning diver Tom Harlow, the aquamen attended swim meets at Roswell, Los Alamos, and Albuquerque.

Swimmers are Chris Kornegay, Duncan MacSillivray, Ralph Scheuer, Ted Davalos, Ward S+anke, Jol Smith, and Tom Harlow.

Superior swimmers Duncan MacSillivray and Jol Smith stick out their chests after placing high in a Demon meet.

Everyone displays his own style at the start of the fifty yard free style in a swimming meet against Los Alamos.

Eddie Chavez.

Members: Top row: Don Hall, Tom Tavelli, Ronnie VanBuskirk, James Heck. Bottom row: Mike Apodaca, Danny Holland, and

Linksters Loosen Up, Then Compete in Four Tournaments After getting the "kinks" out by loosening up at the Santa Fe Municipal Golf Course, the SFHS golf team's season opened by traveling to Albuquerque and Los Alamos, taking sixth in a field of nine and fourth in a field of six. Returning home, they sponsored, for the second year in a row, the annual Cap-

ital City Tournament, the second largest tournament in the state.

Coached by Max Norwood, the SFHS linksters completed their short season of tournaments by competing in the state tournament in Las Cruces.

Demon linksters, with club in hand prepare to "tee off' in front of the Municipal Course Clubhouse.

Top three sluggers Mike Apodaca, Don Hall, and Danny Hoiland pause for a picture fn front of Santa Fe Country Club.

167

Tennis Team Racks Up Best Season in History of SFHS

Led by Chris Kersting, the '62 netsmen compiled a record of ten wins and one loss. The wins were taken from Farmington, Las Vegas, Albuquerque Boys' Academy, St. Pius, and Los Alamos, with the defeat being handed out by Raton. The court aces then won the district championship in Las Vegas, May 7. District singles champion Chris Kersting went on to the state tournament at Las Cruces to win second place in singles competition.

T

op seven players with Coach Martinez are Chris Kersting, David Earnest, Buzz Bainbridge, George Alarid, Julian Snow, and Dain Zinn.

State runner up Chris Kersting displays his backhand swing during an afternoon workout before a tennis match.

Tennis team members: Front row; Jeff Westcott, Dain Zinn, Albert Gonzales, Frank Thorton, Buzz Bainbridge. Top row: Steve Lamoreux, Arthur Lowe, Doug Wycoff, George Ala-

rid, Coach Martinez, Julian Snow, David Earnest, Chris Kersting.

168

Julian Snow and Coach Martinez adjust the tennis net before a practice session at the Municipal Tennis Courts.

Preparing for the district tournament in Las Vegas, Demon tennis players do situps to limber up before a practice session

netmen ask for advice from Coach Ray Martinez.

Outstanding Demon players who helped make a successful tennis season were Buzz Bainbridge and David Ernest.

DEMON BOOSTERS Situated two blocks from the center of town, Santa Fe High School plays an important part in the business life of Santa Fe. Many organizations, merchants, and individuals contribute their time, effort, and money in making Santa Fe High School an integral part of the business community in this, the "City Different."

Not only do they support worthwhile projects of our school, but these Demon Boosters help make possible the publication of the Para Manana. Our special thanks go to Aragon's Service Station, Berry's Super Market, Bert's Burger Bowl, Big Jo Lumber Co., Capital Pharmacy, Cartwright's Hardware Co., Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Coronado Bowling Alley, David's Studio, The First National Bank, Foremost Dairies, Free Frazer Pharmacy, Goodman's Men's Store, The Guarantee, Healy-Mathews Stationery, Charlie Ragle's Hertz Rent-A-Car, The House of Music, Ingram's Drive In, Kahn's Shoe Store, Marriman's Home Supply, Moore's Men's Store, Nina's Pflueger's Shoe Store, Professional Prescription Pharmacy, Sanco Motor Co., Santa Fe Motor Co., Santa Fe National Bank, Schifani Brothers Printing Co., Scotch Coin Dry Cleaning, Sebastian's Firestone Store, Cecil Sherwood's Service Co., Southern Union Gas Co., Spitz Jewelers, Star Lumber Co., Taichert's Inc., 31 Flavors Ice Cream, Tiano's Sporting Goods, and White Swan Laundry.

The gleaming array around Jan McWilliam is the Garden Supply Department of Cartwright's. Besides hoses, lawn mowers, and fertilizers, Cartwright's has TV's, radios, stoves, ovens; in short, anything you need for home improvement.

CECIL

SHERWOOC

STAR Lumber Company

400 Griffin St.

dial YU 3-4321

Paula Cole and Louie Medrano pose under the sign of excellent service. A t Cecil Sherwood's your car is in the hands of trained professional mechanics.

of Santa Fe on the plaza Vicki Manzanares displays one of the graduation portraits in which David's Studios on Cerrillos Road specializes and produces with expert care.

172

dial YU 2-0861

Gloria Lawrence and Carlton Cole compare shoes which can be purchased at Pfluger's, on San Francisco.

What's in that freezer? Are Linda Federici and Lani Tixier just amazed at the amount of space in the freezers and refrigerators at Sebastian's Firestone Store, on Lincoln Ave.

Mr. Spitz explains one of the many radios available at Spitz Jewelers, on the Plaza, while Harold Humes, Jeannie Mann, and Frank March! listen intently.

Elise Hamilton! Peggy McLaughlin, and Sam Chambers ponder upon the many different flavors of ice cream at Free Fraser Pharmacy, corner of College and Manhattan.

173

Joyce McDonald displays all of the wonderful Foremost products which can be purchased at any supermarket or grocery store.

Lucy Everett stands amid all the fine garden and construction products at Big Joe Lumber Company, where you'll find everything from paint brushes to lawn rollers.

Billy Martinez explains the fine points of bowling to Gayle Dukeminier, at Coronado Lanes on Cordova Road.

When it comes to shoes, the cheerleaders all agree that Kahn's Shoe Store on San Francisco has the greatest selection of styles and colors.

Better keep an eye on Margaret Gallivan, Marie Hansen, and Gary Soldow. They look like they have plans for that Ford Galaxie SOOXL on sale at Sanco Ford, across from the Capitol.

Cassie Mayshark is trying to convince Tom Angle that this is what she wants for Christmas. But whatever they decide on, Tiano's Sporting Goods is sure to have it.

Renee Glenn, Tom Wheeler, Gale Corazzi and Lola McCorquodale, all seem to be sharing that famous Ingram's Drive-ln malt; and why not? It's delicious.

Planning to open a savings account? It's easy in the New Accounts Department of the Santa Fe National Bank.

176

Scott Sanders and Phil Krehbiel demonstrate the fast, efficient, and courteous service one finds at Aragon's Conoco Station on Cordova Road.

Tommy Doaks and Frank Fields fill out the application blanb under the supervision of Ann Reed of New Accounts.

Dawn Gerber is very pleased at the similarity of names, but Steve Powell doesn't look very impressed. No matter what brand you want, Berry's Supermarket is sure to have

it.

Georgia Weyer learns how easy it is to rent a car.

Charles Ragle hands her the keys to one of the many new model cars rented by Hertz in La Fonda.

Louise Ortiz, Diane Zinn, and Marylinda Westcott proudly display their purchases from Teen Town at The Guarantee on the Plaza.

Sharron Caraway and Butch Croshaw watch as Betty Armijo demonstrates the use of one of the many office supplies available at Healy Matthews on Marcy.

Cindi Wheeler, Karan Abraham, and Hugo Hamilton discover that medicine isn't all that can be bought at Professional Prescription Pharmacy on Palace Avenue.

Janice Smith seems to be explaining something to Marylinda Westcott. She's probably telling her about the speed and efficiency with which White Swan Laundry cleans your clothes.

The operation of the IBM Check Sorting Machine and the precise business of banking are explained to Betty Hinds and

Frank Thornton by John Rodriquez of the First National Bank of Santa Fe, on the west side of the Plaza.

Janice Smith, John Hovey, Georgia Weyer, and Diana Bynum are obviously enjoying their "cokes" and the courteous friendly

service, which are both available at Capital Pharmacy on the Plaza.

180

Carol Lawrence, Ronnie VanBuskirk, and Mike Fairchild seem a little bewildered at the enormous variety of ice-cream flavors at 31 Flavors on Cerrillos Road.

Theresa Sanchez and Mary Louise Grimes help Bruce Evans and Diane Wilson with their purchases of value and thrift at Taichert's on San Francisco.

Martha Bliss and John Hovey look over the next issue of the Demon Tatler at Shifani Brothers where all your printing needs are handled carefully and professionally.

All those albums on the wall behind Frank Lucero, Kathy Gonzales, and Jeff Westcott are only a fraction of the stock at The House of Music.

Bette Pond gives the new automatic dry-cleaning machine a heavy load of dirty clothes. No matter now dirty or how big the load of clothes, Scotch Laundry and Cleaning Village can handle it.

182

Olivia Lopez models the newest in dress fashions, the "Twist Dress," now on sale at Nina, on Lincoln Avenue, across from Santa Fe High School.

What's this? A space helmet at Southern Union Gas Company?

No. It's a new hair dryer, attachable to the new gas dryers, being tried on by Diana Bynum with the help of Tom Wheeler.

Christy LeBow, Barbara Jolly, and Sharon Healy enjoy the friendly service and wide assortment of household utensils and accessories at Maraman's Home Supply on College.

Cindye Monro* and Charles Lowance share an ice cream cona from Bert's Burger Bowl, while Jerry Mullen watches.

Whether the flavor is strawberry, chocolate, or vanilla, you can be sure that it's good when it's from the Burger Bowl.

Photography Index Abeyta, J a m e s . . . 70 Abeyta, Lucy . . . 36 Abeyta, M a r g a r e t . . . 58 A b e y t a , Sylvia . . . 36 Abeyta, Thomas . . . 70 Abraham, Karen . . . 58, 82, 83, 9 4 , 9 7 , 9 9 , 100, 104, 107, 116, 122, 130. 138, 139 Abreau, Julia . . . 36 Adkins, Christina . . . 58, 109 Aguilar, Marilyn . . . 70 Alano, Jerry . . . 36 Alarid, George . . . 68, 70, 168 Alarid, Pauline . . . 36 Aldridge, Margery . . . 12 Allen, Charlotte . . . 70 Allen, E u g e n e . . . 12 Allen, Joseph . . . 58 Allison, Sandra . . . 36 Anaya, A r t h u r . . . 58 Anaya, Benjamin . . . 58, 157 Anaya, David . . . 58 Anaya, George . . . 36, 132 Anaya, Johnny . . . 36, 133 Anaya, Manuel A . . . . 70 Anaya, Manuel J . . . . 70 Anaya, Mary Eva . . . 36 Anaya, Michael . . . 70 Anaya, Ruben . . . 70 Anderson, Danny . . . 70 Angel, Angela . . . 70, 130 Angle, Pamela . . . 36, 104 Angle, Tom . . . 70 Anstey, Randall . . . 58, 100 Apodaca, Celestino . . . 29, 149 Apodaca, Jeanette . . . 58, 133 Apodaca, Julian . . . 36 Apodaca, Margie . . . 29, 36, 102, 103, 132, 133 Apodaca, M a r g a r e t . . . 58, 105 Apodaca, Mike . . . 58, 70, 167 Apodaca, R o b e r t . . . 70 Archuleta, Ben . . . 70 Archuleta, Cecilia . . . 58 Archuleta, Don . . . 58 Archuleta, Filimon . . . 58 Archuleta, K e n n y . . . 36 Archuleta, Manuelita . . . 70 Arellano, Billy . . . 70 Arguello, Rudy. . . 70 Armengaud, Elizabeth . . . 12 Armijo, A b e l . . . 70 Armijo, Betty Anne . . . 70 Armijo, Frances . . . 70, 107

Armijo, M a n u e l . . . 70 Armijo, Mary Jane . . . 70 Armijo, Tony . . . 70, 159 Arnold, J a n e t . . . 58, 135 Arnold, Sharon . . . 36 Ashton, Patty . . . 54, 58, 116 Aston, Era . . . 70 Auten, Dorothy . . . 30, 36, 84, 85,87,91 Auten, Kay . . . 5 8 , 81 Avery, George . . . 70 Baca, Cayetano . . . 154 Baca, Charlotte . . . 70 Baca, Diane . . . 70 Baca, Frances . . . 70 Baca, G e n e . . . 70, 164 Baca, James . . . 36, 164 Baca, Joe . . . 58 Baca, Leanna . . . 70 Baca, Mary Alice . . . 70 Baca, Mary Frances . . . 70 Baca, Nancy Susan . . . 70 Bace, Frank . . . 12, 66 Bainbridge, Buzz . . . 20, 21, 58, 108, 116, 120, 121, 130, 168, 169 Baker, Barbara . . . 36 Bakos, Josef . . . 12 Balizan, Corine . . . 70 Barela, JoAnn . . . 70 Barela, Lorraine . . . 58 Barela, Polly . . . 70 Barela, Richard . . . 58 Barela, Susie . . . 36, 133 Barickman, Peggy . . . 27, 30, 36, 4 5 , 8 4 . 9 2 , 9 3 , 101, 104, 110, 116, 139, 146, 147 Barnes, Barbara . . . 17, 70, 90 Barreras, Linda . . . 58, 133 Barrett, Catherine . . . 12 Barton, Sarah . . . 14 Bass, Tom . . . 70 Beachman, Susan . . . 58 Bean, Perry . . . 58, 108, 164, 165 Bean, Terry . . . 70 Beard, Myron . . . 70, 83, 100. 158 Behnke, Tina . . . 70 Bell, Tom . . . 49, 97, 99 Benavides, Diana . . . 23, 36 Benavidez, Alfred . . . 70 Benavidez, Danny . . . 58 Benavidez, D o r o t e o . . . 58

184

Benavidez, Eloy . . . 70 Benavidez, Lupe . . . 70 Benavidez, Sandra . . . 25, 58 Bennett, C h a r l e s . . . 58, 148, 153, 160, 161 Bennett, C h r i s t o p h e r . . . 70 Bennett, Mary Alice . . . 7 0 , 131 Berardinelli, Blanche . . . 36 Bermudez, Gloria . . . 70 Berry, Bonieta . . . 30, 36, I 18, 140 Bertola, Raymond . . . 58, 100, 107 Blaine, G l a d y s . . . 12 Blea, Lucille . . . 36 Blea, Lupita . . . 70 Bliss, M a r t h a . . . 36; 91,94, 95, 96,97, 116, 117, 138 Boggess, Jan . . . 58, 107 Bolin, Claudia . . . 55, 58, 114, 115, 116, 118 Bolinger, Melba Jo . . . 70, 104 Bone, Steve . . . 70, 160, 164 Borgel, Richard . . . 70 Borland, Elizabeth . . . 70, 83, 104 Bornman, Steve . . . 70 Boulton, Jack . . . 12 Boynton, W a l t e r . . . 36, 99 Bradley, Wayne . . . 70 Brady, Cathi . . . 70, 125 Braeuer, Thomas . . . 12, 125 Bransford, Bernadette . . . 58 Bransford, Harold . . . 70 Bransford, Jimmy . . . 36 Bransford, J o s e p h i n e . . . 58 Brashears, Roberta . . . 66, 67, 70, 104 Brassey, Marilyn . . . 36 Brazeal, Kenneth . . . 36 Briles, Sharon . . . 70 Brinegar, P a u l . . . 70, 122 Brito, C a r o l . . . 17,67, 70,83, 104, 107 Brito, Gene . . . 58 Brito, P a t . . . 160 Brock, Jerri Lee . . . 70 Bronnenkant, John . . . 58 Brown, Carolyn . . . 58 Brown, Danny . . . 70 Brown, Harold . . . 58, 122 Bunnel, Barbara . . . 71, 85, 104, 110, 130, 131 Burttram, Faye . . . 16, 36 Bustos, Gloria . . . 71

Bustos, Nora Butcher, Tertia . . . 58, 116, 118 Bute, Janey . . . 58, 116. 138 Bynum, Diana . . . 3 1 , 36, 116 Byrd, Jerry . . . 71 Byrd, L a r r y . . . 71, 162 Byrnes, J e n n i f e r . . . 59 Cahalan, J a m e s . . . 59 Calles, B e t t i . . . 71 Calles, Lorraine . . . 36 Campos, Johnny . . . 71 Candelaria, Josephine . . . 71 Candelario, F l o r a . . . 59 Caraway, Sharron . . . 36 Carley, R o b e r t . . . 36 Carnes, Gaile . . . 59, 118 Carpenter, Charlene . . . 71, 104 Carr, B i l l . . . 57, 59, 80, 81,94, 97, 100 Carr, Marjory . . . 1 2 , 2 7 , 9 5 , 9 7 , 98,99, 113 Carrillo, Joyce . . . 59 Carrillo, Lito . . . 71 Carrillo, Persilla . . . 7 1 , 105 Carrillo, Rosalina . . . 71 Carson, Helen . . . 36 Carter, Carol . . . 59 Casados, Don . . . 12, 25 Casados, Joe . . . 12 Casados, Rose . . . 71 Castellano, Joe . . . 26, 27, 29, 3 1 , 36,90, 101, 107, I I I , 112 Castillo, Severina . . . 59 Catanach, Joe . . . 38, 154 Catanach, Lawrence . . . 59 Catanach, Pauline . . . 71 Catanach, R a y . . . 3 8 , 148 Cathey, J e w i t t . . . 14 Cathey, Mike Bruce . . . 71 Catron, Steve . . . 59, 120 C de Baca, Angela . . . 38 C de Baca, Bernadette . . . 38 C de Baca, Evangeline . . . 71 Cebada, R e y n a . . . 38 Cebada, Rosalie . . . 71 Chambers, Christine . . . 71 Chambers, Sam . . . 71, 83, 98 Chavez, Alice . . . 68, 71, 85 Chavez, David . . . 38 Chavez, Eddie . . . 59, 167 Chavez, Eloise . . . 71 Chavez, E r n e s t . . . 59 Chavez, Eugene . . . 71 Chavez, Fermin . . . 38

Chavez, Josephine . . . 71 Chavez, Kathleen . . . 66, 71 Chavez, Loretta . . . 59, 133 Chavez, M i c h a e l . . . 38, 154, 155, 156, 160, 161 Chavez, N o r a . . . 71, 105, 133 Chavez, Santana . . . 71 Chavez, Susan . . . 38, 133 Cherry, Bill . . . 38 Chism, Clinton . . . 71 Chowning, Ray . . . 71, I 14, 115 Christian, Jim . . . 59 Clark, Elen . . . 59 Click, Christine . . . 12, 106 Clifford, C a r l a . . . 71 Cline, Tommy Cummings . . . 59, 148, 152, 153, 154 Clodfelter, Lee . . . 38, 100 Clower, Lady Anne . . . 71, 107 Coen, George . . . 71 Coffee, Cathy . . . 2 4 , 71 Cole, Carlton . . . 55, 59, 108, 120, 121, 148, 160, 161 Cole, P a u l a . . . >6 J 00, 122 Collins, Gale . . . 71 Cook, Dixie . . . 71 Cook, Judy Ann . . . 71 Cooper, L e e . . . 24, 59, 108, 122 Copeland, Linda . . . 71, 98, 104 Coppock, Don . . . 38 Corazzi, Gale . . . 19, 31, 38,92, 9 4 , 9 6 , 9 7 , 116, 117, 137, 139 Cordova, Annie . . . 59 Cordova, Cathy . . . 59 Cordova, D o l o r e s . . . 71 Cordova, Steve . . . 71 Cordova, William Corriz, Theresa . . . 71 Corriz, M a r s h a l l . . . 71 Corriz, Rita . . . 38 Corriz, S a n t o s . . . 59 Coss, R o n a l d . . . 12,27,89, 120, 128 Couchman, Terry . . . 71, 159 Cox, Patricia . . . 71 Crabb, R o b e r t . . . 59, 160 Cram, Ralph . . . 38 Crites. Loren . . . 59, 148 Crowshaw, Butch . . . 59, 8 1 . 100 Crumley, K a y . . . 3 8 , 8 6 , 106 Culver, Deborah . . . 7 1 , 104 Dalton. Richard . . . 38 Danenberg, George . . . 71 Danielson, D o r i s . . . 71 185

Davalos, Ted . . . 7 1 , 120, 166 Davenport, Linda . . . 71 Davis, D u d l e y . . . 71, 119, 164 Davis, James Norman . . . 71 De Aguero, Angie . . . 59 De Castro, Esther"... 71 Decker, Damon . . . 71 Dempsey, M a r t H a r t . . . 12 Dendahl, Barbara . . . 104, 130 Denning, Jeanne . . . 12, 38, 116, 117 Digneo, Ralph . . . I I Dillon, Cheryl Ann . . . 71 Dillon, Sandra . . . 59 Dimas, Bill . . . 59 Dinkel, Reynalda . . . 12, 133 Dix, Sharon . . . 59, 87 Dixon, John . . . 71, 122 Dixon, Sandra . . . 59 Doak, Tom . . . 56, 59, 108, I I I , 120, 121, 135, 160, 161 Dolgner, V i o l e t . . . 71 Dominguez, Mary Ann . . . 38 Dry, B e n n y . . . 27, 3 8 , 4 7 , 9 0 , 9 1 , 92,93, 148, 149, 152, 163 DuHaime, Linda . . . 7 1 , 104 Dukeminier, Gayle . . . 59 Dukeminier, James . . . 71 Dukeminier, James . . . 71 Dunlap, Kirk . . . 22 Dunlap, William . . . 71 Duran, Edwina . . . 38 Duran, Joseph . . . 71 Duran, Joyce . . . 38 Duran, Julian . . . 132 Duran, Robert Earnest, David . . . 3 8 , 168, 169 Egenhofer, Kay . . . 21, 59 Ely, Barbara . . . 3 8 , 104 England, Glen . . . 71 Espinosa, Sonia . . . 38, 104, 105, 133 Ejpinoza, Josephine . . . 59 Esquibel, Rebecca . . . 71 Evans, B r u c e . . . 108, 119 Everett, Lucy . . . 38, 104, 130, 141 Ewing, Mark . . . 71 Fairchild, Mike . . . 38, 53 Fargen, Anthony . . . 59, 71, 148, 164 Fattah, Saeda . . . 71 Faucett, Clyde . . . 12, 160 Federici, Linda . . . 72, 104

Felix, H e n r y . . . 72 Ferdon, Richard . . . 72 Ferguson, Roland . . . 32, 38, 101, 108, 148, 149, 152, 153, 160, 165 Fernandez, Edwin . . . 38 Fernandez, Joaquin . . . 12, 133 Fernandez, Rudolfo . . . 14 Ferrill, C a r l . . . 59, 108, 157, 162 Fields, F r a n k . . . 59, 148, 162 Fields, Mary Jean . . . 12 Finch, P a m e l a . . . 59, 114, 115, 116, 118 Fischer, Edward . . . 72 Fisher, Joseph . . . 72 Fleshman, B i l l . . . 59 Flores, Anna . . . 72 Franz, J a n e t . . . 3 8 , 53, 122 Freshley. Harold . . . 12, 150 Freshley, Harold. Jr. . . . 72, 122 138 Fritzges, F r a n k . . . 72 Fry, Celia . . . 59, 122 Gabaldon, Angie . . . 59, 85, 103 Gabaldon, Frank . . . 60 Gairey, John . . . 10, 80, 102, 118 Galanter, Benny . . . 60, 164 Gallegos, A l i c e . . . 38 Gallegos, D o l o r e s . . . 72 Gallegos, D o l o r e s . . . 72 Gallegos, Georgia . . . 38, 106, 133 Gallegos, Joe . . . 60 Gallegos, Joe . . . 14, 60 GaHegos, Mary Ann . . . 38, 104 Gallegos, Patricia . . . 60 Gallegos, Petra . . . 38, 104 Gallegos, Sylvia . . . 38, 132, 133 Gallion, Patsy Jean . . . 72 Gallivan, M a r g a r e t . . . 72, 122, 137 Galvin, G a i l . . . 60, 114, 115 Gann, Troy . . . 12, 24, 151, 162, 163 Gans. Susan . . . 38, 86, 101, 104, 141 Garcia, Annie . . . 72 Garcia, Antonia . . . 40, 157 Garcia, A p o l o n i o . . . 60 Garcia, Arlene . . . 40 Garcia, A r t h u r . . . 72 Garcia, Avelina . . . 72 Garcia, B i l l y . . . 40

Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia,

Carlos.. .72 C o s m o . . .60 David . . . 60 Dolores. . . 6 0 , 132, 133 Dolores. . . 7 2 , 132, 133 Dorothy . . . 7 7 Eleanor. . . 6 0 Eleanor. , . 7 2 Gerold . . .72 Gloria Jean . . 72 Guadalupe . 40, 106 James . . . 72 Joe . . . 72 Johnny . . . 72 Julian . 40 Karla ., 60, 133 Linda .

72 Molly . 60 Raymond 60 Rose Marie ie . ..40, 106,

133, 143 Garcia, Rufus . . . 40, 122 Garduno, Rey . . . 27, 40 Garner, Betty Ann . . . 72, 104 Garrison, Frances . . . 12, 94, 103 Garrison, S c o t t . . . 27, 32, 40, I 19, 139, 140, 141 Gassman, Larry . . . 60, 107, 122 Gee, Henry . . . 72, 164 George, Eddie . . . 72 Gerber, Dawn . . . 32, 40, 99, 116, 117, 130, 139, 142, 143 Gerzanich, Francine . . . 72 Gilcrease, Charles . . . 40 Gilliam, Richard . . . 72, 148 Ginn, Craig . . . 72 Giron, Patricia . . . 72, 105 Glabe, L a r r y . . . 72 Glass, John . . . 72 Glenn, Renee . . . 40, 81, 94, 97, 139, 140 Gomez, Connie . . . 72 Gomez, Lorraine . . . 72 Gomez, Priscilla . . . 60 Gonzales, A l b e r t . . . 55, 60, 108, 116. 130. 164, 165, 168

Gonzales, Angie . . .60 Gonzales, Arthur. . .60, 148, 152 Gonzales, Cipriano . . . 4 0 , 154, 160 Gonzales, David . . 28, 33, 40.

8 0 . 8 1 , 100, 132 Gonzales, Don . . . 72, 83 Gonzales, Eldridge . . . 40

186

Gonzales, Elizabeth . . . 72 Gonzales, Erma . . . 40 Gonzales, Helen . , . 4 0 Gonzales, Henry. . . 6 0 Gonzales, Hilario . . 4 0 Gonzales, Jose . . 72 Gonzales, Kathy . .72 Gonzales, Lawrence . . . 60 Gonzales, Linda . . . 72 Gonzales, Mary Margaret 72 Gonzales, M i c h a e l . . . 40 Gonzales, Norma . . 7 2 Gonzales, Priscilla . . . 7 2 Gonzales, Priscilla . . . 7 2 Gonzales, Ralph . .72 Gonzales, Ruben . . . 4 0 Gonzales, Sammy . . 7 2 Gonzales, Theresa . . . 6 0 , 133 Gonzales, Tina . . 40, 135 Gonzales, Thomas.. . . 6 6 Gonzales, Veronica . . 16,57,60, 83,85 Gonzales, V i c t o r . . 40 Goodman, Joanie . .60, 107, 116. 118 Goodwin, Jerry . . . 40 Green, James . . . 60 G r ego, Christine . . . 72 Gr iego, Edward . . . 40 Gr ego, Frank .60 Gr ego, Jimmy . . 7 2 G iego, Leroy . . 6 0 G ego, Ray.. 60, 157 G ego, Tonie . .72 G mes, Mary Lou . . 40, 88, 89 Grover, Ronald . . 60 Grubbs, Merlyn . . 72, 83, 108, 160 Gurule, Connie . . . 40 Gurule, Eloy . . . 72 Gurule, Joe . . . 72 Gurule, Leo . . . 60 Gurule, Rudy . . . 72 Gurule, Sophie . . . 72 Gutierrez, Rosella . . . 40 Gutting, John . . . 40, 67, 119 Hagman, Ben . . . 40 Halford, Pat. . . 22, 72 Hall, Don . . . 72, 167 Hall, Jeannette . . . 40 Ham, Jodie . . . 72 Hamilton, Elise . . . 72, 122 Hamilton, Hugo . . . 40, 91, 93, 139

Hammond, Don . . . 60, 109, 148, 164 Hansen, K e n t . . . 72 Hansen, Mark . . . 72 Harkleroad, Dean . . . 60 Harlow, Christine.. . 6 0 , 101 Harlow, T o m / . . 24, 72, 108, 139, 166 Harlow, J o h n . . . 4 0 , 81 Harris, Molly . . . 72 Hartley, Tom . . . 40, 101, 148, 149, 150, 152, 153, 154, 156, 158 Hatch, B r e n t . . . 40, 47 Hayes, Bill . . . 55, 60, 83, 114, 115, 118 Healy, John . . . 40 Healy, Sharon . . . 60, 122 Heck, Beverly . . . 42 Heck, J a m e s . . . 72 Heck, Richard . . . 60, 167 Hendrix, Billie . . . 1 2 Herkenham, Alice . . . 73, 122, 130,137 Hernandez, Joe . . . 42 Hernandez, Tony . . . 42 Herrera, Edith . . . 73 Herrera, Joe . . . 60 Herrera, Lydia . . . 60, 133 Herrera, Raymond . . . 60 Herrera, Virginia . . . 60 Hicks, Ricky . . . 60 Hill, Peggy . . . 42, 94, 122 High, H e l e n . . . 61 Hinds, Betty . . . 69, 73 Hoahwah, Byron . . . 73 Hocker, G i n g e r . . . 73, 104, 130 Hogle, Buddy Lynn . . . 73, 98 Holden, Brenda . . . 73 Holland, Dan . . . 6 1 , 167 Hoover, John Horsey, Catherine . . . 12, 38 Hovey, John . . . 33, 42, 9 1 , 113, 136, 137, 138, 139 Hudgeons, Fred . . . 73 Huffaker, Rosemary . . . 73 Hughes, C h a r l e s . . . 33, 42, 53.

93, 108, I I I , 120, 121, 148, 149, 151, 153, 154, 155, 156, 160 Humes, Harold . . . 21, 33. 42, 95, 97,98.99. 120, 138. 138 Jackson. Marlene . . . 42, 101, 116, 140 Jaffa. Joe . . . 42

Jansen, Patricia . . .42

Laycook, I r i s . . . 12

Jaramillo, Carol . . . 73 Jaramillo, Mary . . . 73 Jaramillo, Nellie . . . 42 Jeffus, Susan . . . 67, 73 Jensen, Robert. . . 42, I 19 Jiminez, Crusita . . . 73 Johnson, Greg . . . 4 2 , 5 1 , 9 5 , 9 7 , 99 Johnson, Tom . . . 42, 162 Jolly, Barbara . . . 2 1 , 5 7 . 6 1 , 9 5 , 130 Jones, Freddie . . . 73 Jones, Paula . . . 73, 104 Jones, R o b e r t . . . 42, 94, 138.

139 Kadlec, Wendy . . . 42 Karlson, Rosina . . . 27, 73, 104 Katz, N a n c y . . . 73, 104. 107.

130 Kaufman, Jo Ann . . . 73 Kaufman, Mimi . . . 41, 42, 83, 104, 140 Keeler, Virginia . . . 6 1 . 114, 118 Keelin, Janette . . . 73 Keesing, M a r g a r e t . . . 20, 28, 34, 42,84,87, 101, 104. 141, 146, 147 Kennedy, Richard . . . 42 Kenney, Katie . . . 73, 83, 122, 130 Kenyon, Kathleen . . . 73 Kersting, C h r i s . . . 34, 42, 80, 81, I I I , 140, 168 Kidder, L i l l i a n . . . 12 King, J a m e s . . . 73 Kloeppel, Anthony . . . 6 1 , 154 Kloeppel, Edward . . . 73, 164 Knee, Rosser... 42 Kornegay, Chris . . . 24, 73, 166 Koroneos, Lucy . . . 42, 133 Krehbiel, Phil . . . 73 Laemmle, Ray . . . 73 LaMonda, Geraldine . . . 73, 105 Lamoreux, Steve . . . 168 Lane, Anna Dean . . . 42 Lane, Mary . . . 12, 80 Lange, Paul . . . 42, 47. 108. I l l , 148 Larragoite, Jeanette . . . 73, 105 Lawrence, Carol . . . 73, 104 Lawrence, Connie . . . 42, 106 Lawrence, Gloria . . . 26, 27, 42, 43,93,94, 101, 107, I 12, 141 Lawrence Tom . . . 55, 61, 116, 118

LeBow, Christy . . . 61 Leno, Marce . . . 73 Lerma, Abel . . . 42, 108, 133. 162 Lerma, Isaac . . . 42 Leslie, Bill . . . 73 Leyba, Gertrude . . . 42, 105 Leyba, Mary . . . 73 Leyva, Andy . . . 42 L'Heureux, Judith . . . 42, 106 Licon, Victoria . . . 73, 133 Lim, Sue . . . 73 Lindberg, Josephine . . . 73 Linford, Joe . . . 42, 90. 139, 148.

150,162 Linford, Mandy . . . 61 Littleton, Ann . . . 73, 122 Lobato, Francisca . . . 61, 90, 116, 118, 137, 139 Lohbeck, Michelle . . . 73 Lopez, A n n a b e l l . . . 42 Lopez, Carmen . . . 73 Lopez, Deborah . . . 73, 99, 122, 138 Lopez, Eddie . . . 61 Lopez, Esther... 73 Lopez, Eugene . . . 42 Lopez, Florence . . . 73 Lopez, Frank . . . 73 Lopez, Gloria . . . 73, 133 Lopez, Josina . . . 42 Lopez, Leroy Lopez, Louis . . . 42 Lopez, Marcia . . . 73 Lopez, Mary Helen . . . 73 Lopez, Nancy . . . 44, 85 Lopez, Olivia . . . 25, 42, 44, 83, 90, 112 Lopez, Roberta . . . 43, 44, 81, 96, 97, 100, 116, 117, 140 Lopez, Sylvia . . . 6 1 , 133 Lovato, D a v i d . . . 73, 152 Lovato, Delfin . . . 44, 133 Lovelace, Jane . . . 73 Lowance, Charles . . . 61 Lowe, A r t h u r . . . 61, 100, I 16, 168 Luby, Martha . . . 61 Luby, Michael . . . 44 Lucero, Carmela . . . 61 Lucero, David . . . 73 Lucero. Diana . . . 69, 73. 89 Lucero, Frank . . . 61, 73, 113 Lucero, George . . . 89

187

Lucero, Grace . . . 73 Lucero, James Lucero, J a m e s . . . 73, 159 Lucero, Johnny . . . 44, 119 Lucero, L o u r d e s . . . 44 Lucero, M a r y . . . 61 Lucero, Max . . . 44, 148 Lucero, Olivia . . . 16,27,44, 106 Lucero, Tommy . . . 73 Lujan, Angela Lujan, David . . . 73 Lujan, Edward . . . 44 Lujan, Helen . . . 61 Lujan, Juanita . . . 44 Lujan, Minerva Lujan, Rosella . . . 61 Lujan, Viola . . . 44, 106 Lynch, James . . . 10, 12 MacGillivray, Allan . . . I I , 142 MacGillivray, Allan, Jr. . . . 44 MacGillivray, Duncan . . . 74, 108, 120, 148, 166 MacKay, John . . . 44 Madrid, JoAnn . . . 73 Madrid, N e l l i e . . . 61 Maes, Patricia . . . 73 Maes, Socorro . . . 73 Maestas, Becky . . . 61 Maestas, Gloria . . . 44, 83 Maez, Gloria . . . 61 Malazewski, Sophie . . . 73 Mann, Jeannie . . . 73, 104, 116 Mannon, P h y l l i s . . . 44, 80, 103, 116, 117, 140 Manzanares, Mary Lou . . . 73 Manzanares, Vickie . . . 6.1, 122 Marcel, Lynn . . . 61 Marchi, Jon . . . 73 Mares, M a b e l . . . 74 Mares, A r t h u r . . . 61 Mares, Molly . . . 61 Markham, J a n e t . . . 74, 83, 122 Marquez, Consuelo . . . 74, 122 Marquez, Juan . . . 74 Marquez, Louis . . . 61, 148 Marquez, Rita . . . 74 Marsh, Marilyn . . . 74 Martin, Barbara . . . 74 Martin, Richard . . . 44 Martinez, Ben . . . 12 Martinez, Billy . . . 61 Martinez, Connie . . . 44, 133 Martinez, David . . . 74 Martinez, E l o y . . . 61

Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, 133

E l s i e . . . 74 Eluid . . . 61 E s t h e r . . . 44 Eufilia . . . 61 Fannie . . .44, 104, 105,

Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez.

Martinez,

Gloria . . . 44 Jennie . . . 74, 105 Jerry . . . 44, 99, 164 Joe . . . 74 John . . . 44, 148, 149, 152 Josina . . . 74 June . . . 44 L e o . . . 55. 6 1 , 114, 116 Lloy . . . 74

Martinez, Lorencita . . . 44 Martinez, Lorraine . . . 44 Martinez, Louis . . . I I Martinez, Lucille . . . 43, 44, 90, 128,141 Martinez, Marie . . . 74 Martinez, Martha . . . 74 Martinez, Mary Alice . . . 61 Martinez, Mary Ann . . . 74, 105 Martinez, Mary Jane . . . 44 Martinez, Melvin . . . 61 Martinez, Mino . . . 6 1 , 108 Martinez, Ophilia Martinez, Pauline . . . 74 Martinez, Ray . . . 44 Martinez, Rosella.. . 6 1 , I 10 Martinez, Socorro . . . 44 Martinez, Timmy . . . 44 Martinez, Tony . . . 44, 141 Martinez, Tony Henry . . . 44 Martinez, V i n c e n t . . . 74 Mascarenas, Bill . . . 61 Mattocks, John . . . 44 Mattocks. Linda . . . 6 1 , 86, 104 Maxwell, Lillie . . . 74 Maxwell, Tommy . . . 44, 108, 109, 160 May, Jimmy . . . 44, 108, 141 Mayshark, Cassie . . . 74 McCarty, Larry . . . 46, 101, 108, 109, I I I , 112, 120, 148, 149, 152. 153. 160 McCorquodale, Lola . . . 20, 46, 122

McDonald, Timothy . . . 18, 69, 74, 8 2 , 8 3 , 8 4 , 108, 114, 120, 121, 148, 164 McEntee, Grace . . . 14 McEuen, M i k e . . . 6 1 , 116, 122 McGuffin, Sandra . . . 46, 106 McKay, Greg . . . 46, 95 McKennan, B e s s . . . 14, 116, 117 McKinnon, Brenda . . . 61 McLaughlin, M a r g a r e t . . . 74 McPherson, Kathleen . . . 67, 74 McWilliam, Jan . . . 4 6 , 139 McWilliam, John . . . 74, 108 Meador, H e n r y . . . 6 2 , 149 Medina, Stella . . . 74 Medley, Sylvia . . . 46 Medrano, Jane . . . 46, 74 Medrano, Louie . . . 20, 46, 120, 121 Mee, William . . . 46, 119, 122 Mendoza, Imelda . . . 62 Mendoza, Irma . . . 62, 133 Mercer, Johnny . . . 74 Michaelson, R o b e r t . . . 14 Michaelson, T h o m a s . . . 74 Middleton, Max . . . 14, 54 Mier, Marin . . . 14 Mier, R a y . . . 46 Millican, M a r g a r e t . . . 46 Mills, J a m e s . . . 46, 133 Mitchell, Carla . . . 46, 112, 122 Mitchell, Don . . . 62 Monroe, Cynthia . . . 46, 96, 97, 141 Montano, Arthur . . . 46 Montano, Cleo . . . 62 Montano, Eloy . . . 74 Montano, Jim . . . 62, 108, 162 Montano, Louise . . . 62 Montano, Raymond . . . 62, 157 Montano, Rudolph . . . 46 Montano, V i c t o r . . . 74 Montez, Marjorie . . . 74 Montoya, Betty . . . 62 Montoya, D a n n y . . . 74 Montoya, D o l o r e s . . . 46, 133 Montoya, Dorinda . . . 74, 104 Montoya, Gloria . . . 74 Montoya, J o h n n y . . . 62

McDonald. Joyce . . . 34, 46, 92, 93. 104, 110, 112, 116, 134, 139.

146. 147

Montoya, Joseph . . . 74

McDonald. Lavon . . . 12. 149, 151

Montoya, Maida . . . 74

188

Montoya, Loretta . . . 74 Montoya, L u i s . . . 46

Montoya, Marie . . . 62 Montoya, Patricia . . . 74 Montoya, Pete . . . 46, 160 Montoya, Pete . . . 122 Montoya, Roberta . . . 74 Montoya, Rosella . . . 74 Montoya, Ruben . . . 46 Montoya, Sammy . . . 74 Montoya, Suzanne . . . 62, 122 Montoya, Virginia . . . 46, 133 Moore, Ronnie . . . 74 Moore, Sheri . . . 62 Mora, Bertha . . . 62 Mora, Evelyn . . . 4 6 , 85 Mora, Sylvia . . . 17, 62 Morales, Sylvia . . . 74 Morfin, Joe . . . 74 Morford, John . . . 14, 15 Morton, Connie . . . 62, 99, 137 Moschel, Jeannie . . . 46, 95 Mouchette, George . . . 74 Moya, Mary Ann . . . 74 Mullen, Jerry . . . 46, 141 Muniz, R o s a b e l . . . 25, 46 Murphy, Irvin . . . I I Muth, M a r k . . . 45, 46, 90,91 Muzumdar, Savita . . . 74 Muzumdar, Sita . . . 6 2 , 8 3 , 100, 118, 122 Myers, Kathleen . . . 7 4 , 104 Naranjo, C h a r l e s . . . 74, 159 Naranjo, Ophelia . . . 45, 46, 90 Naranjo, Shonita . . . 62 Narvaiz, Angela . . . 46, 104 Narvaiz, Ramona . . . 16, 62 Narvaiz, V i o l e t . . . 74, 105 Nava, F r a n k . . . 74 Nava, Mary . . . 74 Neely, Faye . . . 46, 90 Nelson, Theresa . . . 17, 29,46, 110 Newman, Kay . . . 67, 74 Nicholson, J a n i c e . . . 62 Noedel, Grace . . . 46 Norwood, Max . . . 14, 54, 109, 151, 165 Nothwang, Lane . . . 74 O'Bryan, Eileen . . . 62 O'Bryan, Mamie Jo . . . 46, 100, 122 Ochoa, Johnny . . . 74 Oppenheim, Ellen . . . 62, 107 Orosco, Pauline . . . 46 Ortega, Carmen . . . 62

Ortega, Eloy . . . 74

Payton, Ronald . . . 75

Ortega, I s a d o r . . . 14 Ortega, Mary Ann . . . 46, 106 Ortega, Max . . . 14 Ortega, P h i l l i p . . . 62 Ortiz, Andy . . . 74 Ortiz, Angie . . . 74 Ortiz, Celia . . . 4 6 , 133 Ortiz, Dora . . . 6 2 , 133 Ortiz, Leroy . . . 34, 46, 90, 108, 154, 162

Peck, Anthony . . . 75, 157, 162 Peckum, Sharon . . . 21, 62, 146, 147

Ortiz, Louie . . . 48 Ortiz, Louise . . . 48, 93, 141 Ortiz, Mary . . . 62, 72 Ortiz, M o n a . . . 7 2 , 104 Ortiz, Nadine . . . 62, 84, 99, 103 Ortiz, R a l p h . . . 48, 93, 108, 148, 149, 152, 153 Ortiz, Rudy . . . 48 Ortiz, Rumaldo . . . 74 Otero, Gloria . . . 62 Otero, Jenny . . . 48 Otero, Salomon . . . 48 Overall, P a t r i c i a . . . 14,21,54, 130 Overstreet, Ken Pacheco, Angie . . . 75 Pacheco, Anita . . . 75 Pacheco, Christella . . . 75 Pacheco, Christina . . . 75 Pacheco, Evangeline . . . 45, 48, 8 0 , 8 1 , 9 0 , 9 5 , 107, 134, 141 Pacheco, Orlando . . . 75 Pacheco, Randolph . . . 75 Pacheco, Trudy . . . 134 Padilla, Andrea . . . 48 Padilla, Elminda . . . 75 Padilla, E r n e s t . . . 75, 159 Padilla, Gertrude . . . 48, 62 Padilla, Gertrude . . . 48, 62 Padilla, Gwen . . . 6 2 , 9 0 , 107, 137 Padilla, John . . . 14 Padilla, Leroy . . . 75 Padilla, Nancy . . . 75, 105 Padilla, R a y . . . 62, 162 Padilla, Yolanda . . . 48 Pando, Eva . . . 55, 62, 118, 122 Park, C h r i s . . . 48 Parsons, C a r o l . . . 55, 62, 94, 96.

97, 100, 107, 138 Payne, M a r g a r e t . . . 62 Payne, Patsy . . . 47, 48, 86 Payne, Wayne . . . 75

189

Pena, Arcy . . . 62 Pena, Judy . . . 4 8 , 102, 103 Pennycook, Susan . . . 55, 62, 107, 118, 136, 139 Peperas, Johnny . . . 75 Perez, J a m e s . . . 48, 160 Perea, Estella . . . 48 Perez, S a l v a d o r . . . 14,66, 133, 155, 160 Peterson, Dan . . . 14, 23 Pfrimmer, R o b e r t . . . 48 Phillips, Darrell . . . 62 Piatt, Ray . . . 48 Piatt, R o b e r t . . . 75 Pineda, R o b e r t . . . 48 Plants, Donna . . . 62 Plants, Jean . . . 14 Plath, V a l e r y e . . . 21, 55, 63, 100 Pope, Linda Lee . . . 48, 119, 122 Powell, Steve . . . 63 Prada, Benny . . . 75 Prada, Marie . . . 63 Pratt, Elizabeth . . . 48 Prescott, M a r g a r e t . . . 75 Prewitt, Pat. . . 20, 63 Price, C h a r l e s . . . 75 Pries, Tom . . . 63 Prouty, Salem . . . 4 8 , 108, 112, 119, 120, 148, 162 Quintana, B e t s y . . . 63 Quintana, David . . . 63 Quintana, Joseph . . . 75 Quintana, Lorraine . . . 63 Quintana, Stanley . . . 35, 48, 86, 92,93, 108, 109, 110, 151, 152, 153, 154, 156, 162, 163 Rael, B e n . . . 14,66, 107, 148, 149 Rael, B o b b y . . . 67 Rael, James . . . 75, 157 Rael, Mary Dolores . . . 75 Rael, M i c h a e l . . . 63 Ragle, C h a r l e s . . . 108 Ramirez, Belina . . . 11 Rascon, Marie . . . 63 Ratliff, Linda . . . 48. 95. 130 Reed, P a t . . . 63, 116, 130 Reel, Arthur . . . 75, 119, 120 Reel, G r a n t . . . 14,22, 119 Reiland, Barbara . . . 19, 75

Renfro, G a y . . . 48 Reust, A r t . . . 48 Reymont, R o b e r t . . . 75 Reynolds, Nancy . . . 75 Richardson, James . . . 48, 108, •148. 160 Richey, Jimmy . . . 7 5 , 9 7 , 122 Ricldin, Steve . . . 75 Riley. Richard . . . 20, 48, 94, 97, 114, 139 Rios. Cecilia . . . 7 5 . 104, 107 Rios. Leopoldo . . . 48, 133 Rios. Maria . . . 48, 106 Rios, Socorro.. . 75, 104, 105, 109 63 Rivera, Bennie .

14, 89, 105, Rivera, Bertha ., 130 75, 105 Rivera, Cecilia .

63, 157, 160 Rivera, Delfino . .75 Rivera, Josefita Rivera, Leo . . . 75 Rivers, Terry . . . 63 Robertson, Katherine . . . 75, 99 Robinson, William . . . 14 Rocha, Ernest... 48 Rocha, Lorie . . . 75 Rodr guez, Eleuterio . . . 16, 75 Rodr guez, Christine . . . 75 Rod guez, Elsie . . . 63 Rod guez, Frances.. . 48, 105 Rodri quez, G i l b e r t . . . 63 Rod guez, Jeanette . . . 48 Rod guez, M a r g a r e t . . . 48 Rod guez, Mary . . . 75 Rod guez, Rita . . . 75, 132 Romero, Arlene . . . 48 Romero, Bernadette . . . 75 Romero, Carolyn . . . 48 Romero, Cecilia . . . 48, 83, 104, 133 Romero, Dolores . . . 75

Romero, Mary . . . 50

Salazar, Mike . . .75 Salazar, Nellie . .63, 133

Romero, Mary Agnes . . . 75

Salazar, Shirley. . . 6 3 , 8 1

Sanchez, Alice . . . 50 Sanchez, Christine . . . 50, 104, 105, 132, 133 Sanchez, Jerry . . . 75 Sanchez, L o u i s . . . 75 Sanchez, Mary Ann . . . 75 Sanchez, Peggy . . . 76 Sanchez, Theresa . . . 50. 63 Sanchez, V i c k i . . . 50, 90, 128 Sanders, S c o t t . . . 76, 148, 158, 162 Sanderson, Ray . . . 14 Sandoval, Angie . . . 76 Sandoval, Dolores... 76 Sandoval, Frances . . . 76 Sandoval, Timmy . . . 76 Sandoval, Virginia . . . 76 Sandoval, Vita . . . 76 Sawyer, Martha . . . 76, 83, 104 Scheuer, Ralph . . . 76, 108, 120, 130, 166 Schmitt, Billy Joseph . . . 76 Schmitt, Frank . . . 76 Schmitt, Roberta . . . 118 Schroeder, Stephen . . . 76, 118 Schwartz, Jerri Ann . . . 76, 115, 118 Scott, C a r l . . . 64 Sedillo, Mary Lou . . . 50, 104 Sena, Agneda . . . 50, 104, 133 Sena, Beatrice . . . 76 Sena, David . . . 76 Sena, J a m e s . . . 14, I 15 Sena, M a r g a r e t . . . 64 Sena Phillip . . . 64 Sena, Ray . . . 64, 108, 148, 154, 156 Sena, Susie . . . 76 Serna, Jacob . . . 76 Shaffer, Joe . . . 64 Shattuck, Joe . . . 64, 108, 122, 138, 139, 164 Shattuck, Wayne . . . 76, 115 Shaw, B i l l . . . 64, 90 Shearer, Iva . . . 14 Shattuck, Wayne . . . 76, 115 Shelton, Jim . . . 64, 122 Shelton, Steven . . . 76 Shermack, Mary . . . 76 Shirley, Rosella . . . 76 Silva, Annabelle . . . 16,64, 102, 103

Romero, Mary Ida . . . 63

Salazar, Tony . . .75

Silva, Corrine . . . 64

Romero, M i k e . . .63, 89

Salazar, Tony . . .75

Silva, Leroy . . . 64

Romero. Eloy . . . 50, 132, 133

Romero, Priscilla . . . 5 0 , 104, 133 Romero, Reuben . . . 7 5 Romero, Reyes . . . 7 5 Romero, Richarc . . . 152 Romero, Sandra . . . 133 Romero, Sylvia . . . 6 3 Romero, Viola . . .63 Root, Sandra . . 75,98, 122 Rothman, Bobby . . . 6 3 Roush, Connie . .63, 104 Roush, Edward . . 5 0 , 8 3 , 108, 119. 140. 162 Roybal, Aurelio . . 5 0 , 154, 160 Roybal, Cervantes . . . 75 Roybal, Dolores . . 7 5 Roybal, Irene . . 75 Roybal, Johnny . . . 5 0 Roybal, Kathie . . . 5 0 Roybal, Louise . .63 Roybal, Mary A l ce . . . 75 Roybal, P a u l . . . 54,63 Roybal, Phillip . . .63 Roybal, Richard . . . 22, 75 Roybal, Roger. .75,83, 120, 148, 158, 162 Roybal, Sammy . . 5 0 , 108, 109, 148, 149, 152, 153 Roybal, Timmy . . . 7 5 , Ruoff, Walter . . . 6 3 , 9 7 , 9 8 , 100 Rupard, Glenna . . . 50, 53, 99.

122 Ruvolo, Jake . . . 63 Ryals, Patricia . . . 5 0 Ryan, Darlene . . .63 Saam, R o b e r t . . . 14,91 Sackett, Joe . . . 63, 108, 164 Saiz, Dennis. . . S3, 157 Saiz, Patricia . . . 75 Saiz, Rebecca . . .75, 104 Salas, Ruth Ann . . . 6 3 Salazar, A r t h u r . . . 6 3 Salazar, Billy . . . 87 Salazar, Casandra . . . 75 Salazar, Connie . . . 6 3

Romero, Eugene . . . 75

Salazar, Connie . . 25, 50

Romero, George . . . 50

Salazar, Delia . . . 50, 83

Romero, G i l b e r t . . . 63

Salazar, Julia . . 75 Salazar, Ler.:y. . . 50,87

Romero, Edward . . . 75

Romero, Irene . . . 63 Romero, Jessie . . . 63

190

Silva, Roselie . . . 50 Simmons, B i l l . . . 76 Sisneros, Geraldine . . . 76 Sisneros, Joe . . . 76 Slezak, J a m e s . . . I I , 103 Sm th, Benny . . . 21,76 Sm th, Christine . . . 5 0 Sm ith, Freda . . . 76 Sm th, Hearl . . . 2 2 , 6 4 Sm th, Janice . . . 64, 93, 118 Sm th, J o l . . . 5 0 , 5 1 , 94. 97. 99, I 66 Kenneth . . 7 6 Leroy . . 76, 160, 164 Marilyn . . . 5 0 Marsha . . . 5 0 , 8 9 , 128 7 6 l59 Maurice Nan 67 Snow, Julian . . . 76, 168, 169 Solano, Fred . . . 76 Solano, Fred S . . . . 76 Solano, Geraldine . . . 76., 122 Solano, Sylvia . . . 76 Soldow, Gary . . . 76 Sosaya, Raymond . . . 64, 108, 148 Soveranes, David . . . 50 Speratos, David . . . 64 Spitz, Ricky . . . 22, 35, 50, 70, 83,92, 113, 116, 117, 119, 137 Spradley, Dianne . . . 76 Stanke, Ward . . . 76, 108, 166 Stark, C e c i l . . . 76 Starnes, Teddy . . . 64, 108, 156, 162 Stephenson, Barry . . . 64 Stewner, Gloria . . . 76, 122, 137 Streeper, E l i o t . . . 64 Sturgeon, Barbara . . . 64, 100, 130 Summa, Marietta . . . 50, 102, 103 Sutton, Beatrice . . . 50 Sweeney, Mary Louise . . . 50 Tafoya, Pabb . . . 74 Tafoya, Pete . . . 7 6 , 148 Tapia, Corrine ,76 Tapia, D o l o r e s . . . 50 Tapia, D o l o r e s . . . 50 Tapia, Evangeline 50, 104, 105, _ 133 Tapia, George . . . 76 Tapia, L i b b y . . . 64 Tapia, M a r g i e . . . 76 Tapia, M i k e . . . 50 Tapia, Olivia . . . 50 Tapia, Ralph . . . 76

Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th, Sm th,

jl '

Tavelli, Tom . . . 76, 122, 159, 167 Teague,Sharon . . . 90 Tena, George . . . 64, 100, 107, 113 Tenoria, Regina . . . 50 Terrell, Barbara . . . 76, 104 Teutch, Lyle . . . I I Thomas, Carla . . . 4 1 , 52,94, 101, 104, 112, 134, 141 Thomas, Jimmy . . . 76, 122 Thomas, Richard . . . 52, 100 Thomen, Russell . . . 76 Thornton, Frank. . . 6 4 , 100, 130, 168 Thorwaldsen, Kamy . . . 76, 122 Tiano, Donald . . . 52, I 19 Tinoco, Danny . . . 76 Tixier, Lani . . . 76, 108, 148, 163 Tomlinson, Darlene . . . 16, 76 Tomlinson, Bill . . . 64 Toombs, Eddie . . . 76 Toombs, Elsie . . . 14 Torres, Mrs. Reynaldo . . . I I Torres, Tommy . . . 52, 107, 130, 141, 160 Toulouse, Joe . . . 64, 83, 114, 115, 116, 138, 139 Trachier, Cynthia . . . 64 Trachier, Jarenie . . . 52 Trimmer, David . . . 64 Trujillo, Angelina . . . 76 Trujillo, Barbra G . . . . 52 Trujillo, Bennie . . . 76 Trujillo, Bertha . . . 76 Trujillo, David . . . 52 Trujillo, Estella . . . 52, 122 Trujillo, Frank . . . 76 Trujillo, Fred . . . 64 Trujillo, Horace . . . 64 Trujillo, Jo Ann . . . 76 Trujillo, Joe . . . 52, 64 TrujiHo, Josephine . . . 52, 76 Trujillo, Lorraine . . . 76 Trujillo, L u c y . . . 76 Trujillo, Manuel . . . 77 Trujillo, Pauline . . . 52 Trujillo, R o b e r t . . . 64 Trujillo, Ronnie . . . 77 Trujillo, Susie . . . 77 Trujillo, V i c t o r . . . 64 Trussell, Frederick . . . 14 Tudesque, Mary Lynn . . . 77 Uitti, Fran . . . 77 Uitti, Jane . . . 19,52,95. 141

191

Ulibarri, Ramona . . . 54, 56, 64, 84, 113, 139, 146, 147 Urban, Rita . . . 52 Urioste, Henry . . . 64 Urioste, Theresa . . . 77, 105 Valdez, Consuelo . . . 77 Valdez, Harry . . . 64 Valencia, C a r l o s . . 77 VanBuskirk, Ronnie . . 7 7 , 159, 167 VanderSys, R i c k y . . . 64, 148 VanFleet, J a n e t .

77 Vannoy, Patsy Ann . . 7 7 Vedeler, Charlotte . . 14, 18 Velarde, G i l b e r t . . . 77 Velarde, Joan . . . 64 Velarde, Marie . . . 77 Velarde, Ray . . . 64 Velarde, Theresa . . . 77 Via, David . . . 65, 148 a, Melinda . . . 77 A r t h u r . . . 52 Beatrice . , .77 Bobby . . . 64, 77, 122 Cecilia . . 52 Danny . . . 77 D o n n a . . . 77 Eufrusine . . . 5 2 Grace . . 77 Johnnie . . 7 7 Joseph P. . . 7 7 Judith . . . 5 2 Kathy . . .. 7 7 Laura . . . 14, 66, 103, 107 Leroy . ,. 52, 64 Marie . . . 7 7 Martha . . . 52,87 Olivia . . . 5 2 Orlando . . . 24, 77 Richard . . . 52 Tony . . . 77 Virginia . . . 77, 105 Waganaar, B i l l . . . 77, 108 Wagner, Dennis . . . 55, 64, 108, I I I , 148, 153, 154, 162 Walker, J a n e t . . . 77, 115, 118 Walker, Joy . . . 77, 104 Wallace, Christine . . . 52 Walling, Willoughby . . . 52 Walsh, Thomas . . . 10,26 Wardlaw, S t u a r t . . . 77, 122 Warrick, Cherry . . . 65, 130 Waterman, Kim . . . 77

Watson, Doris. . . 16, 17 Watts, Norman . . . 77 West, M a r g a r e t . . . 52 West, Nancy Sue . . . 77 Westcott, Jeff . . . 77, 164, 168 Westcott, Marylinda . . . 52, 94, 96,97, 100, 104, 119, 141 Weyer, Georgia . . . 19,52,92, 93,94,95,96,99, 130 77,99, 139 Wheeler, Cindi . 17 Wheeler, Helen 19,35,51,52, Wheeler, Tom .

99, 140 Wheeler, William . . . 52 Wiard, Nancy . . . 65

Wiley, Donna . . . 65 Willingham, Dwain . . . 52, 101, 108, 148, 149, 152, 153 Willock, Lawrence . . . 69, 77, 157 Wilson. Don . . . 52 Wilson, Lela . . . 65 Wilson, L i n d a . . . 77, 104 Wilson, Woodrow . . . 77, 122 Wisner, Catherine . . . 52 Wofford, Sally . . . 65 Wolverfon, Harrie . . . 77 Wright, Louis . . . 77 Wright, Marie . . . 17,52 Wycoff, Norman . . . 77, 98, 168

Wynne, Mildred . . . 14, 54 Yardman, Mary Ann . . . 52, 105, 133 Ytuarte, Eddie. . . 6 5 , 164 Yzaguirre, Bobby . . . 77 Yzaguirre, Marcia . . . 17, 65 Zahn, Marilyn ... . 65 Zamora, Gene . . . 65, 108 Zamora, Jimmy . . . 77 Zamora, Lorraine . . . 65 Zamora, Olivia . . . 52 Zimmer, Billy. . . 77, 83, 107 Zinn, Dain . . . 77, 168 Zinn, Diane . . . 35, 43, 52, 99,

116, 130, 131, 141

TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY "1)M Wnflifi B*il Yearbook! Aw Uytor-ffud*"