Santa Fe High School Yearbook- 1964 by Santa Fe High School Publications

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SFHS... a Puzzle... of Many Pieces... Locked

It is a fitting coincidence that our dedication—to Principal Thomas B. Walsh— fits in so perfectly with our theme—the puzzle. Like a puzzle, Mr. Walsh's job is composed of many pieces, and he was skilled at putting these pieces, often quite different from one another, together smoothly. Mr. Walsh had to be at the same time an

Diplomat

administrator, overseeing the running of SFHS; a public relations man, meeting the community through the newspaper, the radio, and assemblies; and a diplomat, using his tact to keep good student-teacher relations. Mr. Walsh himself was the key piece in eleven SFHS puzzles. In his career as principal stretching from 1953 to 1964, Mr. Walsh saw not only a boom in enrollment, but also a growth in facilities—with the addition of much of the upstairs, the library, the speech lab, and Sweeney Gym. Although he now holds an administrative post in the Santa Fe school system, Mr. Walsh, during his eleven years as principal of our high school, set a style for efficient governing. It is in recognition

of this, that

we dedicate the 1964 Para Manana to him.

Together... Eleven Years... by Thomas Walsh

Administrator Public Relations

JFKâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;1962

Students, faculty and administration, cur-

summer when school started, and new pieces

riculum, sports, and activities are the five

fitted in daily. Football games . . . the pub-

key parts of the puzzle of the 1963-64 school

lication of the Demon Tatler . . . Homecom-

year. Locked together, the five parts form

ing floats stuffed with napkins . . . crepe

a complete picture of Santa Fe High School, paper streamers strung for a formal dance and the omission of any one of them results . . . exchange students from Kansas . . . hisin an unfinished and distorted view. A high tory tests . . . dissecting frogs . . . report school is all these things, the students who attend it, the faculty and administration who teach in and supervise it, the courses it of-

c a r d s . . . pep assemblies . . . and graduation all found places in the puzzle. This is the

fers, and the sports and activities in which

1964 Para Manana, an assembling of the

it participates.

Santa Fe High School puzzle through words-

The puzzle began shaping itself in late

and photography.

In November, a jagged piece wedged into and marred the puzzle—the assassination of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy. This, in itself, was the biggest puzzle of all, for in 1961, surrounded by youthful gaiety, SEN. JACK KENNEDY

John Kennedy rode down Capitol Hill to his inauguration in triumph. Less than three years later, the young President traveled that same route—in death . . . but not in defeat.

JFK—1962

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Faculty and Administration

J O H N FITZGERALD KENNEDY, 1917-1963

Classes

Sports

104

Activities

131

Advertising

198

AMINISTRATION

Administration Arts Business Training Counseling Staff Electives Faculty Humanities Library Mathematics Natural Sciences Office Staff and Nurse Social Studies Social Sciences Vocational Training

10-11 24-25 30-31 16 34-35 12-15 19-21 18 28-29 26-27 17 22 23 32-33

Increased Enrollment Demands Time and Effort

Thomas B. Walsh, Principal

Joseph Casados, Assistant Principal

Orion C . Shockley studies the plans for the new high schoof.

The large enrollment at SFHS has increased the responsibilities of Principal Thomas B. Walsh, which include supervising all school activities, scheduling classes, greeting new students, and checking credits with the students of the graduating class. Dealing with crowded conditions, providing necessary textbooks and school supplies, securing extra teachers, having conference with parents, students and teachers, and maintaining good public relations was on his agenda for 1963-64. Keeping attendance, evaluating teachers, counseling students, maintaining discipline and establishing school rules and regulations are among the many tasks of Assistant Principal Joseph Casados. Mr. Orion C. Shockley, the newly appointed superintendent of city schools, was not only kept busy this year supervising general curriculum and school activities, but also promoting the bond issue for the building of a new high school, which was voted and passed by the people in the city of Santa Fe, March 3.

of Administration

Orion C. Shockley

Superintendent Shockley

Top row left to right: Ralph Digneo, director of special services; George Graham, president. Second row: Mrs. Belina Ramirez, secretary; Allan MacGillvray, Lyle Teutsch.

Eighty Percent of Faculty Hold Higher Degrees

Margery A l d r i d g e Clarence Allen Eugene Allen Catherine Deans-Barrett Gladys Blaine

Margery Aldridge: BA, San Francisco State Teachers C o l lege; University of New Mexico: BUSINESS E D U C A T I O N . Clarence Allen: A B , Southwestern Oklahoma State; M A , Eastern New Mexico University; Swimming C o a c h ; Sophomore Class Sponsor; PHYSICAL E D U C A T I O N .

Tom Braeuer Marjory C a r r

Eugene Allen: BA, East Central Oklahoma Teachers College; M A , Oklahoma State University; M A + 3 6 , University o f New Mexico, New Mexico State University; M A T H E M A T I C S . Elizabeth Armengaud: Bachelor o f Latin Languages, University of Montpelier; PhD, University of C h i c a g o ; Les C o m pagnons de la Chanson Sponsor; FRENCH. Joief ART.

Don Casados Joe Casados

Bakos: A l b r i g h t A r t School; Toronto School of

Art;

Catherine Deans-Barrett: BS, Southern Illinois University; FTA Sponsor; Ski Club Sponsor; Junior Class Sponsor; UNITED STATES HISTORY. Gladys Blaine: BS, East Central State Teachers C o l l e g e ; M A , Highlands University; BUSINESS E D U C A T I O N . Tom Braeuer: BM, Jordan College of Music, Butler University; MS, Columbia University; B A N D . Marjory C a r r : BS, W e s t Texas State College; M A , University of New Mexico; Gavel Society Sponsor; Debate League Sponsor; E N G L I S H ; SPEECH.

Christine Click Ronald Coss

Don Casados: BA, M A . Highlands University; COUNSELOR.

GUIDANCE

Joe Casados: BS, Arizona State C o l l e g e ; MS, University of New Mexico; ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL. Barbara Churchill: AB, University o f New Mexico; Sophomore Class Sponsor; E N G L I S H .

M a r t H a r t Dempsey Reynalda Dinkel

Clyde Faucett

Phillip Felix David Felland Joaquin Fernandez John Gairey

Christine Click: BS, Southeastern Oklahoma State; MA, Highlands University; University of Colorado; Senior Commerce Club Sponsor; BUSINESS EDUCATION. Ronald Cost: BS, Southern Illinois University; MA, Arizona State University; Key Club Sponsor; GUIDANCE COUNSELOR.

Troy Gann Frances Garrison

Mart Hart Dempsey: BA, Oklahoma College for Women; 2 years, Law, Speech, Oklahoma University; Graduate Work, Denver University; Edinburgh, Scotland University; ENGLISH. Gladys Diefenbaker: BA, Central State Oklahoma College; ENGLISH; WORLD HISTORY; UNITED STATES HISTORY. Reynalda Dinkel: BA, MA, University of New Mexico; Pan American Club Sponsor; SPANISH.

William Gill John Gunn

Clyde Faueett: BS, St. Michael's College; MA, Highlands University; MA 40, Stanford University; Track Coach; Imp Squad Basketball Coach: PHYSICS; MATHEMATICS; PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Phillip Felix: BA, St. Michael's College; M.Ed., University of Wyoming; ENGLISH. David Felland: AB, New Mexico Western; Junior Class Sponsor; MATH. Joaquin Fernandez: BM, MS, Texas State College of Arts and Industries; Pan American Club Sponsor; Junior Class Sponsor; SPANISH.

Marylinda Gutierrez David Johnson

Dolores Fidel: BSN, College of Mt. St. Joseph; Health Careers Club Sponsor; SCHOOL NURSE. Harold Freshley: BA, Indiana Central College; MA, Indiana Central College; MA, University of New Mexico; SCIENCE CO-ORDINATOR; BIOLOGY. John Gairey: BA, University of Notre Dame; Latin Club Sponsor; Sophomore Class Sponsor; LATIN; ENGLISH.

Lillian Kidder Robert Kurth

Troy Gann: BS, McMurry College; Baseball Coach; DRIVER EDUCATION. Frances Garrison: BS, University of New Mexico; MA, Colorado A&M; FHA Sponsor; Sophomore Class Sponsor; HOME ECONOMICS. William Gill: BA, University of Oklahoma; MA, Boston University; M A + 3 0 , University of New Mexico; ENGLISH. John Gunn: AB, New Mexico Highlands; MA, New Mexico Highlands; UNITED STATES HISTORY.

Mary Lane Iris Lay cook

Marylinda Gutierrez: BM, State University of Iowa; Madrigal Sponsor; CHORUS. David Johnson: BS, Hardin-Simmons; BIOLOGY. Lillian Kidder: BA, Marymount College; MA, University of Nebraska; ENGLISH. Robert Kurth: AB, College of Wooster, Ohio; BD, Princeton Theological Seminary; M.Ed., University of Cincinnati; Junior Class Sponsor; Pep Club Sponsor; National Honor Society Sponsor; ENGLISH.

James Lynch Lavon McDonald

Mr.

Saam,

Mrs.

Barrett,

dishes brought by different the library.

and

Miss

Armengaud

sample

various

teachers for a teachers' luncheon in

Mary Lane: BS, N o r t h Texas State College; Senior Class Sponsor; Student Council Sponsor; G U I D A N C E C O U N SELOR. Iris Laycoolc: BA, University of C o l o r a d o ; M A , University; Junior Class Sponsor; L I B R A R I A N . Grace McEntee

Highlands

James Lynch: BA, St. Michael's C o l l e g e ; E N G L I S H .

Virginia Mallory

Lavon McDonald: BA, M A , University of New Mexico; Head Football C o a c h ; PHYSICAL E D U C A T I O N ; ATHLETICS; ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR. Grace McEntee: BEd, University of M i a m i ; M A , Highlands University; Junior Class Sponsor; R E A D I N G SPECIALIST A N D CONSULTANT.

I Eloy Martinez I

Bess McKennan: BA, M A , University of Colorado; Honor Society Sponsor; S O C I A L STUDIES.

National

Virginia Mallory: ENGLISH.

Berkeley;

BA,

University

California,

Robert Michaelson Ben Martinez: Mechanical Arts, New Mexico State University; Vocational Education, Highlands University; Mechanical Drawing, San Diego Junior College; Pre-Engineering, St. Michael's College; B U I L D I N G TRADES. Eloy Martinez: AB, St. Joseph's College; S P A N I S H ; UNITED STATES HISTORY. Robert Michaelson: BS, Nebraska State Teachers College; BS, St. Michael's College; MS, Oklahoma State University; M A T H E M A T I C S ; SCIENCE.

Max Middleton Marin Mier

Max Middleton: BA, Indiana Central College; M A , University of New Mexico; School Ballot Counter; M A T H E M A T I C S . Marin Mier: Mechanical Training, San Francisco Cogswell College; St. Michael's College; Highlands University; M A C H I N E SHOP. Florence Millington: BS, University of Sponsor; PHYSICAL E D U C A T I O N .

Florence Millington Max Norwood

New

Mexico;

Omega Mixon: BS, West Texas State University; MATICS.

GAA

MATHE-

Max Norwood: BA, Te/as Western College; Assistant Football Coach; Wrestling Coach; G o l f C o a c h ; Letter " S " Sponsor; BIOLOGY. Salvador Perez: BA, Highlands University; M A , University of New Mexico; Pan American C l u b Sponsor; Head Basketball C o a c h ; Senior Class Sponsor; S P A N I S H ; ATHLETICS.

Salvador Perez Dan Peterson

C. C. Poling Ben Rael Grant Reel Bertha Rivera William Robinson

Robert Saam Ray Sanderson John Sena Polo Sena Charles Thomas

Representing Seventy Colleges and Universities Elaine Thomas Frederick Trussed Laura Vigil Jerry West Mildred Wynne

Dan Peterson: BA, Bethany College of Kansas; BUSINESS EDUCATION. C . C . Poling: AB. Panhandle A & M College; MA, University of New Mexico; SOCIAL STUDIES: M A T H E M A T I C S . Ben Rael: AB, St. Michael's College; FTA Sponsor; ENGLISH.

Rudolfo Fernandez

Grant Reel: BA, MA, Colorado State College; JETS Sponsor; MECHANICAL DRAWING.

Sarah Barton

Bertha Rivera: BS, New Mexico State University; Cheerleader Sponsor; G A A Sponsor; Pep Club Sponsor; PHYSICAL EDUCATION. William Robinson: BA, Colorado State; M A , Colorado A & M ; W O O D SHOP. Robert Saam: BA, Texas Christian University; MFA, Yale University; Senior Class Sponsor; Demon Tatler Sponsor; Para Manana Sponsor; ENGLISH; CREATIVE W R I T I N G .

Jose C . Gallegos Margie Montano

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

Highlands

University;

Chess

Club

John Sena: BA, St. Michael's College; M A , University of New Mexico; "B" Team Basketball Coach; Sophomore Basketball Coach; Imp Basketball Coach; Sophomore Class Sponsor; DRIVER E D U C A T I O N ; PHYSICAL E D U C A T I O N . Polo Sena: Santa Fe High School; A U T O

Isidore Ortega Juanita Gonzales

MECHANICS.

Charles Thomas: BS, MS, Ohio University; Ph.D, University of Pennsylvania; M A T H E M A T I C S . Elaine Thomas: BS, University of New Mexico; M A , University of New Mexico; MATHEMATICS. Sally Shackette: BS, M A + 30, University of S C H O O L PSYCHOLOGIST.

Pennsylvania; Max Ortega Jean W . Plants

Frederick Trussell: BS, North East Missouri State College; MA, Columbia University; UNITED STATES HISTORY. Laura Vigil: BS, New Mexico State University; Senior Class Sponsor: FHA Sponsor: H O M E E C O N O M I C S . Jerry West: BS, Colorado State University; MS, University of New Mexico; Senior Class Sponsor; Pep Club Sponsor; BIOLOGY.

John Padilla Jack Wilton: BS, MS, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia; Sophomore Class Sponsor; DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION. Mildred Wynne: BS, University of University; BIOLOGY.

Iowa; M A ,

Elsie Toombs

Highlands

SFHS Counseling Staff Helps Students Solve

Den Casados, counselor, males students aware of scholarships being offered and does what he can to help students obtain them.

Joseph Casados keeps an accurate account of student attendance.

Mrs. Helen Wheeler checks credits and schedules and enrolls students.

Mrs. Frances Ramirez helps Billy Zimmer balance the DEMON TATLER book.

Mrs. Doris Watson always knows the answer . . . where te find it.

Puzzling Problems Encountered in High School Aside from the problems of adjusting to high school life, a student often has many puzzling problems of his own which need individual attention. Teachers have very little time for such personal counseling with from 150 t o 200 students a day: therefore, a high school counseling staff is needed. SFHS has an excellent staff trained to help students find missing pieces or remove pieces which don't f i t into the over-all picture of a well-rounded student.

Psychologist, Sally Shacltett aids students with emotional problems.

Ronald Coss discusses a student with fellow teacher Clarence Allen. Mary Lane, guidance counselor, often talks to troubled parents.

Nurse Dolores Fidel helps students when physical problems arise.

Humanities Inspire Philosophical Protests,

Jammed with students as always, the SFHS library affords

The library is a common denominator in the framework of Santa Fe High School. As students' social and academic interests mesh, the library lends itself to meetings, research, discussion, teas and dinners.

Robert Kurth, English teacher and leader of the philosophy group, answers students' questions in a junior English class.

Any hour of the day finds students making use of the library's foundation of 15,000 volumes, as well as the wealth of magazines and newspapers. Textbooks are issued and returned with the help of Miss Iris Laycook, librarian.

Mary Alice Baca, a volunteer student librarian, gets some help with the card file from Miss Iris Laycook, school librarian.

A t SFHS, courses in the humanities include English, foreign languages, reading, speech, journalism, creative writing, and yearbook class. In English ; classes this year there was less emphasis on "workbook drills" and more emphasis on students' handling of language in composition. "Healthy arguments" sprang up among the 15 students in a philosophy discussion group led by teachers Robert Kurth and Jerry West. "Annual? Ya just go around shootin' pictures." Many students sum up the school's annual class this way, but members of the staff found it involves painstaking effort to produce a good yearbook. In journalism class for two weeks each month, the students concentrated on creative writinqâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;short stories, poems, scenes, and essays. During the other two weeks of the month, the students produced the Demon Tatler, the school's monthly newspaper.

Poems, and Papers

Bill Gill keeps students alert with questions in English class.

a place to read for pleasure, hold a meetingâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;or just talk.

Preparing the DEMON TATLER for sale, Penny Bohning inserts magazine supplements into copies of the school's newspaper.

Listening to a discussion is Joan Konopak, a member of the philosophy group sponsored by Robert Kurth and Jerry West. Firing questions as she goes, Mrs. Carr forces students of English literature to think independently about what they read.

French and Spanish Students Turn From Books Audio-lingual emphasis was evident this year throughout the foreign language department. Both Spanish and French classes learned by hearing the sounds of the languages on records. Latin I classes spent their first half year learning speech and vocalization. Second and third year Latin students dipped into the works of Julius Caesar, Cicero and Virgil. The new reading lab, now in its second year of operation, offers students a chance to improve their reading habits. This year the lab moved to larger quarters in the Gans Building across the street from the main high school. "Anyone can improve his reading, no matter how good he is," says Miss Grace McEntee, Santa Fe High's reading teacher. She helped those with special problems, such as non-English-speaking students, in her Special Problems class. Her collegebound students worked to improve their speed and accuracy, then turned t o a survey of literature, including the Syntopicon and the Great Books. Special occasion speaking highlighted the speech course taught by Mrs. Carr. It included occasions like an African banquet and a meeting of the Improvement League of Upper Canyon Road. The two speech classes covered platform speaking, dramatic interpretation, discussion, debate, and parliamentary procedure.

Joaquin Fernandez, Spanish teacher, smilingly directs students' attention to information which is written on the blackboard.

Doug Wycoff makes a point while comparing notes with Betty Hinds. Those confabs helped students prepare for the spring speech tournament.

Martha Sawyer and Don Gonzales take a timed reading test in the accelerated reading cjass.

While Latin Students Dip Into Virgil

Britta Larsson dreams of Paris as she reads her French lesson.

Smiling with pleasure at a good essay, Mrs. Mallory, an English teacher, gives Sue Bohning advice about composition.

A Christmas play became a source of interest and entertainment for Mrs. Dinkel's Spanish III class. The cast, pictured here in costume, were: Isabel Ortiz, Gregi Lopez, Dorinda Martinez, Robert Ortiz, Sylvia Montano, Patricia Smith, and Janet Wan Fleet.

Dolores Roybai, Christine Chambers, Sue Shattuclc, Carole Lawrence, Kathy Dillenschneider and Pat Morris, members of Miss McKennen's fifth period human relations class, listen to the class secretary read the minutes from the previous day.

Relationship of Past to

Cecil Stark reads the order of business as part of his duty as class chairman of Miss McKennen's fifth period human relations class. Mrs. Barrett writes a true-false question on the board. After the question has been answered, a discussion on the previous day's lesson begins.

Mr. Trussell reads to his class from a second history book. He often refers to different textbooks to get a more detailed study. Reyes Garcia, a student in Mr. Gunn's fifth period American History class, reads her oral essay on current events.

Present Studied in Social Science Classes Social Sciences is the study of the relationship of the past to the present. Through Current Events, students realize that history is fluid and is always happening. It is Now as well as Then. In American History, students study the beginning of America, through its growing stages, follow it to its emergence as a world leader. The basis of our political, economic, and social systems are also studied in detail. More detailed studies are offered in various semester courses. In World History, mankind is traced from its start, through its progression, to the present state. By studying Economics, students learn of the complex world of business and how to budget their funds. The basis of all political and governmental systems is explained in the course of Civics. Sociology is the study of the understanding man in his attempt to better his social position. Human relations teaches the principle of toleration between various groups. Micca Sanderson, Suzanne Jones, Steve Barton, and Mike Hays wait for Mr. Trussell to distribute standardized unit tests.

Leo Pando looks puzzled as he concentrates on his artwork in Mr. Bakos' class which met twice a week.

Music, Art Students Thorn Davis, sophomore, seems to be tired of "blowing his own horn" as he tries that of Larry Ramirez. Jerry Morse looks interested as he watches Elisabeth Wiman, the exchange student from Sweden, sketch a picture.

Barbara Terrell works on a solo while other members of the chorus await their cue during a morning chorus rehearsal.

Instructor, Grant Reel discusses the merits of a draft with Craig Ginn during a mechanical drawing class. The class affords more individual instruction.

Study Emotional Expression in Creative Arts While creative art starts from the outside and goes in—achieving an overall image—mechanical drawing, the language of industry, approaches art from the inside—putting the pieces together for a finished outer form. The transition from art to music is basically a change from expressing emotions graphically to expressing them in sound. Recognized as one of the finest in New Mexico, the SFHS band has won first place in the district festival for the sixth consecutive year. The chorus, divided into two sections—mixed chorus and the concert choir—practice in four chorus classes a day for their concerts and programs. Students with a knowledge of French and a talent for singing make up the French singing group. Music appreciation is an introduction to music for most of the students who take it. It helps them develop a further interest in a wide range of types of music— jazz, opera, classical, and folk music.

Miss Gutierrez' music appreciation class waits expectantly as she starts a folk music record.

Duncan MacGillivray and Robert Reymont watch their volt meter closely as they conduct their Ohm's Experiment.

SFHS Scientists Probe Biology, the study of life, is required for graduation at Santa Fe High School. A lab science, biology gives students an insight into the make-up of plants and animals. The study of physical science, a course touching on geology, the atmosphere, electricity, and the gases, offers students a chance for a better understanding of the earth. Chemistry is the study of the composition of substances and the changes that take place in them. Chemistry students combine a knowledge of theoretical chemistry and a knowledge of mathematics and put them t o experimental use with various formulas. Physics answers the questions about the non-living objects in our world. In their experiments, physics students go into the concepts of music, motion, gravity, optics, and friction. Two students, Mary Kay Buckles and Roy Au try, represented Santa Fe in Socorro at the State Science Fair. Roy Autry won the Air Force certificate of merit for aero-space power, the NASA award for propulsion systems, and the award of being first alternate for the Navy science cruise.

Mr. Sana's puzzled chemistry class looks on as ha points out the various formulas for acids. David Kenney eyes the scale closely as he makes a delicate measurement of a solution for a chemistry experiment.

Barbara Nohrn and Robert Ortiz compare their drawings of their frog dissection to the diagrams in their textbooks* in a sophomore biology class.

Deeply for Clues to the Secrets of the World Carol Streete looks on as Darrel Geroy examines the pectoral fin and the tail section of a fish.

James Hall, while preparing for his experiment on some of the principles of electricity, listens to Mr. Faucett's instructions.

SFHS Math Students

Much ' Time in Pursuit

An artist as well as a mathematician, Jerry Morse decides to solve a geometry problem practically.

Full of confidence, Susan Armentrout sets out to tackle a proof in Mr. Middleton's geometry class. Demonstrating his knowledge of math, Ward Stanke explains a graph to his fellow advanced math students.

The wrinkled forehead betrays Mr. Eugene Allen's doubt of the correctness of one of his student's solutions.

of Elusive X and Y Math is a vital factor in many fields that a student may wish to enter in this fast moving technological world. Santa Fe High offers its students courses in trigonometry, geometry, algebra, business math, and high school math. The basic idea of trigonometry, a math useful in surveying and navigation, is the study of the relationship between the sides of right triangles. Geometry offers the student a logical system for proving theorems in relation to the space around him, and to construct figures that can be made from them. Algebra, a type of math where letters are used as symbols to represent many different numbers, teaches students how t o work with unknowns, and how to solve equations. Business math and bookkeeping are both assets to any student soon to enter the business world. Students study the use of adding machines and calculators which help them to master bookkeeping. In high school math, a general study of higher mathematics, a student learns how logarithms work and how to use a slide rule.

Mr. Charles Thomas solves an equation for the benefit of his second year algebra class. A lot of hard thinking, pensive pondering, concentrating and brain wracking takes place in Mr. Max Middleton's plane geometry class when he gives his students an exam.

Business-the Key

Bobby Yzaguirre manipulates an oversized adding machine in Mr. Dan Peterson's bookkeeping class.

It may be Greek to you, but to Susan Franz shorthand is English. She is polishing up on it during her office practice class. DEĂ&#x2021;A coordinator Jack Wilson discusses salesmanship with his students before they leave to go to their jobs. Ready with the answer is Miss Christine Click who points out the right way to Josephine Candelario in her office practice class.

to Many Profitable Jobs After High School

Speed and accuracy are the two most important qualifications for good typists. Practicing up on these skills are students in one of Mrs. Gladys Blaine's classes. Because typing is a basic skill in any field a student wishes to enter after high school, SFHS offers typing classes before and after school for those unable to fit it into their five period schedule. Betsy Borland puts her business skill to work typing copy for the Para Manana in the credit union office.

A one word description of the business courses offered at SFHS is practical. They teach a student things he can apply now, and not in some far-distant future. Typing gives students the key to better grades through neater papers, and, coupled with a knowledge of shorthand, means a top secretarial job upon graduation. The tricky job of balancing books is made less complicated after the completion of a course in bookkeeping .where all phases, even the use of adding machines, are taught. Tomorrow's secretaries receive on the job training as office girls, or by taking a special class in office practice. Earn as you learn is the purpose of Distributive Education where students land retail jobs, and learn the ropes through actual experience.

Eloy Gonzales turns a diameter on a piece of metal. Eloy is using one of the lathes the school's machine shop has.

Vocationals Offer

For the students who do not choose to further their educational careers, the vocational courses at SFHS offer an opportunity for training in learning a trade. For the future carpenters there are two different courses; one lasting half a day and the other lasting only one period. Building trades, lasting half a day, teaches the boys the more advanced skills of carpentry; while wood shop, lasting just one period, covers all the basic skills. Diesel and gas engines and cars are the main topics of study in auto mechanics. Throughout the year these boys are keeping their own and the cars of others in excellent running condition. Grease and grime won't keep these boys from their future vocations. Jimmy Hamilton planes a board that will be used to finish his project in his woodshop class. Alfonso Trujillo carefully cuts the wood for his project on one of the school's power saws. Phillip Lucero sands one side as Gilbert Montoya planes the other side of the facing of a dog house.

Tools, metal work, and machine maintenance are professions that will be part of any civilization, and due t o that training in these fields the boys taking machine shop will be well prepared for the future.

Ricky Baca fixes the oil pump on the engine of his car. In the background Charles Sanchez is preparing the engine compartment for the remounting of the motor. This was one of the many engines repaired in auto mechanics.

Specialized Education Opportunity in Trades Using a micrometer, Julian Romero and Juan Marquez check the diameter of the piece of metal they are lathing.

Squaring the corners of his table, Edward Montoya demonstrates the skills he learned in building trades.

Terry Couchman works out on the parallel bars, while Leroy Ortiz spots for him. They are members of Mr. Allen's P.E. class.

Rita Rodriquei fries for two points in one of the P.E. basketball games. These games were held in Seth Hall.

Electives Emphasize

Rose Marie Tapia watches her opponent, Renee Cramer, take her turn on the shuffleboard. This is one of many facets of

Supplementing the academic subjects required for graduation, students at SFHS must have several elective credits, one of which must be in physical education. This course offers basketball, tumbling, roller-skating, calisthenics, and* other sports which keep the students in good physical condition. Students who wish to learn the fine points of driving can substitute Driver's Training for one semester of physical education. Driver's training teaches not only sportsmanlike driving, but also the maintenance and operation of cars. Sewing, cooking, and home management are studied in home economics. After a year or two of these courses, the girls of SFHS are better prepared t o be homemakers. Many projects are carried on throughout the year by the members of the Future Homemakers of America clubs.

Dorothy Garcia stitches the hem in one of the garments she is finishing for her Home Economics project.

Dressmaking is part of what every girl learns in Home Economics class. Here Lu pita Blea demonstrates her training.

Physical Fitness, Homemaking, and Good Driving Waymon Whittemore, under the direction of Mr. Gann, pulls Santa Fe High School's "Biscayne" into its parking space. Santa Fe Motor Company loaned Santa Fe High both its Driver's Training cars for this year.

CLASSES

Boys' and Girls' State

72-73

Junior Class

70-89

Junior Favorites

Royal Blues

42-49

Senior Class

38-69

Senior Favorites ..

40-41

Sophomore Class Sophomore Favorites

.-.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

90-103 91

A summit meeting takes place between senior class president Don Gonzales and Mr. Walsh over the problems of graduation and senior week while Frances Armijo lends an interested ear to the proceedings.

Class of '64 Receives Recognition in Scholastic One of the many duties of Principal Thomas Walsh is to check the credits on this year's seniors.

The year 1964 marks the end of an exciting three years at SFHS for graduating seniors. The intelligence and capacity of the seniors showed up in the ACT, College Boards, and Scholarship Exams. As a result, several of the top-notch scholarships were awarded to many of the '64 seniors. In spite of their tight schedule, the class of '64 undertook the great job of assuring the passage of the Santa Fe City Schools 1964 Bond Election by staging a rally on the plaza. As a result, in 1965 there will be the first phase of the new high school. In order to make money for the activities scheduled for the end of their senior year, .the class sponsored a car wash. With this money they helped to pay for the Class Gift, The Senior Girl's Tea, and Commencement. As graduation grew near, seniors realized they would soon leave the security of SFHS. Becoming a reality, Senior Week began with the Senior Banquet, which was held for the first time by the class of '64, Commencement rehearsals, Senior Girl's Tea, Baccalaureate, Class Night and Commencement. All of these were the culmination of twelve years of work, play, activities and "school life."

"It won't 90 down that far," says Don Gonzales to senior Theresa Urioste as she closes her eyes to be measured for her cap.

and Civic Endeavors Class secretary-treasurer Dorothy Garcia is assisted by Paula Jones in the collection of cap and gown rental.

Senior cheerleader Myron Beard cleans up the front of Ralph Pickett's uniform after the Powderpuff assembly.

Officers listen intently at Senior Class Meeting as Betty Ann Garner outlines the details of the Senior Class Banquet.

Dorothy Garcia

Senior Class... Elects Favorites for '64 by the

James Rael

Steve Bone

Linda Federici

Ranking System for the Last Time... at SFHS Larry Lopei

Betty Hinds

Twenty-eight Seniors Rate Royal Blues . . .

To pick the top seniors on the basis of cooperation, service, school spirit, scholarship and willingness to work was the tough task assigned the faculty of SFHS. The teachers chose the following twenty-eight on whom we bestow the honor of Royal Blues . . . Worthy of leading the parade of Royal Blues . . . personable TOM ANGLE . . . skis when he is not studying . . . He represented SFHS as a delegate to Boys' State! Bouncy . . . busy . . . BARBARA BARNES . . . edits the Demon Tatler . . . helps the senior class and Honor Society with projects . . . an alternate to Girls' State . . . Barbara is a handy girl to have around! Santa Fe's "Music Man" . . . PAUL BRINEGAR . . . plays his clarinet not only for the high school band . . . but for the Santa Fe Symphony . . . picked for Boys' State . . . Paul also chairmanned Class Night activities!

TOM ANGLE BARBARA BARNES

PAUL BRINEGAR

JERRI BROCK CHARLENE CARPENTER

As loyal a Demon as you could hope for . . . JERRI BROCK . . . works hard for the Student Council . . . Health Careers Club . . . and FTA. Amazingly, Jerri still finds time to ring in bell choir! Charmin' CHARLENE CARPENTER . . . squeezes her spare moments into FTA . . . Gavel Society . . . DEĂ&#x2021;A . . . Pep Club . . . Ski Club . . . and chorus. Charlene studies too . . . She's a member of Honor Society . . . and went to Girls' State!

DEBBY CULVER

No ordinary feminine gab . . . DEBBY CULVER . . . spoke with authority as toastmistress for the speech banquet in 1963 . . . Demon Debby also devotes her time to Honor Society . . . FTA . . . and the Para Manana! Even though cheerleading . . . presiding over FTA . . . working for the Demon Tatler and Para Manana LINDA FEDERICI . . . devoted some of her schedule t o Girls' State . . . and to reigning in regal fashion . . . as first Crystal Ball Queen!

LINDA FEDERICI

DON GONZALES

4r HAL FRESHLEY

GINGER HOCKER

NANCY KATZ

Our far-flung Royal Blue . . . HAL FRESHLEY . . . spent his senior year in Sweden through the International Christian Youth Exchange Program . . . but before he left he brought honor to SFHS . . . in band . . . and as a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test! You can address him as Mr. President . . . 'cause he headed his class for three years . . . D O N G O N ZALES . . . loves t o work . . . whether i t is stuffing napkins in Homecoming floats . . . or raising a crepe paper ceiling for the Crystal Ball .',. . Don is the first to answer the call! GINGER HOCKER . . . returned from a junior year in Italy to plunge into Student Council work . . . She guided the school constitution from revision to approval . . . A believer in the saying about all work and no play . . . Ginger . . . sings with Les Compagnons de la Chanson! You can't miss . . . Miss N A N C Y KATZ . . . tanned from serving as Ski Club president . . . Nancy is a member of FTA . . . and roots for the Demons . . . as a member of Pep Club!

Royal Blues...

KATIE KENNEY

Believe it or not . . . KATIE KENNEY . . . is the living end in football . . . powderpuff style . . . Katie also skis . . . She's a scholar too . . . a Girls' State delegate . . . active in Honor Society . . . and with the Para Manana! An extra-special Demon deb . . . DEBBIE LOPEZ . . . Girls' State alternate . . . exchange delegate to Loretto . . . Debbie was royal material even as a sophomore . . . because she was a Homecoming princess! When he's not playing football . . . swimming . . . wrestling . . . DUNCAN MACGILLIVRAY . . . better known as "Flex" . . . balances the books for Student Council and Key Club . . . presides over Letter "S" . . . and grinds out copy for the Para Manana . . . This Scotsman was also a Boys' State delegate!

DUNCAN MACGILLIVRAY DEBBIE LOPEZ

Need a secretary who sings? . . . Try JANET MARKHAM . . . takes voluminous notes at Student Council meetings . . . and sings sweetly enough to represent SFHS at All-State Chorus . . . She's in Honor Society, too!

Pert, perky, and pretty . . . and an explosive bundle of energy . . . DORINDA MONTOYA . . . head cheerleader . . . treasurer of Honor Society . . . spread the good word about Santa Fe as an exchange student to Abilene, Kansas!

If red hair signals a violent temper . . . ARTHUR REEL is an exception . . . first to volunteer in Student Council . . . JETS . . . Key Club, Arthur went to Boys' State . . . and is vice-president of Honor Society!

JANET MARKHAM

Royal Blues DORINDA MONTOYA

• • •

ARTHUR REEL

WAYNE SHATTUCK BARBARA REILAND

A most active Royal Blue . . . BARBARA REILAND . . . spearheaded the Junior-Senior prom in '63 . . . and the Crystal Ball in '64 . . . First runner-up in the Junior Miss Pageant . . . this Demon miss . . . relaxes by skiing on weekends!

A wrestler with brains? . . . Impossible! . . . No, not when the grappler is W A Y N E SHATTUCK . . . his knowledge of math earned him a place in the Air Force Academy . . . Wayne takes pictures for the Para Manana, too!

WARD STANKE

WARD STANKE . . . a scholarly swimmer . . . whose diligence earned him a letter of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation . . . and an athletic letter as a member of the Demon aqua squad! Crystal Ball princess and poetess too . . . SHARON TEAGUE . . . winner of the Barney Petchosky Award . . . busies herself as editor of the Demon Tatler and Para Manana . . . but loves* to break away from the rigid rules of journalism . . . and sneak in her creative self . . . when she can!

SHARON TEAGUE

BARBARA TERRELL

RONNIE VAN BUSKIRK

JANET WALKER

Don't get into an argument with . . . BARBARA TERRELL . . . she's a top SFHS debater . . . Active in FTA, Barbara also takes minutes for Honor Society . . . and presides over the chorus!

JEFF WESTCOTT

A rare man . . . has brains as well as brawn . . . RONNIE V A N BUSKIRK . . winner of the Bausch and Lomb science award . . He pitches baseball too . . . a top scholar . . and not just in the off season! The DAR good citizen . . . JANET WALKER . . . shone as a Crystal Ball princess . . . representative to Girls' State . . . chairman of the commencement committee . . . and faithful Honor Society member . . . an SFHS good citizen! Busy man on campus . . . JEFF WESTCOTT . . . camera in hand he photographs for, as well as edits . . . the Para Manana . . . and with his gavel presides over Key Club . . . governor of New Mexico during Youth Day . . . Jeff was a delegate t o Boys' State!

CINDI WHEELER . . . singer extraordinary . . . played in Danny Dither and Bye Bye Birdie . . . a member of All-State Chorus . . . Cindi works on the Para Manana . . . in between notes!

CINDI WHEELER

An expert on life south of the b o r d e r . . . LARRY WILLOCK . . . heads Pan American Club . . . and when he's not busy with sombreros and serapes . . . he devotes his time t o Key Club . . . Jets . . . and basketball!

Campus password . . . "Ask Billy" . . . Student Council president . . . Demon Tatler editor . . . business manager for Para Manana . . .. Honor Society . . . BILLY ZIMMER . . . always found time to answer . . . and have a voice in French singing, too!

Royal- Blues BILLY ZIMMER LARRY WILLOCK

Marilyn Aguilar

Fads, Fashions,

George Alerid Theresa Alerid

Charlotte Allen Mary Ann Almeida Manuel Anaya

Angela Angel Tom Angle Tommy Aragon

Agnes Archuleta Manuelita Archuleta Betty A r m i j o

Jimmy Richey, Myron Beard, and W a r d Stanke take a break from their physics homework in the library study

hall.

Frances A r m i j o Tony A r m i j o Richard Ashton Era Aston

Charlotte Baca Gene Baca Leanne Baca Mary Alice Baca Dickie Baldizan

J o Ann Barela Polly Barela Barbara Barnes Myron Beard Peter Beasley

and Football Set Fast Pace for Fall Term George JHenry Alarid: Student Council 2, 3; Football 2, 4, All Precinct 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4 ; Letter " S " Club 3, 4 ; Class Favorite 2 . . . Theresa Alarid: Pan American Princess 3; Pep Club 3 . . . Manuel Anaya: Track 2, 3 . . . Thomas L Angle: Boys' State Delegate 3; JJE.T.S. 4; Ski Club 3, 4 ; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 . . . Betty Armijo: D.E.C.A. President 4; F.T.A. 3; F.H.A. 2; Pep Club 3; Student Council 2, 3 . . . Frances Armijo: Class Vice-President 3, 4; F . H A Vice-President 4; Pan American Club Treasurer 4 ; Honor Society 4 ; Gavel Society 4 . . . Charlotte Baca: F.H.A. 2, 4 ; Typing Award 4 . . . Leanne Marie Baca: Senior Commerce Club Secretary 4 ; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4 ; Pan American Club 4 ; Junior Homemakers Degrees 2, 3, 4 ; Typing Award 3 . . . Dickie Baldizan: Football 3, 4 ; Baseball 3, 4 ; Wrestling 4 ; Letter " S " Club 3, 4 . . . Barbara Barnes: Honor Society 3, 4; Demon Tatler 2, 3, 4, Co-editor 4 ; Girls' State Alternate 3; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 ; Pep Club 2, 3 . . . Jo Ann Barela: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, President 4, VicePresident 2; Pan-American Club 2, 3, 4 ; Pep Club 2, 3 . . . Polly Barela: D.E.C.A. 4 . . . Myron Beard: Typical Teenager 2; Boys' State Alternate 3; Student Council 2, 4 ; Pan American Club Vice-President 4 ; Gavel Society 2, 4; Debate Team 2; Basketball 2 . . .

Kit Bennett: Band 2, 3 . . . Lupita Blea: F.H.A. 4; Pan American Club 4 ; Office Assistant 4 . . . Melba Jo Bolinger: F.H.A. 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Student Council 4 . . . Steve Bone: Football 2, 3 4; Track 2, 3, 4 ; Wrestling 2, 3; Student Council 4; Letter " S " Club 3, 4, Secretary 4 ; Class Favorite 3 . . Elizabeth Ann Borland: F.T.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 2, 3; Gavel Society Timekeeper 3; Para Manana 4; Pep Club 2. 3; Ski Club 3 . . . Kathi Brady: Band 2, 3, 4; Girls' State Alternate 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2. 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Health Careers Club 4 . . . Roberta Brashears: Powderpuff Football 3, 4 ; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4 ; F.T.A. 3, 4, Historian 4 ; Ski Club 4 ; D.E.C.A. 4 ; Class SecretaryTreasurer 2 . . . Paul Brinegar: Band 2, 3, 4, Head Librarian 4 ; Madrigal and Chorus 3, 4 ; North-Central Solo and Ensemble Winner 2, 3, 4; New Mexico AllState Concert Band 2, 3, and Orchestra 2, 3, 4; School Play Orchestras 2, 3; Pep Band Director 4 . . . Carol Brito: Homecoming Attendant 3; Class Favorite Runner-up 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4 ; F.T.A. 2, 3, Historian 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4 ; Powderpuff Football 3, 4, Co-Captain 4 . . . Jerri Lee Brock: Honor Society 4; Health Careers Club Secretary-Treasurer 4 ; Student Council 4 ; Class Representative 3; Pep Club 2, 3 . . .

Kit Bennett Lupita Blea Melba Bolinger Steve Bone Richard Borget

Elizabeth Borland Steve Bornman Cathi Brady Harold Bransford Lucille Bransford

Roberta Brashears Paul Brinegar Carol Brito Jerri Lee Brock Betty Calles

Doug Campbell Johnny Campos Charlene Carpenter Joyce Carrillo Rosalina Carrillo

Rose Casados Pauline Catanach Mike Ca they Evangeline C de Baca Christine Chambers

Sam Chambers Alice Chavez Gene Chavez Kathleen Chavez Mary Jo Chavez

Mike Chavez Santana Chavez Clint Chism Carla Clifford Lady Anne Clower

Senior Class Strives to Improve High School Principal. Thomas Walsh watches as George Alerid, Jean Carr, Roger Roy bal and Dorinda Montoya perform a skit tor a pep rally.

Doug Campbell: Boys' State Delegate 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Gymnastics Team 4; Student Council 3 . . . Evangeline C de Baca: F.H.A. 2, 4; Chorus 2; Office Assistant 4 . . . Charlene Carpenter: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Girls' State Delegate 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Gavel Society Secretary 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4 . . . Rosalina Carrillo: F.H.A. 4 . . . Rose Casados: F.H.A. 4 . . . Christine Chambers: Class Representative 2; F.H.A. 3; Demon Tatler 3, 4 . . . Kathleen Chavez: Class Vice-President 2; Pep Club 2; Pan American Club 2, 3; D.E.C.A. 4; G.A.A. 3 . . . Mary Jo Chavez: Transferred from Loretto 3 . . . Santana Chavez: F.H.A. 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Office Assistant 4; Pan American Club 2, 4; Chorus 3 . . . Clint Chism: J.E.T.S. 4 . . . Carla B. Clifford: G A A . 3; Pep Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 4; Gavel Society Historian

I George Coen Cathy Coffee Linda Copeland Theresa Coriz Marshall Corriz

Terry Couchman Patricia Cox Ed Crocker Debby Culver Doris Danielson

Ted Davalos Norman Davis Ester de Castro Murray Dignam Cheryl Dillon

Freddie Dimas John Dixon Helen Dominguez Mike Driggers Linda DuHaime

Image on Community, District, and State Levels Mrs. Virginia Mallory and Mrs. Barbara Churchill relax after a long school day in a Faculty meeting.

Linda Copeland: Student Council 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3 . . . Terry Couchman: Basketball 2 . . . Debby Culver: F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Gavel Society 3; Para Ma nana 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Girls' State Alternate 3; Powderpuff Football 3, 4 . . . Doris Danielson: F.H.A. 4 . . . Ted Davalos: J.E.T.S. 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, President 4; Letter "S" Club 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Director 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4 . . . Norman Davis: Transferred from Zuni High School 4 . . . Esther de Castro: Chorus 4 . . . Cheryl Dillon: F.H.A. 3, 4, State Convention and Executive Council 3; Health Careers Club 4; Pan American Club 4; Student Council 4 . . . Mike Driggers: Football 4; Wrestling 4; Golf 3, 4; Transferred from Rio Grande High School 3 . . .

College Advisors Assist Seniors in Picking

Jim Dukeminier W i l l i a m Dunlap Barbara Duran Helen Elliot Glen England Mark Ewing

Benita Fargen Linda Federici Henry Felix Eddie Fischer Anna Flores Brian Foulkes

Dolores Gallegos Leo Gallegos Liz Gallegos Margaret Gallivan Anthony Garcia A r t h u r Garcia

Dolores Garcia Dorothy Garcia Gloria Jean Garcia James Garcia Karla Garcia Robert Garcia

Glen England: Commerce Club 4 ; Ski Club 4 ; Band 2, 3 . . . Benita Fargen: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4 . . . Linda Federici: Crystal Ball Queen 4 ; Cheerleader 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, President 4 ; Girls' State Delegate 3; Student Council 4; Honor Society 3. 4 . . . Anna Marie Flores: F.H.A. 2, 3; Library Assistant 3, 4 . . . Hal Freshley: Honor Society 3, 4 ; Ski Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Band 2, 3; Madrigal 3; School Plays 2, 3 . . . Dolores Gallegos: Senior Commerce Club 4 ; Student Council 4 . . . Margaret Gallivan: Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; School Play 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4 ; All-State Chorus 4; Latin Club 4 . . . Dorothy Garcia: Class Secretary-Treasurer 4; Student Council 4 ; F.H.A. Executive Council Vice-President 4t Gavel Society 4; Pan American Club 3, 4 ; Pep Club 3 . . . Betty Ann Garner: Ski Club 4 ; F.H.A. 4; Pep Club 2 . . . Karla Bernadette Garcia: F.H.A. Secretary-Treas-

urer 3; G . A A 2, 4; Pan American Club 3, 4 ; Class Representative 4 . . . Francine Gerzanich: F.H.A. 3; Chorus 2, 4; Demon Tatler 4 . . . Patricia V. Giron: G.A.A. 2, 3; F.H.A. 2 . . . John Glass: Band Manager 4; Pep Band 2, 4 . . . Don R. Gonzales: Student Council 2, 3, 4 ; Class President 2, 3, 4 ; Boys' State Delegate 3; Student Council Convention 2, 3, 4; Student Council Workshop 2, 3, 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 . . . Linda Gonzales: Pan American Club 2, 4 ; F.H.A. 4; G.A.A. 2. 4 . . . Priscilla Gonzales: Student Council 2, 4 . . . Priscilla J . Gonzales: F.H.A. 2, 3; Bowling League 3; Office Assistant 3; Pan American Club 3; D.E.C.A. 4 . . . Priscilla Margaret Gonzales: Health Career's Club 3, 4 ; Pep Club 2 ; Office Assistant 2, 3; Student Council 4 ; D.E.C.A. 4 ; Pan American G a b 3, 4 . . . Tony Gonzales: Basketball 2 . . . "

Schools Corresponding to Career Choice Judi White stares pensively a t a graduation rehearsal.

Betty Garner Francine Gerzanich Richard Gilliam

Craig Ginn Patricia Giron Larry Glabe

John Glass Don Gonzales Barbara Terrell does " K u m m e r c i a l "

for

Don R. Gonzales

Sadie Hawkins assembly.

Joe Gonzales Linda Gonzales Margaret Gonzales

Priscilla Gonzales Prise ilia J . Gonzales Sammy Gonzales

Tony Gonzales Sandra Root Gray Christella Griego

Toni Greigo Merlyn Grubbs Rudy Gurule Pat Haiford Don Hall

Jody Harn Elise Hamilton Kent Hansen Mark Hansen Molly Harris

Pete Harrison Julian Harvey James Heck Wayne Hemsing Alice Herkenham

Seniors Participate in Kiwanis Youth Day Ward Stanke takes advantage of the noon hour break to work on a polar graph before his trigonometry class.

Merlyn Grubbs: Football 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 ; Class Favorite Runner-up 3; StudenCouncil 2; Letter " S " Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Jodie Ham Powedrpuff Football 4; D.E.C.A. 4; Pep Club 3 . . Elise Hamilton: Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4 ; Health Careers Club 4 . . . Mark Hansen: Latin Club 4 F.T.A. 3, 4 ; United Nations Mock Assembly 4; Youth Conference on Human Relations 4 . . . Molly Harris Pep Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 2; Gavel Society 3, 4 Vice-President 3; Office Assistant 3; D.E.C.A. Secre tary 4; Powderpuff Football 3 . . . Julian C. Harvey III: Letter " S " Club 4; Football 3, 4; Wrestling 3. 4 . . . James Heck: Golf Team 4 . . . Wayne Hemsing: J.E.T.S. 4; Transferred from Todd County High School, Rosebud, South Dakota . . . Alice Herkenham: Honor Society 3, 4: Girls' State Delegate 3; School Play 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Betty Hinds: Homecoming Queen 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Gavel Society Secretary 4 ; Class Favorite Runner-up 2; Student Council 4 . . . Byron Hoahwah: Gavel Society 4 ; Chess Club 2, 4 ; Pan American Club 4 . . . Ginger Hocker: Student Council 4; Ski Club 2, 4; French Singing Choir 4; Pep Club 2 . . . Carolyn Lynette James: Demon Tatler 3;

F.H.A. 3, 4, President 4; Executive Parliamentarian 4 . . . Nancy Kata: Crystal Ball Attendant 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. President 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 . . . Katie Kenney: Honor Society 3, 4; Girls' State Delegate 3; Student Council 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; All-State Band 3; Para Manana 4 . . . Susan Kittel!: F.H.A. 4; Transferred from Highland High School 4 . . . Carol Lawrence: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Gavel Society 4 . . . Senior Powderpuffs and Junior Speed Demons battle at the intermission of the Gallup-Demon game on October IJJ, 1963.

Richard Hicks Betty Hinds Byron Hoahwah Virginia Hocker Brenda Holden

Dennis Hunter Lynette James Mary Jaramillo Suzan Jeffus Judy Jimenez

Freddie Jones Paula Jones Phyllis Jones Nancy Katz Jo Ann Kaufman

Janette Keelin Katie Kenney Kathleen Kenyon Dan King James King

Susan Kittell Edward Kloeppel Eric Knee GĂŠraldine La Monda Carole Lawrence

William Leslie Julie Lester

Mary Leyba Sue Lim

Josephine Lindberg Ann Littleton

Band Members watch as the Presbyterian and bell choirs combine for a

Methodist

performance at the Christmas

assembly.

Senior Class Leads SFHS Second Semester

Peggy Lomay Carmen Lopez Debbie Lopez Esther Lopez Florence Lopez

Frank Lopez Gloria Lopez Larry Lopez Marcia Lopez David Lavato

Jane Loveless David Lucero James Lucero David Lujan Duncan MacGillivary

Eloy Maes Patricia Maes Socorro Maes Sophie Malczewski Brian Manahan

Sue Lim: Pep Club 2, 3; Senior Commerce Club 4; Office Assistant 4; Homeroom President 4; Pan American Club 2 . . . Josephine Lindberg: Pep Club 2; Senior Commerce Club 4 . . . Ann Littleton: AllState Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; School Play Orchestras 2, 3; Demon Tatler 3; Senior Commerce Club President 4; Chorus 4 . . . Carmen Lopez: Class Representative 2; Pep Club 2; S.A.A. 3; Pan American Club 3: Senior Commerce Club 4 . . . Deborah Lopez: Honor Society 3, 4; Girls' State Alternate 3; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Homecoming Attendant 3; Exchange Student to Loretto 3; Band 2, 3 . . . Frank H. Lopez: Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Gloria Lopez: D.E.C.A. 4; G.A.A. 2; Pan American Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3 . . . Marcia Lopez: Student Council 4; Student Council Workshop 4; Youth Conference on Human Relations 4; Pep Club 2 ... John McWilliams: Letter "S" Club 2, 3. 4; Key Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Swimming Team 2, 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Pep Club 2 . . . Duncan MacGillivray: Boys' State Delegate 3; Football I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Swimming Team I, 2, 3, 4, Captain I, 2; Letter "S" Club 2,

3, 4, President 4 ; Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Director 2, 3, Treasurer 4 . . . Patricia Maes: Commerce Club 4 ; Pan American Club 2 . . . Janet Marlcham: Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 ; Student Council State Convention 3, 4 ; Girls' State Alternate 3; Student Council Workshop 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus 3, 4 . . . Sophie Malczewslci: Pep Club 2; P.H.A. 3; (Health Careers Club 4 ; Chorus 2, 4; D.E.C.A. 4 . . . Consuelo Marquez: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Pan American Club 3; Health Careers Club 3, 4 . . . Marilyn Marsh: Health Careers Club 4 ; F.T.A. 4 ; F.H.A. 4 ; Student Council 4; Pep Club 2, 3 . . . Josina Martinez: F.H.A. 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Student Council 4 . . . Joe L Martinez: Baseball 3, 4 . . . Johnny D. Martinez: D.E.C.A. President 4 . . . Mary Ann Martinez: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; F.H.A. 4 . . . Cassie Maysharlc: Honor Society 3, 4 ; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; French Singing Choir 3, 4 ; Pep Club 2; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 . . . Jane Medrano: Pan American Club 4 . . . Thomas Martin Michaelson: Track 3; Student Council 2, 4 . . .

by Maintaining Strong Scholastic Standings Janet Markham Consuelo Marquez Juan Marquez Marilyn Marsh Barbara Martin

David Martinez Helen Martinez Jennie Martinez Joe Martinez Johnny Martinez

Josina Martinez Mary Ann Martinez Vincent Martinez Joe Mascarenas Cassie Mayshark

Peggie McLaughlin John McWilliam Jane Medrano Thomas Michaelson

Gail Miles: All-State Chorus 3; Library Assistant 4 ; School Play 3; Transferred from Northside High School in Arkansas 3 . . . Marjorie Rachael Montez: Student Council 3; F.T.A. 4 ; Pan American Club 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3 . . . Dorinda Montoya: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Head 4 ; Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4 ; Student Council's Exchange

Student to Kansas 4 ; Girls' State Delegate 3; Gavel Society 4 ; Para Ma nana 4 . . . Loretta Montoya: Commerce d u b 4 : Pep Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 4 . . . Maida Montoya: F.H.A. 2, 3; D.E.C.A. 4; Pep Club 3 . . . Thomas Moody: Transferred from Roswell High School 4 . . . Ronald Moore: Chairman of Debate Team 4 ; Gavel Society 4 ; Letter " S " Club 4 ; Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4 ; Swimming Team 3, 4 . . . Kathleen Myers: F.H.A. 2; Pep Club 2; G A . A . 3; Student Council Workshop 4 . . . Francis Xavier Nava: D.E.C.A. 3, 4 . . . Mary Ortiz: Office Assistant 4 . . . Mona Linda Ortiz: F.T.A. 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Senior Commerce Club 4 ; Office Assistant 4; Art 2, 3, 4 ; Pan American Club 3 . . . Christella Pacheco: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Pep Club 3; Pan American Club 4; D.E.C.A. Secretary 4 . . . Christine Pacheco: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, District Historian 2; D.E.C.A. Treasurer 4 ; Health Careers Club 4 ; Student Council 2 . . . Ernest Padilla: Basketball 2, 3; Track 3, 4 . . . Nancy Padilla: Student Council 2, 4; G.A.A. 2; Concert Choir 4 . . . Ronald Payton: Student Council 2, 3; Class Representative 3; Chess Club 4 . . . Rosalie Perea: F.H.A. 3, 4 . . .

Senior Class Supports Miss Mary Lane, Thomas Walsh and Mrs. Dolores Fidel discuss plans for Senior Week, the last week of the school year.

Gary Mier Juanita Mier Gail Miles

Marc Millington Victor Montano Marjorie Montez

Danny Montoya Dorinda Montoya Gloria Montoya Incoming Sophomores hear about the Pan American Club from Myron Beard in an assembly.

Joseph Montoya Loretta Montoya Maida Montoya Roberta Montoya Rosella Montoya Sammy Montoya Tom Moody Ronald Moore Sylvia Morales Flora Moya Savita Muzumdar Kathleen Myers

Charlie Naranjo Violette Narvaiz Francis Nava Geraldine Nelson Johnny Ochoa Andy Ortiz

School Bond Issue With Pep Rally and Pickets

Angle Ortiz Leroy Ortiz Mary Ortiz Mona Ortiz Christella Pacheco Christine Pacheco

Wilfred Pacheco Ernest Padilla Leroy Padilla Nancy Padilla Ronald Peyton Anthony Peck

Johnny Peperas Rosalie Perea Carl Peterson Bobby Piatt Charles Pike Patrick Porter

College Entrance Exams and Transcripts Turn Charles Price Joseph Puente James Rael Arthur Reel Barbara Reiland

Robert Reymont Nancy Reynolds Jim Richey Joan Rrclclin Steve Ricklin

Cecilia Rlos Socorro Rios Cecilia Rivera Kae Robertson Katherine Robertson

Christine Rodriguez Mary Lou Rodriguez Rita Rodriguez Bernadette Romero Edward Romero

Splat! Senior Powderpuff cheerleaders Jeff Westcott,

Myron Beard, and Ted Davalos sweeten up the Junior Speed Demons'

cheerleaders with cream pies in an assembly prior to the Powderpuff game on October 18.

Thoughts Past Commencement Toward College Charles Price: Latin Club 2, 3; Ski Club 3, 4 ; Student Council 3; Gavel Society President, Parliamentarian, Debate Team 4 ; Honor Society 3, 4, President 4 ; Boys' State Alternate 3 . . . Arthur Reel: Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; J.E.T.S. 2, 3, 4 ; Key Club 2, 3, 4 ; Student Council 3; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Boys' State Delegate 3 . . . Barbara Reiland: A l l State Chorus 4 ; Chairman of Class Events 3; Chairman of Special Events 4 ; First Runner-up in Santa Fe Junior Miss 4 ; F.T.A. 4 ; Ski Club 3, 4 . . . Nancy Reynolds: G.A.A. 3; Latin Club Treasurer 4 . . . James M. Richey: Band 3, 4, Assistant Librarian 4 ; National Thespian 2, 3, 4 ; Debate Team 4 ; GavÂŤl Society 2, 4 ; Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Director 4 . . . Cecilia Rios: Commercial Club 4 ; F.T.A. 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Student Council 3 . . . Socorro Rios: Student Council 4 ; F.H.A. 4 ; Latin Club 4 ; Pan American Club 4 ; Gavel Society 3; G .A.A. 2 . . . Cecilia Rivera: Bowling League 2: G . A A . 2, 3, 4 . . . Katherine Robertson: Honor Society 3, 4; Band 2,

3, 4; Latin Club President 4 ; French Singing Choir 2, 3, 4 ; School Plays 2, 3 . . . Rita Rodriquex: Student Council 2, 3; Pan American Queen 2; Pan American Club Secretary 3; F.H.A. Sub-chapter President 4 : Homecoming Senior Attendant' 4; F.H.A. Executive Council 4 . . . Mary Agnes Romero: Senior Commerce Club 4 . . . Dolores Roybal: Student Council 2, 4; F.H.A. 4 ; Pep Club 2, 4; Class SecretaryTreasurer 3; Commerce Club 4; Cheerleader 4 . . . Jesus Roybal: D.E.CA. 4 . . . Roger Roybal: Key Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4 ; Letter " S " Club 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Para Manana 4 . . . Patricia Saiz: Student Council 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Pan American Club 3; F.H.A. 2 . . . Rebecca Saiz: Senior Commerce Club Vice-President 4 ; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; A r t 4; F.H.A. Vice-President 2; Pan American Club 4 . . . Casandra Salazar: Pep C l u b ' 2 ; Pan American Club 3; G.A.A. 3 . . . Mary Frances Salazar: Latin Club; Student Council; Commerce Club . . .

Mary Lou Shermack and Doug Campbell go to lockers. Mary Agnes Romero Rueben Romero Cervantes Roybal Dolores Roybal

Evaldo Roybal Jesus Roybal Mary Alice Roybal Richard Roybal

Roger Roybal Richard Rupard Patricia Saiz Rebecca Saiz

Casandra Salazar Facundo Salazar Mary Frances Salazar Mike Salazar

Jerry Sanchez Mary Ann Sanchez Peggy Sanchez Dolores Sandoval Timmy Sandoval

Virginia Sandoval Martha Sawyer Bill Schmitt Stephen Schroeder Jerri Ann Schwartz

Beatrice Sena David Sena Susie Sena Wayne Shattuck Steve Shelton

Term Themes, Final Examinations Climax High Peggy Sanchez: Pep Club 2; F.H.A. 2, 4 . . . Martha Sawyer: Powderpuff Football 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; Student Council 2; Class Representative 3 . . . Stephen Schroeder: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; Bowling League 3, 4; Gavel Society 4; French Singing Choir 2, 3; Chess Club 2; Latin 2 . . . Jerri Ann Schwartz: Honor Society 3, 4; Girls' State Delegate 3; AllState Chorus 3; Madrigal 3, 4; French Singing Choir 3, 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 . . . Beatrice Sena: F.H.A. 2, 4, Parliamentarian 4; Home Room Treasurer 3; Home Room Representative 4 . . . Rosella Shirley: F.H.A. 2; Pep Club 3; Commerce Club 4 . . . GĂŠraldine Sisneros: Pep Club 2; F.H.A. 2, 4; Pan American 2, 3 . . . Joanne Simmons: Latin Club 4 . . . Wayne Shattuck: Wrestling 3, 4; Letter "S" Club 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 41; Student Council 4; Key Club 4; Boys' State Alternate 3 . . . Mary Louise Shermack: Student Council 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Class Representative 3; Para Manana 4 . . . Freda Smith: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Pan American Club 3, 4; Gavel Society 3; Student Council 3 . . . Maurice Smith: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4 . . . Edward Stanke: NMSQT Letter of Commendation 3; Letter "S" Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4 . . .

The halls of SFHS bustle with activity every Monday morning before the first bell summons classes for another week.

Mary Louise Shermack Rosella Shirley Linda Silva

Joanne Simmons Geraldine Sisneros Benny Smith

Freda Smith Ken Smith LeRoy Smith No, it's not a super imp cheerleader, it's pint-sized entertainment during the annua! Pan American assembly.

School Career for Graduating Class of 1964 Barbara Terrell, senior, offers some assistance to a student at Wood Gormley during student-teaching day sponsored

byFTA.

Maurice Smith Julian Snow

Fred Solano GĂŠraldine Solano

Dianne Spradley Edward Stanke

Cecil Stark Gloria Stewner Margaret Sundown Nancy Tackett Corrine Tapia

Ralph Tapia Tom Tavelli Sharon Teague Nelda Terrazas Barbara Terrell

Jim Thomas Russell Thomen Kamy Thorwaldsen Jim Tierney Danny Tinoco

Spring Sees Selections of Senior Class Colors, Lani Tixier Darlene Tomlinson Eddie Toombs Angeline Trujillo Bennie Trujillo

Cecil F. Stark, Jr.: J.E.T.S. 2, 3 . . . Gloria Stewner: Band 2, 3, 4; French Singing Choir 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4 ; School Play 2 . . . GĂŠraldine Solano; Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 ; Gavel Society 2; Chorus 4 ; Pan American Club 2, 3; Student Council 4 . . . Nancy Taclcett: D.E.C.A. 4 ; Transferred from San Angelo Central High School in San Angelo, Texas, 4 . . . Corrine Tapia: Commercial Club 4; F.H.A. 4 ; Class Representative 3; Pep Club 2 . . . Ralph Tapia: Basketball 2; Chess Club 4 ; Gavel Society 4 ; Student Council 4 . . . Sharon Teague: Para Manana Editor 4 ; Demon Tatler 2, 3, 4, Editor 4 ; Powderpuff Football 4; Crystal Ball Attendant 4 ; School Play 3 . . . Nelda Terrazas: Latin Club 4; Health Careers Club 3, 4 ; Transferred from Loretto 3 . . . Barbara Terrell:

Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4 ; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 3. 4 ; F.T.A. 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Gavel Society 4; Debate Team 4 . . . Russell W . Thomen: Kiwanis Youth Day 4 ; Ski Club 3, 4 . . . Kamy Thorwaldsen: Band 2, 3, 4 ; Chorus 3; Latin Club Secretary 4 ; Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Jim Tierney: D.E.C.A. 4 . . . Darlene Tomlinson: Pep Club 2; Office Assistant 2, 3; D.E.C.A. 4 . . . J . O. Trujillo: Transferred from McCurdy Mission High School 4 . . . Theresa Urioste: Pep Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Commercial Club 4 . . . Ronald Van Buskirk: Scholarship to attend Camp Rising Sun 3; Bausch and Lomb Science Award 4; Honor Society 3; Chess Club 4; Latin Club 2; Golf 2. 3, 4 ; Baseball 2, 3, 4 . . .

Bertha Trujillo Horace Trujillo J. O. Trujillo

Lorraine Trujillo Lucy Trujillo Susie Trujillo

Mary Lynn Tudesque Theresa Urioste Cecilia Valdez Marc Millington nervously chews on a pencil during one of his finals.

Flower, and Motto for Commencement Theme Consuelo Valdez Carlos Valencia Ronnie Van Buslcirlc

Gail Van Fleet Janet Van Fleet Gloria Varoz

Gilbert Velarde JoAnne Velarde Theresa Velarde

Spring time is term paper time in the library.

'64 Class Takes Last Long Walks as Senior Louise Vicenti Beatrice Vigil Bobby Vigil Danny Vigil Donna Vigil

Emily Vigil Johnnie Vigi Kathy Vigil Marie Vigil Tony Vigil

Virginia Vigil Bill Waganaar JoRuth Waide Janet Walker Kim Waterman

Norman Watts Kathie Weafer Sue West Jeff Westcott Cindi Wheeler

Danny Romero, Charlene Carpenter, Judi White, Jeff Westcott and Mrs Florence Millington stand in line at the Key Club Parent Appreciation Banquet

Judi White

Week Climaxes With Graduation Exercises

Lawrence Willock Linda Wilson Woody Wilson

Allen Wright Doug Wycoff Carol York

Johnny Young Bobby Yzaguirre Gloria Zamora

Loraine Zamora Billy Zimmer Shirley Schmitt Serving as a gracious hostess for the senior tea, Miss Lillian Kidder pours punch.

Jo Ruth Waide: Demon Tatler 3. 4; Ski Club 3, 4 . . . Janet Walker: Crystal Ball Attendant 4; Girls' State Delegate 3; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Latin Club 2 . . . Kim L. Waterman: Boys' State Delegate 3; J.E.T.S. 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 ; Student Council 3; 2nd place in State Physics Contest 3 . . . Norman Warts: Band 2, 3 . . . Kathie Weafer: D.E.C.A. 4; Transferred from Vailsburg High School in Newark, New Jersey 3 . . . Jeff Westcott: Kiwanis Youth Day 4 ; Key Club 3, 4, President 4, Lieutenant Governor of Southwest District 4; Para Manana Editor 4; Boys' State Delegate 3; Letter " S " Club 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3 . . . Cindi Wheeler: All-State Chorus 3, 4 ; Madrigal 3, 4; School Play 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Para Manana 4 . . . Judi White: Student Council 3; Ski Club 3; Pep Club 3; Para Manana 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 . . . Lawrence Willock: Key Club 4;

J.E.T.S. Treasurer 4; Pan American Club President 4; Class Favorite Runner-up 2; Basketball 3, 4; Letter " S " Club 4 . . . Linda Wilson: All-State Chorus 3, 4; Ski Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 2. 3; D.E.C.A. 4; Madrigal 4 . . . Woody Wilson: Band 2. 3, 4; AllState Orchestra 2, 3, 4 ; Chorus 4 ; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; School Play Orchestra 3; Pep Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Doug Wycoff: Tennis 2, 3, 4; Letter " S " Club 3, 4; Debate Team 4 ; Gavel Society 4 ; J.E.T.S. 4; Student Council 2, 4 . . . Gloria Zamora: Latin Club 4; F.H.A.^3, 4 . . . Loraine Zamora: F.H.A. 4 . . . Billy Zimmer: Student Council President 4; Demon Tatler Editor 4; Boys' State Delegate 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Para Manana Business Manager 4; "Speaker of the Year" in Speech 3 . . . Shirley Schmidt: F.T.A. 4 ; Transferred from Robert E. Lee High SchoolÂŤ, Houston, Texas 4 . . .

Junior class officers Virginia Gonzales, secretary, Danny Romero, president, Jerry Reed, vice-president, and Lee Rumph, and sponsors Mr. Fernandez, Mr. Kurth, Mr. Felland, Mrs. Barrett, and Miss Laycock take time out for a picture.

Juniars Find Themselves No Longer Greenhorns Danny Romero, president, presides over junior class meeting while Virginia Gonzales takes minutes and Rosalie Mutz and Marcia Ellis look on.

No longer greenhorns, the juniors carried out their desire to improve and to try out new and different ideas. Two of the many projects carried out during the year included working concessions at basketball games to raise money for the class and sponsoring the Jr,-Sr. Prom. The dance is a gift from the junior class to the graduating class. Extra work and class cooperation enabled the juniors to order and receive their cherished class rings earlier than usual. Candidates from the junior class ran for Student Council President. Some of the honors bestowed on the juniors included thirty juniors who were initiated in the National Honor Society; eight boys and seven girls were sent t o Boys' and Girls' State. The junior class sent a representative to Abilene, Kansas, on a new interstate student exchange program sponsored by the Student Council. Characterized by sportsmanship, enthusiasm, and willingness t o work in anything that needed to be done, the juniors established a reputation that will make their last year at SFHS a most memorable one.

Class of '65 Elects Class Favorites...

VIRGINIA SONAZLES

JERRY REED

BOBBY CASTELLANO

POLLY ANAYA DANNY ROMERO

The Boys' State delegates to Roswell were Jerry Reed, Danny Romero, Larry Driggers, and George Baca.

Ramerii, Lewis Roberts, Richard Green, Doug

Fifteen Selected for Boys7 and Girls1 State Girls' State delegates are Pam Brown, Pat Pint, Deanne Davis, Gregi Lopez, Lou Anne Milner, Bonnie Glassmier. Gayle Herbert, and Karen Piatt, not pictured.

Among the honors a junior can receive is that of being selected as a delegate to the American Legion Auxiliary and the American Legion sponsored Girls' and Boys' State. Fifteen SFHS juniors, seven girls and eight boys, selected for this year joined delegates from each of New Mexico's high schools to concentrate on studying government. The Girls' Staters converged on the campus of the University of New Mexico from June 14 through June 20. The Boys' Staters met at the New Mexico Military Institute at Roswell on June 7 through June 14. The programs are designed to acquaint young people with the mechanics of working politics throughout America. Each representative is placed in a mythical city, county, and party to make a study of State and City government. Officials are elected from among the representatives, and a mock government is established. Delegates use voting machines in the state elections. The newly elected state officials visit Santa Fe where they are enabled to take over the official state offices for a day and acquaint themselves with their government counterpart.

Junior Class Participation in Pep Assemblies... Athletic Games... Boosts Demon Spirit I I Erlinda Abeyta Veronica Abeyta Marcy Acuna Dennis Alano Patsy Alarid Dale Albrecht

Betty Almeida John Anaya Maureen Anaya Mike Anaya Polly Anaya Ruben Anaya

Karl Anderson Susan Anderson Kathy Andregg Bobby Angel Isabel Angel Angela Apodaca

Bennie Apodaca Bonnie Apodaca Danny Apodaca Gloria Apodaca Juanita Apodaca Ramona Arceo

Manuel Archuleta Sylvia Arguello Suzan Armentrout Rob Arnberger Jo Ann Atencio Roy Autry

Barr Avila Alana Aycoclc Bertha Baca Darlene Baca George Baca Henrietta Baca

Class of '65 Previews College Entrance Exams First Semester by Taking SCAT Examinations

Mary Prances Baca Mary Frances Baca Orlando Baca Rick Baca Oarla Bailey Dorothy Bales

Joe Barela Barbara Barker Steve Barton Ralph Bassett Rosemary Bee vers Barbara Begelspiker

Tina Behnke Andy Benavidez Bea Benavidez

Rosella Benavidez John Bennett Robert Benta

Viola Benta Christine Blea Margaret Blea

Jerry Reed adds the finishing touches to the decorative pink champagne glass for the Jr.-Sr. Prom.

Steve Blotter Penny Bohning Marion Bolin John Boulton Craig Brown Doug Brown

Pamela Brown Mary Kay Buckles Carlos Bueno Yolanda Bueno Karen Burton Patsy Burttram

Irene Bustos Daniel C de Baca David C de Baca Rosella Cardenas Jean Carr Albert Carrillo

Andy Carrillo Jesse Carrillo Jo Anne Casados Mark Casados Bobby Castellano Robert Castellano

Connie Catanach Gene Catanach Fletcher Catron Ben Chapman Echo Chavez Gene Chavez

Jerry Chavez Jimmy Chavez Joe Louis Chavez Juanita Chavez Manuel Chavez Margaret Chavez

Michael Chavez Philip Chavez Christy Chiesi Betty Coen Jimmy Cole Mary Pat Colly er

Leta Combs Evelyn Cordova Susan Cordova Tim Cordova Madelyn Crandall Jaye Crane

Lu la Crane Charles Davalos Laurie Davalos

Deanne Davis Jo Ann Davis Lorraine Davis

If you can't find it the first time, take everything out as Patsy Buttram does.

Junior Class Handles Concessions at Basketball

Mary Louise Davis Rudy Dean Lawrence DeLeon Frances Delgado Lynda Dennis Rosemary Dickson

Kathy Dillenschneider Terri Dix Duvie Dominguez Ronnie Dominguez Doug Driggers Dallas Duncan

Bernadette Duran Ernest Duran Mary Duran Tessie Duran Tom Eagan David Eves

Bill Eide Marcia Ellis Mercy Encinias Viola Encinias Elizabeth Escudero Gloria Espinoza

Orlando Espinosa Toni Fairchild Walter Fairchild Mickey Ferl Keith Finch Gary Fiorina

Dennis Fordham Steve Fowler Gloria Frank Martha Frank Rose Marie Frank Susan Franz

Games to Raise Funds for Junior-Senior Prom

Anita Gabaldon Alice Gallegos Elizabeth A. Gallegos Eloy Gallegos Lynn Galvin Alex Garcia

Angelina Garcia Cecilia Garcia Dolores H. Garcia Dolores June Garcia Isabel Garcia Jo Ann Garcia

Discussing the types of invitations to be used at the Jr.-Sr. Pro â&#x20AC;˘re Virginia Gonzales, Bonnie Glassmier, and Jerry Reed. Mary Esther Garcia Patsy Garcia

Reyes Garcia Rosalia Garcia

Steve Garcia Smolcey Gerhart Elaine Gilmartin Bonnie Glassmire Lee Gomez Mary Ann Gomez

Pat Gomez Anna Marie Gonzales Chris Gonzales Eddie Gonzales Eddie Gonzales Helen Gonzales

Lorraine Gonzales Mabel Gonzales Patricia Gonzales Robert Gonzales Virginia Gonzales Jo Ann Goodwin

Jim Gores Ronald Granger Tommy Gray Richard Green Jesse Griego Johnny Griego

Richard Grimes Ricky Grubbs Cristela Guevara Nick Guillen Adelia Gurule Bernadette Gurule

Phillip Gurule Rose Gurule Judy Gutierrez Ladd Gutierrez Gary Hadley Diana Haevers

Estelle Hagman James Hall Jimmy Hamilton Cheryl Harmer Barbara Hartsfield Ann Harvey

Junior Classmen Make SFHS History in '64 by Receiving Coveted Class Rings in Spring Term

Suzi Hausner Mike Hays Gayle Hebert Donald Henry Imelda Herrera Irene Herrera

Kimberlyn Hoahwah Richard Hogan Sharon Honest Dolorine Honnell Les Hudgeons Janey Jones

Beth Jones Suzanne Jones Bill Joyner Kathy Kahn David Kenney Carletta La Monda

Carol Lamoreux Steve Lamoreux Ambrosio Larranaga Britta Larsson Terry La Sage Elaine Lavadie

Michael Layden Leslie Ann Lee Rita LeFevre Jimmy Leyba Carolie Lindsay Bernadette Lithgow

Larry Livingston Barbara Lopez David Lopez Gregi Lopez Mary Lopez Robert Lopez

Rudy Lopez Sharon V. Lopez Michael Loriaux

Anita Lovato M a r y Anne Lowe Marilyn Luby

Juniers preview college board test by taking required SCAT test early in the fall.

Nellie Lucero Pete Lucero Philip E. Lucero

Tommy Lujan Michael M a d r i d Evelyn Maes Felix Maes Rudy Maestas Mary Lou Manzanares

Counselors Specialize in Helping Juniors Select

Betty Lou Mares Max Marquez A n i t a Marsh Betty Lee Martin Alice Martinez Anna Marcella Martinez

Anna Marie Martinez Anthony C . Martinez Benny Martinez Caroline Martinez Dorinda Martinez Erlinda Martinez

Jimmy Martinez John A . Martinez Josie Martinez

Judy Martinez Julian Martinez Lisa Martinez

Maggie Martinez Michael Martinez Roy Martinez

Sammy Martinez Adele Mascarenas Ronald MascarenaĂ¤ Charles McAllister Darrel McDonald Janet M c S e e

Balanced Schedules for Senior Year at SFHS

John McLeod David McNeece Roy Medina Vincente Mendonca Sammy Mendoza MichĂ¨le Mignardot

John Miller Rina Miller

Mike Milligan Lou Ann Milner Margaret Mitchell Mary Moeny

G i l b e r t Montano Sylvia Montano Laura Montgomery Anthony Montoya

Betty Montoya Betty J o Montoya Edward Montoya G i l b e r t Montoya

Jane Montoya Linda L. Montoya Linda Montoya Margie Montoya

Richard wire

Grimes preparation

untangles for

Sr. Prom.

Jr.-

Mary Montoya Mary Kay Montoya Michael Montoya Orlando Montoya

Patricia Montoya Virginia Marie Montoya Richard Moore Priscilla Morales Jimmy Morfin Michael Morgan

Patricia Morris Jerry Morse Manuel Moya Dewey Mullings Rosalie Mutz Roberta Myers

Bobby Narvaiz Johanna Neel Terry Nighbert Martin Olivas Christine Ortega Lucy Mae Ortega

Faculty Selects Fifteen Juniors to Represent SFHS at New Mexico Girls7 and Boys7 State

Pete Ortega Elizabeth Ortiz Rdel Ortiz Isabel Ortiz Joe Ortiz Richard Ortiz

Rosalie Otero Barbara Pacheco Nadine Pacheco Clyde Padilla Doris Padilla Edwina Padilla

Kathy Padilla Melia Padilla Raymond Padilla Robert Padilla Flora Paiz Prise il la Pando

Jean Parker Audrey Pascual Elizabeth Patterson Thomas Pattison Linda Payne Phyllis Payne

Steve Payne Denny Peterson Sophie Peperas Ben Perea Esequiel Perea Louie Perez

Patricia Perez Martha Pflueger Jim Phillips Karen Piatt Ralph Pickett Dolores Pineda

Carlos Pino Manuelita Pino Pat Pint Gay Pitcher David Porter Richard Portillo

Scott Pratt Josephine Quintana Lori Quintana Anna Jane Rael Antoinette Rael Ronnie Rael

Inter-Class Co-operation Helps Class Prepare

Barbara Ragle James Ramirez John Randell

Jerry Reed Margaret Reese Dale Reinier

Jerry Reed and Steve Barten sell concessions during basketball season.

Daune Reinier Sarah Rendleman Bill Reust

Dianne Reymont Margie Rhoda Sharon Riddle Fabian Rivera Johnny Rivera Diane Rivers

DiĂ¨dre Roberson Lewis Roberts Pamela Roberts Douglas Rodgers Larry Rodgers Edna Rodriguez

Evelyn Rodriguez Gloria Rodriguez Patrick Rodriguez Steve Rodriguez Judy Rogers Albert Romero

and Decorate for the Annual Junior-Senior Prom

Angie Romero Annette Romero Bernadette Romero Clara Romero Dan Romero Danny Romero

Gloria Romero Ismael Romero Jody Romero Joe Romero Julian Romero Lorraine Romero

Manuel Romero Max Romero Patricia Romero Rita Romero Rosalita Romero Yolanda Romero

Rosaline Ronquillo John Rossa Sheila Rougemont Diana Roybal Edna Roybal Gilbert Roybal

Henry Roybal Joe Roybal Pete Roybal Richard B. Royba Rosemary Roybal Lee Rumph

Carol Ruoff Dan Sadler Corine Saiz Lorene Saiz Ernest Salazar Michael Salazar

Anthony Sanchez Charles Sanchez Leroy Sanchez Micca Sanderson Eloise Sandoval Erlinda Sandoval

Ernest Sandoval Marie Sandoval Mike D. Sandova Rudy Sandoval Mike Schrader Shirley Schultz

Champagne Bubbles Flow as Jr. Class Toasts

Billy Schufte Joel Scott Anna Sears Alfred Segovia Margaret Sena Michael-Sena

Mike Sena Ray Sena Suzanne Sena Richard Serna Carmen Serrano Sue Shattuck

Dick Sherwood Robin Siler John Sloman Fred Smith Lavonna Smith Linda Smith

Patricia Smith Sharon Smith Josie Solano Jimmy Sosaya Teri Spearman Richard Spencer

Tom Spiller Ralph Stahnlce Sally Steele Cecilia Strange Melody Stumpf Joyce Sturgeon

Pearl Summa Judy Tafoya Diego Tapia Junior Tapia Rose Marie Tapia Theresa Tarin

Marian Padilla and Gloria Williams cast vote for Student Council President.

Class of '64 With Jr.-Sr. Prom

Noraida Tenorio Paquin Terrazas George Theragood

Donna Thomas Ron Thomas Mike Thompson

Anita Thornburg Elaine Torranaga Connie Torrez Michael Towndrow Joyce Travlos Lillian Trujillo

Manuel Trujillo Camillo Tucci Frank Tucci Terry Turonis Gilbert Ulibarri Patsy Ulibarri

Preparing Schedules... Electing Club Officers

Lorainne Uranga Carlos Urioste Larry Urioste Milton Valdez Michael Valencia Linda Van Buskirk

Kathy Vance Mary Varela John Varley Dorothy Velarde Naomi Velarde Pat Velarde

Richard Velarde Judy Vialpando Angie Vigil Benjie Vigil Elizabeth Vigil Gracie Vigil

Henry Vigil Leroy Vigil Patsy Vigil Robert Vigil Sandra Vigil Lydia Villa

De Anna ViucĂŽch

Gay Wallace A rain drenched crowd enthusiastically cheer the muddy Demons over the St. Michael's Horsemen.

Juniors Complete Y e a r . . . Look Forward to '65

Melvin Walstrum Arthur Ward Roy Ward Mike Warren Dennis Watts John Watts

Danny Weber Dianna Well James Wheeler Gary Whittemore Larry Willard Gary Williams

Gloria Williams Margaret Wilson Patricia Wilson Elisabeth Wiman Jo Ann Winkleman David Wolach

Linda Wollen Stanley Yazza David Young Steve Young Johnny Zamora Mike Zeigler

Sophomores listen attentively to Mr. Walsh as he speaks to Santa Fe High School student body at the first assembly of the school year.

Challenges of High School Met by Sophomores

Beginning their first year at Santa Fe High School, the sophomores had mixed feelings of bewilderment, anticipation, and despair as they faced the problems of finding classes, meeting new people, and adjusting to high school life. Hig'h school presented a challenge to the sophomores. They had been accustomed to shorter periods, fewer people, and less responsibility. Now they were faced with the problem of which of the many clubs to join and how much time they needed to devote to their studies. Coming from four junior high schools, 670 sophomores created the largest class in the history of Santa Fe High School. Electing class officers, building the homecoming bonfire, running concessions at football games, and participating in other school activities made the sophomores an active part of Santa Fe High School.

Class officers Susan Adair, secretary, Tom Roach, president, and Linda McLarry, vice-president go over the class budget with sponsors Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Garrison, Mr. Gairey, Mrs. Churchill, and Mr. Sena.

RODNEY ANDERMAN

ALICE ORTIZ

Class of # 66 Elects Class Favorites... BERNICE WOMACK

ERNIE RAEL

RONNIE MANNON

MARION PADILLA

Shakespeare Introduced to Sophomores Through Jonna Adams Susan Adair Norman Aguilar Nancy Aland Johnny Alejandro Frieda Allen Carmel Almeida Patrick Alward Orlando Alvarez Bertha Anaya Betty Anaya Billy Anaya Gilbert Anaya Rosemary Anaya Rudy Anaya Ronald Andermann Rodney Andermann Elliott Anderson Bruce Angle Manuel Apodaca Patsy Apodaca Vivian Apodaca Terry Arble Betty Archuleta Gilbert Archuleta John Archuleta Thomacita Arellano Johnny Armijo Peggy Armijo Rebecca Armijo Sylvia Armijo Jackie Armijo Steve Arnold Beverly Ashton Diane Ashton Charlanne Atwell Julian Babcock Bermuda Baca Bert Baca Christine Baca Dolores Baca Eddie Baca

Irene Baca Jimmy Baca Jo Ann Baca John A . Baca Mary Baca Rita Baca Tessie Barbero Ralph Barela Ronnie Barela Marsha Barnett Carol Barron Lynne Beitz Barbara Bell Carmen Benavidez Cordelia Benavidez Billie Bennett Tony Bermudez Fred Bertola David Berwick Don Bilberry Leuriston Boardman

Study of Caesar in English Literature Classes Suzanne Bohning Ann Boles Betty Boles Steve Bolin Aubrey Bonham Thomas Botone Vern Bowers Judy Boylan Tom Brady Anthony Bransford Dolores Bransford Irene Bransford Mike Bransford Carlota Brito Frank Brito Maggie Brito Clayton Broadnax Jim Brooks Kent Brown Sarah Brown Joe Burton Julian Burttram Maria Bustamante Martin Bustos Joyce Byas Barthy Byrd Gilbert C de Baca Andy Cahalan Charlotte Celles Norma Cantu Claudette Caranta Agnes Cardenas Irene Carrillo Margie Casados Kim Chase Mr. Fred Trussel sits in the cafeteria doorway to collect the lunch fee from students eating in the cafeteria.

Celestino Chavez Christy Chavez John Chavez

Margaret Chavez Patsy Chavez Paul Chavez

Terrie Chavez Yolanda Ann Chavez Yolanda Chavez

Sue Chisum Cidelia Cordova Gloria Cordova

Patsy Cordova Karolyne C r a i g Renee Cramer Mary David

J o Ann Davis Joe Dean Judy Deaton Craig Deines Jean De La Rue

Miss

McKennan

tana

helps Margaret

choosing

her

Quin-

classes f o r

her

Marcella De Vargas Glenn Diericks Paula Dillenschneider Violet Dolgner

sophomore year. Priscilla Dominguez Bryan Drennan Sharron Driggers Carter Du Bois Bruce Duenler Barbara Durneil Linda Duran Kathleen Earnest Danny Earp Darrell Elliot Dorothy Elliot Aaron Ellis G i l b e r t Encinia Robert Encinias

Soph Greenhorns Blaze New Trails in High Genevieve Espinosa Louise Espinosa Elizabeth Ewing Toni Fairchild Mary Ferguson Louis Ferran Linda Fitzpatrick Irene Flores Mary Forrest Ronald Forte Paul Franz Carol Freshley Louella Fresquez Stanley Gairey Bennie Gallegos Bessie Gallegos David Gallegos Ernestine Gallegos Ernie Gallegos Flora Gallegos Frances Gallegos Joe Gallegos Mary Frances Gallegos Michael Gallegos Nelson Gallegos Richard Gallegos Rudy Gallegos

Troy Gann Arthur Garcia Connie Garcia Dolores Garcia Fred Garcia Gloria Garcia Helen Garcia Lucy Garcia Marguerite Garcia Nelson Garcia Nora Garcia Pat Garcia Theresa Garcia Alice Gee

Jay Gilbert Susanne Gilskey Tom Glass Ernie Godsey Franlcie Gomez Carmen Gonzales Elizabeth Gonzales Francia Gonzales Gloria H. Gonzales Gloria Gonzales Lupe Gonzales

Mary Gonzales Mary Jo Gonzales Norma Gonzales Rita Gonzales

School Territories Thru Classes Steve Gonzales Tommy Gonzales William Gonzales Linda Goodrich

Mr. Gill, sophomore English advises one of his students.

teacher,

Kenneth Grady Tommy Grammar Sheron Grant Jay Greer Celina Griego Mary Rose Griego Richard Griego Roy Grigg Fred Grubb Craig Guest Marty Guillen Connie Gurule Delia Gurule Anna Gutierrez Mike Gutierrez Candy Hall Eddy Hamilton Bart Hancock Stanley Harkleroad Robert Haseltine Joyce Hawthorne

Kathleen Hayes Linda Hayes Tom Hayes Miles Herkenham Angie Hernandez Charles Hernandez Ernestine Hernandez Gloria Hernandez Mary Hernandez Lorraine Herrera Laurie Hesch Cheryl Hess Shirley H e w i t t Bob Hill Mike Holden Larry Hoover Leroy Howland Leroy Jasefrez Joe Jaramillo Ruben Jaramillo Renee Jenks Betty Jimenez Darien Jimenez Eladio Jimenez Johnny Jimenez Mary Helen Jimenez Steve Jimenez William. Jimenez Mary Frances Jiron Geraldine Johnesey Bob Jordan Judy Jordan Suzanne Jordan John Jorgenson Mike Kahn

Class of '66 Begins First Year With Building Students

return

class

after

being

evacuated from the building due to a bomb scare-

Stuart Keeler Maureen Kennedy Lynnette Kirk Johnny Kindrick

Patricia Kloeppel Joan Konopak Eileen La Monda Carlota Larranga

Christina Larranga Lorraine Larranga Pat Larranga Damon Lester

Lucy Levario Sammy Leyba Jim Linford Barbara Lithgow

Bill Loomis David C. Lopez Dolores Lopez Richard Lopez Rosalie Lopez Sharon C. Lopez Mary Lovato Eugene Lucero Mary Lucero Philip Lucero Robert Lucero Virginia Lucero G i l b e r t Lujan Kathryn Lujan Priscilla Lujan Frosty MacGillivary Bruce MacKay Emma Madrid Eva Maes Ronald Mannon Paul Marcell Jackie Marchi Johnny Mares Mike Mares Leonardo Marquez Patricia Marquez Raymond Marquez Charles Marsh James Marsh Charles Martin Alex Martinez Anthony Martinez Billy Martinez Celedonio Martinez Chris Martinez

of Large Pep Bonfire for Demon Homecoming Diana Martinez Freddie Martinez Gilbert Martinez Joe Martinez Leo Martinez Mary Ann Martinez Mary Rose Martinez Philip Martinez Roy Martinez Richard Martinez Ronald Martinez Rosalina Martinez Theresa Martinez Veronica Martinez Anthony Mauro G r e g Mathews Sali Mauzy Donna McAllister Virginia McCullough Steve McEuen Linda McLarry A l f r e d Medina Connie Medina Anona Medley Carol Medrano Kathy Mier Michael Miller Patricia Milligan

Sophomore Class Raises Money for Junior Year Michaela Millington Dorothy Milner Janice Moeller Jerry Mondragon

Pamela Monroe Eloy Montano Gloria Montano Nick Montano

Mike Montgomery Anita Montoya Cathy Montoya Charlie Montoya

Ninth graders get a preview of high school life at freshman orientation.

Charlotte Montoya Connie Montoya Connie Montoya Dennis Mon *째V*

G i l b e r t Montoya G i l b e r t L. Montoya Margie Montoya Margie L Montoya Pete Montoya Ramona Montoya Tony Montoya Vivian Montoya Sherry Moore Gloria Mora Ruth Morales Patsy Moya Susan Muffly Roy Muzumdar

Jovan Napier Marlerje Narvaiz Christino Noedel A l b e r t Noel Barbara Nohrn John North Charles Nylander Sandra O'Briant Patricia Ochoa Carleen Olson Cecilia Ortega George Ortega Gloria Ortega Linda Ortega J o Ann Ortega Alice Ortiz Carlos Ortiz Connie Ortiz Erlinda Ortiz Prances Ortiz Fred Ortiz

Running Concession Stands at Football Games Judy A . O r t i z Judy C. Ortiz J u d y L. O r t i z Larry O r t i z Lupe O r t i z Pricilla O r t i z Ramona O r t i z Raul O r t i z Robert O r t i z Steve O r t i z John O t e r o Steve O t e r o O r l a n d o Pacheco Patrick Pacheco M a r g a r e t Padilla Marian Padilla Mary Helen Padilla Mary Rita Padilla Patsy Padilla Priscilla Padilla Tony J . Padilla

Tony T. Padilla Leo Pando Betty Parks Sannie Pascual Patrick Patterson Jimmy Pattison Carolyn Patty Jerry Peck Eddie Peinado Carolina Pena Frances Perea Mary Perea Mary A n n Perea Tony Perea Steve Portillo Debby Pratt Frieda Prickett Tommie Puente Lupe Quintana M a r g a r e t Quintana Ernie Rael

June Robbins, Liz Zimmer, and Sannie Pascual sell concessions a t one of the games the Demons played at home. Jake Rael Susan Redding

Violet Reid Frank Revell

Francella Richey Sheila Riddle

Sophomore Class Finishes Year by Taking Final Stuart Riley Alice Rivera Anita Rivera Jessie Rivera Johnny Rivera Katherine Rivera Linda Rivera Mary Rita Rivera Patsy Rivera Tom Roach June Robins Leroy Rocha Manuel Rodriguez Max Rodriguez Michael Rodriguez Rosalie Rodriguez Rose Rodriguez Mark Rogers Annabelle Romero Christella Romero Daniel Romero

David Romero David Romero â&#x20AC;˘Eloy Romero Eva Romero Felix Romero Joann Romero Josina Romero Madeline Romero Richard Romero Robert Romero Theresa Romero Tina Romero Tommy Romero Toni Romero Linda Rothman Nick Rougemont David Roybal Floyd Roybal Josie Roybal Lillian Roybal Orlando Roybal

Mike Lucero smiles as Mayor Pat Hollis presents hint with a certificate of appreciation from the city of Santa Fe. Robert Roybal Virginia Roybal

Lorraine Ruiz Gary Rutherford

Tony Salas Betty Salazar

100

Examinations and Registering for Junior Year Bobby Salazar Harold Salazar Ignacio Salazar

Richard Salazar Ruby Salmeron Bonnie Sanchez , ) » ' •

• ' . - - > . ! !

Carranza Sanchez Henry Sanchez Mildred Sanchez

Johnny Sanchez Mildred Sanchez Pedro Sanchez

Patsy Burttram and Jim Tierney examine the tree by the speech lab that was struck by lightning.

Pattie Sanderson Arthur Sandoval Cynthia Sandoval I V É *

Fabie Sandoval Johnny Sandoval Lupe Sandoval Manuel Sandoval Steve Sandoval Orlando Santana Virginia Santistevan

Joe Scanlon Roxy Scantlin Drucilla Schmitt Connie Schrader Clara Schramm Christine Schroeder Steve Scott Steve Lee Scott Ted Segura Arthur Sena Christina Sena Ernie Sena Mary Sena Judy Serna Peggy Serrano Barbara Shermack Lyle Shoemaker Kathy Silva Roger Simms Rosette Skipper Gary Sloman

101

Bill Smith Cheryl Smith Glenn Smith John Smith Orlando Smith Sally Smith Thomas Smith Lonnie Smyth Pam Snow Clarabell Solano Henry Solano Edwina Soto Diane Stanford Jay Stanke John Stanke Barbara Steele Mark Stephenson Norman Stevens Dave Stone Carol Street Jimmy Tabor Ernestine Tafoya John Tafoya Mateo Tafoya Richard Tafoya Joe Tapia Pat Tapia Maida Tapia Rosemary Tapia Ross Tapia Patrick Taylor Tye Terrell Karen Thomas Nancy Thornton Alfonso Turjillo

Largest Sophomore Class in SFHS History Bertha Trujillo Caroline Trujillo Chris Trujillo Dolinda Trujillo Elaine Trujillo Elsie Trujillo Eppie Trujillo Felice Trujillo GĂŠraldine Trujillo Laura Trujillo Laurel Trujillo Leora Trujillo Linda Trujillo Marcella Trujillo Merry Trujillo Mike Trujillo Olivia Trujillo Priscilla Trujillo Victor Trujillo Viola Trujillo Candy Turner Arthur Ulibarri Lorraine Ulibarri Carol Valdez Christella Valdez Tom Valdez Rosalinda Valencia Brian Vandivere

102

Lawrence Velarde Susan Veite Frances Vergara Elyse Vierira Alfred Vigil Benita Vigil Betty Vigil Cecilia Vigil David Vigil Henry Vigil Laura Vigil Lillian Vigil Lorraine Vigil Martha Vigil Rosina Vigil Lloyd Waite Laura Walkup Chris Waterman Eugene Waterman Waymon Whittemore Alleen Williams Barbara Wilson Danny Wilson Tona Wilson Richard Wisner Ann Wofford Ellen Woolman Bernice Womack Nancy Wood Danny Wright Richard Wright David Ytuarte George Ann Zahn Paula Zaleski Louise Zimmer

Ends Year With Thoughts of New High School

103

SPORTS

Baseball

128-129

Basketball

114-119

Cheerleaders...

106*107

Football Golf Swimming Tennis

.... 108-113 125 122-123 124

Track..

126-127

Wrestling

120-121

Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleadersâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;top row: Virginia Gonzales, Sarah Rendleman, and Dolores Roybal. Bottom row: Linda Federici, Dorinda Montoya, and Jean Carr.

Cheerleader Jean Carr recovers the contact lens she has just dropped during a time-out cheer for the Demons at the rr '

106

A t the annual Cheerleaders Convention in Tucumcan on December 7, 1963, sponsors and last years North-South cheerleaders chose the SFHS cheerleaders as one of the two outstanding squads in Northern New Mexico. This honor gave the SFHS cheerleaders the privilege of cheering for the Northern all-star team at this year's North-South football game at the University of New Mexico stadium in Albuquerque on August'8, 1964. Another significant feature of this year's squad was its increase from five to six cheerleaders. The Senior varsity members included head cheerleader Dorinda Montoya, Linda Federici, and Dolores Roybal. Junior varsity members were Jean Carr, Vjrginia Gonzales, and Sarah Rendleman. The Sophomore cheerleaders, representing the "Imps" and the " C " squad, were head cheerleader Sheila Riddle, Carmen Archuleta, Mary David, Dolores Lopez, and Karen Thomas.

The audience, varsity cheerleaders, and members of the SPHS basketball team watch anxiously as Demons clash with the Espanola "Hornets" on the night of January 24. Leading cheers in Sweeney Gym are, from left to right, cheerleaders Jean Carr, Dorinda Montoya, Virginia Gonzales, Dolores Roybal, Linda Federici, and Sarah Rendleman.

Cheer at Annual North-South Game Cheerleaders Virginia Geniales and Alice Chavez and members of the basketball team watch as Dorinda Montoya conducts a skit during one of the many pep assemblies of the year.

Sophomore cheerleaders, who were chosen as Freshmen in the school election in Sweeney Gym, represent the "Imp" and " C " squads at all their football and basketball games. They are, top row, Dolores Lopez and Mary David; bottom row, Carmen Archuleta, head cheerleader Sheila Riddle, and Karen Thomas.

The 1963 Demon Football Teamâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Bottom row: Steve Fowler, David Wolach, Brian Foullces, Gary MĂŽer, Leroy Smith, Richard Gilliam, Julian Harvey, and George Alarid. Second row: Vern Bowers, Ray Martinez, Bill Joyner, Ronnie Rael, Tom Eagan, Louis Roberts, Richard Serna, and Don Gonzales. Third row: Coaches Gann, Romero, and Sena, Steve Scott, Joe Jiminez, Bill Loomis, Rick Wright, Eddie Baca, Milton Valdez, Bobby Narvaii, Doug Driggers, and Clayton Broadnax. Top row: Ronnie Barela, Gilbert Martinez, Tom Valdez, Alfonso Trujillo, Marty Guillen, Frosty MacGillivary, John Rivera, Bert Baca, John Smith, and Bill Smith.

Quarterback Foulkes Leads Demon Gridders Facing a tough schedule of games, Coach Lavon McDonald led the Santa Fe Demons to a 4-6 season's record. Quarterback Brian Foullces led the Demons to their four victories in spite of injuries which eliminated many starters from various games throughout the season. Among these were George Alarid, Steve Bone, Dickie Baldizan, Richard Gilliam, Marc Millington, and Roger Roybal. The Demon gridders started training two weeks before their first contest, a conference game against the Highland Hornets of Albuquerque. Outweighing the Demons twenty pounds per man, the Hornets penetrated the Demon defense and contained the Demon offense. The Hornets came out the victors, 54-0. Darre! McDonald, (No. 13), receives a pass from Brian Foulkes, (No. 14), and goes for 20 yards in the Demon-Sandia game at Mager's Raid.

108

After losing badly to Highland, Coach McDonald, hoping to improve his offense, made changes in the back field and in the line: however the changes were

Bottom row, left to right: Duncan MacGillivary, Mike Driggers, Dickie Baldizan, Steve Bone, Murray Dignam, Roger Roybal, end Anthony Peck. Second row: Danny Romero, Vincente Mendoca, Darrell McDonald, George Theragood, Sammy Mendosa, Rudy Dean, and Lawrence Willoek. Third row: Steve Barton, Juan Martinez, Les Hudgeons, Richard Grimes, Benjie Vigil, Steve Lamoreux, Richard Green, Joe Tapia, George Baca, coaches McDonald and Norwood, Steve Bolin, Ron Forte, Art Sena, Mike Trujillo, Tony Salas, Mike Layden, Bob Lopez, and Ed Hamilton.

Thru Tough Season to Close With 4-6 Record

to no avail. The Hilltoppers defeated the Demons 7-2. Our most important game annually, and the first Demon victory, was a mud-fought battle against our cross-town rivals, the St. Michael's Horsemen. The highlight of the game came when the Demons held the Horsemen to a goal-line stand late in the second half leaving the final victory score 7-6. Victorious for a week, the Demons traveled to Milne Stadium where they were defeated by the Albuquerque High Bulldogs, 13-0. Before our Homecoming game with Farmington on October 6, Coach McDonald again changed quarterbacks. Brian Foulkes was moved from halfback to take over the signal calling duties. The Demon "devils" showed they could still fight by downing the Scorpions, 21-7. For the first time in the season the

A Valley High ball carrier fumbles the ball as Richard Gilliam (No. 49) brings him down. Valley High School defeated the Santa Fe Demons I3-&.

109

Demons Defeat Defending District Champs 21-7

Steve Bone (No. 10), Dickie Baldizan (No. 25), and Brian Foulkes (No. 14), make the kill as a Sandia High School ball carrier falls into the Demon's defensive trap. Louis Roberts (No. 35), Duncan MacGillivray (No. 32), Richard Gilliam (No. 49), and Julian Harvey (No. 45), come in to finish off the play. This was the last game that the Santa Fe High School graduating seniors would play at Mager's Field.

Demons worked as a team; all plays were executed perfectly. The only .Scorpion touchdown came from an intercepted pass late in the second half. Darrel McDonald rushed through holes forged open by the Demon offense and made touchdown runs of 54 and 94 yards. The defensive standouts of the Homecoming game were Dickie Baldizan, Mike Driggers, and Duncan MacGillvray. The Demons evened their season record t o 3-3 by beating the Gallup Bengals, 30-6 for their second straight conference win. For the first time during the season, the Demon second and third squads had the opportunity to see action in a varsity game. The Rio Grande Ravens proved to be too much for the Demons and it showed up in the final score, 20-0. But discouraged by their last defeat, the Demons were determined to beat Valley High. W e

110

gained an early lead but our old weakness changed the final score to 13-6 in favor of the Vikings. In the last home game of the season, Coach McDonald gave the graduating seniors a pep talk which probably accounts for the 13-10 win over the Sandia Matadors. However, the pep talk didn't hold in the Demon's last game at Wilson Stadium. The Demon "devils" started out ahead but fell back in the second half and lost to the Manzano Monarchs, 13-6. A t the end of their '63 football season, the Demons were 3-5 in conference play and had a season's record of 4-6. Despite their season's record, the Demons had several players who deserve special mention. End Dickie Baldizan, guard Mike Driggers, and quarterback Brian Foulkes were chosen to play in the annual North-South game in August of 1964.

Homecoming Upset

Alarid

Baldizan

Bone

Driggers

Foulkes

Gilliam

Harvey

MacGillivray

Millington

Mile Driggers receives defensive assignments from Coach McDonald during a time-out in the DemonSandia Game. The Demons beat them, 13-10.

Roy bal

Willock

Coach Lavon McDonald

Coach Lavon McDonald and the 1963-64 team captains, MiltÂŤ Driggers, Duncan MacGillivray, and Brian Foulkes, take time out during practice to discuss strategy for our Homecoming game against the Farmington Scorpions, October 6, 1963, at Mager's Field.

Ill

Coach McDonald's Pep I Over Sandia Matadors

Dickie Baldizan, Mike Driggers, and Brian Foulkes honored SFHS by being chosen as North All-Staters. Steve Bone, Duncan MacGillivray and Darrel McDonald, a junior, received honorable mentions for the All-State team. Duncan MacGillivray was awarded the Associated Press second team A A All-State award for defense. Coached by "Bouncer" Sena, the Imp gridiron squad of sophomores established an outstanding record this year. The only defeat for the Imps came from the Highland Hornets when their B-Squad ran up a score of 19 to the Imps' six points. They defeated six teams: Los Alamos, 9-6; Valley, 20-13; Albuquerque High, 27-6; Las Vegas, 15-6; Los Lunas, 21-0; and Sandia High, 13-6. Sophomores who show possibilities for next year's Varsity squad are Frosty MacGillivray, Gilbert Martinez, John Smith, and Joe Ulibarrie.

Top picture: Marc Millington and Julian Harvey, Demon co-captains for the Demon Bengal game toss the coin to determine the kickoff. The Demons hosted and defeated the Gallup Bengals, 30-6. Middle picture: Darrel McDonald, Benjie Vigil! and Danny Romero watch intently from the sidelines at the Demon-Hilltopper game in Los Alamos. The Santa Fe Demons lost the heartbreaking game to the Hilltoppers, 7-2. Bottom picture: Managers Steve Fowlers, Larry Willock, and David Wolach ara busily packing equipment in preparation for an out-of-town game in Los Alamos.

112

The victorious Damons march off Mager's Field for the last time after defeating the Sandia Matadors with a close score of 13-10 in their last home game of the 1963 football season.

Talk for Seniors Spurs Demons to 13-10 Victory In the Last Home Game of the Football Season

The 1963 Santa Fa High School Damon football team was trained by assistant coach AI Romero, "B" squad coach John "Bouncer" Sana, haad and backfield coach Lavon McDonald, assistant coach Troy Gann. and line coach Max Norwood.

113

Demons Host Round Robin Tournament in

Maurice Smith tries for two points while James Rael, Joe Burton, Anthony Garcia, and Lawrence Willock move in for the rebound in the Demons' 62-39 loss to the Espanola Hornets In the Sweeney Gym, January 4, 1964.

opponents

Demons

opponents

Demons

Pecos

Valley

Roswell Clayton

91 48

60 60

Raton St. Mike's

Pojuaque

Espanola

El Rito Portales

39 51

51 57

Las Vegas

Los Alamos

St. Pius

Highlands

Albuquerque High Highlands

49 50

37 57

St. Mike's

Rio Grande

Hereford, Texas

Sandia

Borger, Texas

Farmington

Gallup

45 50

58 49

Portales

Austin, Texas

Taos

Manzano

District Rio Grande Sandia

114

Front row, left to right: Anthony Garcia, Roger Roybal, George Alarid, Anthony Peek, and Maurice Smith. Back row: James Rael, Rudy Dean, Merlyn Grubbs, Gary Mier, Joe Burton, David Porter, Ronnie Mannen, Jim Morfin, John Watts, Lawrence Willock, and Richard Sema.

Sweeney Gym and Chalk-up Two Victories I The unpredictable Demons opened the season by defeating Pecos 76-29, then turned to lose to Roswell 91-60 on November 30. The next four gamesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Clayton, Pojoaque, El Rito, and Portalesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;were won by the Demons with scores of 60-48, 70-51. 51-39, and 57-51 respectively. The Round Robin, hosted by the Demons, was the scene of the next two Demon victories. The opening night, the Demons beat St. Pius 71-57. The second night the Demons defeated Highlands 52-42. On December 21, the third night of the Round Robin, the Demons took on the St. Mike's Horsemen, losing 66-52. In the Roswell tournament on December 26, 27, and 28, Santa Fe lost three games and won one. The Demons went into the tournament losing their first game to Hereford, Texas, 54-53. The next morning the Demons played Borger, Texas, and defeated them 56-54 in a double overtime. By defeating Borger, the Demons climbed into the semi-finals. In this game the Demons lost to Portales 59-47, although we had defeated them earlier in the season. In the final night of the tourney the Demons played for third place against Austin of El Paso, Texas, but the Texas team proved to be too powerful for the Demons and beat them 56-27.

115

Triple Overtime Sees Fighting Demons Miss by

The crowd looks on in anticipation as the Demons call time out and the cheerleaders prepare to give a cheer in the DemonTqpper game, which the Demons won by the score of 64-46, on February I, 1964.

Top Photo: Santa Fe Demon player James Rael shoots toward the basket as Merlyn Grubbs looks on. Bottom Photo: Coach Perez takes time out to give the Demon five instructions in the Demon-Espanola game, January 24, 1964.

Gary Mier, Rudy Dean, David Porter, Ronnie Mannon, and Maurice Smith look on as Coach Perez gives last minute instructions.

One Point to Sandia in District Tournament Santa Fe's victory on January 8, was a 64-41 defeat over Taos. The following night the Demons won their first conference game by defeating Manzano 64-59. The next week Valley High School of Albuquerque upset the Demons by a score of 51-43. The Demons' 77-61 win over the Raton Tigers was a prelude to their second loss of the season to St. Mike's with a score of 62-49. The Demons next met the high flying Hornets and were stung with a painful district loss 62-39. The next district foe to meet and defeat the Demons was Albuquerque High with a score of 49-37. The next two games for the Demons were nonconference. The Demons took an easy victory over Las Vegas 59-37. The Demons surprised long time rival Los Alamos 64-46. Back to conference games, the Demons avenged a football defeat by breezing past the Highland Hornets for the second time 5750. The Demons then clipped the wings of the Rio Grande Ravens 60-41. Road trips were the Demons' nemesis and the next two were no exception as the Demons fell to Sandia and Farmington 59-47 and 63-57 respectively. The last game of the Demons' regular season was a successful one as the Demons defeated the Gallup Bengals 56-34. The Demons won their first game in the District Tournament by beating Rio Grande 58-45. In the second game of the tournament the Demon underdogs were pitted against Sandia, the first seeded team. The fighting Demons lost 50-49 in a triple overtime.

George Alerid

Anthony Garcia

Merlyn Grubbs Merlyn Grubbs lays up two more points in the Demon's 57-50 victory over the Hornets December 19, 1963.

Ronnie Mannon gets an easy two points in the game against Los Alamos on February I, 1964. The game was a victory for the Demons with a score of 64-46. Reel

Maurice Smith, and David Porter out jump three El Rite players for the ball in the Demons vs. El Rite game in Sweeney Gym, December 13, 1963, in a 51-39 win for the Demons. Roger Roybel

Maurice Smith

117

SFHS Imp Roundballers Toss Up Twenty-three

Left to right: David Wolaeh (Manager), Mike Mares, Jimmy Sosaya, John Smith, Steve Lameroux, Richard Ortiz, and George Baca (Manager). Back Row: Ernest Salazar, Mark Casados, Gary Whittimore, Bill Smith, Johnny Rivera, Sammy Mendoza, Julian Martinez, and Joe Roybal.

Members of the Sophomore basketball

squad, first

row,

left to right: David Gallegos, Steve

Sandoval, Joe Arthur

Ulibarri, Jay Greer, and Glenn Smith. John

Second Sena,

row:

Coach

Ronnie

Barela,

Tony Salas, and Eliot Anderson. Third row: John Alejandro, Gilbert Martinez, Ralph Barela, David Stone, and Troy Gann. Fourth row: Mika Holden, Tom Betone, Fred Ortiz, Alfonso Trujille, and Arthur Sena.

118

Wins, Only One Loss

Tony Salas tries for two more points in the Sophomore's 39-34 win over the St. Mile's Horsemen.

Jimmy Sosaya goes up for two points in the Imps 48-47 victory February 14, 1964.

The Imp basketball squad coached by Clyde Faucett had a very successful season by establishing a record of twenty-three wins to one loss. The Imp squad is made up of promising sophomores and juniors who are not quite ready to see varsity action. Erratic play characterized the team's actions throughout the season, with the game's outstanding effort varying from week t o week. Expected to see action next year on the varsity squad are Jimmy Sosaya, Richard Ortiz, Gilbert Ulibarri, Steve Lameroux, John Rivera, and John Smith.

Arthur Sena and Joe Arthur Ulibarri go after the ball in the Imps' 39-34 victory over St. Mike's.

A Los Alamos player blocks Ernie Rael's shot in the Imps' 39-30 victory February I, 1964.

Coached by Bouncer Sena, The Sophomore Squad, is made up of boys who lack the fundamentals and experience to play on the " B " squad. This year the Sophomore Squad, along with learning basic basketball fundamentals, had one of the most successful seasons by winning eight games and losing eight.

119

1963-64 Demon wrestlers are, first row, left to right: Bobby Castellano, 103; Vincent Mendonca, 120; Wayne Shattuck, 127; David Ytuarte, 133; Doug Driggers, 138. Second row: Darrell McDonald, 145; George Theragood, 154; Mike Driggers, 165; Dickie Baldizan, 180; Julian Harvey, unlimited. Third row: Coach Kock; Juan Urioste; Mike Layden; Charles Davalos; Johnny Sanchez; Stan Yazza; Lawrence De Leon; Coach Norwood. Fourth row: Craig Brown; Steve Garcia; Jim Gores; Martin Guillen; Rob Arnberger. Not pictured are: Steve Payne, 95; James Hall, 112; who were absent.

Demon Grapplers Set Best SFHS Wrestling Another Mora wrestler is pinned by Wayne Shattuck. Wayne is the Demon 127 pounder.

120

The Demon grapplers had its best season in the history of SFHS. Two wins each over Cuba and Espanola, single victories over Tucumcari, Las Vegas, and Mora, and losses to Gallup, Manzano, Las Vegas, Albuquerque High, and Los Alamos brought the season record to 8-5. The team had six returning lettermenâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Bobby Castellano, James Hall, Vincente Mendoca, Wayne Shattuck, Darrell McDonald and Julian Harvey. The team elected Dickie Baldizan and Vincent Mendoca captains. Coach Max Norwood was assisted by Coach Jamie Koch, who took over the team while Coach Norwood was ill. Darrell McDonald took fourth place in the Northern District meet at 145. Other wrestlers who made good showings at the district meet were Bobby Castellano, 110 lbs., James Hall, 112 lbs., Vincent Mendoca, 120 lbs., and David Ytuarte, 133 lbs.

Darrell McDonald pins his opponent. Darrell's pin helped the Demon victory over Mora.

Vincent Mendonca goes for a leg tackle in the match against Mora. Vincent is Santa Fe's 120 pounder.

Vincent Mendonca is working for pin in this match with Mora. He got the pin a few seconds later.

Record Through Conditioning and Experience A Demon victor's hand is raised in this match against Mora. The Demons won this meet 54-0. The Demons got pins in the 103, 112, 120, 127, 138, 145, 154 pound classes. Mora forfeited the 165, 180 and unlimited classes.

121

Coach Clarence Allen prepares to give last minute instructions to Frosty MacGillivray and Monty Smith, standing, Immediately before their race, the 200 yard Individual Medley. Sitting are Demon aquamen Eddie Hamilton, Duncan MacGillivray, Richard Grimes, Bob Hill, Pat Rodriguez, Ricky Grubbs, Gary Rutherford, Bruce Angle, and Fletcher Catron.

Demon Agua Team Gains Underwater Experience Many years of hard work and effort are necessary before athletic teams become outstanding. This has been the case of the Santa Fe Demon swimming team, which has been in existence for four years and is, therefore, lacking in experience, but not in effort. The Demons swam competitively against New Mexico Military Institute, Highland, Roswell, Los Alamos, and Sandia. In the State Meet the "Devils" earned a fifth place among seven teams competing. Richard Grimes received an individual award for placing fourth in the 100 yard butterfly. The Demons' two relay teams acquired two sixth places.

Ed Hamilton completes the backstroke in the 200 yard Medley Relay as Gary Rutherford takes off to swim breaststroke.

122

Consisting of five seniors, six juniors, and eleven sophomores, the swimming team spent the greatest part of the season improving strokes, turns, and times. Butterflyer Richard Grimes, backstroker John Stanke, and breaststroker Gary Rutherford show considerable promise next year.

Roswell High Scheel swimmers in the background look on as Ted Davalos plunges into, the water after completing a difficult gainer.

In the top picture Richard Grimes swimming breaststroke prepares to make the turn for his last fifty yards of the 200 yard Individual Medley. Next, Dewey Mullings makes his last turn in the 200 yard Freestyle while in the bottom picture Richard Grimes completes the 100 yard Butterfly with a triumphant first place.

and Technique Through Competitive Swimming

In the) foreground Demon swimmer Ted Davalos takes off for the 100 yard But lei fly against Los Alamos.

Diver Steve Bolin of Santa Fe High executes a back dive in excellent form in the Demon-Sandia dual meet.

123

From left to right, courtmen George Alarid, Steve Lameroux, Doug Wycoff, Julian Snow, George Baca and Lloyd Waite.

Spring Finds Tennis Team Slow Getting Over Julian Snow smashes a forehand to beat his Sandia of Albuquerque opponent 6-3, 6-2.

Coach Gunn watches his team win over Sandia High.

124

SFHS linksten from left to right top row, Jim Healy, Tom Tavelli, Mickey Guillen. Bottom row, Mike Driggers, Don Hall, and Paul Fisher.

George Alarid displays his form winning in a forehand slam to his Sandia opponent.

Net, Golfers Held Up by Snow-covered Green Paul Fisher putts to the second hole as Mike Driggers and Don Hall anxiously await their turns.

Just as in baseball and track, spring snows hampered the tennis and golf squads. The teams lost many matches in trying to catch up to the rest of the state weatherwise. The tennis team coached by John Gunn was represented by George Alarid, Steve Lameroux, Doug Wycoff, Julian Snow, George Baca, and Lloyd Waite. The previous experience of many members of the team put Santa Fe High often onto the win column. In his first year as coach, Joe Casados managed a golf squad that contains promise for future years 窶馬amely junior Paul Fisher. Other outstanding Demon linlcsters were Jim Healy, Tom Tavelli, Mickey Guillen, Mike Driggers and Don Hall.

Steve Bone hands off to Lew Roberts in the 440 yard relay. The relay team took first place in the Capital City Relays.

Brian Foulkes demonstrates the form that helped him win first place in the hurdles at the Capital City Relays.

SFHS Tracksters Finish Season Fifth in State Merlyn Grubbs crosses the bar at six feet. His first place in this event helped him to be the high point man in the Capital City Relays, held in Santa Fe.

The 1963-64 track team got off to a start by scoring only five points with a strong second place finish at Alamosa against a powerful Alamosa squad. The Demons began climbing toward their peak the next week by winning at Grants, and reached it at the Capital City relays with a win over Alamosa. The SFHS tracksters experienced a letdown by finishing third in the triangular meet at Albuquerque, but came on strong again by winning the Los Lunas Relays. Placing in District and qualifying seventh in state were the finishing touches of the season. The seven Demon participants did well at the state meet. Brian Foulkes placed first in the high hurdles and fourth in the lows. Merlin Grubbs captured three second spots, in the high hurdles, the low hurdles and the javelin throw. Darrell McDonald came in fifth in the 100 yard dash. The team of Foulkes, McDonald, Grubbs, and Steve Bone placed fifth in the 880 yard relay. Santa Fe High's track team had a sixth place finish over-all in the meet with 24 points. Altogether eight school records were broken this season.

Demon tracicsters are left to right, bottom row: Steve Barton, Joe Mendoza, Brian Foullces, Lewis Roberts, Gene Baca, and David Porter. Second row: Steve Bone, Merlyn Grubbs, George Theragood, Orlando Espinosa, Steve Payne, Darrel McDonald, Eloy Gallegos, and Brian Drennen. Standing: Coach Clyde Faucett, Milce Mares, Ernest Padilla, Alfonso Trujillo, Bob Narvaiz, Juan Martinez, Charles Sanchez, David Vigil, Larry Willoclc, manager, and Craig Brown.

Despite Spring Snows

Steve Bone starts off the 880 yard relay. Other members of the relay team are Brian Foullces, Darrell McDonald, and Merlyn Grubbs. Due to a bad hand off the relay team didn't finish.

Darrell McDonald crosses the finish line in the 440 yard relay. Other members of the 440 yard team are Lew Roberts, Gtforge Theragood, and Steve Bone.

Demon Baseballers Impeded by Late Snows

Santa Fe High School baseball team, top row: coach Max Norwood, coach Troy Gann, Ronnie Mannon, Ronnie Van Buskirk, Mike Martinez, Dickie Baldizan, Anthony Peck, Roger Roybal, Fred Jones, and Tommy Gray (Manager). Second row: Mark Casados, Gary Fiorina, Glenn Smith, John Watts, Jay Greer, Charlie -Maranjo, Julian Martinez, and Henry Solano (Manager). Bottom row: Gary Whittemore, Marshall Coriz, Joe Martinez, Tommy Eagan, Joel Martinez, John Rivera, and David Stone (Manager).

Glenn Smith receives the throw from Ronnie Mannon for the third out in the game against Sandia, which Sandia won 15-3.

Spring came a. little late in the City Different, so the Demon baseballers were unable to practice before their first two games. In their first two series the Demons lost a pair of double headers t o Albuquerque High School with scores of 1-0 and 13-3, and to Manzano with scores of 14-0 and 13-3. The next two games were called because of snow? Yes, this is the City Different.. Santa Fe was finally hit by some good weather so the Demons were able to go out to Fort Marcy and have a good workout. Things began to look better as the Demons went to Albuquerque to play Highlands. The Demons lost to Highlands with scores of 1-0 and 2-1. The following weekend the Demons traveled to Valley and lost 10-0 and 7-3. In this game coach Gann commented that he felt the boys were finally beginning to come out of their shells. In the next game the Demons split a pair with Rio Grande winning 7-3 and losing 7-4. The next Demon foes were the Sandia Matadors, the I A A league's leading team. Sandia won one 15-3 and lost one 5-0. In the last game of the season the Demons lost a pair,to Farmington 8-0 and 9-4.

128

Chalk a Slow Season Up to Good Experience

Ronnie Mannon, catcher for Santa Fe High, takes time out to talk to pitcher Gary Whitimore in the first game of a double header against Sandia.

Driving in the Demons second run, Glenn Smith raps out a double in the third inning of the game against Sandia May 2, 1964, which the Demons won with the score of 5-0.

The Demon reserves look on anxiously from the dugout as the Demons prepare to take the field during the Sandia game May 2, 1964, which the Sandia Matadors won 15-3.

129

Band

. 186-189

Chess Club Chorus Class Night Commencement Commerce Club Crystal Ball Formal DEMON TATLER Distributive Education Clubs of America Future Homemaicers of America Future Teachers of America Gavel Society Girls' Athletic Association Homecoming Honor Society Junior Engineers Technical Society Junior-Miss Pageant Junior-Senior Prom Key Club Kiwanis Youth Day Letter "S" Club Pan American Club PARA MANANA

165 182-185 192-195 196-197 154-155 166-167 178-179 140-141 176-177 160-161 148-151 164 136-139 158-159 170-171 162-163 190-191 142-145 156-157 152-153 172-173 180-181

Sadie Hawkins Ski Club Student Council

146-147 168-169 132-135

ACTIVITIES

Barbara Reiland, chairman of the Special Events Committee, reports on the progress of the council sponsored "Crystal Ball" as Jerry Reed, Ralph Tapia, Dorothy Garcia, Ginger Hocker, Pam Monroe, Duncan MacGillivray, and Roger Roybal look on.

Growing Student Council Tackles New Projects President Billy Zimmer steers through a motion on changing the name of the winter formal through the maze of parliamentary procedure.

This year the student council membership boomed to over one hundred, and this growth in size was coupled with a growth in the number of projetts which the council undertook. New this year was an exchange program with Abilene, Kansas, in which two SFHS students were sent to Abilene for two weeks and then two Abilene students came here. In May the council played host to members of the Central District for the spring convention. Spanning the entire year, a committee spearheaded a revision of the school constitution. Four small committees working separately produced one of the most exciting homecomings on record. The Special Events Committee planned the Crystal Ball, and a new type of freshman orientation programâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;speeches by club representatives replaced the tour of the school. The final action taken by the council this year was approval of a motion to give money for the support of the cheerleaders. The size of the council meant a move in the meeting place from the library to the speech lab. Seeking the office of student council president for 1964-65 were Berbara Hartsfield and Jerry Reed, with Jerry winning the office.

132

Mr. Luciano Baca and Mr. Charles Lopez, principal at Harvey Junior High, discuss seating for the council sponsored freshman orientation.

Don Gonzales stuffs white napkins into the 1963 Homecoming "Queen's float."

at SFHS During '63'64

Ginger Hocker tackled the job of revising the Council constitution. Student Council officers are Janet Markham, Billy Zimmer, Jean Carr,. Marcia Ellis, Myron Beard, Jerry Reed, and Duncan MacGillivray.

133

Exchange Days, Dance

Rose Marie Tapia, chosen National Student Council delegate from New Mexico, reports on the happenings during "Spirit Week." Jan Kurth watches David Kenney, Jerry Reed, and Jaye Crane ring the victory bell following a Demon basketball victory.

Barbara Reiland and Candy Hall encounter a difficult problem in decorating for the "Crystal Ball"â&#x20AC;&#x201D;raising the false ceiling.

134

and Parade, Convention . . . Fill Council Schedule

Linda Federici, and Arthur Reel meet in Miss Lane's office to discuss giving four hundred dollars to the cheerleaders. Miss Mary Lane and Mrs. Florence Millington advise Billy Zimmer on student problems at one of the council's regular Friday meetings.

Ken Mulanax, Dorinda Montoya, Jerry Reed, and Karen Humpert compare life in Abilene, Kansas, vs. that in Santa Fe, as part of the student exchange program. Typing name tags is one of the jobs Dorinda Montoya assumed to help out at the Central District Student Council Convention.

135

Floats, Parades, and Bonfire Blazes Prelude Mr. Walsh set the match to the wood and Homecoming celebrations officially began. SFHS students gathered around the leaping flames of the 1963 bonfire at Mager's Field to warm their hands and heighten their spirits for the next day's events. Sophomore boys with trucks gathered the material for the bonfire from scrap piles all over the city. Members from this crew volunteered to stand guard on the bonfire the day of its burning to make sure that it was not prematurely lit. Scraps from the next day's floats were burned in a second bonfire at Mager's Field but without near the significance behind it as was behind the first Homecoming blaze. Junior Steve Lamoreux lays one on with an eight-pound sledge hammer as students at SFHS enjoy "Bash-the-Car Day" during "Spirit Week."

Homecoming originally meant a reunion of alumni at their former school with celebrations in their honor. This practice has remained unchanged at many colleges and universities, but Homecoming today have a different face in cur high school. We have established many customs of our own. Richard Hogan

aims for the center of the " O "

Demons upheld tradition the evening of October 3, with the annual bonfire at Mager's Field. Demons' spirit rose with the Homecoming bonfire's flames as cheerleaders led students in victory cheers. Thursday night and Friday morning were spent in busy preparation of floats, with the usual last minute rush to get floats assembled by the two o'clock deadline on Friday afternoon. The Homecoming parade, which highlights the celebration each year, departed from Mager's Field on time, however, to follow its route around the historic Plaza de Santa Fe, through town and back to Mager's Field. Mayor Pat Hollis, Santa Fe Superintendent of Schools Orion Schoclcley, and artist Thurman Dillard acted as judges and chose winning floats on the basis of humor, beauty, and over-all excellence.

"Scorpion" on the car that the Key Club provided for "Bash-the-Car

Day"

during

the

Homecoming

"Spirit

Week."

136

Homecoming

Linda Federici faces a problem as she assembles a scorpion for the FTA float at the Santa Fe Armory on October 4, 1963.

Jerry Reed, Debby Pratt, and Pam Monroe attach chicken wire to the truck in preparation of the Homecoming Queen's float, which is sponsored by SFHS Student Council.

Artist Thurman Dillard, Mayor Pat Hollis, and Superintendent of Schools Orion Shockley, judges for the Homecoming Parade, discuss the possibilities of a winning float.

Members of the Farmington "Scorpion" football team watch as "Professor" Steve Shelton instructs the Demons on how to "OutSmart 'Em" . . . and we did! The float, which was from Mr. Thomas's trigonometry class, won the prize for the best overall float.

'Spirit Week" Stirs the Demon Squad to Sting

Angie Vigil and Dickie Baldizan

Marcia Ellis and Steve Bone

Alice Ortiz and Richard Gilliam

Rita Rodriguez and Duncan MacGillivary

Dorothy Garcia and Mike Driggers

Margie Casados and Roger Roybal

Co-captains George Alarid and Merlyn Grubbs escort smiling Betty Hinds onto the field where she will be crowned Homecoming Queen for 1963-64. She will watch the following game from the sidelines with her Court.

138

Farmington Scorpions for Homecoming Victory In keeping with Homecoming tradition, the studentry, on September 30, elected Betty Hinds to reign as our Homecoming Queen. Also elected were her senior attendants, Dorothy Garcia and Rita Rodriguez. Junior attendants elected were Angie Vigil and Marcia Ellis. Sophomores chose Margie Casados and Alice Ortiz to serve as sophomore attendants. Incorporated into Homecoming festivities in 1962 was "Spirit Week." The week this year included "Color Day," the day everyone wore blue and gold; "Hat Day," when any crazy hat was in order; "Hex Day," the day the Demons vented their feelings for the Farmington "Scorpions" by bashing a car provided by Key Club; and "Silence Day," the day Demons saved all their noise for that evening's bonfire. Friday night, October 4, a crowd gathered at Mager's Field for the coronation of the Queen. The football game that followed ended in a rousing 27-7 victory for the Demons over the "Scorpions." Sweeney Gym was the final scene of Homecoming this year, where couples danced away the remainder of the evening to the music of the Valiants. Twelve o'clock midnight was the "witching hour" which brought Homecoming 1963-64 to a close. Billy Zimmer, Student Council President, busses Homecoming Queen Betty Hinds after presenting her with a bouquet of red roses.

Tony Beesham and Tom Angle, Roger Roy bal and Bern a d e 11 e Romero dance to the music of the Valiants in Sweeney Gym at t h e Homecoming Victory Dance.

139

Members of the morning DEÇA class are bottom row, left to right: Diane Reymont, Priscella Gonzales, Donna Vigil, Darlene Thomlinson, Susie Sena, and Géraldine LaMonda. Second row: Betty Armijo, Kathy Weafer, Theresa Velarde, Gloria Lopez. Third raw: Kathleen Chavez, Nancy Taelcett, Jim Dukeminier, Ray Martinez, Jim Tierney. Top row: Jesus Roybal, Steve Schroeder, Frank Nava, and Manuel Archuleta.

DEÇA Provides Service in School and Community Officers of morning DEÇA are Molly Vandersys, Steve Schroeder, Theresa Velarde, Kathleen Chavez, Betty Armijo, and Susie Sena.

140

James Garcia, Diego Martinez, Christine Pacheco officiate over DEÇA in the afternoon.

and

Christella

DEÇA is the accepted term used when referring to the Distributive Education Clubs of America. A service to school and community, DEÇA provides the student with social, civic, benevolent, fund raising, and professional activities. Under the sponsorship of Jack Wilson, Santa Fe High School's club consists of 51 members. Belonging to DEÇA is a requirement for all Distributive Education students. These students work for various business establishments in the city and are required to hold a 15 hour-a-week job. This year, DEÇA sponsored an after-the-game dance, admission being a toy or can of food which would be given to needy children at Christmas. They also had the coat check stand at various school dances. Ten students competed in events during the State Distributive Education Conference at the University of New Mexico on April 9 and 10. The seven different contests were salesmanship, job interviews, window display, advertising, business mathematics, public speaking, and Sweetheart.

and Student Instruction

Students of the Year with their trophy are Frank Nava, Theresa Velarde, and Diego Martinez.

Jody Ham, Sophie Malczewski, Christine and Christella Pacheco, Marylin Boatwright, Polly Barela, Linda Wilson, Lynn Galvin, Helen Martinez, Dolores Garcia, Diego Martinez, James Garcia, Dick Sherwood, Manuel Montoya, Steve Bornman, and James King are members of the afternoon DEÇA class.

141

Jany Reed and Les Hudgeons pick up the litter on the school grounds as part of the "Clean-Up-Day" program sponsored by Key Club and FH A.

Steve Barton gives the "Scorpion" car a mighty blow during the preHomecoming activities.

Key Clubbers Bring Honor to SFHS on Return Dr. Jack Redman gives a speech on politics at the "Parent-Appreciation Banquet" while Lindy Gans, Judy White, Jeff Westcott, and Mrs. Natt Dodge listen.

142

Les Hudgeons pours himself a cup of coffee after serving at the Teacher-Appreciation Banquet.

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

From Southwest District Key Club Convention John McWilliam serves Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shiney dinner at the Southwest District Kiwanis Banquet.

This year the Key Club furthered its reputation as a responsible service club. In order to serve the school and community, the club painted the benches in the plaza, which were donated to the city by the Kiwanis Club, adopted the Santa Fe Detention Home, and held a "Clean-Up Day" with FHA to clean up the school grounds. The club sponsored two banquets to honor teachers and parents, a "Teacher-Appreciation Banquet" and a "Parent-Appreciation Banquet.'' To raise money, the club sponsored a car bash for Homecoming, served dinner at the Kiwanis Southwest District Convention, and sold peanut brittle. During the summer of 1963, the club sent Danny Romero and Jeff Westcott to the International Convention in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. A t the Southwest District Key Club Convention on April 18-19, Danny Romero was elected Governor of the Southwest District which includes Arizona, New Mexico, and West Texas, and Tom Roach was elected Lieutenant Governor of Division I which includes the northern part of New Mexico north of Highway 66. The outgoing Governor, John Garcia from Phoenix, Arizona, honored Jeff Westcott as one of three of

Key Club Wins First in Over-all Achievement,

Members of Key Club, first row left to right: Ronald Forte, Roger Simms, David Stone, Brian Drennan, Frosty MacGillivray, Eddie Hamilton, Tom Roach, Bill Loomis, and John Rivera. Second row: Larry Willoclc, Wayne Shattuclc, Tom Tavelli, Marc Millington, Ted Davalos, Jeff Westcott, Duncan MacGillivray, John MacWilliam, Roger Roybal, Arthur Reel. Third row: Ronnie Mannon, Lewis Roberts, Larry Ramirez, Larry Willard, Danny Romero, Les Hudgeons, Mark Casados, Jerry Reed, Charles Davalos, and Hugh Miller. Fourth row: Ron Coss, Steve Lamoreuz, Tom Gray, Richard Grimes, and Steve Barton.

The officers of Key Club for 1964-65 are bottom left Steve Barton, vice-president; Richard Grimes, president; top left Roger Simms, secretary; and Charles Davalos, treasurer.

his

ou+stan

d i n g L t - Governors. The club placed first i• • i •.

in over-all achievement and single service achievement and their scrapbook also took first. These awards and offices were announced at the Governor's Ball in Los Alamos on April 19. In order to become a member of Key Club, a boy must receive a recommendation from a teacher and a businessman or a clergyman. The board of directors then votes on the student and if they accept him, all the members must then vote. A boy must have and maintain a C average and boys from all three grades are eligible. This year the membership of Key Club rose to thirty-one, putting the club in the gold division which requires that the membership be over twenty-five. Next year's president, Richard Grimes has many projects already planned. This summer the club painted the football bleachers and repaired the concession stands. In July, nine boys went to the International Convention in Dallas, Texas.

144

Single Service, Scrapbook

Treasurer Duncan MacGillivray collects dues from members.

Roger Roybal talks to guest speaker Dr. MacKay while Charles Davalos, John McWilliam, and Jeff Westcott prepare to open a noon meeting of

Mr. Walsh compliments Mr. Coss on the success of the 'Teacher-Appreciation Banquet" on March

Key Club.

19.

Jerry West, David Johnson, Larry Ramirez, and Max Middleton enjoy themselves at the banquet given the teachers by Key Club.

Governor Campbell, guest speaker at one of the Key Club meetings, speaks to the members on 'The Challenge of Youth."

145

Pigtails, Cut-offs, and

Charles Price and Doug Campbell sing "Abner on the DTA," a Dogpatch version of "Charlie on the MTA," during the floorshow at the Sadie Hawkins dance, November 8, 1963.

Master of ceremonies, Senator Jack S. Foggbound (a senior, Ronnie Moore) bellows a Dogpatch welcome to the SFHS crowd.

Sophomore Norman Stevens displays talent ventriloquism with his puppet friend, Namron, as he entertains the crowd at the Sadie Hawkins dance on November 8 at Sweeney Barn.

Sadie Hawkins festivities expanded this year when the Gavel Societies added Twirp Day and Pigtail and Suspenders Day to the annual Dogpatch celebration. Twirp Day, on the Thursday before the dance, gave the girls a chance to buy their dates cokes at a special fountain set up for the occasion. Friday was Pigtail and Suspenders Day, and the girls sported both real hair and yarn braids. The theme of trie dance on Friday, November 8, at 8:30 p.m., was "Hillbilly Hootenanny." Students wearing traditional hillbilly costumes presented a floorshow of fine old Dogpatch folk songsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;and a ventriloquist act. Polkas dotted the evening as the SFHS dance band furnished music for the Dogpatch

ball.

146

Barefeet Characterize Dogpatchers in Sweeney

Pigtail and Suspender Day en Friday, November 8, found Lee Rumph wearing horizontal pigtails. She received the prize for the longest braids at the Sadie Hawkins dance that night.

Judged the best-dressed Dogpatchers at the Sadie Hawkins dance, Clint Chism and Christine Chambers, both seniors, received a box of hominy grits for their fancy hillbilly duds.

A mountain man dances with his lady escort during the Sadie Hawkins dance in Sweeney Gym. Almost 400 people attended the annual Gavel Society dance.

147

First semester Seniority Chapter officers are, bottom row: Jeff Westcott, chairman. Second row, left to right: Ralph Tapia, student council representative, Jimmy Richey, vice-chairman. Third row: Carla Clifford, parliamentarian, Charlene Carpenter, secretary. Top row: Robert Raymont, timekeeper.

â&#x20AC;˘

Second semester Seniority Chapter officers are, bottom row: Doug Wycoff, chairman. Second row, left to right: Betty Hinds, secretary, Sue West, parliamentarian. Third row: Ralph Tapia, student council representative, Wayne Shattuclc, vicechairman. Top row: Robert Raymont, timekeeper.

Capable Orators, Debaters Lead Speech Class

The members of the Seniority Chapter of Gavel Society are, bottom row, left to right: Terry Coriz, Carol Lawrence, Byron Hoahwah, Jeff Westcott, Barbara Terrell, Sue West, Mrs. Marjorie Carr. Second row: Molly Harris VanderSys, Robert Raymont, Wayne Shattuck, Jimmy Richey, Katie Kenney, Dorinda Montoya, Betty Hinds. Third row: Carla Clifford, Ralph Tapia, Julian Snow, Doug Wycoff, Charlene Carpenter, Betty Ann Garner.

148

Gavel Society, led this year by such capable orators as Tom Grammer, Gayle Hebert, Betty Hinds, Charles Price, Jim Richey, Charlene Carpenter, Doug Wycoff, Wayne Shattuck, and Jeff Westcott achieved more awards than have been attained in the last several years of communicative competition at SFHS. The discussion team started off by taking third place in state competition at the Saint M i chael's College annual discussion day. The debate team journeyed to Las Cruces where they argued for six victories against two defeats. The debate team participated in oral competition at Manzano and Highland high schools, and the University of New Mexico. Perhaps the most noteworthy achievement this year was Betty Hinds' second place effort in state oral interpretation competition. A Debate League was chartered this year under the direction of Ronnie Moore and instructor Margerie Carr. The League, consisting chiefly of novice debators, competed against such foes as St. Michael's High School and Taos High School, along with intra-squad rivalry.

Barbara Terrell and Carole Lawrence snack while preparing their debate case. Debating is a major portion of the speech course at SFHS.

Julian Snow carefully reviews his case before he presents it. He also searches for weaknesses in his opponents' claims.

in Competitive Tourneys A bird, a plane, superman or something has momentarily caught the attention of Jimmy Richey during a debate.

Going . . . Gone! Food Auctions Send Students

First semester Majority Chapter officers are, bottom row: Charles Price, chairman. Second row, left to right: Jerry Reed, parliamentarian, Lee Rumph, student council representative. Third row: Anna Sears, treasurer. Fourth row: Jean Carr, vice-chairman, Suzanne Jones, secretary. Top row: Tom Gray, timekeeper.

Second semester Majority Chapter officers are, bottom row: Jerry Reed, chairman. Second row, left to right: Lee Rumph, student council representative; Britta Larson, timekeeper; Third row: Charles Price, parliamentarian. Fourth row: Madelyn Crandall, secretary. Top row: Tom Gray, treasurer.

The members of the Majority Chapter of Gavel Society are bottom row, left to right: Pat Smith, Jean Carr, Terri Turonis, Suzanne Jones, Rosalita Gonzales, Dorothy Garcia, Christine Vigil, and Mrs. Carr. Second row: Rosalie Cebeda, Donna Vigil, Madelyn Crandell, Tom Gray, Steve Schroeder, Britta Larsson, Laurie Davalos, and Lee Rumph. Top row: Linda Van Buskirk, Rosemary Beevers, Barbara Barker, Ronnie Moore, Charles Price, Jerry Reed, Sylvia Montano and Anna Sears.

150

to Speech Meets

That pointing index finger indicates that constructive criticism is coming from the expert, Mrs. Carr.

Top award winners at the annual speech dinner pose proudly with their prizes. This year's dinner was at El Gancho. Wayne ShaHucIc expounds on a subject with the aid of only a few brief notes written on index cards.

Apart from outside competition, the speech de* partment has many other functions. Speeches this year were given on topics ranging from changing a flat tire to endorsing favorite presidential candidates. The effective uses of parliamentary practices were demonstrated, and class meetings were held accordingly. The two speech classesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;second period Majority Chapter, and fourth period Seniority Chapterâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; combined Sadie Hawkins barn dance. The two chapters also sponsored food auctions in the speech lab to finance the expenses of attending various speech meets. The Gavel Society also sponsored the annual speech dinner on May 20 at El Gancho where students gave their final speeches, part of their final exam.

151

Club initiates Don Gonzales, Eddie Hamilton, Frosty MacGillvray, Gary Mier, Stanley Yazza, and Richard Serna stand in line and wait to receive the swats that traditionally have gone to initiates. Members John Sloman, Ted Davalos, Richard Grimes, and John Stanke look on.

Letter "S" Honors Athletic Effort With Awards Coach Max Norwood counsels Duncan MacGillvray before the Letter'S' meeting is called to order.

The lettermen's club is usually one of the most popular clubs on any campus and here at SFHS, Letter " S " is no exception. Twice each year, at midterm and in the spring, the membership is open to initiates. W i t h an increased membership the club, sponsored by Max Norwood, had a good year. The club with the aid of the cheerleaders gave the Homecoming dance which was most successful after the game victory. Eight of the outstanding varsity men were awarded trophies for being "Lettermen of the Year" May 15, at the annual Letter " S " Varsity Ball. Trophies were awarded to Roger Roybal for basketball, Steve Bone for track, Dickie Baldizan for baseball, Darrel McDonald for wrestling, Duncan MacGillivray for football, Steve Lamoreaux for tennis, Richard Grimes for swimming, and Don Hall for golf. Sarah Rendleman, a junior, was honored by being elected Varsity Queen for the second year in a row. The dance, the last and main event of the year, was open to club members and their guest only. The proceeds of the Homecoming dance and other fund raising activities went to build the trophy case which is in the foyer of Sweeney Gym. The wood craft classes assisted in this project.

152

Letter "S" officers for 1963-64 pose before the trophy caie which they, with the help of the weed craft daises, gave to SFHS. They are, left to right: Roger Roybal, vicepresident; Steve Bone, secretary; Duncan Macgillivray, president; Lani Tixier, sergeant-at-arms and Anthony Peck, treasurer. The boys, required to be seniors, were elected to these office! in the spring of their junior year in accordance with the club constitution.

Letter "S" members top row, left to right: Julian Harvey, Gary Mier, Lew Roberts, Doug Driggers, Wayne Shattuck, Dewey Mullins, Steve Bolin. Second row: Mike Laden, Steve Fowler, Mike Montgomery, David Wolack, Doug Wycoff, George Alerid, Dickie Baldixan, Darrel McDonald, Anthony Garcia, and Janny Miller. Third row: Chip Davalos, Brian Vandiver, Steve Barton, Richard Grimes, John Sloman, Vincent Mendoza, George Baca, and Richard Soma. Fourth row: George Theragood, Stevie Payne, Merlyn Grubbs, Larry Willock, Pat Rodriguez, Ronnie Moore, Danny Romero, John McWilliam, end Frosty MacGillivray. Bottom row: Tod Davalos, Jeff Westeott, Steve Bone, Duncan MacGillivray, Lani Tirier, Marc Millington, Anthony Pock, Roger Roybal, and Richard Gilliam.

153

Glen England types a business lessen from her textbook. "Accuracy above speed" is the typing goal of class members.

Josephine Linberg and Rebecca Saiz complete one of the many lessons in their commerce class which helps them learn the skills of secretarial work.

High Civil Service Exam Roberta Meyers puts the finishing touches on the punch table before the senior tea sponsored by the Commerce Club.

"A time tor teachers to meet mothers and for mothers to meet mothers" is the senior tea sponsored by the Commerce Club.

Commerce club members are, first raw, left to right: Dolores Roybal, Bertha Trujillo, Silvia Morales, Sue Lim, Glen England, Claudia Carpenter, Mary Linda Tudesque. Second row: Mary Agnes Romero, Patricia Maes, Leanna Baca, Dolores Gallegos, Terrsa Uroiste, Carmen Lopez, Rebecca Saii. Last row: Cecilia Rios, Rosella Shirley, Loretta Montoya, Ann Littleton, Josephine Linberg, Frances Salazar.

Scores the Goal of Commerce Club Members Throughout the year, the girls of Commerce Club work at increasing their typing and shorthand speeds. The Civil Service and State Personnel Examinations are given as the final examinations of the year. The club's goal is to pass these tests with high marks. In addition to improving these basic secretarial skills, they learn the courtesies essential to a good secretary. Social activities during the year included building a Homecoming float which won the prize for beauty, having several bake sales, sponsoring the annual tea for the senior girls and their mothers, and a banquet at the end of the year for the club. As in past years, the club helped several needy families at Christmas. Sponsored by Miss Christine Click, the Commerce Club is comprised of senior girls who take office practice, Typing II, and shorthand II. These classes are offered second, third, and fourth periods. Girls interested in becoming secretaries take these classes as a unit.

Commerce club officers are seated from left to right: Dolores Gallegos, student council representative); Rebecca Saii, vice-president; Ann Littleton, president. Standing are Leanna Baca, secretary; Frances Salazar, treasurer; Miss Christine Click, sponsor.

155

Students who participated in youth-day activities were, top row, left to right: Tom Angle, Ward Stanke, John McWilliam, Doug Wycoff, Ronnie VanBuskirk. Second row: Bill Leslie, Wayne Shattuck, Robert Reymont, Gene Baca. Third row: Anthony Garcia, Rusty Thomen, Duncan MacGillvray, Arthur Reel, Roger Roybal. Fourth row: Jeff Westcott, Janet Walker, Debbie Lopez, Jerri Schwartz. Fifth row: Judi White, Barbara Barnes, Nancy Katz, Linda Federici, and Debbie Culver.

Kiwanis Youth Day Gives Students Opportunity John F. Otero, Director, Labor and Industrial Commission, explains his duties to Jerri Ann Schwartz.

For the annual Kiwanis "Official for a Day" program, Principal Thomas Walsh selected thirty-eight students to visit city, county, and state offices and to spend the day or part of the day in an official capacity, asking questions and sharing the responsibility of each official. The Kiwanis Club of Santa Pe invited the students and officials to dinner at De Vargas Junior High on October 22. New Mexico's governor Jack Campbell spoke at the dinner, emphasizing the importance of an education and sketching the current progress program of New Mexico. The master of ceremonies introduced the students who had held offices and the outstanding members of the Santa Fe Kiwanis Club. All students who participated in the program received a certificate of merit and the compliments of the governor on being chosen an "Official for a Day."

156

A. B. Martinez, Chief of Police, explains the inner workings of the police department to Roger Roybal.

John MeWllliam and Mafias A. Zamora go over the books of fhe U.S. Commissioner.

Duncan MacGillvray finds out what it's like on the other side of the fence as Ralph Digneo discusses with him the job of Superintendent of Public Schools.

for Official Duties Wayne Shaffuck assumes fhe office of Director, Courtesy and Information, as part of the program to acquaint high school students with city, state, and federal offices.

157

The 1964 members of the Honor Society are, left to right, first row: Lydia Villa, Barbara Barnes, Gloria Williams, Jo Ann Winkelman, Deanne Davis, Mary Kay Buckles, Dorinda Montoya, Debbie Culver, Alice Herkenham, Melba Padilla, Patricia Montoya, Dolores Pineda, Gregi Lopez. Second row: Kathy Vance, Suzanne Jones, Joyce Travlos, Janet Walker, Pat Smith, Jerri Schwartz, Janet Markham, Linda Federici, Barbara Terrell, Bonnie Glassmire, Elizabeth Wiman, Frances Armijo. Third row: Jerry Reed, DeAnna Vuicich, Penny Bohning, Pat Shockley, Jerri Brock, Charlene Carpenter, Debbie Lopez, Katie Kenney, Marion Bolin, Billy Zimmer, Richard Roybal, Katherine Robertson, Kamy Thorwaldsen. Fourth row: J. Daniel Romero, Charles Price, Arthur Reel,

M Honor Society Strives to Improve Chapter Status Charles Price, president of the Honor Society, delineates the group's aims in his speech at the assembly on February 14.

This year the A.L.L. Chapter of the National Honor Society aimed for attentionâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;and got it. The Honor Society assembly on February 14, 1964, made the whole school more aware of its academic honor group, which upholds character, leadership and service, as well as scholarship. Charles Price, opening the student body assembly, stressed the place of an Honor Society in the school's framework. Then the members of the Society escorted the 35 new members to seats beside the platform. Arthur Reel also addressed the assembly urging the sophomores and juniors to aim for academic achievement. A ceremony in the high school library on February 27, 1964, marked the new members' formal entrĂ˘mes into Honor Society. Thirty-four students, three seniors and thirty-one juniors, became members. Earlier in the school year, the Honor Society's planning committee organized a dance to raise money for the formal initiation and other projects.

158

Charlene Carpenter serves punch to guests at a reception which followed the formal Honor Society initiation in the library.

Thirty-four initiates take the Honor Society pledge at induction ceremonies in the SFHS library. Over 100 people attended. Edward Stanke, Ronnie Van Buskirk, Douglas Driggers, Larry Willard, Thomas Moody, Jeff Westcott, David Lopez, Roy Gene Autry, Cassandra Mayshark, Anna Sears, Sarah Rendleman.

in the High School During a regular Honor Society meeting Miss McKennan, the group's sponsor, gave vice-president Art Reel a service pin.

Charles Price hands Ward Stanke his card with congratulations during the initiation ceremonies on February 27, 1964.

FTA members from left to right top row: Jerry .Montoya, Steve Schroeder, Mrs. Barrett. Second Linda Federici, Carole Lawrence, Martha Sawyer, Virginia Gonzales, Laurie Davalos, Karen Thomas,

Morse, Billy Zimmer, Mark Hansen, Charlene Carpenter, Betsy Borland, Linda row: Linda Wilson, Pat Smith, Penny Bohning, Shirley Schmitt, Bert Brashears, Debbie Lopez. Bottom row: Barbara Shermack, Betty Hinds, Barbara Terrell, Debby Culver.

FTA Members Gain Practical Experience When This year all senior members of the Future Teachers of America were allowed to observed varied methods in grade school teaching. A t the end of approximately four weeks, these students taught school for half a day. Through actual teaching, the members were able to see what the profession entails. FTA has been in existence since 1956, increasing its membership from six to over fifty. This year, the club's projects consisted of helping St. Michael's College organize a Student Education Association chapter, joining with the state SEA in collecting books for the inmates of the state penitentiary, and giving a tea for the faculty on April 29 in honor of Teaching Career month. Twelve FTA members, accompanied by club sponsors Mrs. Catherine Deans-Barrett and Thomas Rapp, attended the state convention in Las Cruces, April 11, at New Mexico State University. For the first time since the club was founded, Santa Fe entered a scrapbook which is the basis for the chapter of the year award.

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Officers of FTA for 1963-64 are top row left to right: Betsy Borland, treasurer; Virginia Gonzales, secretary; Steve Schroeder, parliamentarian; Bert Brashears, historian. Second row: Linda Federici, president; Mrs. Barrett, sponsor; Debby Culver, vice-president.

Mrs. Katherina Horsey, who retired from teaching last year, was guest speaker at the initiation ceremonies conducted in the library in November.

Chosen for Student-Teaching Day

During the formal initiation, President Linda Federici explains the purpose and functions of the club to the new members. At a monthly meeting of the club, members discuss the money making project planned for the year.

Mrs. Smith, fourth-grade teacher at Wood-Gormley, shows Barbara Terrell and Betty Hinds some pictures her students drew.

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Five SFHS Senior Beauties Place in Top Ten

Lined in alphabetical order and smiling regally are iunior misses Sharon Brown, Betty Hinds, Janette Larragoite, Dorinda Montoya, Marquita Purdy, Barbara Reiland, Frances Salaxar, Kathy Sandoval, and Barbara Terrell.

Standing on the steps of the federal building are SFHS

finalists Barbara Reiland, Dorinda Montoya, and Betty Hinds.

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Barbara Terrell, Frances Salazar, Barbara Reiland, Dorinda Montoya, and Betty Hinds from Santa Fe High, and Jane Oshwald, Sharon Brown, Kathy Sandoval, Jannette Larragoite, and Marquita Purdy from Loretto were the ten finalists in the 1964 Junior Miss Pageant on November 29, and 30. The pageant, sponsored by the Santa Fe Junior Chamber of Commerce, was the largest in history with eleven of the twenty-four girls from Santa Fe High. On the first day of the pageant the judges evaluated each girl's poise, character, ambition, and activities in a seven minute interview. Divided into two groups, the girls performed their talent and modeled sportswear and a formal during the two night performances. When the ten finalists were chosen, Ed Bush asked each of them questions which they answered on the stage. A t this point in the contest, the judges chose the five winners on the basis of their extemporaneous answers. Santa Fe's Junior Miss was Jane Oshwald of Loretto and the four runners-up were Barbara Reiland, Sharon Brown, Dorinda Montoya, and Betty Hinds respectively.

in the Annual Santa Fe Junior Miss Pageant

Santa Fe's Junior Miss, Jane Oshwald, smiles happily after accepting roses from Chet Pittsford, president of the Santa Fe Jaycees.

First runner-up for Santa Fe's Junior Miss, Barbara Reiland, models the wool suit she wore to the luncheon and interview held by the Jaycees' wives.

The five finalists from left to right: Jane Oshwald, Barbara Reiland, Sharon Brown, Dorinda Montoya, and Betty Hinds.

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GAA Stresses Physical Fitness in Tournaments

1963-M GAA members are front row: left to right, Genieve Espinosa, Lucy Levario, Lee Rumph, Shelia Rougemont, Carlota Larronaga, Rita Rivera. Second row: Mabel Gonzales, Cecilia Rivera, GĂŠraldine Trujilio, June Robim, Ramona Arceo, Margaret Mitchell. Third row: Corine Sail; Betty Almeida, Ernestine Hernandez, Karla Garcia, Linda Smith, Polly Anaya. Back row: Loraine Sao; Juanita Apodaca, Renee Jenkt, Marian Padilla, Virginia Vigil, Gloria Garcia.

GAA officers, first row, left to right: Marion Padilla, parliamentarian; Miss Rivera, sponsor; Mabel Gonzales, vice-president. Last row: Lee Rumph, president; Juanita Apodaca, student council representative.

The members of the Girl's Athletic Association had their cry of ecstasyâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Victory! Under the guidance Miss Bertha Rivera, the G A A girls won several games and tournaments. These girls participated in Softball, volleyball, basketball, or any one of a variety of other sports. Besides their participation in sports, the G A A girls held tournaments in which the junior high school girls could participate. By their holding these tournaments and by their own participation in other tournaments, the girls have helped to further athletics for girls at high school and the junior high schools. The 1963-64 club was under the leadership of the following students: Lee Rumph, president; Mabel Gonzales, vice-president; Lucy Lavario, secretary and treasurer; Marion Padilla, parliamentarian; and Juanita Apodaca, student council representative.

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1963-64 Chess Club members are, seated: Jay Crane, president and first board; standing, left to right: Mike Kahn, fifth board; Brian Vandavier, sixth board; Michael Miller; Wayne Shattuck, third board; Ronnie VanBuskirk, second board; Fred Smith, and Mike Tompson.

Pictured with the trophy they won are the team members; first row, left to right: Mike Kahn, Brian Vandavier; second row: Ronald Payton, Wayne Shattuck; standing Jay Crane.

Checkmate! Echoes From Chess Club Members Checkmate! An expression of despair or ecstacy was seen frequently on the faces of the members of the Chess Club. The club meetings were held in the chemistry laboratory under the sponsorship of Mr. James Sena. This year the team took second place in the Northwest region of the state. Jay Crane, president of the club, was on first board of the chess team. Other members included Ronnie VanBuskirk, second board, Wayne Shattuck, third board, Brian Vandavier, fourth board, Ronald Payton, fifth board, and Mike Kahn, sixth board. Chess club letters were awarded this year for the first time. To receive a letter you had to win at least two matches in competition with another school. These awards went to Ronnie VanBuskirk, Brian Vandavier, Ronald Payton, and Mike Kahn. This year's Chess Club held a tournament to qualify applicants for membership. After the membership was decided, a tournament was held to determine the standings. The top six members were on the chess team which competed with other schools. A member not in the top six could make the team by defeating a team member.

Chess Club sponsor James Sena practices his skills with club president Jay Crane. Crane is also first board on the chess team.

165

Myron Beard, Charles Price, Arthur Reel and their dates, and Duncan MacGillivray and Elizabeth Wiman, Mary Lou Shermaclc and Doug Wycoff dance to the music of Leo Gonzales and his band.

Crystal Queen, Court Reign Over Annual SC Jean Carr adds the finishing touches to the ceiling decorations for the Crystal Ball held in Sweeney Gym, December 18, 1963.

A vote taken in each homeroom changed the annual Student Council Snowball Formal, a tradition at SFHS for 23 years, to the Crystal Ball. Conflicting basketball games necessitated this change from the December date to November 27. The death of President Kennedy, however, required another change, this time from November back to Wednesday, December 18. The Crystal Ball Queen, formerly the Snowball Queen, had in addition a Crystal Court. Both the Queen and the Court are selected by the faculty on a basis of appearance, grace, and school co-operation. Ellen Oppenheim, the 1963 Snowball Queen, crowned this year's Crystal Ball Queen, Linda Federici. The attendants to the Queen were seniors Nancy Katz, Janet Markham, Sharon Teague, and Janet Walker; junior Linda Wollen; and sophomore Patsy Padilla. Glittering chandeliers and silver balloons suspended from a false ceiling of turquoise and silver transformed Sweeney Gym into a Crystal Ballroom. A flocked Christmas tree in the center of the floor added to the holiday atmosphere.

â&#x20AC;˘Âť

166

Mary Lane added to the enjoyment of the evening with a vocal selection of popular tunes.

Linda Federici begins her reign as 1964 Crystal Ball Queen as she is crowned by Ellen Oppenheim, 1963 Snowball Queen. Linda is then kissed by Duncan MacGillivray after he presented her with a bouquet of red roses.

Formal in Sweeney Gym Nancy Katz and Sharon Teague, two of the senior attendants, add to the charm and beauty of the Crystal Court.

167

Dances and Raffles Make Annual Aspen Trip Passengers en the chairlift have a bird's-eye view as a New Mexico junior racer poles to the finish line in a race at Santa Fe Ski Basin.

SFHS junior racer David Kenney tales a short jump off a mogul on J. C. Trail at Santa Fe Ski Basin.

168

Members of SFHS Ski Clubâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;top row, from left to right: Bill Eide, Charles Price, Doug Campbell, David Kenney, George Alerid, Duncan MacGillivray, Benny Smith, Lani Tixier, Paul Fisher, Russell Thomen, Miles Herkenhem. Middle row: Michaela Millington, Pamela Monroe, Nancy Thornton, Susanne Jordan, Kathleen Kenney, Roberta Brashears, Nancy Katz, Bernadette Romero, Rueben Romero, Don Hall, and Jerry Morse. Front row: Carmen Gonzales, George Ann Zahn, Alice Herkenham, Barbara Reiland, Frieda Allen, B o n n i e Glassmire, Barbara Begelspiker, Suzanne Jones, Ginger Hocker, Kathy Vigil. SFHS Ski Club membership reached an all-time high this year with a total of 76 members.

Possible for Ski Club President Nancy Kate strains as she tightens her ski boots before a day of skiing on Ajax Mountain in Aspen, Colorado.

Ski Club members had an active year working to earn funds for their annual Aspen, Colorado, ski trip. Money-making projects, which began at the first of the school year, included a series of dances at Palen Hall and the raffle of a student season pass. Peter Cable was the lucky winner of the pass, which was a gift to the Ski Club from the management of the Santa Fe Ski Basin.

Officers of Ski Clubâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Katie Kenney, treasurer; Gay Pitcher, secretary; Nancy Katz, president; Duncan MacGSllivray, vicepresident; Ginger Hocker, Student Council representative.

Profits from the various projects paid for five nights of rooming for the Ski Club at the Kandahar Lodge in Aspen. Club members and chaperones, Reserl Chalker and Ralph Woodward, left Santa Fe for the famous ski resort on March 2 1 , the first day of the school's spring vacation. The weather at Aspen was not the best for suntans but the foot of powder that fell Tuesday night made conditions excellent for skiing. Returning March 26 was a group of physically and financially exhausted skiers. Despite the heavy spring snows, Ski Club's activities slowed down in April. Miss Barrett, the club's sponsor, received a season ski pass to the Santa Fe Ski Basin as a token of the Club's appreciation for her assistance. Money remaining in the treasury was spent on a book of skiing which was given to the SFHS library.

169

Distinguished Speakers Further Knowledge of

Members of the Junior Engineering Technical Society, 1964: First row, left to right: Richard Roybal, Walter Fairchiid, Alex Garcia, DeAnna Vuicich, Lee Rumph, Wayne Hemsing, Miles Herlcenham, David Lopez. Second row: Louis Roberts, Doug Wycoff, Ted Davalos, Mike Waganaar, Pete Lucero, Jim Gores, Dewey Mullings, Art Reel, Duncan MacGillivray, Tom Angle.

During a JETS meeting in the high school library, Ted Davalos, presiding, listens to a discussion among the members. 1964 officers of JETS are Larry Willoelc, treasurer; Lee Rumph, secretary; Louis Roberts, Student Council representative; Ted Davalos, president; and Duncan MacGillivray, vicepresident.

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Engineering for JETS

Den Altin, chairman of JETS committee of the Society of Professional Engineers, awards a membership pin to Alex Garcia.

JETS sponsor Grant Reel explains details of the planned field trip to the University of New Mexico at a JETS meeting. JETS members David Lopez, Richard Roybal, and Miles Herkenham listen to the guest speaker at one of their meetings.

The Santa Fe High School Junior Engineering Technical Society advanced in the knowledge of various engineering fields by inviting speakers to their meetings. Among those who spoke at JETS meetings were Dr. Franz Jahota, who discussed lazer light; Mr. Windall Hall, who spoke on cadastral engineering; Mr. Carl Medina, who spoke about hydrology. National Engineering Week meant a field trip for JETS; on February 22 seniors from Santa Fe High met with seniors from all over the state at the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque. Touring the university's engineering building, the JETS had a chance to talk with professors and students about engineering careers. JETS is a national organization, co-sponsored by the New Mexico Society of Professional Engineers and Santa Fe High School. The JETS club at SFHS is one of the few high school affiliated organizations in New Mexico. The goal of JETS is to interest young people in the field of engineering.

171

Queen Gregi Lopez

Officers and sponsor of the Pan American Club posing for the camera are, left to right: Lawrence Willoclt, president; Gregi Lopez, secretary; Myron Beard, vice-president; Patsy Montoya, Student Council representative; Salvador Perez, sponsor; and Lydia Villa, publicity chairman.

Chihuahuan Officials Welcome Pan American Two small crownbearers carefully proceed to the platform where the crowning of the queen takes place.

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"Saludos amigos" was the greeting heard by the Pan American Club during this "anos" trip to Chihuahua, Mexico. During their stay in Chihuahua, the thirty Pan American Club members and the sponsors, Mrs. Dinkel, Mr. Martinez, and Mr. Fernandez, learned "mucho" about Spanish culture, government, and social life. While in Chihuahua, the members also met the "politico jefe" of the state and the mayor of the city. This year the club presented a gift of professional entertainment to the school. With money earned on many candy sales, the Pan American Club hired Vicente Romero and his internationally known flamenco troupe. These dancers were presented t o the school at the Pan American assembly on May 15, before the student body. The Pan American assembly had the crowning of "reyna" Gregi Lopez as its highlight, along with Spanish dance and song provided by the club members and the presentation of the flamenco troupe.

Members of the Pan American Club are, from left to right, first row: Emma Madrid, Liz Zimmer, Mary Ann Martinez, Mable Gonzales, Virginia Montoya, Priseilla Pando, Suzy Trujillo, Sharon Lopez, Melba Padilla, Patsy Montoya, Christine Ortega. Second row: Elizabeth Ewing, Noraido Tenario, GĂŠraldine Solano, Geraldine Trujillo, Adele Mascarenas, Freda Smith, Marjorie Montez, Francis Armijo, Lydia Villa, Gregi Lopez, Patsy Vigil. Third row: Carolyn Martinez, Dorothy Velarde, Betty Coen, Suzy Cordova, Doris Padilla, Erlinda Martinez, Bernilda Baca, Christella Pacheco, Polly Ann Anaya, Ben Perea. Fourth row: Fred Garcia, Manuel Rodriguez, Don Gonzales, Orlando Baca, Ester Lopez, Christine Pacheco, Lillian Vigil, Mary Lovato, Ramona Areeo, Lawrence Willoclc.

Club Members on Journey Through Old Mexico Queen Gregi Lopez reigns over the Pan American assembly, surrounded by her regal court, left to right Dorinda Montoya, Adele Mascarenas, GĂŠraldine Solano, Pauline Anaya, and her attendant, crown bearer Jose Lopez.

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Queen Gregi Reigns Over Pan Am Assembly

Sponsor Joaquin Fernandez acts as master of ceremonies on Friday, May 15, for the Pan American assembly.

Club sponsor Salvador Perez places the crown on queen Gregi Lopez as her court watches on.

Pan American Club honored guests, Principal Thomas Walsh and Vicente Romero sit with Pan American officers and sponsors as they intently observe the Spanish flamenco dancers perform at the May 15 assembly.

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Surrounded by Royal Court and Attendants

Mmie instructor Marylinda Gutierrez directs the chorus in singing "Donkey Serenade" at the Pan American assembly, much to the delight of the student body.

Professional flamenco dancers do a Spanish dance on stage before the queen and her court.

Spanish guitarist Charles Marquez plays "Serenada a La Reyna" before the student body.

Lawrence Willock gives a speech on "The Importance of Pan American Relations" at the assembly May 15.

The beautifully adorned queen and her court decorate the stage as the large audience is absorbed with the gala activities of the Pan American assembly.

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Lynnett James seems amused while Betty Garner registers shock during one of the discussions on home and family living.

Presidents of the FHA sub-chapters are Lynnett James, Patricia Wilson, Rita Rodriguez, Dolorine Honnell, Priscilla Pando, and Francis Armijo.

Homemaking and Community Service Taught Mrs. Frances Garrison, FHA sponsor, returns papers to the girls working for their FHA degrees.

The idea of FHA is not only to teach the art of homemaking but also to teach girls to be a service to the community. The FHA, with 100 members, planned and carried out several projects this year. The girls studied parliamentary procedure during the year, had several guest speakers talk to them on various subjects, worked on money raising projects, made doll clothes and dressed dolls' for the community Christmas store, and held a Christmas party which 80 girls attended. During FHA week, April 5-10, the girls carried out more activities. They gave a shower for Miss Laura Vigil who is soon to be married, had a coffee for the faculty after school, gave a progressive party with the junior highs in which each junior high was in charge of some phase of the party, participated in clean-up day in an effort to beautify the grounds around SFHS, had a song fest with Mr. Fernandez and ended up the week by planting a red rose, the national flower of FHA, in Ashbaugh Park.

Members of the noon chapter of the Future Homemakers of America take a lunch break before getting down fo the business of the day, a discussion of the Clean-up Day planned for May.

and Practiced in FHA

Mary Ann Martinez and Sylvia Armijo pick up the trash around Seth Hall parking lot on Clean-up Day sponsored by FHA and Key Club.

Each of the five sub-chapters chose a different set of goals t o work toward. The sub-chapters had guest speakers talk t o them about home life in foreign countries, education in New Mexico, and teen-age problems. A highlight of the year was a panel of married students who discussed the problems of early marriage. Rounding out a busy year for the future homemakers was the degree service, the first of such in five years. Those who received the Junior Degree which required a semester of work were Barbara Barker, Jo Ann Barela, Sheron Grant, Donna Haevers, Jane Montoya, Priscilla Pando, and Patricia Wilson. Two girls, Sylvia Armijo and Margie Montoya, received the Chapter Degree which required a full year of work. The sponsors, Mrs. Garrison and Miss Vigil, have tried to instill in the girls a sense of pride in themselves and in their community. They also wanted the girls to work with the junior high schools so that the girls who come to high school will feel more at home

in FHA.

177

Mary

Kay Montoya

and Penny

Bohning gather

For her job as circulation

envelopes

manager,

Barbara

Barnes putt the

papers in stacks for distribution.

to begin billing the Tatler's advertisers.

Poets and Papers Produced in Journalism and Plans for an issue of the Demon Tatler are worked out by editors Barbara Barnes, Sharon Teague and

Billy Zimmer,

while Joan Cox, student teacher looks on.

Journalism and creative writing are opposite types of writing. Journalism is restricted t o accurate facts, while creative writing lends itself to the writer's imagination. However, the purpose of both types of writing is communication through the written word. To get the most from each type of writing, the classes were combined this year. The inverted pyramid style is used in journalism. The writer begins with the facts and further explains these in the remainder of his news, sports, or interview story. Editorials and features are two other types of stories. Members of the class collected school news and wrote all the stories and articles which sponsor, Robert Saam, approved. The students also sold advertising and subscriptions to earn money to publish the monthly paper. In creative writing a writer employs personalized feelings, imagination, figures of speech, and strong words. Each writer has a style of his own. In the beginning all the writers sound somewhat the same. One objective of creative writing is the development of the writer's own individual style or writing voice.

178

All hands on deck when the Demon Tatler goes on sale. Helping are Linda Federiei and Tom Tavelli.

Creative Writing Class

Mr. Robert Saam ponders a poem written in fulfillment of a creative writing assignment.

Lynn Galvin explains the money changing system to Leo Pando and Billy Zimmer on one of the selling days.

The creative writing class begins with the scene— the basis of a story. In a scene the writer attempts to use a personalized experience, to avoid generalities, and t o employ concrete, universal terms. The basic ingredients of a scene are sight, taste, touch, hearing, smell, light, setting, time, character, and point of view. From the scene, the class dealt with short stories, essays, and poems—in the form of abstractions which deal with the emotions such as love and hate and take them to the concrete, sonnets which are strict in form, and rhymed and free verse. Two Japanese styles—the Haiku which has seventeen syllables and the Tanka which has thirty-one syllables—were also worked with. All student writing is discussed and criticized by the students and the sponsor to enable each student to see his faults and improve his writing and his style.

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Katie Kenney waits to discuss seme copy with Robert Saam while he makes a final check of the first annual shipment before Sharon Teague, co-editor, mails it to the publishing house.

Para Manana Demands Robert Stain, annual sponsor, discusses one of the designs for the cover with yearbook artist Bill Waganaar. Many designs and variations of

designs were

submitted

and discussed

before a final decision could be made. School didn't end at 3:25 May 22 for Debbie Culver who gave up part of "Senior Week" to work on some copy she had written before typing it up on her permanent layout sheets.

Staff member, George Alarid, knows the precise measurements and exact counting make the difference when it comes to putting out a top yearbook. "At the desk," he focuses his concentration, on counting cutlines.

Co-editor, Jeff Westeoff gives Mary Lou Shermaclc some pointers on how to use photgraphy to the best advantage in her layouts while Billy Zimmer, business manager, and Jerry Reed try to get a few ideas themselves. In the foreground, Cindi Wheeler works on a rough draff.

Myron Beard smiles to himself as he nears the completion of his annual assignment by drawing in the margins of his final layout sheets.

Time, Patience, and Effort of Staff Members Wayne Shattuclc works during "Senior Week" to finish his permanent layout sheets for the first portion of the yearbook to be sent to the printers.

Sharon Teague

Jeff Westcott Co-editors

Billy Zimmer Robert Saam George Alarid

Business manager Sponsor Duncan MacGillivray

Myron Beard

Dorinda Montoya

Betsy Borland

Jerry Reed

Mary Kay Buckles

Roger Roybal

Debbie Culver

Wayne Shattuclc

Linda Federici

Mary Lou Shermaclc

Betty Hinds

Bill Waganaar

Kathy Kahn

Cindi Wheeler

Katie Kenney Elaine Lavadie

181

Judi White

Chorus Classes Polish Sounds of the Scale to

Miss Marylinda Gutierrez directs the concert choir as they perform for the annual Spring Concert in Sweeney Gym March 18, 1964.

Miss Marylinda Gutierrez works with the concert choir at a night rehearsal to perfect various numbers.

182

When composing a piece of music, a composer pulls tones from a scale and forms a sound. A sound is not a song until it has been voiced. Chorus classes change sound to song. The Santa Fe High School chorus worked hard all year polishing for their two concerts and the North Central District Music Festival. During the year the chorus presented a Christmas concert and the annual spring concert in conjunction with the band. Also with the band, the chorus held a reading session, April 18. A t this session, choral directors from all over northern New Mexico came t o Santa Fe to hear the chorus sing different musical selections. After hearing the selections, the directors decided which arrangements they wanted to buy for their choruses. Miss Gutierrez, choral director at SFHS, divided the three chorus classes into two groups, the concert choir and the mixed choir. A t the Festival the judges awarded the concert choir the trophy for the best performance in choral groups. The vocal soloists and ensembles competed on the same date as the large groups. Performing in competition were the SFHS Madrigal singers and Cindi Wheeler, a soloist, both of whom received ratings which enabled them to go t o Albuquerque for the State concert.

Songs for Competition

Steve McEuen, Paul Brinnegar, and Jim Gores practice at a noon rehearsal for the Pan American Assembly.

Barbara Shermaclc and Barbara Reiland practice a Spanish carol for the Pan American Assembly.

Cindi Wheeler, senior at SFHS and a member of chorus, sings a solo at the assembly held for the incoming freshmen.

Jean Parker and Cindi Wheeler go over a carol at a night rehearsal for the Christmas program.

183

Madrigal Singers, Mixed Chorus, and Concert

Members of the mixed chorus, chosen from the chorus classes, performed for various school assemblies and programs during the year.

Jerri Ann Schwartz demonstrates her skill in theory during the second period chorus class.

184

Miss Marylinda Gutierrez explains the piano keyboard to sixth graders visiting from Kauno and Acequia Madre schools.

Choir Perform in State-wide Competitions

Twenty SFHS music students were chosen for the 1964 Ad-State clinic, eleven of whom are in the chorus.

Barbara Terrell, senior member of the concert choir, speaks to the freshmen about the opportunities of chorus.

Members of the Madrigal group, Paul Brinnegar, Steve McEuen, Jody Romero, Jerri Ann Schwartz, Undo Wilson, Cindi Wheeler, and Barbara Terrell, performed at the State concert May 9 and won a medal for a I rating.

185

Chaos prevails in the bleachers at Mager's Field as the SFHS band takes a break between numbers. The band, which provides field performances, marches, and the school song at football games, helps to boost school spirit and to improve the public image of SFHS.

Red Noses and Frostbitten Toes Characterized SFHS band demonstrates precise marching technique during a halftime show at the Demon-Farmington Homecoming game.

Fall and early-winter mornings meant hours of practice for the members of the SFHS band, who marched each morning at Mager's Field to build stamina and work field performances to perfection for their many engagements. During the marching season the band, under the direction of Thomas Braeuer, offered music and color to local parades, including our Homecoming parade. It entertained audiences of football fans with its impressive halftime shows. The second half of the year found band members hard at work learning music and perfecting style for performances at the Christmas, Honor Society, and Pan American assemblies. The band's choice of music and their excellent performance of it added variety and a musical touch to the programs. A t the annual public concert on March 18, the SFHS band, with Mr. Braeuer directing, played before a large audience in Sweeney Gym. The band performed the same concert in competition at the Northcentral Music Festival in Los Alamos on March

186

Mr. Tom Braeuer and members of the band enjoyed the well-deserved recognition given them by the athletic department. Coach John "Bouncer" Sena and Coach Lavon McDonald presented the banner in appreciation of their musical support.

the Marching Band at Many Fall Activities 21. A t the Festival the band received two " I " ratings, a " l + " rating and the trophy for being the best concert band in the district for the sixth year in a row. Winner of the Youth Day Festival, which is a citywide contest of young soloists competing for the honor of playing with the Santa Fe Symphony, was Paul Brinegar who performed with the Symphony at their March 14 concert. Paul also received the Sandra Nordstrum Award, given annually to the band's outstanding musician of the year. The Northcentral Solo and Ensemble Festival in Santa Fe on April 4 drew musical groups from schools all over the district to be judged in their performance of pieces. Soloists and groups ranking top in each district festival went on to compete in the New Mexico Solo and Ensemble Festival on May 9 in Albuquerque. SFHS band brought their very busy year to a close on May 29, with a picnic at the Aspen Ranch Meadows with a lot of food and fun.

Director Thomas Braeuer gives the score a final glance before the concert in Sweeney Gym on the evening of March 18.

187

Top Festival

Thorn Davis uses a cloth to remove all smudges from his alto saxophone so it glistens for the concert in Sweeney Gym on March 18.

Woody Wilson, chosen by the band to be student director, exercises his conducting arm for the evening's performance.

Back row: Pete Lucero, Mike Loriaux, Joel Scott, Woody Wilson, Paul Brinegar. Front row: Bill Reust, Ann Littleton, Margaret Gallivan, Steve McEuen. All received top honors at the district Solo and Ensemble Festival and went on to win highest awards at the state Festival in Albuquerque.

188

Ratings Warmed Band Up for Spring Semester

Pep band members include, in top row: Bill Eide, John Glass, Dorothy Milner, Bob Hill. Middle row: Louanne Milner, Paul Franz, Jimmy Riehey. Front row: Steve Young, Mike Loriaux.

Steve McEuen loses his head in his baritone-playing during a before-concert warm up.

SFHS band ended the school year musically at the Pan American Assembly in which Gregie Lopex was crowned La Renya de Resta Pan Americanas. The band played "south-of-the-border" music and dressed appropriately, girls in fiesta dresses and boys in ponchos and sombreros.

189

Danny Romero and Jean Carr, John Boulton and Elixabeth Wiman, Jerry Reed and Marcia Ellis, Richard Grimes and Linda MeLarry, all juniors, seem to be enjoying their gift to the seniors as they dance at the Junior Senior Prom.

Champagne Atmosphere Toasts Class of '64 at Virginia Gonzales, Richard Grimes, Elizabeth Wiman, John Boulton, and Linda McLarry relax at a table during inter-

Figuratively speaking, the champagne flowed in Sweeney Gym April 10 as the junior class made a "Toast to the Class of '64." Pink balloon bubbles danced from a mammoth champagne glass in the center of the floor covering the gym with an intoxicating ceiling of pink bubbles. Cascading down the sides of the gym were streamers of mint green, ice blue, and champagne pink. Tables decorated in accordance with the theme lined the walls of the gym enabling those attending to have a place to leave their shoes, gloves, purses, and refreshments while they danced or a place to just sit back and enjoy the music of Chic Preciado and his orchestra. The Junior-Senior Prom, a SFHS tradition, is a gift from the junior class to the graduating class. The dance enables seniors to get together for one last time at a formal school dance before graduation. As the band played the last dance, several seniors were seen taking a last long look, then grabbing balloons, streamers, shoes, and memories, they left.

Pinlc balloons dance from a mammoth champagne glass in the center of the floor while seniors Richard Rupard and Susan Kittell enjoy the intoxicating atmosphere of the prom.

Final Prom for Seniors Danny Romero, junior class president, welcomes seniors and guests to the prom on behalf of the junior class.

Betsy Borland and Lewis Roberts, Ronnie Moore and Ginger Hocker dance to the music of Chic Preciado under a pink bubbling ceiling at the Junior-Senior Prom in Sweeney Gym.

Senior Satire and Summertime Swing Sounded Class Night this year on May 27 was more than a farewell to the seniors—it was also a farewell to Principal Thomas B. Walsh, who read the list of scholarships and awards for the last time. The emphasis this year was on sounds. From the crowded stage in Sweeney Gym that resembled a combination coffeehouse and motorcycle repair shop, members of the class of '64 produced soft sounds— Ruben Romero plucking " M i s t y " on an electric guitar and Pete Harrison lazily rendering "Summertime." W i l d sounds reigned as the Sprints rocked loudly, and the Carnations belted out the English hit, "Glad All Over" and the tongue-in-cheek, "Teenager In Jail." On a less musical note, Billy Zimmer presented Jerry Reed with the gavel of the Student Council President, and Don Gonzales announced the senior class gift—a fund for the library of the new high school. The program was chairmaned by Paul Brinegar and emceed masterfully by Jimmy Richey. The final sound was that of the senior class gathered on stage to sing, one last time, " O n Demons."

Senior girls grab a front row seat» ready to give "moral support" to their compadres on stage. Retiring principal Thomas Walsh reads for the last time senior awards attained throughout the 1963-64 school term.

Cîndi Wheeler, Sharon Teague, and Jeri Lee Brock entertain the public with their humorous folk singing.

Through Sweeney Gym at 1964 Class Night

Charles Price and Doug Campbell, the Two-Fifths, ehoose to sing "Greenfields" for part of their Class Night act.

The Carnations, accompanied by the Sprints, harmoniie to sing "Why Must I Be a Teenager In Jail."

"Money," played by the Sprints, and sang by Bill Dimas, appealed to the teenage set in the audience as did the Sprints' instrumental interpretation of "Baha" during Class Night, May 27.

193

With mixed emotions, the seniors gathered on stage to sing the school song, "On Demons," for the last time as the "Class of '64." This finale closed a successful class night presentation, May 27 in Sweeney Gymnasium.

Thomas Walsh Reads Scholarships and Awards "Beatle* songs seemed to be prevalent as Benny Smith, Pete Harrison, and Rueben Romero sang their version of "Till There Was You."

CĂŽndi Wheeler soles an animated version of "Happy Talk" for the last act of the evening.

194

Outgoing Student Council president Billy Zimmer introduced newly elected Student Council president Jerry Reed.

Pete Harrison, accompanied by Ruben Romero, sings "Summertime" in near professional style during Class Night.

Thomas Michaelson, backed by the Sprints, sings a "Beatle" favorite, "All My Lovin'."

Master of ceremonies, Jimmy Richey, had the pleasing task of presenting the acts and the speakers to the spectators. The Senfimentals, Barbara Terrell, Betty Hinds, Charlene Carpenter and Linda Wilson, delight the audience with their medley of songs.

195

Largest Graduating Class

George Aland dons his gown and prepares for commencement exercises, his final appearance as a student of SFHS.

Always helpful, Freda

Smith assists Geraldine Sisneros in

Anxiously

putting on her gown before commencement exercises.

awaiting

graduation,

Ronnie

Moore

and

John

Mc-

William count on Dorinda Montoya to give them support.

Robed in blue and with tassels swaying, the members of the class of '64 filed onto the blue and white stage in Sweeney Gymnasium on May 28 to receive their diplomas from George Graham Jr., president of the school board.

Before the processional, Judi White and Jeff Westcott receive a few words of encouragement from teacher Robert Saam.

196

The ceremonies began with the processional, and when the class had marched in, Reverend Henry Seaman of the Church of the Holy Faith delivered the Invocation. The SFHS Concert Choir sang the traditional "Panis Angelicus" and "Halls of Ivy." Don Gonzales introduced Superintendent Orion C. Shockley, who presented commencement speakers, Jerri Ann Schwartz and Ronnie Van Buskirlc who each delivered an inspiring address. Billy Zimmer presented Mr. Walsh who introduced Mr. Graham to the graduates, and the giving out of diplomas started. Commencement exercises ended as solemnly as they began with the Benediction delivered by Monsignor Francis Tournier. The graduates left high school to the strains of the recessional ready t o begin a new stage in their lives.

Dons Mortar Boards, Receives Coveted Diplomas

To the strains of the processional, the Class of '64 files into Sweeney Gymnasium on the evening of May 28. The 377 graduates formed the largest senior class in SFHS historyâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;a swelling of almost a hundred over the Class of '63.

The Class of '64 takes its last long walk down the familiar halls of Santa Fe Highâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;now its alma mater.

Beaming all over, Ted Davalos receives his diploma and a handshake from school board president, George Graham, Jr.

197

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Babcock, Julian . . . 92 Baca, Bermuda . . . 92, 173 Baca, Bert . . . 213, 92, 108 Baca, Bertha . . . 73 Baca, Charlotte . . . 50 Baca, Christine . . . 92 Baca, Darlene . . . 73 Baca, Dolores . . . 92 Baca, Eddie . . . 92, 108 Baca, Fred Baca, Gene . . . 50, 127, 156 Baca, George . . . 73, 109, 72, 124. 153 Baca, Henrietta . . . 73 Baca, Irene . . . 92 Baca, Jimmy . . . 92 Baca, J o Ann . . . 92 Baca, John . . . 92 Baca, Leanne . . . 50, 155 Baca, M a r y Alice . . . 50, 18 Baca, Mary Angie . . . 95 Baca, Mary Frances . . . 74 Baca, M a r y Frances . . . 74 Baca, Nancy Baca, Orlando . . . 74, 173 Baca, Rick . . . 74. 33 Baca, Rita . . . 92 Bailey, Darla . . . 74 Bakos, Jozef Baldizan. Dickie . . . 50. 138. 110. I l l , 109, 120. 128. 153 Barbero, Tessie . . . 92 Barela, J o Ann . . . 50 Barela, Joe . . . 74 Barela. Polly . . . 50. 141 Barela. Ralph . . . 92, 118

215

Barela, Ronnie . . . 92. 108. 118 Barker, Barbara . . . 74, 150 Barnes, Barbara . . . 50, 158, 156 Barnett, Marsha . . . 92 Barrett. Catherine . . . 12, 13. 70, 22. 160 Barron, Carol . . . 92 Barton. Sarah . . . 15 Barton, Steve . . . 74, 206. 109, 84, 23. 127, 142, 153 Bassett, Ralph . . . 74 Beard. Myron . . . 50, 166. 62, 39. 172, 133, 181 Beasley, Peter . . . 50 Beevers, Rosemary . . . 74, 150 Begelspiker, Barbara . . . 74, 169 Behnke, Tina . . . 74 Beitz, Lynne . . . 92 Bell, Barbara . . . 92 Benavidez, A n d y . . . 74 Benavidez, Bea . . . 74 Benavidez, Carmen . . . 92 Benavidez, Cordelia . . . 92 Benavidez, Lupe Benavidez, Rosella . . . 74 Bennett, Billie . . . 92 Bennett, Kit . . . 51 Bennett, John . . . 74 Benta, Robert . . . 74 Benta, Viola . . . 74 Bermudez, Tony . . . 92 Bertola, Fred . . . 92 Berwick, David . . . 92 Bilberry, Don . . . 92 Blaine, Gladys . . . 12 Blea, Celina Blea, Christine . . . 74 Blea, Lu pita . . . 51, 35 Blea, Margaret . . . 74 Blotter, Steve . . . 74 Boardman, Louristan . . . 92, 204 Boatright, Marilyn . . . 141 Bohning, Penny . . . 74, 209. 158, 19, 160, 178 Bohning, Suzanne . . . 93, 204, 21 Boles, Ann . . . 93 Boles, Betty . . . 93 Boles, Dorothy . . . 74 Bolin, Marian . . . 74, 158 Bolin. S t e v e . . . 93. 109. 123, 153 Bolinger, Melba J o . . . SI Bone. Steve . . . 51, 138, 110, I I I. 109, 126, 127, 4 1 , 153 Bonham, Aubrey . . . 93 Borgel, Richard . . . 51 Borland, Betsy. . . 5 1 . 191, 160. 31 Bornman, Steve ÂŤ . . 5 1 , 141 Botone, Thomas . . . 93, 118 Boulton, John . . . 74, 190 Bowers, Vern . . . 9 3 , 211, 108 Boylan, Judy . . . 93 Brady. Cathi . . . 51 Brady, Tom . . . 93 Braeuer, Tom . . . 12, 186. 187 Bransford, Anthony . . . 93 Bransford, David Bransford, Dolores . . . 93 Bransford, Harold . . . 51 Bransford, Irene . . . 93 Bransford, Lucille . . . 51

Bransford. Mike . . . 93 Brashears. Roberta . . . 5 1 . 169, 160 Brinegar. Paul . . . 51, 183, 185, 188. 42 Brito. Carlota . . . 93 Brito. Carol . . . 51 Brito. Frank . . . 93 Brito, Maggie . . . 93 Broadnax, Clayton . . . 93, 108 Brock, Jerri Lee . . . 51, 158, 43, 192 Brooks, Jim . . . 93 Brown. Craig . . . 74, 120. 127 Brown, Doug . . . 74 Brown, Kent . . . 93 Brown, Pam . . . 75, 72 Brown, Sarah . . . . 9 3 Buckles. Mary Kay . . . 75, 158 Bueno, Carlos . . . 75 Bueno, Yolanda . . . 75 Burton, Joe . . . 93, 114 Burton, Karen Sue . . . 75 Burttram, Julian . . . 93 Burttram, Patsy . . . 75, 76, 101 Bustamente, Maria . . . 93 Bustos, Irene . . . 75 Bustos, Martin . . . 93 Byas, Joyce . . . 93 Byrd, Barthy . . . 93

Cahalan, Andy . . . 93 Calles. Betty . . . 51 Calles, Charlotte . . . 93 Camped. Doug . . . 52, 146, 169, 63, 193 Campos, Johnny . . . 52 Cantu, Norma . . . 93 Caranta, Claudette . . . 93 Cardenas, Agnes . . . 93 Cardenas, Rosilla . . . 75 Carpenter, Charlene . . . 52, 68, 158, 159. 160. 43, 148. 195 Carr. Jean . . . 75. 200, 190, 7 1 , 52. 106, 107. 150. 133 Carr. Marjory . . . 12, 19, 148, 150, 151 Carrillo. Albert . . . 75 Carrillo, Andy . . . 75 Carrillo, Irene . . . 93 Carrillo, Jessie . . . 75 Carrillo, Joyce . . . 52 Carrillo, Priscilla Carrillo, Rosalina . . . 52 Casados. Don . . . 12, 16 Casados, Joanne . . . 75 Casados, Joe . . . 12, 16, 10 Casados, Margie . . . 93, 138 Casados, Mark . . . 75, 118. 128. 144 Casados. Rose-. . . 52 Castellano, Bobby . . . 75, 7 1 , 120 Castellano, Robert . . . 75 Cathey, Mike . . . 52 Catnach, Connie . . . 75 Catnach, Gene . . . 75 Catnach, Pauline . . . 52 Catron, Fletcher . . . 75, 122 C de Baca, Daniel . . . 75 C de Baca, David . . . 75 C de Baca, Evangeline . . . 52 C de Baca. Gilbert . . . 93 Chambers. Christine . . . 52, 147, 22 Chambers, Sam . . . 52 Chapman, Ben . . . 75 Chase. Kim . . . 93

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Daggett, Diane Daggett. Linda Dalton, Herminio Danielson, Doris . . . 53

216

Davalos, Charles . . . 76. 144, 145 Davalos, Laurie . . . 76, 150 Davalos, Ted . . . 53, 62. 123, 144, 170. 197 David, Mary . . . 94, 107 Davis, Deanne . . . 76, 207, 72, 158 Davis, Dudley Davis, Ellen Davis, Jo Ann . . . 76 Davis, Jo Ann . . . 94 Davis, Lorraine Davis, Mary Louise . . . 76 Davis, Norman . . . 53 Davis, Thorne . . . 188, 24 Dean, Joe . . . 94 Dean, Rudy . . . 76, 116. 109, 114 Deaton, Judy . . . 94 De Castro, Esther . . . 53 Deines, Craig . . . 94 De La Rue, Jean . . . 94 De Leon, Lawrence . . . 120 Delgado, Frances . . . 76 Dempsey, Mart Hart . . . 12 Dennis, Lynda . . . 76, 213 De Vargas, Marcella . . . 94 De Vargas, Martha Diericks, Glenn . . . 94 Dignam, Murry . . . 53, 109 Dillenschneider, Kathy . . . 76, 22, Dillepschneider, Paula . . . 94 Dillon, Cheryl . . . 53 Dimas, Fred . . . 53 Dinkel, Reynalda . . . 12 Dix, Terry . . . 76 Dixon, John . . .53 Dixon, Rosemary . . . 76 Dofflemeyer, Florence Dolgner, Violet . . . 94 Dominguez, Duvie . . . 76 Dominguez, Helen . . . 53 Dominguez, Priscilla . . . 94 Dominguez, Ronnie . . . 76 Downs, James Drennan, Brian . . . 94, 212, 127, 144 Driggers, Doug . . . 76, 108, 72, 120, I5B Driggers, Mike . . . 53, 138, I I I , I09, I20, 153, 125 Driggers, Sharon . . . 94 Du Bois, Carter . . . 94 Duenkler, Bruce . . . 94 DuHaime, Linda . . . 53 Dukeminier, Jim . . . 54, I40 Duncan, Dallas . . . 76 Dunfee, Virginia Dunlap, Bill . . . 54 Duran, Barbara . . . 54 Duran, Bernadette . . . 76 Duran, Ernest . . . 76 Duran, Linda . . . 94 Duran, Mary . . . 76 Duran, Tessie . . . 76 Durnell, Barbara . . . 94

Eagan, Tom . . . 76, 108, 128 Earnest, Kathleen . . . 94 Earp, Danny . . . 94 Eaves, David . . . 76 Eide, Bill . . . 76. 169. 189 Elliot, Darrell . . . 94 Elliot. Dorothy . . . 94 Elliot, Helen . . . 54

Ellis, Aaron . . . 94 Ellis, George Ellis, Marcia . . . 76, 206, 138. 190, 70. 133 Encinias, Gilbert . . . 94 Encinias, Mercy . . . 76 Encinias, Robert . . . 94 Encinias, Viola . . . 76 England, Glen . . . 54 Escudero, Elizabeth . . . 76 Espinosa, Orlando . . . 76, 127 Espinoza, Genevieve . . . 94, 164 Espinoza, Gloria . . . 76 Espinoza, Louise . . . 94 Ewing, Elizabeth . . . 94, 173 Ewing, Mark . . . 54

Fairchild, Toni . . . 94 Fairchild, Walter . . . 77, 170 Fargen, Benita . . . 54 Faucett, Clyde . . . 12, 27, 127 Federici, Linda . . . 54, 106, 107, 167. 137, 158, 179,41, 43, 160, 161. 156 Felix, Henry . . . 54 Felix, Phillip . . . 12 Felland, David . . . 12, 70 Ferguson, Mary . . . 94 Ferl, Nicky . . . 77 Fernandez, Joaquin . . . 12, 70, 174, 20 Fernandez, Rudolfo . . . 15 Ferran, Louis . . . 94 Fidel, Dolores . . . 60, 17 Finch, Keith . . . 77 Firrina, G a r y . . . 77, 128, 125 Fischer, Eddie . . . 54 Fisher, Paul . . . 169 Fitzpatrick, Linda . . . 94 Flores, Anna . . . 54 Flores. Irene . . . 94 Fordham, Dennis . . . 77 Forrest, Mary . . . 94, 209. 211 Forte, Ronald . . . 94, 213. 109. 144 Foulkes, Brian . ' . . 5 4 , 110, I I I . 108. 126, 127 Fowler, Steve . . . 77, 207, 112. 108. 153 Frank, Gloria . . . 77 Frank, Martha . . . 77 Frank, Rose Marie . . . 77 Franz, Paul . . . 94. 201, 189 Franz, Susan . . . 77, 204, 30 Freshley, Carol . . . 94 Freshley, Harold . . . 44 Fresquez, Louella . . . 94

Gabaldon, Anita . . . 77 Gairey, John . . . 12, 90 Garey, Stanley . . . 94 Gallegos, Alice . . . 77 Gallegos, Bannie . . . 94 Gallegos, Bessie . . . 94 Gallegos, David . . . 94. 118 Gallegos, Dolores . . . 54, 155 Gallegos, Eddie Gallegos, Elizabeth . . . 77 Gallegos, Eloy . . . 77. 127 Gallegos, Ernestine . . . 94

Gallegos, Ernie . . . 94 Gallegos, Flora . . . 94 Gallegos, Frances . . . 94 Gallegos, Joe . . . 94 Gallegos, Jose C. . . . 15 Gallegos, Leo . . . 54 Gallegos, Liz . . . 54 Gallegos, Mary Frances . . . 94 Gallegos, Michael . . . 94 Gallegos, Nelson . . . 94 Gallegos, Richard . . . 94 Gallegos, Rudy . . . 94 Gallivan, Margaret . . . 54, 188 Galvin, Lynn . . . 77, 141 Gann, Troy "Cotton" . . . 13, 113, 108. 35, 128 Gann, Troy . . . 95, 118 Garcia, Agnes Garcia, Alex . . . 77, 170, 171 Garcia, Angleina . . . 77 Garcia, Anthony . . . 54, 117, 114, 156 Garcia, Arthur . . . 54 Garcia, Arthur . . . 54 Garcia, Cecilia . . . 77 Garcia, Connie . . . 93 Garcia, Diane Garcia, Dolores . . . 54, 141 Garcia, Dolores H. . . . 77 Garcia, Dolores June . . . 77 Garcia, Dolores R. . . . 95 Garcia, Dorothy . . . 54, 138. 35, 39, 40, 132, 150 Garcia, Fred . . . 95, 173 Garcia, Gloria . . . 95, 164 Garcia, Gloria J. . . . 54 Garcia, Helen . . . 95 Garcia, Isabel . . . 77 Garcia, James . . . 54, 141 Garcia, Jo Ann . . . 77 Garcia, Karla . . . 54, 164 Garcia, Lucy . . . 95 Garcia, Marguerite . . . 95 Garcia, Mary Esther . . . 77 Garcia, Nelson . . . 95 Garcia, Nora . . . 95 Garcia, Pat . . . 95 Garcia, Patsy . . . 77 Garcia, Reyes . . . 77, 23 Garcia, Robert . . . 54 Garcia, Rosalie . . . 77 Garcia, Steve . . . 78, 120 Garcia, Theresa . . . 95 Garner, Betty Ann . . . 55, 39. 176, 148 Garrison, Frances . . . 13, 90, 176 Gee, Alice . . . 95 Gerhart, Smokey . . . 78 Geroy, Darrel . . . 27 Gerzanich, Francine . . . 55 Gilbert, Jay . . . 95 Gill. William . . . 13, 95, 19 Gilliam, Richard . . . 55, 138. 110. I I I , 108, 109 Gilmartin, Elaine . . . 78 Gilskey, Suzanne . . . 95 Ginn, Craig . . . 55, 25 Girard, Marshall Giron, Patricia . . . 55 Glabe, Kathleen Glabe, Larry . . . 55 Glass, John . . . 55, 189 Glass, Tom . . . 95 Giassmire, Bonnie . . . 78, 169, 72. 77, 158

217

Godsey. Ernie . . . 95 Gomez, Frank . . . 95 Gomez, Lee . . . 78 Gomez, Mary Ann . . . 78 Gomez, Pat . . . 78 Gonzales, Ann Marie . . . 78 Gonzales, Carman . . . 95, 212, 169 Gonzales, Chris . . . 78 Gonzales, Don . . . 55, 108, 173 Gonzales, Don R 55. 38. 39. 44, 20. 133 Gonzales, Donald A. Gonzales, Eddie . . . 78 Gonzales, Eddie . . . 78 Gonzales, Elizabeth . . . 95 Gonzales, Eloy . . . 32 Gonzales, Frances . . . 95 Gonzales, Gloria . . . 95 Gonzales, Gloria H. . . . 95 Gonzales, Helen . . . 78 Gonzales, Joe . . . 55 Gonzales, Juanita . . . 15 Gonzales, Linda . . . 55 Gonzales, Lorriane . . . 78 Gonzales, Lupe . . . 95 Gonzales, Mabel . . . 78. 164, 173 Gonzales, Margaret . . . 55 Gonzales, Mary . . . 95 Gonzales, Mary Jean . . . 95 Gonzales, Norma . . . 95 Gonzales, Patricia . . . 78 Gonzales, Priscilla . . . 55, 140 Gonzales, Priscilla J. . . . 55 Gonzales, Priscilla M. Gonzales, Rita . . . 95 Gonzales, Robert . . . 78 Gonzales, Rodney Gonzales, Sammy . . . 55 Gonzales, Steve . . . 95 Gonzales, Tommy . . . 95 Gonzales, Tony . . . 55 Gonzales, Virginia . . . 78, 190, 70, 77, 71, 106, 107, 160 Gonzales, William . . . 95 Goodrich, Linda . . . 95 Goodwin, Jo Ann . . . 78 Gores, Jim . . . 78, 120, 170, 183 Grady, Kenneth . . . 95 Grammar, Tommy . . . 95 Granger, Ronald . . . 78 Grant, Sheron . . . 95 Gray, Sandra Root . . . 55 Gray, Tom . . . 78, 209, 128, 144, 150 Green, Richard . . . 78,. 109, 72 Greer. Jay . . . 95, 118, 128 Griego, Celina . . . 95 Griego, Christella.... 95 Griego, Jesse . . . 78 Griego, Johnny . . . 78 Griego, Mary Rose . . . 95 Griego, Richard . . . 95 Griego, Toni . , . 56, 203 Griggs, Roy . . . 95 Grimes. Richard . . . 78, 190, 109, 82, 122. 123. 144 Grubb. Fred . . . 95 Grubbs, Merlyn . . . 56, 138. 116, 117, 114. 126, 127 Grubbs, Ricky . . . 78. 122 Guest, Craig . . . 95 Guevara, Cristela . . . 78 Guillen. Marty . . . 95. 108 Guillen. Nick . . . 78. 120

Gunn, John . . . 13, 124 Gurule. Adila . . . 78 Guru le, Bernadette . . . 78 Gurule, Connie . . . 95 Gurule, Delia . . . 95 Gurule, Phillip Gurule, Rose . . . 78 Gurule, Rudy . . . 56 Gutierrez, Anna . . . 95 Gutierrez, Gurule Gurierrez, Jose Gutierrez, Judy . . . 78 Gutierrez, Ladd . . . 78 Gutierrez. Mary Linda . . . 13, 175, 182, 184. 25 Gutierrez, Mike . . . 95

Hadley, Gary . . . 78 Haevers, Diana . . . 78 Hagman, Estelle . . . 78 Halford, Pat . . . 56 Hall. Candy . . . 95, 134 Hall, Don . . . 56. 169, 125 Hall, James . . . 78, 27 Ham. Jody . . . 56. 141 Hamilton. Eddy . . . 95. 213. 109, 122, 144 Hamilton,' Elise . . . 56 Hamilton, Jimmy . . . 78, 32 Hancock, Bart . . . 95 Hansen, Kent . . . 56 Hansen, Mark . . . 56, 160 Harkleroad, Stanley . . . 95 Harmer, Cheryl . . . 78 Harrison, Pete . . . 56, 194, 195 Hartsfield, Barbara . . . 78, 204 Harvey, Ann . . . 78 Harvey. Julian . . . 56, 112, 110, I I I , 108. 120 Haseltine, Robert . . . 95 Hausner, Suzi . . . 79 Hawthorne, Joyce . . . 95 Hayes, John Hayes, Kathleen . . . 96 Hayes, Linda . . . 96 Hayes, Mike . . . 79, 212. 23 Hayes, Tom . . . 96 Heck, James . . . 56 Hensing, Wayne . . . 56, 170 Henry, Donald . . . 79 Henslee, Joe Herbert. Gayle . . . 79 Herkenham, Alice . . . 56, 169, 158 Herkenham. Miles . . . 96, 169, 170, 171 Hernandez, Angie . . . 96 Hernandez, Charles . . . 96 Hernandez, Ernestine . . . 96, 164 Hernandez, Gloria . . . 96 Hernandez, Mary . . . 96 Herrera, Imelda . . . 79 Herrera, Irene . . . 79 Herrera, Joseph Herrera, Judy Herrera, Lorraine . . . 96 Hesch, Laurie . . . 96 Hess, Cheryl . . . 96 Hewitt, Shirley . . . 96 Hicks. Richard . . . 57 Hinds. B e t t y . . . 57, 162, 163, 139, 138. 195. 4 1 , 160, 161, 48 Hill. Bob . . . 96. 122, 189

Hoahwah, Byron . . . 57, 148 Hoahwah. Kim . . . 79, 210 Hock, James Hocker. Ginger . . . 57, 191. 169, 44, 132. 133 Hogan, Richard . . . 79, 136 Holden, Brenda . . . 57 Holden. Mike . . . 96, 118 Holtzclaw. Larry Honest, Sharon . . . 79 Honnell, Dolorine . . . 79, 176 Hoover, Larry . . . 96 Howland, Leroy . . . 96 Hudgeons, Les . . . 79, 109. 142, 143, 144 Hunter, Dennis . . . 57

Jacquez, Fred James, Lynette . . . 57, 176 Jaramillo, Joe . . . 96 Jaramillo, Mary . . . 57 Jaramillo, Ruben . . . 96 Jasefrez. Leroy . . . 96 Jeffus, Susan . . . 57 Jenks, Renee . . . 96, 164 Jimenez, Betty . . . 96 Jimenez, Darien . . . 96 Jimenez, Eladio . . . 96 Jimenez, Joe . . . 108 Jimenez, Johnny . . . 96 Jimenez, Judy . . . 57 Jimenez, Mary Helen . . . 96 Jimenez, Steve . . . 96 Jimenez, William . . . 96 Jiron, Mary Frances . . . 96 Jiron, Tony Johnesey, Géraldine . . . 96 Johnson, David . . . 13, 145 Johnson, Joan Johnson, Rick Jones, Beth . . . 79 Jones, Rlicitas Jones, Freddie . . . 57, 128 Jones, Janey . . . 79 Jones, Paula . . . 57, 39 Jones, Phyllis Jones, Sandra Jones, Suzanne 79, 210, 169, 158, 23. 150 Jordan, Bob . . . 96 Jordan, Judy . . . 96 Jordan, Suzanne . . . 96, 169 Jorgenson, John . . . 96 Joyner, Bill . . . 79, 108

Kahn. Dathy . . . 79 Kahn, Mike . . . 96. 204, 165 Katz. Nancy . . . 57, 167. 169, 44. 156 Kaufman, Jo Ann . . . 57 Keeler. Stuart . . . 96 Keelin, Jannette . . . 57 Kennedy, Maureen . . . 96 Kenney, David . . . 79, 168, 169. 26, 134 Kenney. Katie . . . 57, 169, 158. 148, 180, 45 Kenyon, Kathleen . . . 57 Kidder. Lillian . . . 13, 69 Kindrick, Johnny . . . 96

218

King, Dan . . . 57 King, James . . . 57, 141 Kinnikin, John Kirk, Lynnette . . . 96, 293 Kirtell, Susan . . . 57, 191 Kliene, Karen Kloeppel, Edward . . . 57 Kloeppel, Patricia . . . 96, 205 Knee, Eric . . . 57 Konopak, Joan . . . 96, 19 Kurth, Robert . . . 13, 70, 18

La Monda, Carlotta . . . 19 LaMonda, Eileen . . . 96 LaMonda, Géraldine . . . 57, 140 Lamoreux, Carol . . . 79 Lamoreux, Steve . . . 79, 205, 136, 109, 144, 153, 124 Lane, Mary . . . 13. 167, 60, 135, 17 Larranaga, Ambrosio . . . 95 Larranaga, Carlota . . . 96, 164 Larranaga, Christine . . . 96 Larranaga, Lorraine . . . 96 Larranaga, Pat . . . 96 Larsson, Britta . . . 79, 150, 21 LaSage, Terry . . . 79 Lavadie, Elaine . . . 79 Lawrence, Carole . . . 57, 22, 148, 149, 160 Lay, Larry Laycook'. Iris . . . 13. 70, 18 Layden, Michael . . . 79, 10°, 120 Lee, Leslie Ann . . . 79 LeFevre, Rita . . . 79, 214 Leno, Marie Leslie. Bill . . . 58, 156 Lester, Damon . . . 96 Lester, Julie . . . 58 Levarie, Lucy . . . 96, 164 Leyba, Jimmy . . . 79 Leyba, Mary . . . 58 Leyba, Sammy . . . 96 Lim, Sue . . . 58, 155 Lindburg, Josephine . . . 58, 154, 155 Lindford, Jim . . . 96 Lindsay, Carolie . . . 79 Lithgow, Barbara . . . 96 Lithgow, Bernadette . . . 79 Littleton, Ann . . . 58, 188, 155 Livingston, Larry . . . 79 Lomay, Peggy . . . 58 Loomis, Bill . . . 9 7 , 212, 108, 144 Lopez, Anthony Lopez, Barbara . . . 79, 208 Lopez, Carmen . . . 58, 155 Lopez, David . . . 79, 158, 170, 171 Lopez, David C . . . . 97 Lopez, Debbie . . . 58, 158, 45, 160, 156 Lopez, Dolores . . . 97, 107 Lopez, Esther . . . 58, 173 Lopez, Florence . . . 58 Lopez, Frank . . . 58 Lopez, Gloria . . . 58, 140 Lopez, Greg! . . . 79, 203. 72, 158, 172. 173. 174. 175, 21 Lopez, Larry . . . 58, 41 Lopez, Marcia . . . 58 Lopez, Mary . . . 79

Lopez, Phil

Lopez, Richard . . . 97 Lopez, R o b e r t . . . 79. 109 Lopez, Rosalie . . . 97 Lopez, Rudy . . . 80 Lopez, Sharon . . . 97, 173 Lopez, Sharon . . . 80 Loriaux, Mike . . . 80, 188, 189 Lovato, Anita . . . 80 Lovato, David . . . 58 Lovato, Mary . . . 97. 173 Loveless, Jane . . . 58 Lowe, Mary Anne . . . 80 Luby, Marilyn . . . 80 Lucero, David . . . 58 Lucero, Eugene . . . 97 Lucero, Frank Lucero, James . . . 58 Lucero, Mary . . . 97 Lucero, Nellie . . . 80 Lucero, Pete . . . 80, 170, 188 Lucero, Phillip . . . 97. 32 Lucero, Phillip E. . . . 80 Lucero, Robert . . . 97 Lucero, Virginia . . . 97 Luchetti, Margo Lujan, Alfred Lujan, David . . . 58 Lujan, Gilbert . . . 97 Lujan, Kathryn . . . 97 Lujan, Priscilla . . . 97 Lujan, Tommy . . . 80 Luttrull, Bill Lynch, James F. . . . 13

MacGillivray, Duncan . . . 200. 208, 167, 38. 166, 138. 169, 110. I l l , 109. 122. 26,443, 144. 145, 170.45, 132. 152. 153, 156, 157 MacGillivray, Frosty . . . 97, 108. 122. 144, 152. 153, 133 MacKay, Bruce . . . 97 Madrid, Emma . . . 97, 173 Madrid, Michael . . . 80 Maes, Augustine Maes, Eloy . . . 58 Maes. Eva . . . 97 Maes, Evelyn . . . 80 Maes, Felix . . . 80 Maes, Patricia . . . 58 Maes, Socorro . . . 58 Maestas, Rudy . . . 80 Malczewski, Sophie . . . 58, 141 Mallory, Virginia . . . 14, 53 Manahan, Brian . . . 209. 213. 58 Mannon, Ronnie . . . 207, 97, 116. 117. 114, 9 1 , 128. 129. 144 Manzanares, Mary Lou . . . 80 Marceil, Paul . . . 97 Marchi, Jackie . . . 97 Mares. Betty . . . 80 MareÂŤ, Johnny . . . 97 Mares. Mike . . . 97. 118. 127 Markham. Janet . . . 59. 158. 133 Marquez, Consuelo . . . 59 Marquez. Juan . . . 59, 33 Marquez, Leonarda . . . 97 Marquez, Max . . . 80 Marquez, Patricia . . . 97 Marquez, Raymond . . . 97 Marsh, Anita . . . 80 Marsh. Charles . . . 97

Marsh, Jim . . . 97 Marsh, Marilyn . . . 59 Martin, Barbara . . . 59 Martin, Betty Lee . . . 80 Martin, Charles . . . 97 Martinez, Alex . . . 97 Martinez, Alice . . . 80 Martinez, Anna Marcella . . . 80 Martinez, Anna Marie . . . 80 Martinez, Anthony . . . 97 Martinez, Anthony C . . . . 81 Martinez, Ben Martinez, Benny . . . 81 Martinez, Billy . . . 97 Martinez, Caroline . . . 81, 173 Martinez, Celedonio . . . 97 Martinez, Chris . . . 95, 97 Martinez, David . . . 59 Martinez, Diana . . . 59 Martinez, Dorinda . . . 81, 173 Martinez, Eloy . . . 14 Martinez, Erlinda . . . 81, 173 Martinez, Freddie . . . 97 Martinez, Gilbert . . . 97, 108, 118 Martinez, Gloria Martinez, Helen . . . 59, 141 Martinez, Jennie . . . 59 Martinez, Jimmy . . . 81 Martinez, Joe . . . 97, 128 Martinez, Joe L. . . . 59, 128 Martinez. John A 81, 109, 127 Martinez, John J . Martinez, Johnny . . . 59 Martinez, Josie . . . 81 Martinez, Josina . . . 59 Martinez, Judy . . . 81 Martinez, Julian . . . 8 1 , 118. 128 Marintez, Leo . . . 97 Martinez, Lisa . . . 81 Martinez, Maggie . . . 81 Martinez, Marvin Martinez, Mary Ann . . . 97, 173, 176 Martinez, Maryanne . . . 59 Martinez, Mary Rose . . . 97 Martinez, Michael . . . 81, 128 Martinez, Philip . . . 97 Martinez, Ray . . . 97, 108. 140 Martinez, Richard . . . 97 Martinez, Ronald . . . 97 Martinez, Rosaline . . . 97 Martinez, Roy . . . 81 Martinez, Sammy . . . 81 Martinez, Theresa . . . 97 Martinez, Veronica . . . 97 Martinez, Vincent . . . 59 Mascarenas. Adele . . . 81, 173 Mascarenas. Joe . . . 59 Mascarenas, Ronald . . . 81 Mathews, Greg . . . 97 Mauro, Anthony . . . 97 Mauzy. Sali . . . 201, 97 Mayshark, Cassandra . . . 59, 158 McAlister, Charles . . . 80 McAlister, Donna . . . 97 McCullough, Virginia . . . 97 McDonald. Darrel . . . 80. 112. 108. 109. 120. 121, 127. 153 McDonald, Lavon . . . 13. 113. 111. 109 M c En tee. Grace . . . 14 McEuen, Steve . . . 183. 135, 189 McGee, Janet . . . 80 McKennan, Bess McLarry. Linda . . . 97, 190. 90

219

McLaughlin, Peggy . . . 59 McLeod, John . . . 80 McNeece, David . . . 80 McWilliam, John . . . 59, 143, 144. 145, 153, 196, 156, 157 Medina, Alfred . . . 97 Medina, Connie . . . 97 Medina. Roy . . . 81 Medley, Anona . . . 97 Medrano, Carol . . . 97 Medrano, Jane . . . 59 Mendonca, Vincente . . . 81, 109, 120, 121 Mendoza, Joe . . . 212, 127 Mendoza, Sammy . . . 81, 109, 118 Michaelson, Robert E. . . . 14 Michaelson, Tom . . . 59 Middleton, Max . . . 14, 29, 145 Mier, Gary . . . 60. 116. 108. 114 Mier, Juanita . . . 60 Mier, Kathy . . . 97 Mier, Marin . . . 14 Mignardot, MichĂ¨le . . . 81 Miles. Gail . . . 60 Miller, John . . . 81 Miller, Michael . . . 97, 165 Miller, Rina . . . 81 Milligan, Mike . . . 81 Milligan, Patricia . . . 97 Millington, Florence . . . 14, 68, 153 Millington, Marc . . . 60. 112, 111, 64, 144. 153 Millington, Michaele . . . 98. 200, 169 Milner. Dorothy . . . 98, 189 Milner, Lou Ann . . . 81, 72, 189 Mitchell, Margaret . . . 81. 164 Moeller, Janice . . . 98 Moeny, Mary . . . 81 Mondragon, Jerry . . . 98 Monroe. Pam . . . 98. 132, 137. 169 Montano, Eloy . . . 98 Montano, Gilbert . . . 82 Montano, Gloria . . . 98 Montano, Margie . . . 15 Montano, Nick . . . 98 Montano, Sylvia . . . 82, 150 Montano, Victor . . . 60 Montez. Marjorie . . . 60, 173 Montgomery, Laura . . . 82 Montgomery, Mike . . . 98 Montoya, Anita . . . 98 Montoya, Anthony . . . 82 Montoya, Betty Jo . . . 82 Montoya, Betty J . . . . 82 Montoya, Cathy . . . 98 Montoya, Charlie . . . 98 Montoya, Charlotte . . . 98 Montoya, Connie . . . 98 Montoya, Connie . . . 98 Montoya, Danny . . . 60 Montoya, Dennis . . . 98 Montoya. Dorinda . . . 200. 162, 163, 60. 106. 107, 52. 158, 196, 135, 148, 46 Montoya, Edward . . . 82, 33 Montoya, Gertrude Montoya. G i l b e r t . . . 98. 202, 32 Montoya. Gilbert L. . . . 98 Montoya, Gilbert S. . . . 82 Montoya, Gloria . . . 60 Montoya, Isabel Montoya, Jane . . . 82 Montoya, Joseph . . . 61

Montoya, Linda . . . 201, 82 Montoya, Linda L . . . 82, 160 Montoya, Lorretta . . . 61, 155 Montoya, Maida . . . 61 Montoya, Margie . . . 98 Montoya, Margie . . . 82 Montoya, Margie L. . . . 98 Montoya, Mary . . . 82 Montoya, Mary K. . . . 82 Montoya, Michael . . . 82 Montoya, Orlando . . . 82 Montoya, Patricia . . . 82, 158, 172, 173 Montoya, Pete . . . 98 Montoya, Ramona . . . 98 Montoya, Roberta . . . 98 Montoya, Robert Montoya, Rosella . . . 61 Montoya, Sammy . . . 61 Montoya, Tony . . . 98 Montoya, Virginia Marie . . . 82, 173 Montoya, Vivian . . . 98 Moody, Tom . . . 6 1 , 158 Moore, Richard . . . 63, 82 Moore, Ronnie . . . 146, 61, 191, 196, 153,150 Moore, Sherry . . . 98 Moore, Tim Mora, Gloria . . . 98 Morales, Priscilla . . . 82 Morales, Ruth . . . 98 Morales, Sylvia . . . 6 1 , 155 Morfin, Jimmy . . . 82, 114 Morgan, Michael . . . 82 Morris, Patricia . . . 82, 22 Morse, Jerry . . . 82, 169, 28, 24, 160 Mouchette, George Moya, Flora . . . 61 Moya, Manuel . . . 82 Moya, Patsy . . . 98 Muffly, Susan . . . 98 Mullings, Dewey . . . 82, 123, 170 Mutz, Rosalie . . . 82, 70 Muzumdar, Roy . . . 98 Muzumdar, Savita . . . 61 Myers, Kathleen . . . 61 Myers, Roberta . . . 82

Napier, Jovan . . . 98 Naranjo, Charlie . . . 6 1 , 128 Narvaiz, Bobby . . . 82, 103, 127 Narvaiz, Marlene . . . 98 Narvaiz, Violette . . . 61 Nava, Frank . . . 6 1 , 140, 141 Neel, Johanna . . . 82 Nelson, GĂŠraldine . . . 61 Nighbert, Terry . . . 82 Noedel, Christine . . . 98 Noel. A l b e r t . . . 98 Nohrn, Barbara . . . 98, 27 North, John . . . 98 Norwood, Max . . . 14, 113, 109. 120, 128, 152 Nylander, Charles . . . 98

O'Briant, Sandra . . . 98 Ochoa, Johnny . . . 61 Ochoa, Patricia . . . 98 Olivas, Martin . . . 82 Olson, Carleen . . . 98

Ortega, Cecilia . . . 98 Ortega. Christine . . . 82, 173 Ortega, Eloy Ortega, George . . . 98 Ortega, Gloria . . . 98 Ortega, Isidore . . . 15 Ortega, Jo Ann . . . 98 Ortega, Linda . . . 98 Ortega, Lucy Mae . . . 82 Ortega, Manuel Ortega, Maria Ortega, Max . . . 15 Ortega, Patricia Ortega. Pete . . . 83 Ortiz, Alice . . . 98, 138, 91 Ortiz, Andy . . . 61 Ortiz, Angie . . . 61 Ortiz. Carlos . . . 98 Ortiz, Connie . . . 98 Ortiz, Elizabeth . . . 83 Ortiz, Erlinda . . . 98 Ortiz, Fidel . . . 83 Ortiz, Frances . . . 98 Ortiz, Fred . . . 98, 118 Ortiz, Isabel . . . 83, 21 Ortiz, Joe . . . 83 Ortiz, Judy A 99. 209 Ortiz, Judy C. . . . 99 Ortiz, Judy L. . . . 99 Ortiz, Larry . . . 99 Ortiz, Leroy . . . 61, 34 Ortiz, Lupe . . . 99 Ortiz, Mary . . . 61 Ortiz, Mary I. Ortiz, Mona Linda . . . 61 Ortiz, Priscilla . . . 99 Ortiz, Ramona . . . 99 Ortiz, Raul . . . 99 Ortiz, Richard . . . 83,. 118 Ortiz, Robert . . . 99, 27 Ortiz, Steve . . . 99 Ortiz, Thomas Ortiz, Viola Otero, John . . . 99 Otero, Rosalie . . . 83 Otero, Steve . . . 99

Pacheco, Barbara . . . 83 Pacheco. Christella . . . 6 1 , 173, 141 Pacheco. Christine . . . 61, 173, 141 Pacheco, Nadine . . . 83 Pacheco, Orlando . . . 99 Pacheco, Patrick . . . 99 Pacheco, Randolph Pacheco, Wilfred . . . 61 Padilla, Clyde . . . 83 Padilla, Dolores . . . 83 Padilla, Doris . . . 173 Padilla, Edwina . . . 83 Padilla, Ernest . . . 61, 127 Padilla, John . . . 15 Padilla, Kathy . . . 83 Padilla, Leroy . . . 61 Padilla. Margaret . . . 99 Padilla. Marian . . . 9 9 , 91, 164 Padilla. Mary Helen . . . 99 Padilla, Mary Rita . . . 201, 99 Padilla, Melba . . . 8 3 , 158, 173 Padilla. Nancy . . . 213, 61 Padilla. Patsy . . . 99

220

Padilla, Priscilla . . . 99 Padilla, Raymond . . . 83 Padilla, Robert . . . 83 Padilla, Tony J . . . . 99 Padilla, Tony T 99 Paiz, Flora . . . 83 Pando, Leo . . . 99, 24 Pando, Priscilla . . . 83, 214, 173 Parker. Jean . . . 83, 183 Parks, Betty . . . 99 Pasqual, Audrey . . . 83 Pasqual, Sanny . . . 99 Peterson, Dan A . . . . 14 Pflueger, Martha . . . 83 Phillips, Jim . . . 83 Piatt, Bobby . . . 61 Piatt. Karen . . . 83 Pickett. Ralph . . . 83, 39 Pike, Charles . . . 61 Pine, MichĂ¨le Pineda, Dolores . . . 83, 158 Pino, Carlos . . . 84 Pino, Manuelita . . . 84 Pint, Pat . . . 204, 72 Pitcher, Gay . . . 84, 208 Planta. Jean W 15 Poling, C . C 14 Porter, David . . . 84, 116, 117, 114, 127 Porter, Pat . . . 61 Portillo, Richard . . . 84 Portillo, Steve . . . 99 Pratt, Debbie . . . 99, 209, 137 Pratt, Scott . . . 84 Price, Charles . . . 146, 166, 62, 169, 158, 159, 150 Prickett, Frieda . . . 99 Pu ente, Joseph . . . 62 Puente, Tommie . . . 99 Patterson, Carl Patterson, Elizabeth . . . 83 Patterson, Patrick . . . 99 Pattison, Jimmy . . . 99 Pattison, Tom . . . 83 Patty, Caroline . . . 99 Payne, Linda . . . 83 Payne, Phyllis . . . 83 Payne, Steve . . . 83, 127 Payton, Ronald . . . 61, 165 Pearson, Denny . . . 83 Peck, Anthony . . . 203, 6 1 , 109, 114, 128 Peck, Jerry . . . 99 Peinado, Eddie . . . 99 Pena, Carolina . . . 99 Peperas, Johnny . . . 61 Peperas, Sophie . . . 83 Perea, Ben . . . 83, 173 Perea, Ezequiel . . . 83 Perea, Francis . . . 83 Perea, Mary . . . 99 Perea, Mary Ann . . . 99 Perea, Rosalie 61 Perea, Tony . . . 99 Perez, Louie . . . 83 Perez, Patricia . . . 83 Perez, S a l v a d o r . . . 14, 116, 172, 174 Peterson, Carl . . . 61

Quintana, Quintana, Quintana, Quintana,

Joseph Josephine . . Lori . . . 84 Lupe . . . 99

Quintana, Margaret . . . 99, 94 Quintana, Timmy Quintana, Tony

Rael, Anna Jane . . . 84 Rael, Antoinette . . . 84 Rael, Ben . . . 14 Rael, Ernie . . . 99, 91 Rael, Jake . . . 99 Rael, James . . . 40, 62, 114, 116, 117 Rael, Jane Rael, Ronnie . . . 84, 108 Ragle, Barbara . . . 84 Ramirez, Frances . . . 16 Ramirez, Larry . . . 24, 72, 84. 144, 145 Randall, Johnny . . . 84 Redding, Susan . . . 99 Reed, Jerry . . . 84, 132, 135, 137, 190, 72, 70, 74, 77, 71, 150, 133, 158 142, 144, 181, 194 Reel, Arthur . . . 166, 62, 158, 159, 144, 170 Reel, Grant . . . 14, 171, 156 Reese, Margaret . . . 84 Reid, Violet . . . 99 Reiland, Barbara . . . 47, 162, 163, 62, 169, 183, 134 Reinier, Dale . . . 84 Reinier, Duane . . . 84 Rendleman, Sarah . . . 84, 210, 106, 107, 158 Reust, Bill . . . 84, 209, 188 Revell, Frank . . . 99 Reyrnont, Diane . . . 84, 140 Reymont, R o b e r t . . . 62, 26, 156, 148 Reynolds, Nancy . . . 62 Rhoda, Margie . . . 84 Richards, Nora Richey, Francella . . . 99, 62 Richey, James . . . 62, 50, 189, 148, 149 Ricklin, Joan . . . 62 Ricklin, Steve . . . 62 Riddle, Sharon . . . 84, 206 Riddle, Shelia . . . 99, 107 Riley, Stuart . . . 100 Rios, Cecilia . . . 62 Rios, Socorro . . . 62 Rivera, Alice . . . 100 Rivera, Anita . . . 98 Rivera, Bertha . . . 14, 15, 164 Rivera, Cecilia . . . 62, 164 Rivera, Fabian . . . 84 Rivera, Jessie . . . 100 Rivera, Johnny . . . 100, 108, 118, 128. 144

Robins, June . . . 100, 99, 164 Robinson, William . . . 14 Rocha, Leroy . . . 100 Rodgers, Douglas . . . 85 Rodgers, Larry . . . 85 Rodriguez, Christine . . . 62 Rodriguez, Edna . . . 85 Rodriguez, Evelyn . . . 85 Rodruguez, Gloria . . . 85 Rodriguez, Manuel . . . 100, 173 Rodriguez, Mary Lou . . . 62 Rodriguez, Max . . . 100 Rodriguez, Michael . . . 100 Rodriguez, Pat . . . 85, 122 Rodriguez, Rita . . . 62, 138, 34, 176 Rodriguez, Robert Rodriguez, Rosalie . . . 100 Rodriguez, Steve . . . 85 Rogers, Judy . . . 85 Rogers, Mark . . . 100 Romero, Al . . . 113, 108 Romero, Albert Romero, Albert . . . 85 Romero, Angie . . . 85 Romero, Annabel . . . 100 Romero, Annette . . . 85 Romero, Bennie Romero, Bernadette . . . 62, 139. 169 Romero, Bernadette M . . . . 85 Romero, Christella . . . 100 Romero, Clara . . . 85 Romero, Dan . . . 85 Romero, Danial . . . 100 Romero, Danny . . . 85, 207, 190, 191, 112, 109, 72, 70, 71, 68, 144, 158. 143 Romero, David J . . . . 100 Romero, David P. . . . 100 Romero, Edward . . . 62 Romero, Eloy . . . 100 Romero, Eva . . . 100

Romero, Felix . . . 100 Romero, Romero, Romero, Romero, Romero, Romero, Romero, Romero, Romero, Romero, Romero, Romero, Remero, Romero,

Gilbert Gloria . . . 85 Henry Ishmiel . . . 85 James JoAnn . . . 100 Jody . . . 85, 185 Joe . . . 85 Josina . . . 100 Julian . . . 85, 33 Lorraine . . . 85 Madeline . . . 100 Manuel . . . 85 Mary Agnes 63, 155

Romero. Max . . . 85 Romero, Pat

Rivera, Johnny S. . . . 84 Rivera, Josina

Romero, Patsy . . . 85, 214

Rivera, Katherine . . . 100

Romero, Rita . . . 85

Rivera, Linda . . . 100

Romero, Robert . . . 100

Rivera, Rivera, Rivers, Roach,

Romero, Rosalita . . . 85 Romero, Ruben . . . 63, 169. 194, 195 Romero, Theresa . . . 100

Mary Rita . . . 100, 164 Patsy . . . 100 Diane . . . 84 Tom . . . 212, 100. 90. 144.

Roberson, DiĂ¨dre . . . 85 Roberts. Louis . . . 201, 85. 191. 110. 108, 72. 126. 127. 144. 170 Roberts, Pamela . . . 8 5 * Robertson, Kae . . . 62 Robertson, Katherine . . . 62, 158

Romero, Richard . . . 100

Romero. Tina . . . 100

Romero, Tommy . . . 100 Romero, Toni . . . 100 Romero. Yolande . . . 85 Ronquillo, Rosaline . . . 85 Ross. John . . . 85

221

Rothman, Bobby Rothman, Linda . . . 100 Rougemont, Nick . . . 100 Rougemont, Sheila . . . 85, 164 Roybal, Cervantes . . . 63 Roybal, David . . . 100 Roybal, Diana . . . 85 Roybal, Dolores . . . 200. 63. 106. 107, 22 Roybal, Edna . . . 85 Roybal, Evaldo . . . 63 Roybal, Floyd . . . 100 Roybal, Gilbert . . . 85 Roybal, Henry . . . 86 RoybĂ˘l, Jesus . . . 63, 140 Roybal, Joe . . . 86, 118 Roybal, Josie . . . 100 Roybal. Lillian . . . 100 Roybal, Mary Alice . . . 63 Roybal, Orlando . . . 100 Roybal, Pete . . . 86 Roybal, Richard Roybal, Richard B 86, 158, 170, 171 Roybal, Richard S 63 Roybal. Robert . . . 100 Roybal, Roger . . . 203. 63, 139, 138, 117, I I I , 109, 114, 52. 128, 144. 145. 132, 153. 156. 157 Roybal, Rosemary . . . 86 Roybal, Virginia . . . 100 Ruiz, Lorraine . . . 100 Rumph, Lee . . . 86, 147, 70, 164. 170, 150 Ruoff, Carol . . . 86 Rupard, Richard . . . 63, 191 Rutherford, Gary . . . 100, 122

Saam, R o b e r t . . . 13, 14, 196 Sadler, Dan . . . 86 Saiz, Corine . . . 86, 164 Saiz, Lorene . . . 86, 164 Saiz, Patricia . . . 63 Saiz, Rebecca . . . 63 Salas, Tony . . . 100, 109, 118, 119 Salazar, Betty . . . 100 Salazar, Bobby . . . 101 Salazar, Casandra . . . 63 Salazar, Ernest . . . 86, 118 Salazar, Facundo . . . 63 Salazar, Frances . . . 162, 63, 155 Salazar, Harold . . . 101 Salazar, Ignacio . . . 101 Salazar, Michael . . . 86 Salazar, Mike . . . 63 Salazar, Phillip Salazar, Richard . . . 101 Salmeron. Ruby . . . 101 Salyer, Danny Sanchez, Anthony . . . 86 Sanchez, Bonnie . . . 101 Sanchez, Carranza . . . 101 Sanchez. Charles . . . 86, 33. 127 Sanchez, Henry . . . 101 Sanchez, Jerry . . . 101 Sanchez, Jerry . . . 64 Sanchez, Johnny . . . 101, 120 Sanchez, Leroy . . . 86 Sanchez, Mary Ann . . . 64 Sanchez. Mildred . . . 101

Sanchez, Pedro . . . 101 Sanchez, Peggy . . . 64 Sanderson, Micca . . . 86, 23 Sanderson, Partie . . . 101, 202 Sanderson, Ray . . . 14 Sandoval, Arthur . . . 101 Sandoval, Cynthia . . . 101 Sandoval, Dolores . . . 64 Sandoval, Eloise . . . 86 Sandoval, Erlinda . . . 86 Sandoval, Ernest . . . 86 Sandoval, Favie . . . 101 Sandoval, Joe Sandoval, John . . . 101 Sandoval, Lupe . . . 101 Sandoval, Manuel . . . 101 Sandoval, Marie . . . 86 Sandoval, Michael Sandoval, Mike . . . 86 Sandoval, Rudy . . . 86 Sandoval, Steve . . . 101, 118 Sandoval, Theresa Sandoval, Timmy . . . 64 Sandoval, Virginia . . . 64 Santana, Orlando . . . 101 Santistevan, Virginia . . . 101 Sawyer, Martha . . . 64, 20, 160 Scanlan, Joe . . . 101 Scantlin, Roxy . . . 101 Schmitt, Bill . . . 64 Schmitt, Drucilla . . . 101 Schmitt, Shirley . . . 69, 208, 160 Schrader, Connie . . . 101 Schrader, Mike . . . 86 Schramm, Clara . . . 101 Schoreder, Christine . . . 101 Schroeder, Steve . . . 64, 140, 150, 160 Schultz, Shirley . . . 86 Schutte, Billy . . . 86 Schwartz, Jerri . . . 64, 158, 184, 185, 156 Scott. Jack Scott. Joel . . . 86, 188 Scott, Steve Lee . . . 101, 108 Sears. Anna . . . 58, 86. 150 Segovia, Alfred . . . 86 Segura, Joe Segura, Ted . . . 101 Sena. Arthur . . . 101, 109, 118, 119 Sena, Beatrice . . . 64 Sena, Christina . . . 101 Sena, David . . . 64 Sena, Ernie . . . 101 Sena, Joe Sena, John "Bouncer" . . . 14, 113, 108, 118, 90, 187 Sena, Margaret . . . 86 Sena, Mary . . . 101 Sena, Michael . . . 86 Sena, Mike . . . 86 Sena, Polo . . . 14 Sena, Ray . . . 86 Sena. Suzanne . . . 86 Sena. Suzie . . . 64, 140 Serna, Judy . . . 101 Serna. Richard . . . 86, 108, 114, 152, 153 Serrano, Carmen . . . 86 Serrano, Peggy . . . 101 Shackett, Sally . . . 17 Shattuck. Sue . . . 2 2 , 86. 213

Shattuck. Wayne . . . 64, 120. 144, 165, 148. 151. 181, 47, 153, 156, 157 Shelton, Steve . . . 64, 137 Shermack, Barbara . . . 101, 183, 160 Shermack. Mary Lou . . . 63, 65, 166 Sherwood. Dick . . . 87. 141 Shirley. Rosella . . . 65 Shockley, Orion . . . 137 Shockley, Patricia . . . 158 Shoemaker, Lyle . . . 101 Siler, Robin . . . 87 Silva, Kathy . . . 101 Silva, Linda . . . 65 Simmons, JoAnn . . . 65 Simms. Roger . . . 101, 144 Simpson, Danny Sisneros, Géraldine . • • 65, 196 Skipper, Rosetta . . . 101 Sloman, Gary . . . 101 Sloman, John . . . 87 Smith, Benny. . . 6 5 , 169, 194 Smith. Bill . . . 102, 118, 128, 129 Smith, Cheryl . . . 102 Smith, Fred . . . 87, 165 Smith. Freda . . . 6 5 . 173, 196 Smith. Glenn . . . 102, 118, 128, 129 Smith, John . . . 102, 108 1,18 Smith, Ken . . . 65 Smith, Lavonna . . . 87 Smith, Leroy . . . 65, 108 Smith. Linda . . . 87, 164 Smith, Maurice . . . 65, 116, 117, 114 Smith, Monty . . . 122 Smith, Orlando . . . 102 Smith, Patricia . . . 87, 158, 2 1 , 160 Smith, Sally . . . 102 Smith, Sharon . . . 87 Smith, Thomas . . . 102 Smyth, Lonnie . . . 102 Snow, Julian . . . 65, 124, 148, 149 Snow, Pa m . . . 102 Solano, Clarabell . . . 102 Solano, Fred . . . 65 Solano, Fred T. Solano, Géraldine . . . 65, 173 Solano. Henry . . . 102, 128 Solano, Josie . . . 87 Sosaya, Jimmy . . . 87, 118, 119 Soto, Carlos Soto, Edwina . . . 102 Soveranz, Marcella Spearman, Teri . . . 87 Spencer, Richard . . . 87 Spiller, Tom . . . 87 Spradley, Diane . . . 65 Stanford, Dianna . . . 102 Stanke, Edward . . . 28, 50, 56, 65. 158. 159. 156 Stanke, Jay . . . 102 Stanke, John . . . 102 Stahnke. Ralph . . . 87 Stark, Cecil . . . 22, 66 Steele. Barbara . . . 102 Steele, Sally . . . 87 Steele. William Stephens, Carol Stephenson, Mark . . . 102 Stevens, Norman . . . 102, 146 Stewner. Gloria . . . 66 Stone. Dave . . . 102, 118, 128, 144 Strange. Cecilia . . . 87, 207 Streete. Carol . . . 27, 102

222

Stumph, Melody . . . 87 Sturgeon, Joyce . . . 87 Sullivan, Ronald Summa, Pearl . . . 87 Sundown, Margaret . . . 66

Tabor, Jimmy . . . 102 Tackett, Nancy . . . 66, 140 Tafoya, Ernestine . . . 102 Tafoya, John . . . 102 Tafoya, Joseph Tafoya, Judy . . . 87 Tafoya Mateo . . . 102 Tafoya Richard . . . 102 Tapia, Corrine . . . 66 Tapia, Dennis Tapia, Diego . . . 87 Tapia, Jerry Tapia, Joan Tapia, Junior . . . 102, 109 Tapia, Maida . . . 102 Tapia, Margie Tapia, Pat Tapia, Ralph . . . 66, 34. 148 Tapia, Rose Marie . . . 87 Tapia, Rose Mary . . . 102 Tapia, Ross . . . 102 Tarin, Theresa . . . 87 Tavelli, Tom . . . 66, 144, 125 Taylor, Douglas Taylor, Patrick . . . 102 Teague, Sharon . . . 66, 167 Tenorio, Norrida . . . 87, 173 Terrazas, Nelda . . . 66 Terrazas, Paquin . . . 87 Terrell, Barbara . . . 162, 66, 158, 185, 160, 161, 148, 149 Terrell, Tye . . . 102 Theragood, George . . . 87, 109, 120, 127 Thomas, Charles . . . 14, 29 Thomas, Donna . . . 87 Thomas, Elaine . . . 15 Thomas, Jim . . . 66 Thomas, Karen . . . 102, 107, 212, 160 Thomas, Ron . . . 87 Thomen, Rüssel . . . 66, 169, 156 Thompson, Mike . . . 87, 165 Thornburg, Anita . . . 88 Thornton, Nancy . .-. 102, 169, 200 Thorwalson, Kammy . . . 66, 158 Tierney, Jim . . . 66, 101, 140 Tinoco, Danny . . . 66 Tixier, Lani . . . 66, 169, 153 Tomlinson, Darlene . . . 66, 140 Toombs, Eddie . . . 66 Toombs, Elsie . . . 15 Torranaga, Elaine . . . 88 Torrez, Connie . . . 88 Towndrow, M i k e . . . 88 Travalos, Joyce . . . 88, 158 Travis, Antonette Trujillo, Alfonso . . . 32, 102, 108, 118, 127 Trujillo, Angelina . . . 66 Trujillo, Bennie . . . 66 Trujillo, Bertha . . . 67 Trujillo, Bertha A

102

Trujillo, Caroline . . . 102 Trujillo, Chris . . . 102

Trujillo, Dolinda . . . 102 Trujillo, Elaine . . . 102 Trujillo, Elsie . . . 102 Trujillo, Eppie . . . 102 Trujillo, Felice . . . 102 Trujillo, Felicia Trujillo, GĂŠraldine . . . 102. 164, 173 Trujillo, Horace . . . 67 Trujillo, James Trujillo, J . O 67 Trujillo, Laura . . . 102 Trujillo, Laurel . . . 102 Trujillo, Leora . . . 102 Trujillo, Lillian . . . 88 Trujillo, Linda . . . 102 Trujillo, Lorraine . . . 67 Trujillo, Lucy . . . 67 Trujillo, Manuel . . . 88 Trujillo, Marcella . . . 102 Trujillo, Merry . . . 100 Trujillo, M i k e . . . 102, 109 Trujillo, Olivia . . . 102 Trujillo, Priscilla . . . 102 Trujillo, Susie . . . 67, 173 Trujillo, Victor . . . 102 Trujillo, Viola . . . 102 Trussel, Fred . . . 15, 23, 93 Tucci, Camillo . . . 88 Tucci, Frank . . . 88 Tudesque, Mary Lynne . . . 67 Turner, Sandy . . . 102 Turonis, Terry . . . 88, 150

Ulibarri, Arthur . . . 102, 118. 119 Ulibarri, Gilbert . . . 88 Ulibarri, Lorraine . . . 100, 201 Ulibarri, Patsy . . . 88 Uranga, Lorraine . . . 88 Urioste, Carlos . . . 88 Urioste, Juan . . . 120 Urioste, Larry . . . 88 Urioste, Theresa . . . 67, 155

Valdez, Beatrice

Valdez, Carol . . . 102 Valdez, Cecilia . . . 67 Valdez, Christeela . . . 102 Valdez, Consuelo . . . 67 Valdez, Danial Valdez, Isabel Valdez, Milton . . . 88, 108 Valdez, Tom . . . 102, 108 Valdez, Rosalee Valencia, Carlos . . . 67 Valencia, Michael . . . 88 Valencia, Rosalinda . . . 102 VanBuskirk, Linda . . . 88. 150 VanBuskirlc, Ronnie . . . 67, 128, 158, 165. 48, 156 Vance, Kathy . . . 88, 158 VanderSys, Molly Harris . . . 56, 148, 140 Vandivere. Brian . . . 102, 165 VanFleet, Gail . . . 67 VanFleet, Janet . . . 67, 121 Varala, M a r y . . . 88

Varley, John . . . 88 Varoz, Gloria . . . 67 Velarde, Dorthy . . . 88, 173 Velarde, Gilbert . . . 67 Velarde, Jo Anne . . . 67 Velarde, Lawrence . . . 103 Velarde, Naomi . . . 88 Velarde, Pat . . . 88 Velarde, Richard . . . 88 Velarde, Theresa . . . 67, 140, 141 Veite, Susan . . . 103 Vergara, Frances . . . 103 Vialpando, Judy . . . 88 Vicienti, Louise . . . 68 Vierra, Elyse . . . 103. 212 Vigil, Alfred . . . 103 Vigil, Angie . . . 88, 138 Vigil, Beatrice . . . 68 Vigil, Benita . . 103 Vigil, Benjie . . . 88, 109, 112 Vigil, Betty . . 103 Vigil, Bobby . . . 68 Vigil, Cecilia . . . 103 Vigil, Christine . . . 150 Vigil, Danny . . . 68 Vigil, David . . . 103. 127 Vigil, Denilia Vigil, Donna . . . 68, 140, 150 Vigil, Elizabeth . . . 88 Vigil, Emily . . . 68 Vigil, Gracie . . 88 Vigil, Henry . . . 103 Vigil, Henry . . . 88 Vigil, John . . . 68 Vigil, Jose Vigil, Jose P. Vigil, Kathy . . . 68, 169 Vigil, Laura . . . 103 Vigil, Laura Grace . . . 15 Vigil, Leroy . . . 88 Vigil, Lillian . . . 103. 173 Vigil, Lorraine . . . 103 Vigil, Marie . . . 68 Vigil, Martha . . . 103 Vigil, Mary Vigil, Patsy . . . 88, 173 Vigil, Pete Vigil, Robert . . . 88 Vigil, Rosina . . . 103 Vigil, Sandra . . . 88 Vigil, Tony . . . 68 Vigil, Virginia . . . 68, 164 Villa, Lydia . . . 88. 158, 172, 173 Vuicich. Deanna . . . 89, 158. 170

Wagnaar, Bill . . . 68, 170, 203, 80 Waide, Jo Ruth . . . 68

Watson, Doris Watts. Dennis . . . 89 Watts, John . . . 89. 114, 128 Watts, Norman . . . 68 Weafer. Kathy . . . 68. 140 Weber, Danny . . . 89 Wells, Dianna . . . 89 West, Sue . . . 68. 148 West, Jerry . . . 15, 145 Westcott. Jeff . . . 62. 68. 158. 142. 143. 144. 145. 196, 156, 148 Wheeler, Cindi . . . 68, 183, 185 Wheeler. Helen Wheeler, James . . . 89 White. Judi . . . 68. 142. 196. 156 Whittemore. Gary . . . 89. 118. 128, 129, 203 Whittemore, Waymon . . . 35, 103 Willard, Larry . . . 89. 144. 158. 201 Williams, Aileen . . . 103. 207 Williams, Gary . . . 89 Williams, Gloria . . . 89. 158 Willock, Lawrence . . . 69, I I I , 112, 109, 114, 127, 144, 172, 173, 175 Wilson, Barbara . . . 103, 212 Wilson, Danny . . . 103 Wilson, Jack . . . 90 Wilson. Linda . . . 69, 185. 141, 160 Wilson, Margaret . . . 89 Wilson, Patricia . . . 89 Wilson, Tona . . . 103 Wilson, Woodrow . . . 69. 188 Wiman, Elizabeth . . . 89. 158. 166. 190, 202, 2I3 Winkleman, Jo Ann . . . 89. I58 Wisner, Richard . . . 103 Wofford, Ann . . . I03 Wollack, David . . . 89. 108, 112, 118 Wollen. Linda . . . 89 Wollman. Ellen . . . 103 Womack, Bernice . . . 9 1 . 103 Wood, Glenn Wood, Nancy . . . 103 Wright. Alfred Wright, Allen . . . 69 Wright, Danny . . . 103 Wright. Richard . . . 103, 108 Wycoff, Doug . . . 69. 166. 170, 20, 153, 124 Wynne, Mildred . . . 15

Tazza, Stanley . . . 89. 120, 200 York, Carol . . . 69 Young, David . . . 89 Young, John . . . 69 Young, Steve . . . 89. 189 Ytuarte, David . . . 103, 120 Yzaguirre. Bobby . . . 69. 30

Waite, Lloyd . . . 103. 124 Walker, Janet . . . 68. 158, 48. 156 Walkup, Laura . . . 103 Wallace. Gay . . . 89 Walsh, Thomas . . . 52. 38. 60. 90. 145. 174, 192. 4, 5, 10 Walstrom. Melvin . . . 89 Ward, Arthur . . . 89 Ward, Roy . . . 89 Warren, Mike . . . 89 Waterman, Chris . . . 103 Waterman, Eugene . . . 104 Waterman, Kim . . . 68

223

Zahn, George Ann . . . 103, 169 Zaleski. Paula . . . 103 Zamora, Gloria . . . 69 Zamora, Johnny . . . 89 Zamora, Lorraine . . . 89 Zeigler, Mike . . . 89 Zimmer. Billy . . . 69. 139, 158. 205. 181. 178.49. 132. 135 Zimmer. Liz . . . 99. 103, 173

224