Santa Fe High School Yearbook -1966

PARA MANANA 1966

Para Mariana

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1966 Volume seventeen published by The Annual Staff Santa Fe High School Santa Fe, New Mexico

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Last year's foreword stressed a year of change and this year the change changed t o a complete split. For the first semester, the pattern of last year was retained and Santa Fe High School met in the morning and Santa Fe Mid-High met in the afternoon. Certainly, a change came about by adding from the junior highs the ninth grade t o the MidHigh. For four and a half months, the old Santa Fe High School housed 3,000 students in a day coming from 7:00 in the morning to 6:00 at night.

In January, this all changed and grades twelve and eleven moved to the new building across town to the southern area of Santa Fe near De Vargas Junior High School and the College of Santa Fe on a high plateau overlooking the city and the Sangre De Cristo, Jemez, and Sandia Mountains.

Most of this school year has centered around this split. The splitting of the two schools led to the separation of most all school functions. The. four classes split, the lunch hours split, the athletic teams split, the faculty split, the clubs and organizations split; these were only some of the changes effected by the splitting of the two schools.

But the PARA M A N A N A chose to keep a link between the two for this year. As time changes, so does man, and progress demands change. From old to new, our new surroundings were strange at first but soon most of us at the new building had forgotten the old and the old building became Santa Fe Mid-High in its own right. Though there is a break in our link at this time, we the annual staff hope that the link between the two schools will never be completely broken.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty and Administration Classes

8—9 32—33

Sports

118—119

Activities

144—145

Advertising

200—201

FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION

9

Electives

30—31

Humanities

20—23

Mathematics

26—27

Mid-High Administration

16—17

Natural Sciences

28—29

Senior High Administration

10—11

Social Sciences

2A—25

Administration Solves

Orion Shockley, Superintendent of Santa Fe schools, gives a speech during the dedication of the new high school, as Principal Dwane Raile looks on approvingly.

Philip Bebo

Calvin Capshaw

Ralph Digneo

Eddie Ortiz

•eaaaa Barbara Sana, member of the State Board of Education, and Mr. Raile give class schedules to South American exchange students.

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Transfer to New School In March, 1964, a bond issue was passed which enabled the city of Santa Fe to build a new high school to house both juniors and seniors of SFHS. The old building had long outgrown its capacity and students, faculty, and administrators anxiously anticipated the move to the new site in the south of Santa Fe. Phase I of the building, completed in January, 1966, brought problems of transferring over 1100 students to the new high school area. With the cafeteria not yet completed, administrators were forced to provide a temporary quonset hut which would serve hot lunches. New class schedules were handled by counselors and teachers assigned lockers to students who had to find strangely modern classrooms on the unfamiliar campus.

Orion Shockley, continuing as superintendent for a third year, supervised curriculum and school activities aided by Philip Bebo, Business Manager; Calvin Capshaw, Director of Personnel; Ralph Digneo, Administrative Assistant, and Eddie Ortiz, Assistant Administrator of Public Schools.

George Graham headed the school board whose membership consisted of Phillip McKee, Vice President; Belina Ramirez, Clerk; Allan MacGillvray, and Robert Sweeney.

Any day of -the week, Evalyn Pacheco can ba seen busily performing the tasks of a secretary in the administration

Assistant Principal Rose Fidel, sitting at her desk in the office, looks over the daily list of absentees, compiled by the office girls.

Returning to Santa Fe Senior High for bit second year as principal, Dwana Raile was assisted by Rose Fidel.

building.

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Increase in the Faculty Enables Dwaine Raile Colleen Rose Fidel Bill Andrews Lee Armstrong Bill Asimos

Catherine Barrett Gladys Black Jane Burrows Marjery Carr Albert Catanach

Christine Click Pat Con away Reynalda Dinkel Gladys Diefenbaker Troy Gann

cial Club Sponsor; BUSINESS EDUCATION. Conaway, Pat: BA, Adams State College; SPEECH. Diefenbaker, Gladys: BA, Central State Oklahoma College; ENGLISH; W O R L D HISTORY. Dinkel, Reynalda: BA, M A , University of New Mexico; Pan American Club Sponsor; SPANISH. Fawcett, Clyde: BS, St. Michael's College; M A New Mexico Highlands University; M A / 4 0 , Stanford University; Track Coach; PHYSICAL E D U C A T I O N ; PHYSICS. Fidel, Dolores: BSN, College of M t . St. Joseph; Health Careers Club Sponsor; S C H O O L NURSE. Gammache, Tom: BA, College of St. Joseph; LATIN. Gann, Troy: BS, McMurry College; Baseball Coach; DRIVER EDUCATION. Gill, William: BA, University of New Mexico; M A , Boston University; M A / 3 0 , University of New Mexico; ENGLISH. Gunn, John: BA, King College; BA, M A , New Mexico Highlands University; UNITED STATES HISTORY. Gutierrez, Marylinda: BM, State University of Iowa; CHORUS. Hubert, Marilyn: BA, University of Colorado; READING. Knight, Ed: BA, Adams State College; Imp Football Coach; BIOLOGY. Kurth, Robert: BA, College of Wooster, Ohio; BS, Princeton Theological Seminary; M . ED., University of Cincinnati; National Honor Society Sponsor; ENGLISH.

Dwaine Raile: BS, MS, New Mexico Western University; PRINCIPAL. Colleen Rose Fidel: BA, Loretto Heights College; M A . ED.S.. University of New Mexico: ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL. Andrews, Bill: BA, University of Oklahoma; GERMAN. Armstrong, G . Lee: BA, University of New Mexico; M A , New Mexico Highlands University; Senior Class Sponsor; ENGLISH. Asimos, Bill: BS, Hardin Simmons University; BASKETBALL C O A C H ; Letter " S " Sponsor; S O C I A L STUDIES. Catherine Barrett: BS, Southern Illinois University; M A , University of New Mexico; Ski Club Sponsor; UNITED STATES HISTORY; W O R L D G E O G R A PHY. Black, Gladys: East Central State Teachers College; M A , New Mexico Highlands University; Senior Class Sponsor; BUSINESS EDUCATION. Brannan, Brenda Jo: BA, M A , Western New Mexico University; FTA Sponsor; G U I D A N C E C O U N SELOR. Burrows, Jane: BS, University of New Mexico; TYPING. Carr, Marjory: BS, W e s t Texas State College; M A , University of New Mexico; Gavel Society Sponsor; Forensics Team Sponsor; ENGLISH; SPEECH. Catanach, Albert: BA, Manhattan College; M A , St. Mary's University; Junior Class Sponsor; ENGLISH. Click, Christine: BS, Southeastern Oklahoma State; M A , New Mexico Highlands University; Commer-

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Senior High to Improve Curriculum William Gill John Gunn Marilyn Hubert Ed Knight Robert Kurth

Mary Lane Harold Longan Aida Martinez Ben Martinez Ray Martinez

Verla Mikel Max Norwood

Jake Olivas Pat Oppenheim

Oliver Ortiz M a i Norwood, Letter "S" sponsor, looks amused at a meeting as one of the initiates receives his share of swats, administered

by Sergeant at Arms, John Smith.

Cogswell College; St. Michael's College; New Mexico Highlands University; MACHINE SHOP. Mikal, Verla: BS, College of St. Benedict, St. Josephs, Minnesota; M.ED., Colorado State University; FHA Sponsor; HOME ECONOMICS. Norwood, Max: BA, Texas Western College; MA, New Mexico Highlands University; Football Coach; Wrestling Coach; Letter "S" Sponsor: BIOLOGY; ENGLISH. Olivas, Jake: MS, University of Southern California; BA, St. Michael's College; GUIDANCE COUNSELOR. Oppenheim, Pat: BS, University of New Mexico; National Honor Society Sponsor; BUSINESS EDUCATION. Ortiz, Oliver: BA, MA, New Mexico Highlands University; Special Study, Harvard University; Senior Class Sponsor; BUSINESS EDUCATION. Ortiz, Roberto: BA, St. Michael's College; MA, Highland University; HISTORY.

Lane, Mary: BS, North Texas State College; Student Council Sponsor; GUIDANCE COUNSELOR. Laycock, Iris: BA, University of Colorado; MA, New Mexico Highlands University; LIBRARIAN. Longan, Harold: BA. MA. Colorado State College; MECHANICAL DRAWING. Martinez, Aida: BA, New Mexico Highlands University; HOME ECONOMICS. Martinez, Ben: Mechanical Arts, New Mexico State University; Vocational Education, New Mexico Highlands University; Pre-Engineering, St. Michael's College; BUILDING TRADES. Martinez, Ray: BA, St. Michael's College; MA, New Mexico Highlands University; MATHEMATICS. McKennan, Bess: BA, MA/30, University of Colorado; SOCIAL STUDIES. Miehaelson, Robert: BS, Nebraska State Teachers College; BS, St. Michael's College: MS, Oklahoma State University; Junior Class Sponsor; MATHEMATICS. SCIENCE. Mier, Marin: Mechanical Training, San Francisco

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Senior High Administration and Faculty Welcome

Robert Ortiz Carolina Padilla Robert Penn Salvador Perez Ben Rael

Don Rea Grant Reel Frank Romero Robert Saam Charles Thomas

Priscilla Trujillo Fred Trussell Jackie Varrato Elaine Worthington

Looking over some sheet music his students will learn to play for intermission at a home football game, Robert Penn prepares for an early morning band class.

Luciano Baca, world history teacher at Mid-High, assists an interested student in answering one of the study questions to be answered in class.

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Modem New Equipment and Larger Classrooms Padilla, Carolina: BA, Western New Mexico University; Cheerleading Sponsor; BUSINESS EDUCATION. Penn, Robert: BM, Cornell College; MA, University of Iowa; BAND. Perez, Salvador: BA, New Mexico Highlands University; MA,"UNM; SPANISH. Rael, Ben: BA, St. Michael's College; FTA Sponsor; ENGLISH. Rea, Don: BA, St. Michael's College; Junior Class Sponsor; ENGLISH. Reel, Grant: BA, MA, Colorado State College; JETS Sponsor; MECHANICAL DRAWING. Romero, Frank: BA, Highlands University; BUSINESS EDUCATION. Rue, Lucille: BS, MA, Louisiana State; MATHEMATICS. Saam, Robert: BA, Texas Christian University; MFA, Yale University; Demon Tatler Sponsor; Para Manana Sponsor; ENGLISH CREATIVE WRITING. Sena, James: BS, MS, New Mexico Highlands University; Chess Club Sponsor; CHEMISTRY. Sena, Polo: Santa Fe High School; AUTO MECHANICS. Thomas, Charles: BS, MS, Ohio University; Ed.D., University of Pennsylvania; MATHEMATICS. Trujillo, Priscilla: BA, New Mexico Highlands University; BUSINESS EDUCATION. Trussed, Frederick: BS, North East Missouri State College; MA, Columbia University; UNITED STATES HISTORY. Varratb, Jackie: BA, Highlands University; Junior Class Sponsor; BUSINESS EDUCATION. Vigil, Robert: BA, Highlands University; BUSINESS EDUCATION. Worthington, Elaine: BS, MA, University of New Mexico; MATHEMATICS.

Chemistry is not one of the easiest subjects a high school instructor can teach. Here, James Sena tries diligently to explain a problem to his sixth period class.

Ben Rael, senior English teacher, waits patiently with students to have his picture taken by John Bianchi, photographer re> resenting National School Studios, for the 1966 Para Manana.

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The Creation of Mid-

Has Made Available

Assistant Principal John Sena

Principal Don Casados

Half-day sessions became full days for sophomores and freshmen who remained at the old high school building, as upperclassmen departed for the new high school complex.

The freshmen, who made an earlier transition from junior high, accustomed themselves to premature classing with older students of high school level.

Overcrowding of classrooms, halls, and lockers was immediately relieved by the transfer and MidHigh administration and faculty were able to donate more time to students during and after classes. All members of Mid-High no longer had to leave the building at 5:30 p.m. under a darkening sky.

Don Casados, previously a student counselor and assistant principal at SFHS, became Mid-High principal and John Sena, also a member of the faculty for many years, accepted duties of assistant principal.

Principal Den Casados and Assistant Principal "Bouncer"

Sena

look over a freshman-sophomore class schedule for the 1966 school year.

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Good Accommodations for Students and Faculty Don Casados John Sena Carolyn Adams John Alire Clarence Allen

Eugene Allen Jack Anderson W . D. Andrewsen AI Armendariz Luciano Baca

Dorothy Barron Henry Borgrink Beverly Caperton

Casados, Don: BA, M A , New Mexico Highlands University; PRINCIPAL. Sena, John: BA, St. Michael's College; M A , University of New Mexico; ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL. Adams, Carolyn; BA, Eastern New Mexico University; Sophomore Class Sponsor; TYPING. Alire, John: BA. St. Michael's College; WORLD HISTORY. Allen, Clarence: BA, Southwestern Oklahoma State; MA, Eastern New Mexico University; Swimming Coach; PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Allen, Eugene: BA, East Central Oklahoma Teachers College; MA, Oklahoma State University; M A / 3 6 , University of New Mexico; MATHEMATICS. Anderson, Jack: BA, Ball State Teachers College; MS, Ball State University; DRIVERS EDUCATION. Andrews, Bill: BA, University of Oklahoma; FRENCH. Andrewsen, W . D.: BS, University of Florida; M A THEMATICS. Armendariz, Averlardo: BA. St. Michael's; PHYSIC A L EDUCATION. Baca, Luciano: BA, Highlands University; M A , University of New Mexico; WORLD HISTORY. Barron, Dorothy: BA, University of Denver; Freshman Class Sponsor; Swimming Team Sponsor; SPEECH; ENGLISH. Borgrink, Henry: BS, New Mexico A & M ; M A , New Mexico State University; M A T H .

Brenner, William: BS, University of Texas; M.Ed., University of Texas; Freshman Class Sponsor; M A T H Caperton, Beverly: BS, Northeast Missouri State College; M.Ed.. West Texas University: C O U N SELOR. Chapman, Kathleen: BA, New Mexico Highlands University; M A , New Mexico Highlands University; Sophomore Class Sponsor; ENGLISH.

Kathleen Chapman Jan Cooper

Linda Corlett Benito Duran

Cooper, Jan: BA. ENGLISH. Corlett, Linda: BS, Ohio State University; MA, Ohio State University; Sophomore Class Sponsor; ENGLISH. Dowaliby, Charles: BA, University of New Mexico; Freshman Class Sponsor; WORLD HISTORY. Duran, Benito: BA, MA, New Mexico Highlands University; Freshman Class Sponsor; SPANISH. Esquibel, Alfredo: BA, St. Michael's; M A , University of New Mexico; Freshman Class Sponsor; SPANISH. Felix, Phillip: BA, St. Michael's College; ME. University of Wyoming; COUNSELOR. Fernandez, Joaquin: BM, MS, Texas State College of Arts and Industries; Pan American Club Sponsor; SPANISH. Fiorina, Thomas: BA, Eastern New Mexico University; Sophomore Class Sponsor; HISTORY. Gallegos, Esther: BA, MA, University of New Mexico; MSW; Catholic University of America; ENGLISH. Gallegos, Jose: BA, MA, New Mexico Highland's University; ENGLISH.

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Transfer Relieves Mid-High s

Alfredo Esquibel Belarmino Esquibel Phillip Felix

Joaquin Fernandez Tom Fiorina Esther Gallegos

Jose Gallegos Elmo Gomez Julia Gomez

Bill Andrews, a teacher fluent in both French and German, taught French at Mid-High and German at Senior High. He is shown here instructing his sixth period class.

Grace Lujan John Luna Virginia Mallory

Evangeline Martinez Bertha Mefford Amos Melandez Arlene Mestas Max Middleton

Gammache, Anthony: BA, St. Michael's College; MATH. Gomez, Elmo: BS, University of New Mexico; Sophomore Class Sponsor; ENGLISH. Gomez, Julia: BS, New Mexico State University; F H A Sponsor; H O M E E C O N O M I C S .

Johnson, David: BS, Hardin-Simmons University; BIOLOGY. Kidder, Lillian: BA, Marymount College; M A , University of Nebraska; LIBRARIAN. Lujan, Grace:.BA, M A , New Mexico Highlands University; TYPING. Luna, John: BS, St. Joseph's College; Sophomore Class Sponsor; M A T H .

Mallory, Virginia: BA, University of California, Berkeley; ENGLISH. Martinez, Evangeline: BA, New Mexico Highlands University: TYPING.

Mefford, Bertha: BA, BS, New Mexico State University; M A , Colorado State College of Education; G A A Sponsor; PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Melendez, Amos: MS, BS, New Mexico State University; Swimming Team Sponsor; BIOLOGY. Mestas, Arlene: BA, M A , Adams State College; Honor Society Sponsor; SPEECH; READING. Middleton, Max: BA, Indiana Central College; M A , University of New Mexico; M A T H E M A T I C S .

Millington, Florence: BS, University of New Mexico; Cheerleading Sponsor; Student Council Sponsor; PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Montoya, Joyce: BA, M A , New Mexico Highlands University; COUNSELOR. Mowrer, Joyce: BA, M A , Eastern New Mexico University; Freshman Class Sponsor; M A T H .

Murray, Mary Frances: BA, M A . Uriiversity of Texas; W O R L D HISTORY.

IS

Overcrowding of Classrooms, Halls, and Lockers Musgrove, Susan: BA, Western New Mexico University; Freshman Class Sponsor; Swimming Team Sponsor: ENGLISH. Peterson, Dan: BA, Bethany College of Kansas; BUSINESS EDUCATION. Poling, C . C : BA, Panhandle A and M College; M A , University of New Mexico; M A T H .

Romero, Jose: BA, St. Michaels College; W O R L D HISTORY. Sanderson, Ray: BFA, University of New Mexico; ARTS A N D CRAFTS. Shattuck, Mildred: BS, Abilene Christian College; ENGLISH. Starr, James: BA, New Mexico Highlands University; ART. Thomas, Joe: BA, Western Washington University; MNS, Eastern New Mexico University; PHYSICAL SCIENCE. Thomas, Ruth: BA, U niversity of Wichita; M A , Wichita State University; ORCHESTRA. Thompson, Sara: BS, North Texas State University; Sophomore Class Sponsor; TYPING. Townsend, Arleigh: BS, M A , Memphis State University.

Trujillo, David: BA, MA, New Mexico Highlands University; BAND.

Varrato, David: BA, New Mexico Highlands University; BIOLOGY. Vigil, Carlos: BS, U niversity of New Mexico; W O O D SHOP. West, Jerry: BS, Colorado State University; MS, University of New Mexico; BIOLOGY. Wilson, Jack: BA, M A , Kansas State Teachers College; Sophomore Class Sponsor: BUSINESS EDUCATION. Winters, Frances: BS, Oklahoma Colleqe for W o men; FHA Sponsor; H O M E E C O N O M I C S .

Wynne, Mi'dred: BS, University of Iowa: MA, New Mexico Highlands University; BIOLOGY.

Catherine Barrett, U.S. history and geography teacher, corrects her students' notebook.

Florence Millington Joyce Montoya Joyce Mowrer Susan Musgrove Dan Peterson

Jose Romero Ray Sanderson Mildred Shattuclt James Starr Joe Thomas

Arleigh Townsend Sarah Thompson David Trujillo David Varrato Carlos Vigil

Jerry West Jack Wilson Frances Winters Mildred Wynne

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Humanities Courses Teach Students to Speak, Teaching students t o speak, t o think, and t o write clearly are the basic goals of all education. English, foreign languages, reading, speech, psychology, publications, freelance composition, and a new course, humanities, all strive toward these goals.

The libraries, under the direction of Miss Iris Laycook and Miss Lillian Kidder, helps students learn to use their time. It also provides a place for studying and meetings.

Prior t o this year SFHS offered four English levels. However, this year five levels fill the English department—freshman, sophomore, junior, senior, and English IV. Advancing from basic skills and fundamentals taught in freshman classes, English IV students study composition in preparation for college.

In addition to regular study, GREAT EXPECTATIONS impress freshmen; sophomores discover Shakespeare in JULIUS CAESAR and the basic human animalism shown in LORD O F THE FLIES; OUR T O W N leaves juniors with mixed emotions; and seniors are introduced t o tragedy—MACBETH and EMPEROR JONES. The foreign language courses consist of Latin, Spanish, French, and German, new t o the curriculum this year. Each class takes advantage of the audiolingual material, studies grammar, and memorizes dialogues.

Latin classes translated CAESAR'S G A U L I C W A R S ; German students formed a club; Spanish classes made Christmas cards; and French students planned a trip to France for pleasure and additional study.

Students with special reading problems or collegebound students can find help or improvement in either the remedial or accelerated reading classes.

Top left: While Miss Brannon lectures one of her psychology classas, Batty Parks takes notes as fast as she can write.

Bottom left: From left, Particia Trujillo, Rose Martinez, Marcella Ortega, and Kathy Trammer visit before roll is taken in their English class.

Bottom right: Trying hard to finish their homework before school is out, Dawn Anderson and Linda Tomich study in the senior high

library.

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Think, and Write Clearly

Top left: Students in the annual class sometimes work diligently.

Top right: In the humanities class, seniors Bill Loomis and Johnny Rivera listen to Mr. Gill as he teaches the section on art.

Bottom right: During Journalism, Susan Hale and Brian Drennan look over Tom Roach's shoulder while he types an assignment.

Bottom left: So she won't have trouble with her homework, Kathy Earnest pays attention as Mr. Andrews explains the day's lesson.

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The Humanities Strive to

Above: In speech, Mack Sewell leads a discussion on the pros and cons of admitting Red China to the* U. N. Discussion leading is only one of the many skills learned in speech.

Right: While conducting a Mid-High French class, Mr. Andrews shows his humorous side. Since he teaches classes at both schools, a humorous nature is sometimes needed.

Mr. Raile and psychology students listen to views on American policies from members of the German Air Force who visited SFHS on October 22. They are (left to right) Bernd Heyn, Edmund Schielz, Manfred Witt, Georg Koebl, Heinz Brinkmeir, and

Mr. Raile.

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Broaden the Horizons of Great books and mythology help to horizons for college-bound students.

broaden

Speech students learn correct parliamentary procedure, and the presentation of oral interpretation, impromptu speeches, dramatic reading, and special occasion speeches. They also debate a question of national or international concern.

Psychology, in its second year, provides an opportunity for students t o investigate the intricacy of the human mind, and discuss problems of adjusting to environment. The students took several surveys which include the "Responsibility of Teenagers", and " O u r policy in Vietnam." In April the classes visited the state hospital in Las Lunas.

Besides entering state and national creative writing contests, the senior high journalism class produced first semester the traditional school newspaper, the DEMON TATLER. As a result of an increasing financial deficiency each year, the TATLER staff initiated second semester the DEMON FOOTPRINTS—a news magazine, printed in offset at the central administration office. The Mid-High publications classes produced the MID H I G H L I G H T S , the Mid-High newspaper. The continual presence of deadlines in not only the publications classes but annual class, gives students an opportunity t o prove their responsibility. In keeping with their deadlines, the annual class recorded the events of the 19651966 school year in the yearbook PARA M A N A N A Beginning second semester, the humanities class examined the aspects of experience which make man human. This course, divided into four sections for efficient study, looked a t man as the unknowable. A different teacher taught each section— philosophy, poetry, literature, and art.

Top right: The Mid-High library provides a place for recreational reading, studying, and meetings. Miss Kidder managed the Mid-High library, while Miss Laycook was in charge of the senior high library. Here students study and visit during a free period.

Bottom right: In the third period Publications class, Dan Wright, a freshman reporter for the Mid Highlights, thinks hard about the what, why, when, where, who and how of hit next assignment. Mrs. Chapman also taught the fifth period publications class.

Students Learn of Past to Improve Our Future History at SFHS is a study of the past in order to improve the future course of our nation.

W o r l d History begins with the very old, and continues through recorded times to the present. From Mesopotamia and the Ming dynasty, to the French, English, and Russian monarchies, from the major wars of this century t o the democratic and totalitarian powers of the 1960's these students strive to gain an understanding of the development of lasting civilizations.

One of these lasting civilizations is the subject of a required course, U. S. History. Pupils search through the many facts which tell the story of our nation's history in hopes of discovering the way our government developed, its functions, and its policies in future situations.

Economics and civics are considered complementary courses. Civics teaches the pupil the basic principles and functions of the different forms of government: city, country, state, and federal. Economics gives the student an understanding of our country's monetary system and its effects on the workings of government.

Students in Fred Trussell's history class listen as he discusses the purpose of the Security Council of the U.N.

Current Events narrows its study to that of the present. Newspapers, magazines, radio, and television supply the main sources of information for the class, accompanied by detailed lectures explaining the whys of these reported occurrences.

Sociology studies the behavior of man in relation to his environment. Research covers man's culture, customs, and daily life. Much of the student's work is then related t o the current world.

Above: In Mrs. Catherine Barrett's history class. Dr. O. R. Sellers listens attentively as a student asks a question concerning his recent trip to the Holy Land.

Right: As preparation for the final semester exam, students study by answering review questions.

As John Gunn watches on, Mrs. Catherine Barrett reaches for a map of the Mediterranean lands so that Dr. O . R. Sellers may explain his journey to the Holy Lands.

Senior High students listen attentively to their teacher as he gives the next day's assignment at the end of class.

Above: Mid-High students listen to a lecture given by their teacher before they write the answers to the questions at the end of a chapter in their text books.

Left: This Mid-High student seems puzzled as her teacher, Luciano Baca, tries to explain why the United States, Great Britain, France, and Russia divided Germany after World

War II.

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Algebra . . . Trigonometry . . . College Algebra Below: One of Mid-High's geometry teachers, Max Middleton, observes a student's work on the board.

f j

Top: Linda Wheaton pauses to read instructions before attempting a proof of a theorem in Max Middleton's geometry class.

Bottom: Wally Davis (right) competes with Jay Stanke (left) in solving the "sum of numbers" during a college algebra class.

ÂŤ

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Below: Students in geometry at Senior High ponder over the next day's assignment.

Sharpen Minds at SFHS

Above: Trigonometry teacher, Charles Thomas, rushes to grade senior examinations before the years end.

Above: Elaine Worthington and several college algebra students watch as a problem of "three unknowns" is solved at the board.

Basic Math, taught by Henry Borgrink, leads Santa Fe Mid-High students on to the first step of the sequential ladder to advancement in mathematics. Immediately following is Vocational and Shop Math, taught by both Mid and Senior High. These courses help the students prepare for everyday living.

The next step on the ladder, Algebra I, introduces the fundamentals of higher mathematics, taught by W. D. Andrewsen of Santa Fe Mid-High.

Geometry students, usually sophomores, take this course after the completion of Algebra I. Geometry deals with theorems and the constructions of different figures.

Algebra II, concerning logarithms and the functions of graphs, is offered only at Senior High by Mrs. Elaine Worthington and Charles Thomas.

The -highest level of mathematics on the Santa Fe High ladder is College Algebra, the study of integral calculus and mathematic induction taught by Mrs. Elaine Worthington.

Each step on the ladder of mathematics that a student takes furthers his ability to understand the complex Scientific world we live in. Students are always encouraged to take an interest in Math and increase his knowledge in this field.

Above: Senior, Craig Dinas reviews for a final eiam in geometry.

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Natural Science Courses Prepare Interested W i t h science taking the lead in the improvement of man's everyday life, students who so desire take courses which will help prepare them for what might be deemed the scientific age.

Force, matter, energy, light, and heat, the basic studies, were advanced work in the physics classes this year. Efforts t o gain a working knowledge of these concepts were aided by extensive lab work in the new facilities, a new book and James Wilson, the first semester teacher, plus Clyde Faucett the second semester teacher. Further learning was gained by a tour of the laboratories at Los Alamos.

Chemistry students once again were briefly baffled by their newfound language of science. Headed by James Sena, studies were mainly centered around formulas, radicals, valences, and ionization. Practical application was gained through experimentation in the new labs a t the new high school.

The clatter of new tools and the sound of involved lectures could be heard every day from the advanced biology labs. W i t h Max Norwood conducting the class, students increased their knowledge of biochemistry, including diseases, chemical bonds, and extensive study in genetics by experiments and dissection. Also, sections of the class were devoted to the growing and cultivating of plants and crops.

Mid-High students who were scientifically inclined were offered a variety of classes: biology, taught by David Varrato, Amos Melendez, Mildred Wynne, David Johnson, and Joe Thomas, who also taught the physical sciences courses. Jerry West and Arleign Twownsend taught the other mid-high science course, life science. The design gives the students a foundation for the more advanced high school courses.

Top: Chemistry teacher James Sena explains why a solution reacted when mixed with a solution from another tube.

Middle: Two Mid-High students bravely tackle their frog after carefully listening to Mr. Johnson's instructions.

Bottom: Antony Tsosie listens to an explanation of Mr. Sena's.

Right: Mid-High students learn the names of the human bones before watching a film on the structure of bones and muscles.

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Students for Scientific Age

Above: In James Sena's chemistry class, Jim Healy mixes several substances with the hope of discovering the solution to his chemistry experiment.

Below: Junior Lindy Ganns combines several liquids as a part of her chemistry experiment.

David Johnson, Mid-High biology teacher, points out the various organs of a frog before the class begins a dissection assignment.

Before conducting an experiment, Carman Gonzales reviews her chemistry workbook so that she will net forget the procedure recommended.

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Driving, Sewing, and

hysical Fitness Are the Physical education, home economics, and driver's education add variety t o the curriculum. Students in these classes receive elective credits.

Physical education gives students an opportunity t o participate in competitive sports. In this required sophomore course, students express their skills a t baseball, volleyball, basketball, pingpong, badminton, gymnastics, soccer, and track events. Modern dance (a course offered for the second year) teaches girls t o make up their own rhythmic movements t o modern music, which improves muscle tone, gracefulness, and co-ordination. Through the use of the trampoline, parallel bars, side horse, and balance beam, both boys and girls practice gymnastics.

Above: In the driver's education room at Mid-High, there are many familiar sights—warning signs, gear boxes, and a teacher's desk.

Below: After deciding to balte a cake instead of a pie Gloria Waterman looks into a cabinet for the ingredients she needs.

Girls may take home economics for four years.

During these years, in addition to cooking and sewing, they study art, child development, clothing, family relations, foods, health and personal grooming, house management, consumer buying, and psychology of living.

One learns t o drive through experience. Driver's education provides experience. In addition to behind-the-wheel instruction, the student learns courtesy, and studies traffic regulations, car maintenance, and good driving habits.

Below: Mr. Gann, driver's ed. instructor, gives a student driver an eye test. Other instructors are Ed Knight, Jack Anderson, and Tom Fiorina.

Above: Diane Martin cuts sweet rolls that she has just made.

Learning to bake pastry is one of the skills learned in home economics.

Aims of the Electives

Above: Larry Warren, David Warren, and Bob Linke listen to their classroom instruction so they will be prepared for their driving instruction.

Above: Physical fitness is the goal of physical education, Here, bouncing around, Connie Miller plays ping pong to keep fit.

To emphasize caution on the part of a student driver, Mr. Gann impatiently waves his famous "golf club".

This Mid-High Physical Education student demonstrates to his classmates the proper technique of lifting weights.

31

CLASSES

Freshmen Class Girls' and Boys' State Junior

Class

106— I 17 74 75—93

Royal Blues

36—49

Senior Class

50—73

Senior Introduction

34—35

Sophomore Class

9 4 — 105

i

fill

33

Senior class officers for 1965-66: Carmen Gonzales, vice-president, Chico Barter, president, and Anita Montoya, secretary-treasurer, not pictured.

Class of 66 Is First Class

Norman Stevens, graduating senior, pays the required $4.00 rental fee for caps and gowns for commencement to Mrs. Jean Turner in the library.

The different phases of the senior year are depicted in the following pictures: top, David Lopez studies for exams given before Senior Week. Middle, the scholarship bulletin board on which were posted scholarship applications for colleges, and bottom, Patsy Padilla, types a research paper.

34

Carmen Gonzales, Andi Thee, and Elian Davis listen as Chico Barker explains that the class will present an all weather bulletin board to post school activities.

to Graduate Out of New School Seniors, Dorothy Elliott, Anita Montoya, Barthy Byrd, and Denise Parr sing the school song for the last time at Sweeney Gym at a noon pep assembly before moving to the new high school. The seniors had just won a competition yell over the juniors.

Anita Montoya, senior class secretary-treasurer, prepares to read the minutes prior to a class meeting.

Underclassmen were still adjusting t o the new school when Seniors were planning for their futures. College and scholarship applications and college boards plagued most Seniors until they made the final decision.

Officers elected during the first month of school led the way for the final phase of the class of '66 high school careers. Class favorites, Royal Blues, and Barney Patcheslcy award winners were announced for the last time. The JuniorSenior Prom was remembered as the last prom attended before graduation.

Announcements, invitations, class night and baccalaureate brought closer the realization that 12 years of school were coming to an end with commencement.

35

ROYAL BLUES . . .

CHARLANNE ATWELL

BRUCE ANGLE CHICO BARKER

You can see him on the ski slopes—a member of the swimming t e a m — A Member of Letter " S " for 3 years—delegate to Kiwanis Youth Day Bruce Angle.

A t o p musician—member of both concert band and marching band—Charlanne Atwell served as past worthy advisor of Rainbow—an FTA member too!

A natural born leader—Chico Barker presided as Senior Class president—District Student Council President—Key Club Vice-president—member of Ski Club—Letter " S " — A boy's Stater—and active on the swimming team.

36

ROYAL BLUES . . .

JOE BURTON CLAUDETTE CARANTA SUE BOHNING

Red-headed Sue Bohning presided over FTA—Secretary of Honor Society—received an honorable mention in New Mexico State Creative Writing contest—a member of the D E M O N TATLER staff.

Top basketball player—Joe Burton also excels as pitcher for the S.F.H.S. baseball team.

Laughing, the life-of-the-classroom—Claudette Car* anta is a busy office girl—active in Gavel Society.

37

ROYAL BLUES . . .

Member of Pan American Club—Florence Dofflemeyer was a great asset as an office assistant for 2 years.

Responsible Alice Gee participates actively in—Student Council—Honor Society—President of Health Careers Club—Girl's State alternate—she speaks fluent Chinese.

The girl with the beautiful voice—Carol Freshley keeps herself busy with FTA—Gavel Society—sang with concert choir and madrigal.

FLORENCE DOFFLEMEYER

ALICE GEE

CAROL FRESHLEY

38

TOM GRAMMER CARMEN GONZALES MILES HERKENHAM

She's always busy as—Senior Class Vice-president —Ski Club Treasurer—Junior Class Treasurer—Varsity Cheerleader—of course it's laughing—likable Carmen Gonzales.

Everyone knows him—hardworking—Tom Grammar—presides over Honor Society—a 3 year member of Student Council and chess club—delegate to Boy's State and Kiwanis Youth Day—he keeps Student Council in order as parliamentarian!

A born athlete—Miles Herkenham excels in skiing—tennis—swimming—a member of Letter " S " —He's smart too—a member of Honor Society and Jets—he received a $1,000 scholarship!

39

ROYAL BLUES . . .

PATSY KLOEPPEL

MIKE KAHN

it'll

Outstanding in the field of Science—Mike Kahn is the National Merit Scholarship winner—a member of Honor Society—Chess Club—Jets—a t o p debater and a Presidential Scholar!

Patsy Kloeppel sings with concert choir and Madrigal Pan American Queen attendant—delegate t o Kiwanis Youth Day—she definitely rates Royal Blue!

Artistically talented—past president of Health Carreers Club—Joan Konapak has entered her art work in state contests.

JOAN KONAPAK

40

Outgoing—everybody likes Bill Loomis member of Key Club—Letter "S"—Boy's State delegate— top football player—he was Governor for YMCA model legislature.

You can't miss her—Dolores Lopez represented S.F.H. at Girls State—Junior Class Officer—Secretary of Pan American Club in '65—Delegate to Kiwanis Youth Day. An avid tennis player—David Lopez is a member of Letter "S".

BILL LOOMIS

DAVID LOPEZ

DOLORES LOPEZ

41

ROYAL BLUES . . .

"Big

Ron"—Ronnie

Mannon—one of the top

athletes in school lettered in—basketball—baseball —football—a 3 year member of Key club.

A favorite with everyone—Mike Mares is a member of Letter "S"—won the American Legion Citizenship Award—Barney Petchesky Award—a 3 year member of the—football—basketball—track teams!

Head Cheerleader—Linda McLarry sings with the concert choir and Madrigal—a Girl's Stater— member of Para Manana and Demon Tatler staff— she's an honor student too—among the t o p 10 in her class.

RONNIE MANNON

MIKE MARES

LINDA McLARRY

Quiet, Michaele Millington reigned as 1966 Snowball Queen—selected 196.5 Snowball princess, '64-'65 Homecoming princess—delegate to Girl's State—worked on the Para Manana staff—She's a future teacher.

Exceptional Gilbert Montoya ranks number I in his class —alternate t o West Point—represented S.F.H. at Boy's State t o o !

A favorite in her class—Alice Ortiz reigned as 1965-66 Homecoming Queen—served as attendant her sophomore year.

MICHAELE MILLINGTON

GILBERT MONTOYA

ALICE ORTIZ

43

ROYAL DAR girl of the year—Marian Padilla also heads the Demon Debs—sings with Madrigal and concert choir.

Mary Rita Padilla earned positions as—Circulation and exchange editor for the D E M O N TATLER —president of Pan American Club—past president of FHA—selected American Legion Student of the year—represented S.F.H. at Girl's State.

Varsity Cheerleader—Shelia Riddle is a member of Honor Society—participated in Kiwanis Youth Day activities—corresponding secretary for Student Council—speaker for commencement—among the t o p 10 per cent of her class.

MARIAN PADILLA

MARY RITA PADILLA

SHELIA RIDDLE

44

President of Letter "S"—Secretary of Key Club —Sophomore class president—Tom Roach was also a junior class officer—delegate to Boys State—All State Football honorable mention!

Popular Tony Salas—was on the Varsity Basketball squad—member of Pan American Club— elected senior class favorite.

Winner of the CTA scholarship—Cynthia Sandoval is a member of Senior Secretarial Club—works at the Deaf School!

TONY SALAS

TOM ROACH CYNTHIA SANDOVAL

45

ROYAL BLUES . . .

President of Key Club, Vice President of Honor Society—Roger Simms is also a member of German Club—Ski Club—Student Council—and second in his class.

Monty Smith excels as a member of the swimming team—Jets—Letter " S " — a past member of gavel society, and well liked by his classmates.

A n active member of Jets—John Stanke also participates in Letter " S " .

ROGER SIMMS

JOHN STANKE MONTE SMITH

46

Holding a scholarship to New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology—David Stone—was a delegate to National Key Club Convention and played baseball for S.F.H. A top creative artist—Matthew Tafoya exhibited his work to win the Tom Heim Memorial Scholarship.

You know him by his big smile and Texas drawl— a member of Jets—Tye Terrell plans to attend New Mexico State University next fall.

DAVID STONE

Bouncy, busy And! Thoe edits the Demon Tatler —member of the Ski Club—President of Geman Club—also won an honorable mention in New Mexico State Cceative Writing Contest.

TYE TERRELL MATTHEW TAFOYA ANDI THOE

47

ROYAL BLUES . . .

GERALDINE TRUJILLO

NANCY THORNTON

ELYSE VIERRA

Popular, friendly Nancy Thornton serves as Student Council Secretary—a member of FTA—participated in Kiwanis Youth Day—also a delegate t o the Governor's Youth conference—she edits the Para Manana!

Bouncy and gay Geraldine Trujillo excels in both G A A and band—a Kiwanis Youth Day participant and a Health Careers Club member.

A busy member of Pan American Club—Eh/se Vierra—is also a member of Student Council—

and FHA.

LIZ ZIMMER Presiding over Student Council—Youth Governor of Kiwanis Day—delegate t o National Education Conference—delegate t o Girl's State—co-editor of Para Manana—Kiwanis Student of the Month—recipient o f the Barny Petchesky award, friendly George Ann Zahn is an all-around student.

GEORGE ANN ZAHN

In Memoria m Carol H. Medrano January 22, 1948 March 2, 1966

Class of 1966

Busy, brainy, Liz Zimmer works diligently in Health Careers Club — Student Council—Pan American — she was an exchange student t o the prep school.

#1

Chico" Barker Elected Senior Class President

Adair, Susan Aguilar, Norman Alameida, Carmen Alarid, Nancy Alejandro, Johnny

Anaya, .Bertha Anaya, Betty Anaya, Billy Anaya, Gilbert Anaya, Mary

Anaya, Rosalie Andermann, Rodney Andermann, Ronald Anderson, Dawn Angle, Bruce

Apodaca, Juanita Aragon, Henry Arble, Terry Archuleta, Betty Archuleta, Gilbert

ArrellĂ no, Thomasita Armijo, Becky

Armijo, Jackie Armijo, John

50

Adair, Susan: Class Secretary 2; Ski Club 4; Student Council 4; Para Manana 4; Kiwanis Youth Day . . .

Alameida, Carmen: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 (alternate) . . . Alarid, Nancy: FTA; Gavel Society . . . Alejandro, Johnny: German Club 4; Student Council Alternate 4; Letter "S" Club 4; Basketball 2; Football Manager 4; Basketball Manager 4 . . . Anaya, Betty Ann: Pan American 4 . . . Angle, Bruce: Swimming Team 2, 3; Letter "S" Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Armijo, Jacqueline: Student Council 4; Senior Secretarial Club 4

Armijo, Peggy Arnold. Steve

Ashton, Beverly Atwell, Charlanne

Sister Joan France«, Nancy Thornton Kathy Earnest, Dennis« Parr, and Bruce Angle continue their discussion as a movie study group on on« of the many films they saw throughout the year.

• ..

. . . Armijo, Peggy: Senior Secretarial Club 4; Pan American 4; FTA 4; Para Manana 4 . . . Ashton, Beverly: Gavel Society 4; Para Manana 4; Kiwanis Youth Day . . . Atwell, Charlanne: Band 2, 3, 4 ; Marching Band 2, 3; Chorus 2; Student Council 2; FTA 4 . . . Baca, Bert: Student Council 4; Key Club 4; Baseball 3; Football 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Youth and Government-President 4 . . . Barker, Laughlin "Chico": Senior Class President; District Student Council President 4; Key Club VicePresident; Boys State 3; Ski Club 4; Letter "S" 4 . . .

Barbero, Tessie: DEÇA 4; FTA 2 . . . Bauersfeld, Lynne: Ski Club 4; Office Assistant 4 . . . Bebo Daryl: Ski Club 3, 4; Santa Fe Racing Team 4 . . .

Bell, Barbara: German Club 4; Office Assistant 4 . . .

Baca, Bernildo Baca, Bert Baca, Dolores Baca, Eddie Baca, Jimmy

Baca, Jo Ann Baca, Mary Angie Bacam Rita Barbara,' Tessie Barela, Ralph

Berele, Ronnie Barker, "Chico" Bauersfeld, Lynne Bebo, Darryl Bell. Barbara

51

SFHS Graduates Four Hundred Seventy Four

Terry Arble and Vern Bowers lean back during half time of a home basketball game to discuss it's high points.

In the library, class president Chico Barker and Bert Baca take a critical look at the 1965 Para Manana during a study hall.

Bell, Vana Benevide, Cordilia Bermuda, Tony Berry, Lester Bertola, Fred

Billbury, Don Blanchard, Christine Bohning, Susie Boles, Betty Bolin, Steve

Bowers, Vern Boylen, Judy

Bradly, Rusty Bransford, Anthony

Liz Zimmer, engrossed in her text book, studies for an exam in German; one of the five languages offered to students.

52

Bransford, Dolores Bransford, Michael Bristora, George Brito, Charlotte Brito, Maggie

Broadnax, Clay Brown, Kent Burton, Joe Butter, Mike Bijas, Joyce

Byrd, Barthy Calles, Charlotte Caranta, Claudette Carillo, Irene Casados, Margie

Castellano, Orlando C de Baca, Gilbert Chavez, Christy Chavez, Helen Chavez, Margaret

If there is something going on you can be sure he's there!

Charlie Nylander, photographer for the Pera Manana and Damon Tetter, takes pictures of members of the football teem.

Bohning, Suzanne: FTA 3, 4, President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Secretary 4; Demon Tatler 4 . . .

Bolin, Steve: Honor Society 3, 4; Boys State 3; German Club Vice President 4; Jets 4 ; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Letter "S" 2, 3, 4 . . . Boylan, Judy: DEÇA 4 . . . Brady, Tom: Key Club 3, 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 . . . Bransford, Dolores: Pan American 2, 4; Senior Secretarial Club 4 . . . Brito, Charlotte: Student Council 4; Pan American 3; G A A 3, 4; FHA 4; Health Careers 4 . . . Bristow, George: Football 4 . . . Burton, Joe: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Kiwanis Youth Day . . . Byas, Joyce: Concert Choir 3. 4; Madrigal 4: DEÇA 4; Office Assistant 4 . . .

Byrd Barthy: Student Council 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; All State Choir 4; Demon Tatler 4; Madrigal 4 . . . Calles, Chariot: Bowling 2; FTA 4 . . .

Caranta, Claudette: Ski Club 4; Pan American Parliamentarian 4 . . . Carillo, Irene: Senior Secretarial Club 4 . . . Chavez, Christy: FTA 2. 3 . . .

53

Outdoor Bulletin Given as Seniors' Gift Cien, Gloria: Student Council 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Pan American 3 . . . Cordova, Gloria: Pan American 4 . . . Dahly, Bruce: DEÇA 4 . . . Davis, Don: Gavel Society Parliamentarian 4; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Letter "S" Club 4 . . . Davis, Wally: Basketball 3, 4; Ski Club 3 . . . Dimas, David: Band 3, 4 . . . Dofflemeyer, Florence: Office Assistant 3, 4; Pan American 4 . . . Duran, Cynthia: Para Manana 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Psychology Assistant 4; Pan American 3 . . . Dyche, Marty: DEÇA 4 Earp, Danny: JETS 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 . . . Freshly, Carol: FTA 4; Gavel Society 4 . . .

Tate Jennings and Susan Adair look through several books while trying to decide which to use for a term paper.

Chavez, Patsy Chavez, Terry Chism, Sue Cien, Gloria Coholan, Andy

Cordova, Cedilia Cordova, Gloria Daggett, Diane Dahly, Bruce Davis, Don

Davis, Ellen Davis, Jo Ann Davis, Wally Deaton, Judy Deines, Craig

De La Rue, Jean De Vargas, Marcella Dillensnider, Paula Dimas, David Dofflemeyer, Florence

54

Dohme, Jim Drennan, Bryan Duenkler, Bruce Duran, Cynthia Duran, Linda

Durneil, Barbara Earnest, Kathy Earp, Danny Elliott, Dorathy Encinias, Gilbert

Encinias, Robert Ewin, Elizabeth Terran, Louis Fields, Marlene Flores, Irene

Forte, Ronald Freshly, Carol Fresque, Luella Gallegos, Bennie Gallegos, Bessie

Students listen attentively M "Sing Out '65", a group of foreign and American high school students whose job it to ting for freedom, perform for the faculty and student body. Most members of the group ÂŤrare colorful costumes of their native' countries.

55

Gallegos, Ernie Gallegos, Flora Gallegos, Frances Gallegos, Joe Gallegos, Mary Frances

Gallegos, Mike Gallegos, Rudy Galium, Linda Gann, Troy Garcia, Arthur

Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia,

Diana Dolores Freddie Gloria Jean Helen

Gallegos, Ernestine: Student Council 2, 4 ; G A A 4; FHA 2 . . . Gee, Alice: Student Council 3, 4 ; Honor Society 3, 4 ; Health Careers Club 2, 3, 4 ; President 4 ; Girls State Alternate 3; FTA 3; Pep Club 2 . . .

Gonzales, Carmen: Kiwanis Youth Day 4 ; Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 ; Class Treasurer 3; Class VicePresident 4 ; Varsity Cheerleader 4 ; North-South 4 ; Student Council 4 . . . Gonzales, Mike: Pan American 4...

Garcia, Lucy Garcia, Margurite

Powder Puff Cheerleaders Leonard DeLayo, Bill Dulcer, and Jake Brito did more than their share of yelling for the junior* throughout the game in which the junior and senior girls played against each other while the boys acted as cheerleaders for them.

56

Garcia, Nelson Garcia, Nora Garcia, Pat Garcia, Theresa Gee, Alice

Gerard, Marshal Gibson, Paul Glass, Tom Gomez, Frank Gonzales, Carmen

Counselors Assist Seniors in Choosing Colleges

During Mrs. Marjorie Carr's speech class Eddie Hamilton gives a onÂŤ minute impromptu speech on a vocabulary word.

Charlanne Atwell removes the paper from her typewriter as she begins a new assignment given by her teacher, Miss Carolyn Padilla.

Gonzales, Fran Gonzales, Gloria Gonzales. Jean Gonzales. Joe Gonzales, Liz

Gonzales.

Gonzales.

Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales,

Lupe Mike Norma Rita Steve

57

Gonzales, Tommy Gonzales, Toni Goodrich, Linda Goodwin, Micca Grammer, Tommy

Grant, Sharon Greer, Jay Griego. Celina Griego, Richard Grub, Fred

Guest, Craig Guffy, Dawn

Gaffy, Ralph Gurule, Connie

Goodwin, Micca: Cheerleaders 2; Pep Club 2; Demon Tatler 4; Para Manana 4 . . . Grammer, Tommy: Student Council 2, 3, 4; Parliamentarian 4; Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Para Manana 3, 4; Co-Business Manager 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Key Club 4; Advisor; Letter "S" Club 3, 4. ..Grant, Sheron: FHA 2, 3; Senior Secretarial Club 4...Griego, Celina: Senior Secretarial Club 4 . . .Hall, Candy: Gavel Society 3, 4; FT A 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Girls State Alternate 3 ; Student Council 2, 4; Honor Society 3, 4 . . .Hamilton, Eddy: Football 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Letter "S" 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Gavel Society 4 . . .

Hayes, Tom: Student Council 2; Gavel Society...

Herkenham, Miles: Honor Sociefy 3, 4; Swimming Team 3; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Letter "S" Club 3. 4; JETS 2, 3, 4 . . .

58

Physics and Chemistry students cheer gayly as they arrive in Los Ala mos for a tour through the laboratories there.

Senior Class Colors Chosen as Yellow and Topaz

Student Body President, George A M I Zahn iau|fi; the condition

Wally

of Major's Field as she prepares to organize a clean-up com-

algebraic equation in Advanced Mathematics; a course which

mittee

may

on the day following the Homecoming

Bonfire.

math.

Grude. Danny Gurule. Dello Gufierez, Anna Gufierez. Mika Hall. Candy

Hamilton, Eddy Harkleroad. Stanly H a i t i Janice Haseltine, Robert Hawthrone, Joyce

Hayes, Tom Hayes, Kathleen Hebeck. Mike Herkenham, Miles Hernandez, Charles

Hernandez, Earnestine Hernandez, Gloria Hernandez, Mary Frances Herrera, Lorraine Hess. Cheryie

59

Davis and

Jay Stanke attempt t o

solve a

difficult

be taken only by those with three previous years of

School Clubs Earn Money by Having Tamale Sales

Students on the Para Manana staff are pushed for time during the last week of school.

Above Tom Grammer adds final touches to a permanent layout.

Above: Students listen to opinions of members of the German Air Force on U.S. Policy in Viet Nam. Below: Tom Roach and Bruce Angle study for a test in trig.

Hewitt, Shirly Holden, Mike Holland, Henry Howland, Leroy Hunt, James

Ingram, Byron Janzen, Eventyr Jaramillo, Ruben Jenks, ReniĂŠe Jennings, Tate

60

Jimenez, Jimenez, Jimenez, Jimenez, Jimenez,

Betty Damien Eladio Johnny Mary Helen

Jimenez, Stephen Jiron, Mary Frances Jiron, Tony Johnson, Robin Jones, Sandy

Kahn, Mike Kennedy, Maureen Kirlc, Lynnette Kleopple. Patsy Konapack, Joan

Lovario, Lucy Linke,. John Lithgow, Barbara Loomis, Bill Lopez, David

Hewitt, Shirly: DEÇA 4 . . . Hunt, James: Student Council 4; Gavel Society 3, 4 ; Chess Club 4; Basketball Manager 3; FTA 4 . . . Ingram, Byron: DEÇA President 4 . . . Jenks, Perea: G A A 2, 3, 4 . . .

Jimenez, Mary Helen: Pan American 3; Student Council 4; Drill Team 4; FHA 4 . . . Kahn, Mike: National Merit Scholarship Winner 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; JETS 3; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Gavel Society 4 . . . Kirk, Lynnette: Ski Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4 . . . Konopak, Joan: Health Careers Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Student Council 3, 4; FTA 4; Gavel Society 4; Reporter 4; Gymnastics 2, 3; Latin Club 2 . . . Leyba, Sammy: Concert Choir 2, 3 . . . Lithqow, Barbara: Senior Secretarial Club 4 . . .

Loomis, Bill: Key Club 2, 3, 4; Gavel Society 3; Letter "S" 3, 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2; Boys State 3 . . .

Nancy Thornton shares the opinion of her classmates as she finds moving info a now school a more difficult job than she had anticipated while sho prepares to file for the annual class.

61

'66 Seniors First Graduates at New High School

Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, Lopez,

Dolores Mela Richard Rita Rosalle

Lova to, Mary Lujan, Alfred Lujan, John Luian, Kathy Lujan, Pricilla

MacSilvery, "Frosty" MacKay, Bruce Madrid, Emma Maes, Eva Maez, Richard

Mannon, Ronnie Mares, Johnny Mares, Mike Marquez, Lala Marquez, Patricia

Marsh, Jim Martin, Charles

Lopez, Rosalie: DEÇA 4; G A A 4; Health Careers 4 . . . Lopez, Sharon: Senior Secretarial Club 4 . . . MacKay, Bruce: Gavel Society 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Mannon, Ronnie: Key Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 4 . . . Mares, Mike: Letter "S" Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4 . . .

Marquez, Patricia: Senior Secretarial Club 4 . . .

Martinez, Mary Ann: Band 2, 3, 4; All State Symphonie Band 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3; FTA 3, 4; Pan American 2, 3 . . . McLarry, Linda: Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4; North-South 4; Student Council 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Class President 3: All-State Chorus 4; Girls State 3 . . . Medrano, Carol: FHA 4 . . .

Martin, Ronold Mathews, Greg

62

Marin Padilla hands cookies te students during one of the many bake sales held throughout the year.

Martinez, Alex Martinez, Billy Martinez, Diana

Becky Stamm takes time out for a coke during intermission of the basketball game between the Hornets of Espanola and Demons.

Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez,

Martinez, Magdaline Martinez, Manuel Martinez, Mary Ann

Mary Rose Ray Richard Ronald Rosie

Martinez, Theresa Mauzy, Sali McEwen, Steve Mcintosh, Robin McLarry, Linda

McMillan, Michael Medina, Alfred Medrano, Carol Megorden, Mike Mendoza, Joe

63

Mier, Kathy Miles, John Miller, Michail Millington, Michaele Milner, Dorothy

Moeller, Janice Mondragon, Jerry Montano, Eloy Montano, Gloria Montoya, Anita

Outgoing Seniors Remain Active Throughout the Montoya, Montoya, Montoya, Montoya, Montoya,

Cathy Charlotte Gilbert Gurtrude Margie L.

Montoya, Montoya, Montoya, Montoya, Montoya,

Margie Nathan Pete Ramona Tony

Mora, Gloria Mora, Larry Morales, Ruth Muffly, Susan Muzundor, Rog

Neidly, Anona Noedel, Chris Nohrn, Barbie North, John Nunz, Raue

64

Players seelr last minute advice from their coaches before the Powder Puff Basketball Game held at Sweeny Gym during February-

Miller, Michael: Health Careers Club 2, 3; Chess Cub 2; Pan American Club 2; Gavel Society 4; Para Manana 4 . . . Millington, Michaele: Girls State 3; FTA 3, 4; Para Manana 3, 4; Co-Editor 4; Student Council 4 ; Kiwanis Youth Day . . . Montoya, Anita: Ski Club 4; Girls State 3: Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Gavel Society 4; Class Secretary 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Student Council 3 . . . Montoya, Charlotte: Senior Secretarial Club 4; Gavel Society 4; FHA 2 . . . Montoya, Margie: National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; JETS 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Girls State Alternate 3; Pan American Club 3 . . . Mora, Gloria: Senior Secretarial Club 4 . . .

Morales, Ruth: Student Council 2; Chorus 4; Senior Secretarial Club 4, Secretary 4 . . . Nohrn, Barbara: Band 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Health Careers Club 2; Pep Band 2 , 3 , 4 ; . . . Nylander, Charlie: Para Manana 4; Photographer . . . Ocana, Stella: DEÇA 4; Vice-President . . . Olson, Carleen: DEÇA 4; Pep Club 2; FTA 3; Student Council 2; Office Assistant 4 . . . Ortiz, Alice: Student Council 4; Bowling 3; Homecoming Attendant 2, 3; Queen 4; Class Favorite 2 . . . Ortiz, Erlinda: Senior Secretarial Club 4; G A A 4; Pep Club 2 . . . Ortiz, Frances: Pan American 4; FHA 2 . . .

Year, and Attend the Annual Junior-Senior Prom

Nylander, Charlie Ocana, Stella Ochoa, Patty Olson, Carleen Ortega, Cecilia

Ortega, Jo Ann Ortiz, Alice Ortiz, Bobby Ortiz, Erlinda Ortiz, Fidel

Ortiz, Frances Ortiz, Fred Ortiz, Judy Otiz, Judy Ortiz, Linda

Padilla, Marian: G A A 2, 3, 4; Parliamentarian 2; President 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Drill Master 4; Gavel Society 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Student Council 2; Kiwanis Youth Day . . . Padilla, Mary Rita: Pan American 2, 3, 4, President 4; Vice President 3; FHA President 3; District 3; Girls State 3; Demon Tatler 3, 4; Exchange Editor 4; Para Manana, Kiwanis Youth Day 4 . . . Padilla, Priscilla: Pan American 4; Senior Secretarial Club 4 . . . Parr, Denise: FTA Secretary 4; Psychology Assistant 4 . . . Pasqual, Sannie: Ski Club 3, 4; Gavel Society 4 . . . Peck, Jerry: Key Club 4 . . . Perea, Mary Ann: FHA 4 . . . Perea, Mary Jane: Senior Secretarial Club 4; Pan American 4; Demon Debs 4 . . . Prickett, Frieda: Student Council, 2; Honor Society 3, 4; German Club 4; Gavel Society 4; Demon Tatler 4 . . . Quintanna, Margaret: Band 2, 3, 4; Pan American 2, 3, 4; Gavel Society 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Redding, Susan: Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Riddle, Shelia: Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Corresponding Secretary 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 . . . Rivera, Josina: G A A 4; Office Assistant 4 . . . Rivera, Patsy: FHA 2; Homecoming Attendant 4 . . . Roach, Tom: Class President 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4: Letter "S" 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Boys State 3 . . .

Rodriguez, Manuel: Health Careers 3, 4; FHA 4 . . .

Ortiz, Ramona Otero, John

Otaro, Steve Pacheco, Pat

Padilla, Marian Padilla, Mary Rita

Term Papers and Homework Keeps 474 Anxious Padilla, Patsv Padilla, Pricilla Padilla, Tony Parks,' Betty Parr, Dennise

Pasqual, Sannie Patterson, P.at Patty, Caroline Peck, Jerry Perea, Frances

Perea, Mary Ann Perea, Mary Jane Perea, Tonie Perea, Tony Perea, Zeke

66

Pienado, Eddy Prickett, Freida Puenta. Tontmie Quintana, Margaret Rael, Ernie

Redding, Susan Reid. Violet Revell, Frank Ricky, Fran Riddle, Shelia

Riley, Terry Rivera, Alice Rivera, Anita Rivera, Johnny Rivera. Josina

Seniors Occupied Up Until Time for Senior Week

Rivera, Linda Rivera, Patsy

Roach, Tom Rodriguez, Manuel

Rodriguez; Mike Rodriguez, Rosalie

Faculty members M well *Âť the students found the first day of school in the new buildings a rather hectic one as a map of the new school issued the day before proved to be inadequate for most.

67

Rodriguez, Rose Romero, Cris Romero, Daniel Romero, David Romero, Jo Ann

Senior Students Participate in Annual Kiwanis Youth Day Salazar, Bobby: Student Council 4; DEÇA 4 . .

Salazar, Mike: Pan American 3, 4 . . . Sanchez, Mil dred: Pan American 3, 4; Bowling League 4 . . .

Scarffe, Juneen: Student Council 4; German Club 4 FTA 4; Ski Club 3; All State Girls Chorus 4 . .

Schramm, Clara: Gavel Society 4; Concert Band 2, 3 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 . .

Brother Godfrey speaks to a group of students and faculty members on "Values of the Teenager of Today" at a meeting of F.T.A.

Romero, Madeline Romero, Pat Romero, Robert Romero, Theresa Rougemont, Nick

Roybal, Roybal, Roybal, Roybal, Roybal,

David Floyd Lillian Robert Virginia

Rutherford, Gary Salas, Tony Salazar, Bobby Salazar, Mike Salmeron, Ruby

68

New School Offered New Facilities for Seniors

Salyer, Danny Sanchez, Bonnie Sanchez, Carana Sanchez, Leroy Sanchez, Mildred

Sanchez, Pedro Sanderson, Patty Sandoval, Cynthia Sandoval, Fabby Sandoval, Johnny

Sandoval, Lupe Sandoval, Steve Scanlon, Joe Scarffe, Juneen Schmitt, Drucilla

Schroder, Connie Schramm, Clara Scott, Steve Scott, Steve Segura, Ted

Sena, Christine Sena, Ernie Sena, Margaret Serrane, Lucille Shiply, Jerry

69

Commencement Held in Sweeny Gym on May 26

Victor Martinez takes full advantage of the library facilities in the new school as he studies his Geometry.

Sally Smith smiles as she realizes she has been caught by Charlie Nylander as he takes candid shots of the senior students.

Shoemaker, Lyle Silas, Kathy Simms, Roger Simpson, Danny Simpson, Fanny

Skipper, Rosetta Sloman, Gary Smith, Glen Smith, John Smith, Orlando

Smith, Sally Smith, Sophie Smith, "Monty" Smyth, Lon Solono, Clorabelle

Stanford, Diane Stanke, Joy Stanke, John Steele, Barbara Stephen, Carol

70

Awards and Scholarships Given on Class Night

Steven, Norman Stevenson, Mark Stone, David Streete, Carol Sundown, Paul

Tafoya, Ernestine Tafoya, John Tafoya, Richard Tapia, Jerry Tapia, Maida

Shoemaker, Lyle: JETS . . . Simms, Roger: Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Secretary 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Student Couneil 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; German Club 4 . . . Smith, Glenn: Letter "S" Club 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4 Smith, Sally: Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Gavel Society 4; Kiwanis Youth Day; Honor «Society 4 . . . Smith, "Monty": Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Letter "S" 3, 4; Gavel Society 3; JETS Treasurer 4; Para Manana 4 . . . Stevens, Carol: Choir 4 . . .

Stevens, Norman: Demon Tatler 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Madrigal 4; Stage Band 3, 4 . . .

Streete, Carol: Pan American 3; Ski Club 4; Demon Tatler 3, 4; Business Manager 4 . . . Tapia, Maida: Pan

American 4; FHA 2 . . . Tapia, Pat: DEÇA 4; Bowling 3 . . . Tapia, Rose Mary: DEÇA 4; Health Careers 4 . . . Terrel, Tye: JETS 3, 4 . . . Thoe, Andrea: Demon Tatler 3, 4, Editor 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; German Club President; Para Manana 4; Ski Club 3, 4 . . . Thornton, Nancy: Para Manana 3, 4, Co-Editor 4; Student Council 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4; FTA 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Demon Tatler 4; Gavel Society 4; Kiwanis Youth Day 4 . . . Trujillo, Alfonso: Football 2. 3, 4; Basketball 4; Track 2, 4; Letter "S" 3, 4; Key Club 4; Boys State 3 . . . Trujillo, Bertha: Student Council 2, 3, 4; DEÇA 4; Pan American 2; Office Assistant 4 . . . Trujillo, Carolina: Pan American 2; FHA 4 . . .

Tapia, Pat Tapia, Rose Mary Tapia, Ross Terrell, Tye Thoe, Andrea

Thornton, Nancy Tranes, Mary Trujillo, Alfonso Trujillo, Bertha Trujillo, Carolina

71

Trujillo, Trujillo, Trujillo, Trujillo, Trujillo,

Cris Dolinda Elaine Elsie Eppie

Trujillo, Trujillo, Trujillo, Trujillo, Trujillo,

GĂŠraldine Leora Pricilla Velice Viola

Seniors Break Tradition With Blue and Gold Robes Turner, Candy Ulibarri, Joe

Valdez, Cristella Valdez, Isabel Pat Romero listens attentively to Bill Andrews as the class is reviewed for a semester exam in German.

Valdez, Milton Valdez, Tom Valencia, Linda Valte, Susan Vecere, Dorothy

Velarde, Lawrence Vergara, Frances Viera, Elyse Vigil, Alvaro Vigil, Beneta

72

Trujillo, Elaine: Pan American 3; Senior Secretarial Club Vice President 4; FHA Parliamentarian 4 Demon Deb 4 . . . Trujillo, GĂŠraldine: Pan American 2, 3; G A A 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 ; Gavel Society 4 Kiwanis Youth Day; Health Careers 3; Band 2, 3 4 . . . Trujillo, Leora: Pan American 4 . . . Trujillo, Priscilla: Drill Team 4 . . . Vergara, Frances: German Club Secretary 4 ; Band 2, 3, 4 ; Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Marching Band 2 . . . Vieira, Elyse: Student Counci 2, 3; Pan American 2, 3, 4; FHA 4 . . . Vigil, Betty FHA Secretary 3; Pan American 3; Student Council 4; Office Assistant 3; Executive Council 3 . . .

Vigil, David: Track 2, 3, 4; Boys State 3; Kiwanis Youth Day 4; Exchange Student to St. Mitchael's 3 . . . Weber, Linda: Demon Tatler 4; Madrigal 4; G A A 4; Concert Choir 4; Office Assistant 3 . . . Zahn, George Ann: Student Council President 4; Representative 2, 3, 4; Para Manana 3, 4; Co-Editor 4; Demon Tatler 4; Kiwanis Youth Day; Girls State 3; FTA 3, 4 . . . Zimmer, Liz: German Club 4; Student Council 2, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Health Careers Club 2, 3, 4; Les Compagnons de la Chanson 2; Pan American 2.

Vigil, Betty

Vigil. Cicilia Vigil, David

Vigil, Henry Vigil, Lillian Vigil, Lorraine Vigil, Rosina Waite, Loyd

Wallcup, Laura Waterman, Chris Weber, Linda Wittemore, Wayman Williams, Aillen

Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Danny Wilson, Dave Womack, Bernice Wood, Nancy

Wright, Danny Utuarte, David Zahn, George Ann Zaleski, Paula Zimner, Liz

73

Boy's State delegates are from left to right: Ricky Guitierrez, Trent Thomas, Jake Brito, Dwight Ca pshaw, Leo Rios, Leornard De Layo, and Bill

Dakar.

Selected t o attend the American Legion Auxiliary New Mexico Boy and Girl's State is an honor every Junior is proud to attain. Those elected t o attend Girl's State for 1966 were Connie Gonzales, Virginia Vigil, Cathy Compos, Barbara Ortiz, and Jessie Delgado. The Boy State delegates were Bill Duker, Jake Brito, Larry Virgin, Trent Thomas, Dwight Capshaw, Robert Garcia, Leo Rios, Ricky Guitierrez, Henry Baca, and Leonard De Layo.

Each candidate was selected according t o the following qualifications: Leadership, Honesty, Character, Scholarship, Courage, and Cooperation. The Juniors interested in attending Boy or Girl's State submitted their name and a list was compiled. The Junior class then proceeded t o vote, narrowing the list to six girls and ten boys. Representatives are chosen from every high school in New Mexico. The Girl and Boy State program has been developed on the fundamental assumption that youth can best "learn t o do by doing." All delegates have their own state and city governments. They elect their own senate, house of representatives, and city councils, as well as city, county and state officials. All delegates may vote and all are eligible to hold office.

The University of New Mexico hosted the 1966 Girl's State from June 19 through June 26. Boy's State met at New Mexico Military Institute from June 3 through June 11. Civic and service organizations throughout New Mexico contributed the required fee for the individual delegates.

Above: Miss Mary Lane, guidance counselor, explains the Boy's State registration forms to be filled out by each delegate to Jake Brito and Bill Duker. Bottom: Girl's State delegates are from left to right: Kathy Lovelace, Connie Gonzales, Barbara Ortiz, Virginia Vigil, Cathy Campos, and Jess'e Delgado.

74

Juniors Select Girl and Boy's State Delegates

Leonard Acuna Dolores Alerid Donna Alexander

Karen Ames Barbara Anaya Larry Anaya Virginia Vigil and Mark Corazzi listen very attentatively while their Bookkeeping I teacher, Mr. Vigil answers several of their questions.

Rose Anaya Roy Anderson Gloria Angel

Philip Apodaca Dorothy Aragon Marte Archuleta

Priscilla Archuleta Frances Armijo Olivia Armijo

Priscilla Armijo Theresa Armijo Carter Armstrong

Marrying Sam, Ray Martinez and] his assistant Dabbia Seligman officiate over a ceremony of marriage at the annual Sadia Hawkins dance sponsored by the three chapters of Gaval Society in Sweeney Gym.

75

Juniors Again Considered Underclassmen

Rodger Armstrong Sheryl Austey John Austin

Anita Baca Dolores Baca Ernest Baca

Bill Duker, a junior works very hard thinking, pondering, concentrating and wracking his brain trying to answer questions on a chemistry test.

Evelyn Baca Henry Baca Jeanne Baca

Josephine Baca Laura Baca Margaret Baca Margie Baca Martha Baca Max Baca

Patsy Baca Donna Bailey Jerry Baldizan Johnny Baldizan Richard Baldonado Ray Bandy

Alice Barela Raymond Barela Suzanne Barker Bruce Barna Joe Barton Janice Bates

76

Senior High Because of the Splitting of Schools

Carl Bauer Carla Behnlce Cordelia Benavidez Julian Benavidez Yolanda Benavidez Terrie Bitz

Steve Bliss Richard Bolin Shannon Bone Jeanne Bordner Mary Ellen Borland Anita Boulton

Irene Bransford Mike Brinegar Jake Brito Larry Brock Karen Brown Pamela Brown

Leonard DeLayo, a Student Council Representative gives his viewpoints on several questions that have arisen before the council meeting.

James Bryan Kathy Burttram Juan Bustamante

Eleanor Bustos Kathy Campos Rosemarie Cano

Priscilla Cantu Owight Capshaw Rudy Castellano

77

Science, Speech, Social Studies, and Shorthand Randy Cecil Andrew C de Baca Bernardo C de Baca Robert Cericola

Lowell Chambers Carmella Chapman Bernie Chavez Cecilia Chavez

Test tubes and various chemicals are a few of the objects used by Carmella Durait in her chemistry experiment.

Thomas Chavez

Mike Cline Kim Colegrove Deborah Corazzi Mark Corazzi Louie Cordova

Tim Cordova Anthony Coriz Marcella Coriz Christy Corriz Cheryl Cowan Yolanda Cruz

John Danielson Lean Dentis Linda Dantis Dora DeAnda Linda Deines Leonard QeLayo

Georgia Chavez Gilbert Chavez Mike Chavez Pauline Chavez

Are Among Several Subjects Studied by Juniors

Jessie Delgado Mary Louise Delgado

Robert Dobyns Elizabeth Dominick Barbara Ortiz, and Suzanne Barker wait patiently in line as they attend the basketball tournaments at Highland High School Gym.

Robert Dorame Bill Ouker Diana Dunbar Carmella Duran Paul Duran Victor Duran

Karen Duvall Particia Eaves Mildred Ellis Rosemary Encinias Terry England Christine Escudero

Dolores Escudero Annabelle Espinoza Louise Espinoza Mary Esquibel Edwina Evans Jack Farmer

George Fegan Theresa Felix Ann Folks Uydene Furonis Susie Gabaldon Ernestine Gallegos

79

Juniors Support Demons at All School Events Cathy Lovelace and Linda McLarry go through one of their routine cheers during an exciting basketball game.

Gene Gallegos Grace Gallegos

Irene Gallegos Theresa Gallegos

Charles Gallup Lindy Gans

Agnes Garcia Alice Garcia Carlos Garcia Don Garcia Gloria Garcia Nora Garcia

Olivia Garcia Jack Garner Rosemary Gee Donna George Genevieve George Ben Gerzanich

Elaine Gilbreth Nancy Gilpin Marcus Glassmire Barbara Gomez Joe Gomez Carla Gonzales

80

Connie Gonzales Edward Gonzales Genevieve Gonzales

Joann Gonzales Jose Gonzales Julian Gonzales

Lorenzo Gonzales Louis Gonzales Martha Gonzales

Sherry Johnson, Suzanne Barker and Pat Duran wait anxiously for the bus to arrive which will take them to the Stat* Student Council Convantion in Hobbs.

Mary Ann Gonzales Mary Esther Gonzales Michael Gonzales Nancy Gonzales Orlando Gonzales Priscilla Gonzales

Rachel Gonzales Richard Gonzales Rita Gonzales Rose Gonzales Stephen Gonzales Donald Gray

David Griego Lucy Griego Lucy Julia Griego Michael Griego William Grizzle Eddy Gutierrez

John Gutierrez Ricky Gutierrez Dale Hadiey Susan Hale David Hall Stephen Harnish

81

Juniors Sell Concessions at All Home Basketball

Sandra Harris

Jim Healy

Peter Hedstrom Mark Heide

Judy Henson Annette Hernandez Tommy Grammer, Circulation Manager, checks Junior class lists as Gwen Koch and Laura Baca wait for their year boob.

Bob Stothart, Jack Garner and Keith Scheuer enjoy a friendly gab session while they wait for the light to turn amber which will officially end class.

Esther Hernandez Antonio Herrera Judy Herrera

Lorraine Herrera Louis Herrera Yvonne Herrera

Barbara Hocker Linda Hodges Elaine Horn

82

Games to Raise Money for Junior-Senior Prom Mike Home Gloria Howland Anthony Jaramillo Gloria Jaramillo John Jensen Frank Jimenez

Gilbert Jimenez Eddie Johnson Sherry Jolly Priscilla Jorgensen Bob Keesing Crisie Kenney

Charles Kesler Glen Kittell Gwen Koch Charles Koehler Nick Komis Eileen LaMonda

Kay Lamoreux Robert Lawrence Laura Lebow Richard Lebow Robert Lee John Lerma

Bernice Leyba Robert Linke Marsha Long Dennis Lopez Elma Lopez Lita Lopez

Margaret Lopez Sherin Lopez Theresa Lopez Vivent Lopez Cathy Lovelace David Lucero

83

Juniors Show Early Interest In College Plans

Enjoying the program put on by "Sing Out '65" and dressed for the annual Sadie Hawkins day were Mary Ellen Borland, Carter Armstrong, Elaine Horn, Edwina Evans, Diana Dunbar, Margaret Irland, Merici Quintana, Geraldine Trujillo, Rita Baca and Lorraine Herrera who clapped along while the chorus sang a spiriting song.

Edward Lucero Eugene Lucero Floyd Lucero Larry Lucero Linda Lucero Lupe Lucero

Geralynn Lujan John Lujan Lynnette Lynch Jimmy Lynn Marvin Lyon Jess Maes

Linda Maes Melinda Maes Paul Manzanares Barbara Marelas Elizabeth Mares Leonard Marlcey

Anthony Marquez Helen Marquez Mary Marquez Deanna Martin Carlos Martinez Celedonio Martinez

84

by Taking Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests Christina Martinez Cirila Martinez Florian Martinez Frances Martinez Freddie Martinez Gloria Martinez

Jessie Martinez Kathleen Martinez Linda Martinez Luis Martinez Ramona Martinez Raymond Martinez

Stella Martinez Tanya Martinez

Victor Martinez Shirley McDuff

Bill McFarland Carol McNulty On the east balcony of Sweeney Gym, Cathy Lovelace and Roy Stevenson wait in line to have their picture taken.

Oarlene Meeks Florinda Medrano Maria Melchor Irene Mendoza Kathy Merlino David Michaelson

85

Juniors Change Style of SFHS Class Rings by

Joe Mier Linda Miera

Edwin Mitchell Gayla Mitchell

Linda Montoya diligently practices her shorthand before taking a six weeks test in Miss Click's Shorthand I class.

Anna Montano Kathy Montano Ray Montez Rose Marie Montez Bobby Montoya Diana Montoya

Dick Montoya Joe Montoya Johnny Montoya Linda Montoya Patrick Montoya Phillip Montoya

Phyl Montoya Sylvia Montoya Theresa Montoya Carol Moore Helen Mora Cindy Morales

Larry Morse Connie Jo Narveson James Noble Jeff Norwood Pete Nylander Pete Olivas

86

Putting Picture of New School on Side of Ring Agnes Ortega Marcia Ortega Mary Ortega Barbara Ortiz Dolores Ortiz Linda Ortiz

Milce Ortiz Paul Ortiz Val Ortiz Mary Otero Theresa Pacheco Elaine Padilla

Johnny Padilla Albert Palmer

Stephen Pearson Fernando Pena

Esther Peperas Emily Peralta

Entertaining the students with a traditional folk ballad during one of the >ep assemblies ara Patricia Eaves and Paula and Donna Dillenschneider.

Ernest Perea GĂŠraldine Perea Lucille Perea Mike Perea Michael Perea Ruth Perea

87

"Moments to Remember" Is Theme of Jr.-Sr. Prom Eric Peterson Très Phillips Eloisa Pine Frank Pineda Marcella Pino Nancy Porter

Cappia Pyle Mike Quick Barbara Quintana Edward Quintana George Quintana Joe Quintana

Merici Quintana Walter Quintana Celina Rael Margaret Reid Leo Rios Lourdes Rivera

Marilyn Rivera Naome Rivera Richard Rivera Aguinaldo Rodriguez Johnny Rodriguez Linda Rodriguez

Mike Rodriguez Sylvia Rodriguez Alice Romero Charles Romero David Romero Eileen Romero

Evangeline Romero Gloria Romero Henry Romero Jose Romero Martha Romero Mary Romero

88

Presented by the Junior Class to Class of '66 Patricia Romero Robert Romero Veronica Romero David Root Diana Rossiter David Roybal

Frances Roybal Josie Roybal Rose Roybal Wilma Roybal Walter Sadler Carmen Saiz

Donna Salazar Gilbert Salazar Nancy Salazar Mary Jane Salero Kathy Salvati Angela Sanchez

Leo Sanchez Dolores Sandoval

Gerald Sandoval Jeanette Sandoval

Louise Sandoval Josie Santana ThÂť basic fundamentals of typing are learned by Juniors, Grace Garcia and Jeanne Bordner wile practice various typing eiercises.

89

Class of # 66 Sells New "Demon" License Plates Leo Schanez Keith Scheuer David Schmitt Sidney Schmitt Theresa Schmitt Tony Schramm

Gloria Sedillo Josephine Segura Theresa Segura Debbie Seligman Barbara Sena David Sena

Dolores Sena Eddie Sena Gloria Jean Sena Jim Sena Linda Sena Yolanda Sena

Pete Serrano Mack Sewell Dick Shockley Carol Shotts Kippy Siler Sandra Slade

Lonnie Sloman Margaret Smith Peter Smith Sharon Smith Ernest Solano Jill Sopher

Earl Sorensen Donald Stark Roy Stephenson Sally Stoker Bob Stothart Dolores Sullivan

90

to Promote School Spirit Among SFHS Students Jo Ann Swinford Agnes Tapia Dennis Tapia Elizabeth Tapia Gene Tapia Jenny Tapia

Jerry Tapia Mary Tapia Mary Esther Tapia David Taulbee Randall Tea Cecilia Tennyson

Edith Thayer Trent Thomas Carolyn Threlkeld Linda Tomich Emma Torres Eva Torrez

Clarabelle Trujillo

Elsie Truiillo

Pauline Trujillo

Swan Hal«, Diana Dunbar, Patrick Montoya, Jam«« Hunt and Mary Elian Borland participât« in th« first Sadi« Hawkini protait march against studants not attending th« annual Sadia Hawkins danea sponsored by Gaval Society.

91

As the End of School Approaches Juniors Look Rosamond Trujillo Rufina Trujillo Connie Tsosie Clydene Turomis Katherine Ulibarri Patsy Ulibarri

Terry Ulibarri Margaret Urban Virginia Urban Scott Vail Mary Valdez Mary Rita Valdez

Phillip Valdez Sammy Valencia Frances Vargas Martha Varoz Felix Vasquez Benita Velasquez

Angela Vigil Anna Vigil Consuelo Vigil Georgia Vigil Patricia Vigil Priscilla Vigil

Junior cheerleaders for the basketball Powder Puff game were Jeff Norwood, Leonard DeLayo, Bill D端ker, and Jake Brito; and refereeing the game Larry Virgin.

Richard Vigil Rosemary Vigil

Stella Vigil Virginia Vigil

92

Toward Being Seniors and Making College Plans

Larry Virgin Rusty Wafer Sandra Walsh

William Ward Vincent Ward David Warren

Stretching lor the ball during the Powder Puff game are junior, Barbara Ortiz and senior, Rita Baca.

Larry Warren Mary Jane Waterman Henry Weaver

Dortha Wheeler Ramona Wheeler Carrey Wheelock Greg White Randy Wfiittemore Betty Jean Wicker

Phillip Wilder Janet Willcerson Linda Williams Lee Wilson Martha Wilson Leslie Wimbefly

Gal Wyche Ronnie Wyche Ellen Wycoff Terrie Young Elsa Yzaguirre Jayleen Ziegler

93

Sophomores Meet the Changes and Mary Alire Susan Alire Kirtus Allen Salvador Alvarez Anna Anaya George Anaya Jeannie Anaya Kathy Anaya Margaret Anaya Beth Anderson Frances Angel Antonio Apodoca Judy Apodoca Rosemary Aragon Tony Aragon Arthur Archuleta Christine Archuleta

Gilbert Jan McCauley hurries to her locker after school to avoid the rush of sophomores and freshmen.

Archuleta Steve Archuleta Anita Arguello

Sonja Arguello John Armijo Michelle Armijo Priscilla Armijo Juanita Arroyos Wendy Ashley Leslie Austin Eva Baca Evelyn-Baca Frank Baca Jo Ann Baca Margaret Baca Martha Baca Mike Baca Theresa Baca Phillip Baldonado Nancy Bandy Fred Barela Mary Lou Barela Rocky Barela Rosemarie Barela Christine Barker Raymond Baros Kathy Beall David Beaty Evelyn Begay Noel Belew Dana Bell Morris Bell Nancy Bennett Joseph Benta Monty Bilberry Julie Blea Rose Blea Verlin Blum

94

Challenge of Split Sessions and Divided Schools Janet Boardman Harvey Bra m left Glanda Brandie Barbara Bransford Maria Brito Monica Brock Sandra Broman Sylvia Brown Nancy Brunner Martin Bushbaum Barbara Bushnell Bobby Butler Carolyn Byas Bret Byrd Mary Jane Candefaria Elizabeth Cardenas Freddy Cardenas Sha ran Carpenter Oesi Carrillo Erlinda Carrillo Mike Carrillo

Larry Carrillo Lorraine Carrion Dennis Casados

Jo Ann Casaus Jake Castellano Don Casner

Dolores Catanach Charlie C De Baca Richard Cebada

David Cericola Lawrence Chacon Angela Chavez

Angie Chavez Antonie Chavaz Fred Chavaz

Mika Chavez Pete Chavez Roy Chavez

Fraihman Clan favorite, Gary MeLarry, studies in Mr. Arlaigh Towniend'i freshman and sophomore biology elan.

Student Council pratidant, Charittina Barkar, takes advantage of ÂŤ study period to catch up on bar homework.

95

New Classes, Clubs, Sports, and Schedules Drawn Sal Chavez Sam Chavez Theresa Chavez Joe Childers Kay Clark Andrew Contreras Carol Cooper Jo Ann Cordova Lydia Cordova Tommie Cordova Manuel Cortez Danny Culver Karen Cummings Dana Davis Frances Davis Lorraine Davis Kathy Davis Vilclci De Herrera Sandra Diercks Jerry Dix G a r y Dixon Margaret Dixon William Dofflemyer Christine Dominguez Eleanor Dominguez Sherry Drew Gene Druktenis Virginia Dry Donna DuHaime Vicki Dunbar Aniseto Frank Duran Colleen Duran Janie Duran Pat Duran Pat Durnell

Sophomore

Lee

Phillips and

his classmates

remove

their

Marching

papers after a five minute speed test in a Typing I class.

Band member,

David

Copeland,

listens as

Townsend discusses a plant growth diagram in a biology class.

96

Mr.

Mid-High

to the Attention of Interested New Sophomores Clayton Duvall Doug Earp Pat Elder Tony Encinias Veronica Escudero Mary Ewing Cathy Eyman Paul Fegan Yvonne Ferran Marilyn Ferrell Wendy Fields Melinda Fly Bill Ford Barbara Forte Frances Frank Candace Franke Carlos Gabaldon Rosemary Gabaldon John Gallegos Orlando Gallegos Frances Garcia Jean Garcia Judy Garcia Liz Garcia Mary Garcia Pat Garcia Robert Garcia Rose Garcia Sarah Garcia Yolanda Garcia Bernice Garduno George Ann Gibson Lorraine Giron Pete Gomez Andrew Gonzales Bennie Gonzales Buddy Gonzales Eloisa Gonzales Gene Gonzales Mike Gonzales Mike Gonzales San Juana Gonzales Jane Gray Ernest Griego Irene Griego Waldo Griego Lois Guffey Robert Guillen Connie G端nther Ben Gurule Oavid Gurule Sophie Gutierrez Sharon Habeck Mark Harris Sally Harris Sandy H a r t Marilyn Hartsfield Patricia Haun Janet Hawthorne Judy Hawthorne Patrick Head Kenneth Hebert Ramona Hernandez

97

Mid-High Takes Part in Homecoming Activities by Carlos Herrera Patsy Herrera

Willie Herrera Judy Hicks

Joe H o m e Keith Hosack Billy Hudson Mary Erma Hurtado

Bennie Jacquez Gene Jackson Trudy Janes Theresa Jaramillo

A m y Jimenez Josephine Jimenez Rita Jiron Jeff Johnson

Sheri Johnson John Jones Richard Jones Sarah Jones

Kenny Reach gives a smile of relief as one more day of school is terminated and the end of school reality.

WAS

becomes

closer

to

a

Vicki Joseph Lisa Katz Debby Kaufman Jay Kegel Shirley Kennedy

Nancy Kenney Frank King Bruce Kohl Joe Lamb Carmen Leal

Rita Lebow Eva Leyba Gene Leyba Paul Leyba Charlie Lopez

Freddie Lopez Jimmy Lopez Joe Lopez Mela Lopez Mercy Lopez

93

Henry Garcia looks on as Ann Blakemore sketches in M r . Raymond Sanderson's art class.

Entering a Student Council Float in the Parade Nora Lopez Ruth Lopez Sheila Lopez

Gloria Lorence Joseph Lovato Martha Lovato

Dorothy Lowance Bruce Lowe Lannis Loyd

Bertha Lucero Eddie Lucero Jerry Lucero

Leroy Lucero Marcella Lucero Ninfa Lucero

Peggy Rivera loots up from her paper to answer a question as her classmates wait in Mr. Borgrink's geometry class.

Sophomore class vice-president. Silver Ortega takes a swing at the battered car at the "Car Bash" during Homecoming "Spirit Week."

Rose Lucero Leslie Lucetti

Hermaq Lujan Nora Lujan Tessie Lujan Selena Luna Charles MacKay Tito Madrid David Maes Leona Maes Marcella Maes Mary Jovita Maestas Louie Mares Layne Marino Pete Marquez Barbara Martinez Betty Martinez Calvin Martinez Cathy Martinez Cecilia Martinez Consuelo Martinez Danny Martinez Debbie Martinez

99

Sophomores Volunteer for Combined Marching Dina Martinez Dorothy Martinez Dorothy Martinez Eddie Martinez Emilia Martinez Guadalupe Martinez Henry Martinez John Martinez Marquita Martinez Pablo Leo Martinez Pat Martinez Patsy Martinez Robert Martinez Robert Martinez Rose Martinez Rosemary Martinez Rosemary Martinez Rudy Martinez William Martinez Patsy Mascarenas Jan McCauley Anthony McCrossen Thomas Mclnturff Roger McNew Ellen McNulty Marian Mendonca Rita Miera Connie Miller Lynda Miller Susan Miller Tommy Milner Robert Mondragon Clarita Montano Corine Montano Melinda Montano Steve Montano Roger Montgomery Alex Montoya Angela Montoya Carol Montoya Cathy Montoya Chris Montoya "V squaders, left to right: Bobby Rougemont, Sam Chavez, Julian Gonzales, Dennis Casados, -and Juan Ortega watch intently as one of their teammates . . . . _. _ , _ . attempts a free throw during the Imp-Rio. Grande game, February I I , 1966.

David Montoya Linda Montova

Martha Montoya Mary D. Montoya

Raymond Montoya Sally Montoya

Band and Traverse Over Field at Home Games

Volunteers from both senior high and mid-high bands joined forces to form the Marching Band which marched during halftime at home football games. Lack of funds prohibited formal uniforms, so the musical marchers donned white cowboy hats and lavis.

Steve Montoya Tony Montoya Linda Moore Gail Morris Gene Moya Tom Muffly Bern Mullings Ray Muniz Hoit Mutz Bruce Myers Eva Naranjo Claude Narvaiz David Narvaiz Larry Narvaiz Alice Noedel Richard Nolasco Elmer Noriega David Nothwang Barbara O'Herron Edward Ortega Juan Ortega Marcella Ortega Silver Ortega Susie Ortega Connie Ortiz Cynthia Ortiz Dennis Ortiz Juanita Ortiz Kathy Ortiz Marcia Ortiz Margaret Ortiz Margaret Otero Alfred Padilla Ben Padilla Charles Padilla Eloise Padilla Frances Padilla Patsy Padilla Patsy Padilla Rose Padilla Virginia Padilla Lynn Payne

101

Class of "68" Begins to Raise Money for Jr.-Sr. Tommy Parmer Jackie Peck Mary Ann Pena Stella Pena Joe Seferan Perea Luis Perea Lee Phillips James Piatt Ismaol Povato Chris Puckett Edwina Quintana Arthur Rael Chris Rael Donald Rael Jerry Rael Lupe Rael Loreen Ramirez Lucy Ramirez Mike Rascon Raymond Rascon Anthony Rivera

Peggy Rivera Richard Rivera Rosella Rivera Jim Rives Ken Roach Danny Robins Barbara Rodriguez Gloria Rodriguez Marta Rodriguez Pat Rodriguez Rosie Rodriguez Rudy Rodriguez Sandra Rodriguez Ray Rodgers Tiny Rogers Tony Rogers Bella Romero Benny Romero Bernadette Romero Earnest Romero Eddie Romero

Sophomore Monica Brock and her classmates attempt to prove a theorem during a difficult semester test in Mr. Allen's geometry class.

Frank Romero Frank Romero

Jimmy Romero John Romero

Leroy Romero Lillian Romero

Prom and a Senior Gift Lorenzo Romero Lucy Romero Michael Romero Mary Romero Mary Adele Romero Patricia Romero Robert Romero Bobby Rougemont Barbara Roy bal Becky Roybal David Roybal Gary Roybal

GĂŠraldine Roybal Julia Roybal Lupe Roybal Patsy Roybal Paula Roybil Phillip Roybal Priscilla Roybal Robert Roybal

Imp Cheerleaders, Carol Van Buskirk and Lisa Kati lead the crowd in a victory yell for the " B " Squaders during the Imp-Horsemen game, January 14, 1966.

Roberta Roybal Terry Rumph Fernando Satz Marcella Salazar Louise Salneron Patricia Salvati Cecilia Sanchez Gil Sanchez Jimmy Sanchez Johnny Sanchez Maids Sanchez Mary Sanchez Sam Sanchez Sancra Sanderson Carmelita Sandoval Elizabeth Sandoval Joanne Sandoval Judy Sandoval Margaret Sandoval Richard Sandoval Robert Sandoval Virginia Sandoval Rebecca Santana Ted Scanlon Gwen Schroeder Christine Schwab Marcy Segovia Vioma Selph

103

Carol Sena John Sena Juanita Sena Marcella Sena Ray Sena Rebecca Sena Kaye Seright Anita Sewell Linda Shoemaker Linda Sieters Diane Skipper Rommy SolĂ no Rose Solano Barbara Sosaya Mike Soto Phyllis Soveranez Sally Spaid Alan Stanford Beth Steele Donald Stone Rodney Stratton

Sophomores Find the Year Soon Ending and Plan Kathryn Strong Penny Suggs Connie Sullivan Pa m Sweet Judy Tachau Adelita Tafoya Chris Tafoya Peter Tafoya Ernestine Tapia Fred Tapia Gloria Tapia Josie Tapia Tony Tapia Mike Tavelli Rose Templeton Gil Teutsch Susie Teutsch Chris Thomas Don Thomen Katy Thompson Barney Charles Tipton George Peterson takes notes as Gary Towndrow dissects a frog in Mr. David Johnson's freshman and sophomore biology class.

Rey Torres Rauol Torrez Gary Towndrow

Sarah Trevino Kathy Trimmer Alfonso Trujillo

Amelia Trujillo Barbara Trujillo

Fabian Trujillo Floyd Trujillo Frank Trujillo George Trujillo

Harold Trujillo Mary Trujillo Patricia Trujillo Sandy Trujillo

Richard Ulibarri Gloria Urioste Isabel Valdez Manuel Valdez

Sophomores, right to left, Judy Hawthorne, Janet Hawthorne, and Lois Guffey study verb conjugation in Mr. Fernandez's Spanish II class.

the Move to Sr.-High

Robert Valdez Mary Carmen Valencia Roberta Valencia Carol Van Buskirlc Pam Vandersys Sandy Vannoy Cecilia Vargas Fred Velarde James Velarde Andy Villa Richard Villa Carlos Vigil Christine Vigil Delbert Vigil Elizabeth Vigil Elizabeth Vigil Helen Vigil Marcella Vigil Rita Vigil Rose Ann Vigil Tony Vigil Russell Walton Brad Warner Joe Watlcins Linda Wheaton John Wheeler Gene White Mary Wicker Steve Wilkerson Cecilia Williams Joe Williams Jane Winkleman Jim Wofford David Wright Patti Wright Patty Wyloge Charlotte Yazza Edna Zamora Gene Zamora Nick Zeigler Virginia Zippel Nancy Zuelzke

105

Robert Allen Viola Alvarez George H. Anaya Vernon Anaya Irene Angel Sally Angle Dorothy Apodoca Jo Ann Apodoca Simon Apodoca Kathy Aragon Carol Archuleta Fidel Archuleta Gloria Archuleta Lydia Archuleta Mary Archuleta Eddie Armijo Freddy Armijo GĂŠraldine Armijo Patty Armijo Shalamar Armijo Steve Atwell

Freshmen Join With Sophomores to Form Santa Dorothy Babcock Josephine Babcock Bernadette Baca Christine Baca Christine Baca Danny Baca Dolores Baca Dorine Baca Jacob Baca Judy Baca Judy Baca Kathy Baca Larry Baca Leroy Baca Louis Baca Lucille Baca Marvin Baca Paul Baca Sandra Baca Jenny Baca Virginia Bacela Marmie Barron Judy Bates Ken Bauersfeld Bill Beacham Pat Beasley Beatrice Benavidez Bernice Benavidez Dominguita Benavidez Ernest Benavidez Merlinda Benavidez Pat Benavidez Bobby Berry Key Berry Yolanda Bigay Tony Bitz Anne Blakemore Judy Blum Tommy Board James Borrego Dona Bramlett Eric Brandebury

106

Linda Branch Sandra Brandon Celia Bransford Gilbert Bransford Philip Bransford Elizabeth Brito Julia Brito Lee Broadnax De Brunk Douglas Buckelew John Burgess Pita Celles Carlos Carrillo James Carson Clifford Carter Arlene Casados Steve Chaparro Christine Chavez Dorothy Chavez Eliseo Chavez Irene Chavez

Fe's First Mid-High at Old High School Site Joe Chavez Mary Chavez Patricia Chavez

Phil Chavez Robert Chavez Tony Chavez

Sue Clark Dean Cole Irma Conteras

Patty Durnell takes a final exam in Henry Borgrink's geometry class. Geometry may be taken by any student who has completed his first year of algebra.

Cynthia Cooper David Copeland Pamela Corazzi

Silvan Corazzi Alice Cordova Doris Cordova Eddie Cordova Gilbert Cordova John Cordova Shirley Cordova Kathy Cornea Carol Craig Robert Crowson Mike Cruz Andy Currellio Arthur Dalton Chris Davis

107

Mid-Evils Formed Clubs, Held Dances, Supported Jess Davis Edward Davis Marcella Dean Kenneth Dedmon Susan Dein Kenneth De Lapp John Delgado Patricia Delgado Billy Denninger Allen Devendorf Josie Dimas Patsy Dimas Theresa Dominick Allen Dooley Darrell Dragoo Cheryl Duenlcler Michèle Dumrose Dennis Dunbar Alfred Du ran Beatrice Duran Celest Duran Diana Duran Karla Duran Mark Duran J o Ann Encinias Jacqueline Engstrom John Felix Phillip Fernandez Carolyn Ferrell Connie Fobias Karen Fordham Charles Frank Adrian Fry John Gabaldon Theresa Gabaldon Matthew Gairey Abie Gallegos Dolores Gallegos Freddy Gallegos Frieda Gallegos Judy Gallegos Philip Gallegos Charlotte Galvan Georgia Galvez Joseph Gandert Anthony Garcia Barbara Garcia Bernadette Garcia Carolyn Garcia Cathy Garcia Consuelo Garcia Gene Garcia Henry Garcia Irene Garcia Lucy Garcia Michelle Garcia Robert Garcia Rosemary Getz Larry Gibson Christine Giles Rudy Gomez Carla Gonzales Catalina Gonzales David Gonzales Dorothy Gonzale Francis Gonzales Gerald Gonzales Irene Gonzales Karen Gonzales Lorraine Gonzales

Sports Programs, and Still Had Time to Study

Spectators settle down to watch the game and root the Demons on to another victory after half time at a Demon-Horsemen game. This second Demon-Horseman of the year was won by the score of 60-58.

Maria Gonzales Patricia Gonzales Rosanna Gonzales Vikie Gonzales Linda Graham Mary Graham Diane Greer Olan Gregg Miclci Gregor Helen Griego Irene Griego Marta Griego Pauline Griego Brenda Griggs Tom Grizzle Bruce Guffey Carlos Gurule Lawrence Gurule Tony Gurule Lynda Gutierrez Ralph Gutierrez Theodore Gutierrez Anna Hagman Tate Hall Marlyn Hamilton Mark H armer Chris Haydock Bill Haynie Lanny Helton Tanna Healton Richard Hebert Joe Hernandez Herold Hernandez Allen Herrera Dorothy Herrera Flora Herrera Yolanda Herrera Patty Hessinger Debra Hewitt Kethy Hieb Tommy Hill Gina Holmes

Mid-High Faces Double Sessions and Confusion Oliver Holmes Elizabeth H o o v e r Joseph Howland

Donna H u n t Diane Irlanda A l b e r t Jaramillo

Barbara Jaramil Steve Jeffus J o A n n e Jenks Split sessions caused confusion for M i d - H i g h students, but after

a few

weeks, locating

classrooms

became

routine.

Delfino Jimenez Ernest Jimenez Louise Jimenez Max Jiminez Louise J i r o n John Jones Key Jones Robert Jorgensen Shirley Jorgensen Nancy Kahn Shari Kennedy Ellen Kenney Bobby Kingsbury Bruce Kingsolver G e r r y Kloeppel Cheryl Koshi Cindy Kuziel John Law Christine Lawless James Leatherman Sandra Lebow

Eloy Ledoux M a r y K Lee Molly Lee Connie Leon Roberta Lerma Jerry Leyba Larry Linford G a r y Lloyd Peggy Lloyd Kathy Long Anna Lopez Dolly Lopez Elizabeth Lopez Gene Loper J o e Lopez Josie Lopez M a r y Lopez M a r y Jean Lopez Phillip Loretto Melissa Luby A n i t a Lucero

110

Until the Semesters Change to Split Classes Annabelle Lucero Jean Lucero Jo Ann Lucero Linda Lucero Lucy Lucero Margie Lucero Mary Lee Lucero Mike Lucero Rose Lucero Rosebella Lucero Rumalda Lucero Laura Lugton Elias Lujan Ema Lujan Irene Lujan Jimmy Lujan Judy Lujan Jeanette Luttrell Elizabety Maes Socorro Maes Michalene Maestas

Bill Maez Sherry Mann Edna Manzanares Florence Manzanares Fred Marcus Julio Marcus Albert Mares Larry Marlar Tommie Marlar Christine Marquez Felipe Marquez Philip Marquez Kim Marsh Abelina Martinez

Adrian Martinez Alfonso Martinez Alice Martinez Annie Martinez

Dolores Martinez George Martinez Gerry Ann Martinez Henry Martinez

Joseph Martinez Lauren Martinez Lea Martinez Lucille Martinez

Margaret Martinez Mark Martinez Mary Martinez Mike Martinez

II

Principal Don Casados listens as Bill Andrewsen asks about the change from the afternoon shift to a full day schedule.

Monica Martinez Patricia Martinez Rita Martinez Steve Martinez Terry Martinez Ymelda Martinez Robin Mason Pat M a y n a r d M a r y J o McClenahan Mariorie McCrory Gary McLarry Robert M e a d e Florence M e d i n a Ray Medina Rosemary Medina David M e d r a n o Luis Melchor Dolores Mendiola Susan Mendonca Robert Mengis Patricia M i e r Calvan M i l l e r Brad M i t c h e l l Betty M o e n y Christine M o n t a n o M a r y Kay M o n t a n o Sal M o n t a n o Christine M o n t o y a

Consuelo Montoya Eleanor Montoya Gerraldine Montoya Gloria Montoya Johnny Montoya

Freshmen Become Acquainted Leroy Montoya Louise Montoya Margaret Montoya M a r y Montoya Mercedes Montoya

Sally Angle contemplates the best way t o approach a geometry theorem.

O n o f r e Montoya Ricky Montoya Rosalinda M o n t o y a Rose Montoya Shirline Montoya

Bill M o o r e Mike M o o r e Pat Moore Mike Morales Robert M o r e n o Lawrence Muniz G w e n Myers Joseph Narvaiz M a r y Norwood Maya Oakley Louella Ochoa Gregg Odell Nicki O l g u i n Patsy O l o n a

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Francis Ortega Geraldine Ortega Gloria Ortega Joe Ortega Mary Theresa Ortega Sandra Ortega Tony Ortega Charlene Ortiz Chris Ortiz Christine Ortiz David Ortiz Dor Ortiz Flora Ortiz Frank Ortiz Freddy Ortiz Josie Ortiz Margie Ann Ortiz Martin Ortiz Oliver Ortiz Rose Ann Ortiz Viola Ortiz Virginia Ortiz Frank Orozco Jarlette Otoro Vince Overfelt Angie Padilla Benny Padilla Raymond Padilla Raymond Padilla Sylvia Padilla David Paiz Charles Palmer Patty Parks Mary Helen Pearson Joan Peck

With the Administration, Faculty, and Counselors Canda Pena Virginia Pena Freddie Perperas Yolande Perea Yvonne Perea George Peterson

Mike Pfau Betsy Piatt Glenn Pine Arthur Pineda Patty Pompeo Rebecca Post Terry Pound David Powers Mary Prada Rudy Prada Raymond Puckert Allen Quintana Carol Quirtana Elizabeth Quintana Johnny Quintana Margaret Quintana Mike Quintana Rayann Quintana Kathy Ramirez Susan Rascon Judy Reed Patricia Reid

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Bill RĂŠveil Eddie Rios Rita Rios Carlos Rivera Dorthy Rivera Lillian Rivera Margaret Rivera Norma Rivera Rosie Rivera Jackie Roberson Holly Roberts Dolores Rodriguez Dolores Rodriguez Joe Rodriguez Lenord Rodriguez Lupe Rodriguez Mary Ellen Rodriguez Alfred Romero Celiae Romero Diane Romero Frank Romero Florence Romero Gloria Romero Jo Ann Romero Joe Romero Linda Romero Mary Romero Pat Romero Pricilla Romero Ruth Romero Suzanne Romero Tony Romero John Rotinno Virginia Ronquillo Ricky Rougemont

Freshmen and Sophomores Study Basics as Well All Mid-High biology classes have the "privlige" of dissecting frogs. Below, Freshman Garry Ann Martinas grins whan she discovers that her frog is a female.

Betty Roybal Carlos Roybal Elaine Roybal

Erma Roybal Jo Ann Roybal Linda Roybal

Robert Roybal Rose Roybal Theresa Roybal

Ann Rouff Steven Rushing Julie Rutherford

Sheila Ryan Dana Sahmaunt Christine Saiz

Manuel Saiz Rebecca Saiz Susan Salano

Cecelia Salazar Dorothy Salazar Eddie Salazar

Genevieve Salazar Gerald Salazar Patsy Salazar

Sarah Salazar Doug Salkeld Frank Sanchez

Top: Mrs. Dorothy Barron's speech students prepare for a puppet show to be given as a part of class. All work, including making the scenery and puppets and writing scripts was done by the students.

Bottom, Sophomores and Freshmen take time out from class to discuss the latest gossip as they eat.

as Biology, Mathematics, and Foreign Languages Gilbert Sanchez Jeanette Sanchez Jerry Sanchez Max Sanchez Roberta Sanchez Bill Sanderson Gerald Sandoval Jeff Sandoval John Sandoval Linda Sandoval Lorerzo Sandoval Mary Sandoval Mary Ann Sandoval Raymond Sandoval Raymond Sandoval Kikki Scarafiotti Roger Scheuer Nancy Schmitt Phyllis Schroegler Dwight Scott Marcella Sena Josephine Sena Ruby Sena Joe Serrano Eric Shockey Louise Shoemaker Ruthie Shantz

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•J

Mary Jo Silva Mike Silva Jack Simmons Louise Simpson Eva Sisneros Reed Slingerland Orbrey Sloman Andy Smith Frank Smith Paula Snyder Stella Snyder George Solono Ernie Sosc Mark Stacy Jennifer Stamm John Stanley Bob Stark Nancy Stewart Donna Storch Cheryal Strange John Strange

Mid-High Ends Year With Student Body Election Frankie Taber Carlos Tapia David Tapia Joanne Tapia Liz Tapia Lupita Tapia Mary Ann Tapia Olivia Tapia Raymond Tapia Chris Tecero Jerry Tenorio Sharon Thomas Adrian Thompson Mike Thompson Judy Tomich Nelda Toombe Kathy Townsend Adele Trujillo Danny Trujillo Elizabeth Trujillo Eloise Trujillo Gloria Trujillo James Trujillo Jim Trujillo Juarita Trujillo Liz Trujillo Marian Trujillo Olivia Trujillo Orlondo Trujillo Stella Trujillo Theresa Trujillo Diana Truvinio Judy Tsosie Elizabeth Turner Charlie Ulibarri Josie Ulibarri Luis Ulibarri Robert Ulibarri Corine Uranga Sally Urban Carrie Vail Alex Valdez

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A m y Valdez Donna Valdez Kathleen Valdez Louise Valdez Lucille Valdez Johnny Valdez Nick Valdez Patsy Valdez Rose Valdez Terry Valencia Johnny Vannoy Harvey Van Siclcel Isabel Vasquez J o Ann Ventura Ruby Viapando Alfonso Vigil Anita Vifil Charles Vigil Darlene Vigil Diane Vigil Doris Vigil Frank Vigil Gloria Vigil Jessie Vigil Jimmy Vigil Johnny Vigil Louise Vigil Marie Vigil Mary Vigil Priscilla Vigil Salvador Vigil Richard Villa Jacky W a d e Margaret Waganaar Patsy W a i t e Bill Walsh Kenneth W a r d Ernest Watson Patty Weber Leo Weger Nikki Weissonfluk Cordilla Wheeler Donnie Wheeler Buddy Williams Vicky Williams Rita Willis Vickie Wilson Dennis Womack Dan W r i g h t

Linda W r i g h t Dennis Yazza Valerie Yount Students in Henry Borgrink's geometry class work on their next day's assignments after finishing a sixweeks test.

Mid-High bend students, under the direction of David Trujillo, practice diligently

for

the

spring

festival

held

in

Las

Vegas.

Mid-High

volunteers combined with the Senior High band to form the marching band.

118

SPORTS

119

Baseball

142—143

Basketball

128—131

Cheerleaders

120—121

Football

122—127

Golf

139

Gymnastics

134—135

Swimming

136—137

Tennis

138

Track

140—141

Wrestling

132—133

Varsity cheerleaders fer 196546 were: head cheerleader, Linda McLarry, Cathy Lovelace, Carmen Gonzales, Virginia Vigil, Shelia Riddle, and Connie Gonzales. This year they brought home first place honors from the cheerleader clinic at the University of New Mexico.

Head cheerleader, Linda McLarry, shows her enthusiasm while leading the studentry to "Beat those Horsemen" during a school assembly on the concrete slab prior to the cheerleader tryouts for the following year.

Varsity Cheerleaders Selected to Cheer at

Carmen Alameida, senior alternate, urges the basketball team to victory against the Albuquerque Valley Vikings at the St. Joseph's Invitational Tournament.

The selection of Senior high cheerleaders to cheer for the North-South basketball game August 5 brought honor t o SFHS. Southern cheering squads voted for the SFHS cheerleaders on the basis of cheering ability, spirit, and enthusiasm at the National Cheerleader convention in Albuquerque November 20. Friendliness towards other squads also played an important role in determtning the NorthSouth cheerleaders.

In an effort to boost ticket sales, the cheerleaders organized volunteer committees to make posters encouraging students to attend home games. Skits presented during pep assemblies helped promote student interest. Due to the cheerleaders' extra efforts to increase spirit, more students attended athletic games.

Mid-High cheerleaders kept spirits up for two teams this year. Through the first semester, cheerleaders led cheers for the Imp team. A t the semester break, the cheering was all out for the Mid-Evils.

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U M Imp cheerleaders fer 1965-66 ÂŤ a n : left to right, back row, Wendy Fields, Carol Van Buskirk, Christine Barker; front, Barbara Sosaya, Lisa Katx, and Sheri Johnson.

Linda McLarry, in top right picture, Shelia Riddle, middle, and Carmen Gonzales, bottom picture, show the results of strenuous drills, exercise, and practice necessary to become good cheerleaders. This year they were honored by being selected to cheer for the North-South Basketball games August 10.

North South Basketball Game

Adding pep to the Homecoming parade activities during spirit week are the senior high school cheerleaders, Virginia Vigil, Linda McLarry, head cheerleader, Shelia Riddle, Carmen Gonzales, Cathy Lovelace, and Christy Corriz,

Through the Combined Efforts of Coaches and

The starting backfield was, left to right: Johnny Baldizan, Glen Smith, Trent Thomas, Larry Virgin, and Ronnie Barela. The starting linemen were, left to right: John Smith, Ronnie Mannon, Tom Roach, Bill Loomis, Alfonso Trujillo, and Ron Forte.

Demon Tackle Ronnie Mannon prepares to block out hit Farmington opponent for his runners coming around right end.

Under the guidance of Head Coach Max Norwood, who is leaving for California, the Demons sported an eight win, two loss record, their best since 1943. Coach Norwood had able help with Kenneth Knight handling the speedy Demon backfield and Head Coach-to-Be Austin Basham taking charge of the SFHS linemen.

In the first encounter of the season, the Demons ran roughshod over the Los Alamos Hilltoppers 45-14 as Ted Williams totaled 396 years rushing. The Demons later had to forfeit the game because of the ruling on players' ages.

The Demons ran through mud and water to beat our crosstown rivals, the St. Michael's Horsemen, by a score of 25-12. After a close first half, the Demons stormed back to dominate the second half of play.

With three goal line stands highlighting action, the Demons scored a 25-20 victory over the Albuquerque High Bulldogs. This was a milestone for Coach NorÂŤ wood's crew as it was the first Demon victory in Albuquerque in five years.

John Miles, No. 35, runs around left end while Glen Smith, No. 13, runs in to block for his teammate.

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Players, Varsity Compiles Best Season Since 1943

John Smith is about to bo brought down to earth by a Los Alamos defender during action in the first Demon game of the season.

AS a Pep Assembly, Bill Loomis and Tom Roach receive pi Ich foils for their outstanding offensive football play.

Senior lineman Eddy Hamilton leans on the tackling dummy during a b a i l in Demon football practice.

Bob Smith of KGGM TV talb with Coach Max Norwood and three Demons, John Smith, Ronnie Mannon, and Larry Virgin.

The second team runs through its offensive patterns while the other units observe from behind at Mager's Field, home of the Demote.

Demon Footballers Keep Homecoming spirits were high the first week in October and the Demon footballers continued their winning ways by defeating the tough Del Norte Knights 12-7.

The Demons hosted the Farmington Scorpions at Magers Field and scored a 20-19 victory over the visitors for their fourth official victory.

Glen Smith and Ron Barela ran for long touchdowns and Ron Mannon kicked the winning extra point as the Demons garnered their first victory, a 13-12 thriller over the gallant Rio Grande Ravens.

The Demons journeyed to Milne Stadium in Albuquerque to meet the Valley Vikings. The offense clicked well and the defense was superb as the Demons notched a 33-13 victory.

Sandia's Matadors came to Santa Fe only to find the Demons ready to play another superb game. The SFHS linemen led the 33-8 victory by opening holes for the Demon backs and holding the Matadors to minus yardage on the ground.

The game with Manzano found the Demons looking ahead to their encounter with the Highland Hornets as the Monarchs dealt SFHS their first District loss 40-14.

In the District Championship game with High 1 land, Glen Smith stunned the Hornets with two first quarier touchdowns and it took a gallant effort by the favored Hornets to beat our Demons 27-19.

Coach Norwood praised his entire squad for their fine showing against the eventual State Champions.

Johnny Baldizan struggles to stay on his foot long enough to gain a first down but his Sandia opponents have other ideas.

Demons Opponents Los Alamos

45

14

St. Mile's

25

12

Albuquerque High

25

20

Del Norte

12

7

Farmington

20

19

Rio Grande

13

12

Valley

33

13

Sandia

33

8

Manzano

14

40

Highland

19

27

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Speedster Ted Williams follows his interference through the Los Alamos defense. Ted ran roughshod over the Hilltoppen for 396 yards.

Winning Streak Strong Up to Last Two Games Team Physician, Dr. Ralph Jones, and Manager Johnny Alejandro help Baldizan off the field after he sprained an ankle.

Mike Mares, No. 42, is just a second too late to help Johnny Baldizan who is about to be brought down by a Los Alamoa Hilltopper.

Manager Orlando Padilla turns for instructions from the coaches while the Demons dismally look on the field during the loss to Manxano.

125

Glen Smith

Glen Smith led the speedy Demon baclcf ield.

John Smith is congratulated by Booster Club President Bob Scarffe on being selected "Athlete of the Year."

John "Dallas" Smith AD American

George Bristow Ronnie Mannon Joe Arthur Ulibarri

SFHS Player "Dallas" Smith Rates All American The Demon football squad for 1965, first row, left to right: Manager Orlando Padiila, Johnny Rivera, Ron Forte, Glen Smith, Mike Mares, George Bristow, Tom Roach, Bill Loomis, Ronnie Barela, Johnny Miles, Ox Trujillo, Eddy Hamilton, Larry Virgin, Manager Johnny Alejandro. Second row, left to right: Bill Duker, Bob Linke, Dwight Capshaw, Johnny Baldizan, Joe Arthur Ulibarri, Jake Brito, Leonard DeLavo, Trent Thomas, Don Gray, Jeff Norwood, Ray Martinez, Anthony Corriz, Manager Steve Sandoval, Coach Kenneth Knight. Top row, left to right: John Smith, Frosty MacGillivray, Ron Mannon, Rusty Wafer, Juan Bustamante, Robert Cericola, Gilbart Roybai, Joe Montoya, Jim Noble, Joe Quintana, Jesse Martinez, Coach Max Norwood, Coach Austin Basham.

Max Norwood, Head Coach

Kanneth Knight, BacWiald Coach

Mika MarÂŤt frosty MacGillivray Alfonso Trujillo Eddy Hamilton Ron Forta

BUI Loomtf Johnny Rivara Tom Roach Ron Barak Ray Martinai

Austin Batham, Lina Coach

127

Varsity Basketball Team Compiles Record of 16-10 In his second year as head coach, Bill Asimos's Demons compiled a 16-10 record. A f t e r streaking through five straight victories, Pojoaque (8350), Taos (95-59), Raton (63-44), Portales (48-46), and Roswell Goddard (69-63). The following night the Demons rebounded t o smash Espanola (67-47).

The Demons opened the district season by racing through three straight opponents, Valley (6763), Manzano (60-51), and Del Norte (38-71). Then the fired-up Demons revenged their earlier loss t o the Horsemen in a thriller (60-58).

The St. Joe's Tournament was next on the schedule for the Demon squad. A f t e r rolling over Bernalillo (62-53) and Del Norte (72-57), the gallant Demons finally fell to Valley in the finals (69-60).

The Demons, still stunned after their loss to Valley, fell to Las Vegas Robertson (63-56)* Once again the Demons recovered and topped Espanola (8762).

Right: Junior Larry Virgin jumps for a two pointer as his LaÂŤ Vegas Robertson opponent watches helplessly in bewilderment.

128

and Travels to the State Tournaments in March The next two games proved fatal to the Demons, as Los Alamos (63-57) and Albuquerque High (6245), managed to beat the Demons. The Demons then rushed past Rio Grande (76-68) in a crucial district game, but then fell t o Sandia (54-38).

The Demons' attack proved t o be too much for the Farmington Scorpions as they fell (73-67), but the next night the Demons crumpled under the highly touted Highland High (54-41).

In the District Tournament, the Demons crushed Sandia (74-56) in one of their best games of the year, but ran out of steam against Highland (60-47) and Valley (91-87).

The Demons traveled to the state meet for the second time in three years and met powerful Hobbs High School in the first round. The stubborn Demons fought a gallant battle, but the fierce attack of the eventual State champions proved too much for the Demons (92-73).

Demon B-Team "Imps" huddle about their Martinez, during a time-out in their crucial game.

John Smith and a Sandia opponent battle for a rebound in the District Tournament at Ron Mannon stands ready to help.

coach,

Ray

Junior Dwight Capshaw and his team-mates watch their "Imps" in action during a game at Sweeney Gymnasium.

Demons Meet Rough Opponents Throughout Year

Above: Junior Larry Virgin shoots above the outstretched arms of his Los Alamos opponent in a game at the Los Alamos Gym.

Right: Senior Ron Mannon nearly dunks the ball for two points while his Robertson opponents look on.

Ronnie Mannon tries for a tip-in while his Demon teammates Larry Virgin and Joe Burton stand readily by.

There is a mad scramble for a loose ball as Valley Vikings and Santa Fa Demons battle. Larry Virgin looks on.

Ex-Santa Fe High Demon great Stan Quintana thanks the fans for the gifts given him in ceremonies honoring him during the St. Mike's Santa Fe High game at Sweeney Gym. Demon John Smith shoots while his Valley Viking opponents rush in to wait for any rebounds.

"Dallas" Smith rushes by his Los Alamos "Hilltopper" foes for an easy lay-up good for two points.

The 1966 Demon Basketball squad was, bottom row, left to right: Bob Curtis, Milt* Mares, Ron Bareia, Tony Salas, Bobby Garcia, and Dennis Casados.

Top row, left to right: Mike Butler, Joe Burton, Ron Mannon, Larry Virgin, John Smith, and MilÂť Quick. They were coached by Bill Asimos.

131

Demon Grappler Individuals Do Well in District

Leading the Demon wrestlers for 1966 were, left to right: David Ytuarte, Charles Koehler, Henry Baca, and Don Davis.

Veteran SFHS wrestlers who will return next year include, left to right: Pete Serrano, Mike Chavez, and Rudy Castellano.

Senior David Ytuarte ended a brilliant three-year wrestling career at SFHS this year. Here he sets to square off with another foe.

SFHS's wrestling team witnessed a rebuilding year under the supervision of head coach Max Norwood.

Although losing all their dual meets, outstanding individual performances were turned in by Seniors David Ytuarte and Don Davis, and Junior Henry Beca.

David, who compiled a 26 win, 9 loss record this year and placed third in the District tournament in the 138 pound class, was further honored by being selected t o grapple against the Japanese All-Star wrestler in his weight class. Although losing by decision, 11-7, he was one of only three New Mexicans not to be pinned by his foreign opponent.

Don, a transfer student from North Dakota, after winning his first twelve matches, finished the season at 24-11 and placed second in the 127 pound weight class in the District tournament.

Henry Baca, a Demon hopeful for a state championship next season, topped his 30-5 record this year by winning the District 103 pound championship.

W i t h Henry Baca who has a 54-8 record through two years and returning Juniors Charles Koehler, Rudy Castellano, Anthony Corriz, and William Ortiz, next year could provide a District Championship for Santa Fe High.

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and Show Promise for State Honors Next Year

The three Demon grapplers who journeyed to the State Championship in Albuquerque in April were, left to right: Seniors Don Davis and David Ytuarte, and Junior Henry Baca.

Referee Jamie Koch stands ready as David Ytuarte's Japanese opponent attempts to roll him into a pin. David escaped and lost a narrow 11-7 decision to his foreign grappling foe.

Below: Northern New Mexico All-Star David Ytuarte is about to gain two referee's points from a reversal escape maneuver.

133

Coach Allen Leads Gymnasts to First Place This year the gymnasts brought to Santa Fe High the one honor i> has missed in the past. They have brought home the trophy signifying the first real ÂŤ State Championship in Santa Fe High's sports history. With the leadership of Coach Clarence Allen, the captainship of Senior Chris Trujillo, and the determination and ability of all 13 gymnasts, both boys and girls, the gymnastics team placed first in all of its nine meets but one, where they settled for second place to powerful Durango of Colorado.

As first place Coach Allen reminded his team members all year, "You can be as good as you want."

The success of this two-year-old team seems to show that each member wanted to be good—and was.

Their year of hard practice led to the real victory in the State Finals in Roswell, where seven boys and two girls ended up with top honors. Among many other awards, on the boys side, our gymnasts won the first five places on the still rings, top places in the high bar and long horse vaulting, and second and sixth places in All Around competition. Our girls also did well. They placed sixth in State with awards in the balance- beam and side horse vaulting competition.

Members of the team came from both Mid-High and Senior High Schools. Leading the team in its successful year were the only Seniors, Chris Trujillo, and Steve Scott. Other active members who won top honors throughout the year included Leo Rice, Dale Hadley, John and Mike Duran, Freddy Cardenas, Bill Morris, Priscilla Cantu, Judy Hawthorne, Louise Simpson, Terry Martinez, and Rose Templeton.

Above left: The girl gymnasts for 1965-1966 were, left to right: Rose Templeton, Judy Hawthorne, Terry Martinez, Louise Simpson, and Priscilla Cantu.

Below left: The boy gymnasts included, left to right: Leo Rios, Billy Morris, Chris Truiillo, Dale Hadley, Freddy Cardenas, and Johnny Duran. Standing behind his winning team is Coach Clarence Allen.

134

State Tournament!

Above: Steve Scott displays the winning form which led him to a second place State Meet finish in the Still Rings Competition.

Below: Captain Chris Trujillo, Ail-Around, Champion, prepares to maneuver into a difficult one-arm hand stand on the parallel bars.

Above right: Junior Leo Rios goes through his scissors routine on the side horse under the watchful eye of the judge.

Middle right: Junior gymnast Dale Hadley displays near perfect form at the top of a Giant Swing on the Horizontal Bar. Below right: Team Captain Chris Trujillo displays winning form in his Free Exercise Routine on the Sweeney Gym floor.

Demon Tankmen Place High in individual Events Under the guidance of new coach Dave Varrato, the Santa Fe High Demon swimming squad compiled an eight win, nine loss team record for the 1966 season. A lack of depth in many of the individual events kept our tankmen from having an even more successful season.

A n eighth grader, David Grimes, was the t o p point gainer for the Demon swimmers. He consistently placed high in the individual medley events and placed second in State with a time of 0:59.9 in the 100 yard Butterfly. Senior Gary Rutherford also garnered many top awards in the Breaststroke. He qualified for third in State in this event with a 1:09.1 clocking for 100 yards. Another Senior, Eddy Hamilton, placed fifth in State in the 100 yard Backstroke with a time of 1:03.7. The Demon medley relay team took the second place award in State with Hamilton swimming the Backstroke, Rutherford churning the Breaststroke, Grimes swimming the Butterfly, and Sophomore Peggy Rivera, left, and Junior Elaine Home, right, await the sound of the gun as they set to dive in for their event.

Annual Photographer Charles Nylander and Demon Swimming Coach Dave Varrato observe a practice session from

poobide.

136

Gary Rutherford and Chico Barker look on as a tired Eddy Hamilton hangs on for a rest after his practice in the Back-

at State Meet While Girls Organize New Team Sophomore Bern Mullings anchoring with the Freestyle. Other top point gainers for the Demons were Seniors Chico Barker and Monty Smith, and Junior Lonnie Sloman. In all the Demon Tankmen totaled twenty-one points in the State Finals in Albuquerque.

With the addition of many top Junior High School swimmers and next year's returnees, Sloman, Grimes, and Mullings, the Demon swimming squad should enjoy another successful season.

For the first time ever, Santa Fe High fielded a Girls Swimming Team. The team consisted mainly of Mid-High swimmers. They took many top awards in their few meets and with essentially the same team returning next season, the girl's tank squad could bring further sports honor to Santa Fe High. Leading the team this year were Senior Joyce Byas, Sophomores Peggy Rivera and Margaret Waganaar, and Freshman Kathy Mason.

Senior members of the Demon swimming squad were, left to right: Eddy Hamilton, Chico Barker, Gary Rutherford, and Monty

Smith.

Above Right: Senior Gary Rutherford smiles for his teammates.

He was a three-year standout on the Demon tank squad.

Lower Right: Senior Monty Smith and one of his Demon teammates think about the upcoming State Championships.

137

Demon Nettere and Linkstere Bring to SFHS

The 1966 Damon tennis squad included, left to right: Richard Bolin, Loyd Waite, Stave Bolin, Roy Stephenson, David Lopez, and Mike Salaxar. Not pictured ara Morris Bell and Bob Curtis.

Coach John Gunn's Demon tennis squad compiled an eleven-win, one-loss record, their most successful season in recent years. The net squad suffered their lone dual-meet loss at the hands of powerful Albuquerque Sandia.

The tennis team found tournament action to their liking also. The Demons took second place in the highly touted Highland Invitational in April. On May 7, the team brought the second place trophy from the district I-AA Tournament.

Loyd Waite and Bob Curtis qualified for the State Tournament and after four rounds of stiff competition, captured third place in Doubles action.

The Demon netters were led by Seniors Loyd Waite, David Lopez, and Steve Bolin. Next season promises success with the return of Richard Bolin, Roy Stephenson, Bob Curtis, Morris Bell, and Mike Salazar.

138

Junior Demon netman Roy Stephenson practices in the street.

Ha was sixth man on Coach John Gunn's successful net craw,

Impressive Honors From District Tournaments Cold weather and high winds hampered the Demon linkster's early Spring practice sessions but Coach Max Middleton's team still turned in very respectable performances throughout the golf campaign.

Tournament action highlighted golfing action for the Demon crew. Early in the season the linksters copped second place in the Belen Invitational. A few weeks later the team hosted the Capitol City Relays Tournament and kept the second place trophy for themselves. Their fourth place finish in the District tournament was the highest showing ever made by any Demon golf crew.

Leading the golfers was Team Medalist Troy Gann. H e consistently led the team t o its high finishes in tournaments. Rounding out the team were Juniors Jim Healy, Keith Scheuer, Kippy Siler, and Mike Quick, and Sophomore Brad Warner.

This marked the fourth year of varsity competition for Healy.

Junior Kippy Siler tees off under the watchful eye of teammate Steve Bliss at the Santa Fe Country Club Course.

Demon golfer Keith Scheuer eyes his approach shot to the green during one of his many extra practice sessions.

Another Demon golfer, Junior Mike Quick, follows through in good form with his wood shot from the fairway.

139

Demon Sprint Relay Team Breaks School Records Coach Salvador Perez fielded a largely inexperienced team sprinkled with a few Seniors and still added many trophies t o the Demon Trophy Case.

Teamwise, the Demons finished first in the Grants Relays, third in the city's own Capitol City Relays, and second in the Los Lunas Invitational.

Senior Joe Mendoza ended his fine high school running career by copping third place in the mile run at the State Meet. Ron Barela and Mike Mares ended their three year stays on the team by consistently leading the Demon sprinters and hurdlers.

Mike Butler, a transfer from Tennessee, led the middle distance runners.

Senior Terry Arble established himself as perhaps the greatest Demon trackster in recent years. He finished first in the Long Jump in all of the regular season meets and copped fourth in State. He consistently finished in the t o p three in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. He also anchored many of the winning Demon sprint relay teams.

Santa Fe Damen trackster Terry Arble proudly receives his medal for his fourth place finish in the Broad Jump in the State Meet.

Above: Under the watchful 'eyes of the officials, Terry Arble displays his excellent form in the Long Jump, his favorite event.

Right: An exhausted but very happy Terry Arble relaxes and takes one of his few chances to watch his teammates in action.

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Returnees next year will include weightmen Charles .Koehler, Jack Garner, and H o y t Mutz, sprinters Dale Jennison, Jimmy Lynn, and Johnny Lerma, and hurdler Larry Brock.

The Santa Fe Mid-High track squad lost only one meet all season and promises t o add greatly to the chances of success for the Senior High tracksters next Spring.

As Two SFHS Men Qualify at the State Finals

Demon sprinter Mike Mares hands the baton to relay anchorman Terry Arble. Both were three year tracksters on the SFHS squad.

Three year Demon distance runner Joe Mendoxa crosses the finish line after winning the mile run in the Capitol City Relays.

Senior Terry Arble and Junior Frankie Duran finish first and fourth respectively in the 100-yard dash at old Magers Field.

Sophomore track sensation Silver Ortega sets to heave the eight-pound shot. He led Mid-High to an undefeated track season.

141

Demon Baseballers Compile Record of 8 Wins

Demon catcher Johnny Rivera takes the threw from the outfield too late to nail his Albuquerque High runner at home plate.

Safe! Speedster Glen Smith beats the tag by a split second for a triple. Smith was the leading Demon hitter this year.

First baseman Glen Smith leaps high in the air to snare a wild throw from the shortstop. His opponent had to settle for a

A Demon batter is out as the opposing catcher makes a f;ne off-balance catch of a foul pop-up. The umpire only

*' n 9'*-

watches wearily.

—»,.•• r y y : m***

142

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12 Losses and Vacate the District 1-AA Cellar As happens each year, Demon Spring Baseball practice was cut short by Santa Fe's inclement weather. But under the guidance of Coaches Troy " C o t t o n " Gann and Bill Asimos, the Demon baseballers compiled an 8-win, 12-loss record and vacated the District I - A A cellar.

Highlighting the season was a 10-0 shellacking of Albuquerque Sandia. The Demons suffered heartbreaking extra inning losses at the hands of State Tournament bound Valley and Manzano. The diamond crew closed the season with seven victories in their final eight games.

Glen Smith again led the Demon hitting parade but received capable help from Jerry Baldizan, Ron Mannon, and Joe Burton. A fine pitching staff consisted of Glen Smith, Joe Burton, Sammy Valencia, and Bobby Martinez.

Returnees to the team next Spring will include Randy Whittemore, Dennis Casados, Anthony Corriz, Paul Manzanares, and Dave Gurule. Santa Fe Mid-High will also supply added depth to the Demon diamond crew.

Santa Fe Demon Baseball Coach Troy "Cotton" Gann watches his diamond crew run through their daily practice

drills.

Veteran SFHS Demon baseballer Jay Greer takes his practice cuts during a workout at Fort Marcy Raid, home of the Demons.

Joe Burton takes his warm-up tosses during practice. He led the mound crew for three years, never suffering a losing season.

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ACTIVITIES Band

191

Chess Club

181

Chorus

190

Class Night

192—195

Commencement

196—199

Commerce Club

176— 177

Demon Tatler

188—189

Distributive Education

154—155

Future Homemakers of America . 186—187 Future Teachers of America . . . . 164—165 Gavel Society

158—161

German Club

167

Girls' Athletic Association

180

Health Careers

156—157

Homecoming

150—153

Honor Society

178—179

Junior Engineering and Technical Society

168—169

Junior Miss Pageant

174—175

Kiwanis Youth Day

166

Pan American Club

170—173

Sadie Hawkins

162—163

Ski Club

182—183

Snow Ball Formal

184—185

Student Council

146—149

144

145

SFHS Student Council Works for School Unity This year Santa Fe High's Student Council began its busy year even before school took up. Many of its members met during August to ready the blue and gold handbook. Hoping to promote better school relationships the council entered one of the largest floats, in the annual Fiesta parade, wishing all schools good luck in the coming year.

During their first regular meeting, with the newly elected representatives, the council began to make, preparations for the upcoming Homecoming activities. Because of the loss of a sophomore class the council undertook the job of putting on the Homecoming bonfire in addition to handling their regular duties.

The football season was in full swing and the Student Council purchased blue and gold fireworks to help cheer the mighty Demons to victory.

Thanksgiving, the council sent holiday greetings to the boy's in Viet Nam while Christmas season found them caught up in the true Christmas Spirit. Through a tri-school dance they raised enough money to adopt a family, the girls at the St. Vincent's orphanage and contribute to the Santa Fe Christmas Store.

The Snowball Formal, gaily decorated in a pink and red candy cane theme, closed the school's activities for the first semester.

The second semester, opening in the new school, brought with it many new challenges and pro|ects which were climaxed by the State convention held in Hobbs. A t the close of the convention the delegates returned home to sponsor a Citizenship day, a Mr. Ugly contest and Presidential elections.

George Ann stresses the importance of evaluating a councils activities as Tommy Grammer prepares to pass out a questionaire.

Steve Harnish says good-bye to Miss Lane as he prepares to leave for the State Student Council Convention.

Student Council Sponsor, Miss Mary Lane has been an important part of the councils activities for the last 4 years.

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and for Improved Inter-School

Relationships

The Student Council officers for 1965-66 are back row; Tommy Grammer; parliamentarian, Roy Stephenson; Vice-president, Leonard DeLayo; reporter. Front row; Shelia Riddle;. corresponding secretary, George Ann Zahn; President, Nancy Thornton; recording secretary and Bob Keesing; treasurer.

During a meeting held in the speech lab, Student Council members listen as Loa Rummel explains his hopes of building a Teen Town for the students of Santa Fe.

Students listen to the presidential bids for the 1966-67 Student Council.

Top: Student council representative, Mary Eden Borland, works on the Queens float sponsored by the council during Homecoming.

Bottom: Roger Simms, one of the tew three-year members of Student Council! rises to question a motion on the floor.

Preparations Begin for 1967 State

Convention

During a council meeting held in building D Student Council sponsor, M i ÂŤ Mary Lane listens carefully to all that is said at a council meeting.

President-elect for the 1966-67 school year, Leonard DeLayo makes his bid for the presidency during an outdoor assembly at the new senior high school.

Vice-president, Roy Stephenson, reports the findings of one of the many committees on which he serves.

During Law Appreciation day, Bob Keesing presents two state penitentiary convicts with'a gift after they spoke to the studentry on the importance of respecting the law.

148

Jamai Hunt, co-chairman of the special events committee, helps to string up the bright pink, red and white crepe paper for the annual snowball formal sponsored by the Student Council.

Top; Shelia Riddle, Bob Keesing and Rosemary Cano, stand with the rest of the members of Student Council as they applaud their thanks to our out going president George Ann Zahn.

Along with Letter "S" and the Varsity cheerleaders the Student Council made this years Homecoming one of the best.

Middle; Secretary Nancy Thornton looks on as President George Ann receives a standing ovation during her last Student Council meeting.

Bottom; Hands are raised as a motion is brought to a vote during a council meeting.

Delegates to the State Student Council convention held in Hobbs, New Mexico, listen to last minute instruction from Miss Lane and Principal Dwaine Raile.

Spirit Rises Before Big

Glen Smith fries to free himself from the grip of a Del Norte Knight.

The Homecoming court for 1965 were; Queen Alice Ortiz; junior attendants Lindi Ganns and Francis Otero; senior attendant Patsy Rivera. Not pictured was senior attendant Ellen Davis.

Receiving the award for the best all around float for the 1965 Homecoming Parade was the Senior Class entry "We're Expecting a Victory."

Above: With the help of Barbara Ortiz and her crystal ball the Junior Class entry won the prize for the most original float.

Below: The Student Council members of S.F.H. seemed to find out that tearing up a float can be just as much fun as making one.

150

Night Through Car Bash, Bonfire and a Parade The gun sounded and the Demon fans flocked onto the field after the Santa Fe High School Demon football team conquered the Del Norte Knights of Albuquerque with a victorious score of 21-7. The homecoming game had come to a conclusion and the hopes and enthusiasms for a victory had come true.

The 1965 Homecoming Queen, Alice Ortiz, directed the students of S.F.H. from a weatherbeaten, troddened, floodlit field to the dimly lit hard wood floor football field. Queen Alice and her attendants, Ellen Davis and Patsy Rivera, Seniors; Lindy Ganns and Francis Otero, Juniors; conducted the Grand March to the Demon goal posts, artificial posts made of blue and gold crepe paper, where the queen reigned over the dance seated on her throne of honor. Music was provided for the students by the DĂŠfiants of Espanola.

Pre-game activities included a week packed with events which made up Spirit Week, incorporated into homecoming festivities four years ago. Monday, September 27, the girls at S.F.H. wore ribbons of the traditional colors, blue and gold, on their pigtails while the boys wore bows on their fingers.

"Rather Fight than Switch", the theme for Tuesday, found blackened eyes on the students of S.F.H. in support of the winning Demon team. The annual "Car Bash" sponsored by Key Club, offered students the opportunity to buy "swings" at an old, "beaten"up car which represented the Del Norte Knights. The "Bonfire" on Thursday night helped to build the students enthusiasm for the next day—THE BIG DAY. The annual Homecoming Parade, with more entries from homerooms and clubs than ever before climaxed the program activities.

Chico Barker, vice-president of Key Club, grips the mallet used during the Key Club car bash.

Robert Haseltine stands poised ready to spear the downed Del Norte Knight for his homeroom entry of "Demons are Stronger Than Dirt."

Principal Dwaine Raile cheeks the Homecoming floats to make sure they are safe for the students to ride on.

Sue Chism poses beside the huge V which adorned the entry from Mr. Reas homeroom.

151

A Del Norte Knight kneels with his head in a guillotine ready to accept his fate.

SFHS is Treated to Demon

A Royal Blue crown, signifying royalty topped the Queens float upon which Queen Alice and her court made their appearance in the annual Homecoming parade.

Queen Alice Ortiz, escorted by David Roy bal, reigns over the Homecoming dance.

Sweeny Gym, decorated as a football field and music by the DĂŠfiants of Espanola, helped the Demons celebrate their victory over the Del Norte Knights.

Bert Baca and Carol Moore dance to the music of the DĂŠfiants in Sweeny Gym after the Homecoming Game.

Members of the Santa Fe Mid High Student Council eagerly work to finish their entry of "Cream The Knights."

152

Victory and Dance in Climax of Homecoming

Top: Jill Soper seems delighted at the Idea of barbecuing the Knights.

Middle: The little Demon seems to have the Knight in a precarious position.

Bottom: The entry of "May They Rest in Peace" found David Hall in quiet repose.

Many of Santa Fe Highs students seem to disappear in the confusion when it comes time to dean up after the parade at Majors Held.

153

Santa Fe High's Demon Debs stepped to the rhythm of the marching band which followed close behind during the Homecoming parade.

Tom Grammer, parade chairman for the Homecoming parade, pitches in to help finish a float in time to line it up in its assigned place.

DEÇA Chapter Members Study Buying, Selling

First period DEÇA members are; back row: Rudy Gonzales, Andy Cahalan, Pat Tapia, Carlos Sisneros, Robert Romero, Joe Gallegos, Mike Ortiz, and Bernardo C de Baca. Second row: Gloria Cien, Edwina Evans, Bertha Truiillo, Mary Ann Gonzales, Tessie Barbero, Carleen Olson, Judy Boylan, and Rosalie Lopez. Front row: Mr. Longan, Byron Ingram, Elsie Truiillo, Shirley Hewitt, Barbara Wilson, and Debbie Pratt.

Left top: DEÇA member and state historian, Joe Scanlon, Right top: DECA's reporter and student of the year, Joyce Byas.

Bottom left: Secretary of SFHS DEÇA chapter, Bobby Salazar.

Bottom right: Vice-president of SFHS DEÇA chapter, Stella Ocano.

The Distributive Education Club of America, better known as DEÇA, enlarged to 48 members this year.

Those in DEÇA studied buying, selling and dealt with public relations.

During Christmas, DEÇA students decorated the St. Vincent's orphanage and gave gifts to the children.

Among their money-making projects, were bake sales and selling DEÇA calendars.

In October, the DEÇA officers joined with other DEÇA chapter officers at the State Leadership Conference in Albuquerque.

Valley High School hosted the Employer Banquet in February which many of the members attended. Various students competed in events at the State conference for DEÇA chapters, March 31 through April 2, in which Danny Gurule received a scholarship and Joyce Byas an award for fourth place student of the year.

Two DEÇA members, Edwina Evans, and Joe Scanlon, attended the National DEÇA conference in Chicago, April 26 through May 2.

154

and Attend State and National Conferences

Above: DEÇA member Fred Ortiz prepares for a final test while Ronald Martin and Clayton Broadnax discuss the outcome of a previoui test.

Top left: DEÇA president, Byron Ingram. Top right: Edwina Evans, parliamentarian. Bottom left: Danny Gurule, scholarship winner. Bottom right: Bertha Trujillo, student council representative.

Below: Second period DEÇA members are; back row: Jerry Tapia, Lorenzo Gonzales, Bruce Dahley, Danny Wilson, Bobby Ortiz, Joe Scanlon, Pete Ortega, Orlando Smith, Eddie Peinado, Fred Ortiz, Clayton Broadnax, Ronald Martin, David Griego, Johnny Sanchez, and Sponsor, Mr. Longan. Second row: Terry Chavez, Bobby Salazar, Irene Flores, Bertha Anaya, Delia Gurule, Frances Perea, Rose Mary Tapia. Front row: Steve L Scott, Joyce Byas, Josie Archuleta, Carla Gonzales, and Danny Gurule.

Field Trips, Clothes

, and March of In its quest t o acquaint its members with the various fields of health careers, the Health Careers Club toured Sandia Hospital in Albuquerque and St. Vincent's Hospital in Santa Fe, and saw medical people in action. The H C C members also visited the Los Lunas Children's Hospital for the mentally retarded and witnessed the conditions of the patients there and the methods used to help them.

In addition t o these activities, the club requested several speakers t o come and talk t o them about different careers that are available in the health field. Dr. Roy T. Chan spoke to the members about optometry: Mrs. Dick Stenzhorn about dental hygiene; and Hal Fielding about medical technology.

These people explained t o the H C C the education needed, the schools that specialize in these careers, and the opportunities available in these careers.

Early in the year, the H C C members worked on the March of Dimes Campaign and donated money from their own treasury to the March of Dimes Foundation. In March, for the second consecutive year, the club collected clothes for the Save the Children Federation which distributes it t o poor children in poverty stricken areas. The club bought new books for the library and donated $50' t o their annual fund, St. Vincent's Hospital, which was begun in 1964. In order t o appropriate such donations, the H C C sold southwestern design stationery and conducted a Valentine's Day bakesale.

Top: Mrs. Dolores Fidel and Mrs. Helen Harris pack clothes for the Save the Children Federation.

Bottom: Mrs. Fidel discusses a health matter with Mrs. Harris

from Mid-High.

Members of the Health Careers Club listen to a guest speaker.

Dimes Work Head Projects of Health Careers

Above: Sitter Mary James accepts a check from the Health Careers Club.

Right: Officers of the Health Careers Club were Alice Gee, Rosemary Gee, Manuel Rodriguez, and Joan Konapak.

The Health Careers Club members this year were: first row: Alice Gee, Lucy Garcia, Rosemary Gee, Charlotte Brito, Rosemary Tapia; second row: Manuel Rodrigues, Liz Zimmer, Pam Brown, Rosemary Cano, Alice Garcia, and John Konapak.

157

SFHS Forensic Team Places High in District and " I second the motion", is a phrase often used by the members of Gavel Society. Formed by the Speech I classes, Gavel Society gives students an opportunity t o practice and learn the intricate rules of parliamentary procedure. The organization is divided into three chapters; Minority, Majority, and Seniority. To use every mechanism of parliamentary procedure, each chapter draws up its own constitution and then elects officers.

A f t e r completing constitutions and electing officers, members begin their study of speaking in its various forms—dramatic reading, oral interpretation, and platform and special occasion speaking.

Top left: Virginia Vigil, Bob Keesing, and Nancy Alarid are first semester officers for the Majority Chapter of Gavel Society.

Bottom left: James Hunt, a member of the Seniority Chapter, waits patiently in the lobby of "Sweeney Barn" before the start of the floor show. James was the master of ceremonies for this climactic event.

Bottom right: The forensic team sponsored by Gavel Society: From the left, Bob Keesing, Candy Hall, James Hunt, Claudette Caranta, Lorenzo Gonzales, Diana Dunbar, Mike Kahn, and Frieda Prickett.

158

The sponsorship of the traveling forensic team is the organization's most important function. The profits from food sales and "Sadie Hawkins" provided money for the team's expenses. This year the team traveled to Taos, Los Alamos, and Albuquerque. After placing in the district meet, Mike Kahn qualified for the state finals.

A t the end of the year, Gavel Society held its annual speech banquet at the Eagles' Club on May 19. A t the dinner each student gave either a special occasion speech or an impromptu speech. In addition t o providing entertainment, these speeches composed a portion of the students' final grades.

State Ratings

Top left: During a football game, the sponsor for Gavel Society, Mrs. Marjorie Carr, works in the concession stand.

Above right: In the Minority Chapter, Dave Wilson opens cokes while Pete Hedstrom cuts the cake—this is Pete's going away party.

Left: Minority officers for first semester are (from left) David Wilson, President Tom Roach, and Jerri Lujan.

Right: From the left, Byrum Ingram, Tom Reach, David Widen, pratidant; Marian Pedilla, and Mike Miller are Minority officers for second semester.

159

Gavel Society Sponsors

Above: Virginia Vigil and Patrick Montoya, sell ham salad sandwiches in the "Shack" on May 25—the last food sale for the year.

Left: Sally Smith, an after dinner speaker, waltzes around the room as she presents her dramatic reading entitled "The Waltz".

Top right: Officers for the Seniority Chapter of Gavel Society are Mike Kahn, Eddy Hamilton, President James Hunt, Don Davis, and Tom Hayes.

Bottom right: Second semester Seniority Chapter officers are Mike Kahn, James Hunt, President Eddy Hamilton, Tom Hayes, and Don Davis.

160

an Amusing Banquet as Final Event of the Year

Top right: Second semester officers for the Majority Chapter are Lorenzo Gonzales, Robin Mcintosh, President Bob Keesing, and Nancy Alarid.

Top left: At the annual Sadie Hawkins dance, Middle right: During the speech banquet, Mrs. Carr is seated at the head Leonard Delayo and Michaele Millington proudly table with Candy Hall at her right, and Lorenzo Gonzales, James Hunt, and display the latest in "Dogpatch" styles for photogEddy Hamilton on her left. rapher!.

Below: Before the speech banquet starts, Earl Sorenson and Mary Ellen Borland look at place cards which contain impromptu subjects.

Bottom right: Master of Ceremonies, Lorenzo Gonzales, gives a short speech to close the annual banquet at the old Eagles' Club.

" W e ' d Rather Fight Than Switch" was not the motto for the boys at Santa Fe High orv November 12, 1965. They all rather enjoyed the switch when the girls turned the tables by paying for the evening and acting as escorts.

"Twirp W e e k " was observed for the first time this year. Kooky and colorful costumes decorated the halls and classrooms of Santa Fe High on Friday. Students rid themselves of those 'ol academic frustrations for a nickel by "Kicking the Kigmy" on Wednesday. Homerooms entered their conception of a twirp on Thursday and Mr. Rael's class won out of 15 entries. Tuesday, "Slave Day" was considered t o be the best out of the week—by the boys. The slaves (girls) carried books, ran errands, and walked the boys to class..

Billy Loomis and Barb Durnell model their appropriate attire for the annual Sadie Hawkins Ball.

Upper: The "Night Caps" from the College of Santa Fe provided entertainment for the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, November 12.

Lower: Enthusiastic Santa Fe High students made a big turnout for-the dance at Sweeney Barn.

Dog Patch A - S o - G o started off after most of the gals treated their guys to dinner. Music was provided by a clan from St. Michael's College, the Night Caps. Daisy Maes and Little Abners danced on until I 1:30 P.M. During the intermission the voices of Anita Bolten and Billy Greigo entertained by singing songs by Sonny and Cher. The judges then searched for three different kinds of costumes, to' be awarded prizes. .First were Michèle Ortiz who received a live chicken for the "foulest" costume and Sal Martinez walked off with the pickled pigs feet for dressing as the "go-goingest". Miss Fidel, Assistant Principal, ended the intermission by auctioning off a cabrito (goat) to Mark Glassmire for $23.00.

Marryin' Sam, Tom Hayes, and his assistant Diane Dunbar officiate over a marriage proposition in the balcony of Sweeney Barn.

162

'Twerp Week" Precedes Dog Patch A-Go-Go

Dog Patch citizens look en as Miss Rose Fidel, assistant principal accepts bids on the goat auctioned off by the Gavel Society. The winner of the cabrito was Marl Glassmire, junior at Santa Fe High. His bid was $23.00.

Anita Montoya looks bewildered! after seeing the picture of Eddie Johnson taken by Mr. Longan. The Decca Chib took pictures of the Dog Patch couples for the price of $.50 in the balcony.

A young cabrito is led to it's new owner by Joan Konopak after an auction during the half time show of the Sadie Hawkins Dance.

163

FTA members discus* an idea fer a fund-raising project.

Above: President, Sue Bohning, presents the FTA gavel to the newly elected president, Ray Martinez.

FTA president, Sue Bohning, listens to a treasurer's report.

Above: FTA officers are from left to right: Denise Parr, secretary, Mary Ann Martinez, parliamentarian, Sue Bohning, president, Michaela Millington, treasurer, Ray Martinez, vice-president, and Nancy Thornton, Student Council representative.

Left: Members of FTA are from left to right: James Hunt, Joan Konopak, Denise Pair, Nancy Thornton, Ray Martinez, George Ann Zahn, Sue Bohning, Mary Ann Martinez, Carol Freshley, Michaele Millington, Diane Montoya, Diane Daggett, Barbara Ortiz, Ann Folks, and Mr. Ben Reel, sponsor.

164

FTA Contributes Money Towards Vietnam Fund

Above: Mr. Rael presents checks to the two recipients of the scholarships, Denise Parr and Mary Ann Martinez.

FTA—Future Teachers of America—began the year with the initiation of new members. Newly elected president, Sue Bohning, headed the meeting with Brother Godfrey, social science teacher at St. Michael's High School, as special guest.

In order to raise money for the Annual Scholarship presented every year, the FTA sold spirit dolls for the basketball games, year pins, concessions at football games, and pastry goods during the lunch periods.

Every year, senior members of FTA are given the chance of an actual teaching experience. Various seniors participated in the program of practice teaching.

In April, the FTA sent fifteen dollars to the Robertson High School in Las Vegas to be sent to a Civic Action Fund for Vietnam. The money is used to help povertystricken South Vietnamese people.

The campus of Highland's University hosted the District FTA convention. Five members, accompanied by the Co-sponsor, Miss Brenda Brannan, traveled to Las Vegas for the conference on October 30.

On April 30, seven FTA members with Ben Rael, sponsor, again traveled t o the campus of Highland's University in Las Vegas to attend the State FTA convention. The conference was hosted by the Robertson

Top: FTA Sponsor, Mr. Rael, smiles with appreciation while opening a present presented to him.

Bottom: James Hunt serves punch to Nancy Thornton as George Ann Zahn looks on.

High School.

165

Officials for a Day Gain Educational Experience

O n October 5, the 12th annual Kiwanis Youth Day sponsored by the Downtown Santa Fe Kiwanis Club proved to be an exciting as well as Educational experience for some 120 students who served as officials for the day in the federal, city and county state offices o f Santa Fe. As guests of honor on a tour deluxe designed by the Kiwanis club the students visited their respective offices where they were allowed to ask questions and share the responsibilities of each official.

That evening the Kiwanis Club gave a banquet for the students and their sponsors at De Vargas Junior High. The guest speaker was Brother Godfrey, Director of the Young Citizens for action. He spoke o f the importance of todays children finding a world that is meaningful t o them, a world that is free from empty heads and broken hearts.

All students who participated in the program received a certificate of merit and congratulations on being an "Official for a Day".

Top; George Ann Zahn, representing Santa Fe High was chosen to serve as Governor of Kiwanis Youth Day. With her is Lt. Governor Alfred Youngman.

Bottom: Charles Nylander poses in front of the state capitol as he prepares to fill the office of Director of the Legislative Council.

Kiwanis Youth Day participants were; Back Row; Linda Weber, George Ann Zahn, Geraldine Trujillo, Charles Nylander, Cynthia Duran, Chico Barker, Joan Konapak, Norman Stevens, Susan Adair, Frosty Mac Gillvary, Marian Padilla, Waymon Whittemore, Danny Earp, James Hunt, Linda McLarry, David Vigil, David Stone, Steve Bolin, Nancy Thornton, Tom Grammer, Front row; Gloria Cien, Margie Montoya, Mary Rita Padilla, Patsy Kloeppel, Dolores Lopez, Carmen Gonzales, Kathy Mier, Sally Smith and Andy Thoe.

166

German Class Introduces a New Club to SFHS

Officers for 1965-66 were: front row; Steve Bolin, vice president; John Alejandro; sergeant of arms;. Second row; Francis Vergara, secretary; Sandy Slade, treasurer; Bill Andrews, sponsor; Andrea Thoe, president; and Juneen Scarffe, Student Council representative.

Among the many changes and additions SFHS experiences included a club instituted for students taking German—appropriately called Deutsche Verein (German Club). Deutsche Verein sponsored by the high school's first German teacher, Bill Andrews, was organized to acquaint its members with German culture and further understanding of its language outside the classroom.

The members enjoyed listening t o speakers and viewing slides at their regular meetings every other Monday evening. Elected at their first meeting, Andrea Thoe resided as president, Steve Bolin as vice-president, Frances Vergara, secretary, recorded their activities, Sandy Slade kept finances straight as treasurer, and Juneen Scarffe kept members informed on Student Council affairs as representative.

Along with learning more about Germany through club investigations members sold book covers and sponsored bakesales in order t o earn money enough for the finale of their club activities, the Deutsche Verein party during Senior week. A live band provided entertainment for members and their guests.

Member, Fred G r u b b hosted as chef, cooking all the food for the smorgasbord dinner on the outside barbeque pit.

Roger Simms, and active Deutsche Verein member, gives a committee report concerning a bake sale sponsored by Deutsche Verein.

Juneen Scarffe enjoys her lunch and patiently waits for one of the noon meetings to begin.

167

JETS Members Start a Club Library Consisting

JETS officers for 1966 are: Monty Smith, Treasurer; Jim Marsh, Student Council Representative; Danny Earp, President; Mike Horn, Yice-President; and Sandra Walsh, Secretary.

President Danny Earp presents a recognition medal to Norman Mecklem from the Society of Professional Engineers for sponsoring JETS.

Junior Engineering Technical Society members for 1966 are first row: Gerold Sandoval, Mike Gutierrez, Steve Bolin, Danny Earp, Mike Horn, Sandra Walsh, and David Roybal. Second row: Lyle Shoemaker, Jim Marsh, Monty Smith, David Lopez, Miles Herkenham, and Richard Bolin.

168

of Engineering Books and Technical Manuals

Above left: Monty Smith listens attentively during a lecture about the floor plans of the new high school.

Above: Mr. Reel and members compare notes after a panel discussion given by several engineers. The discussion was on the advantages of different engineering fields.

Left: Diana Dunbar, Mike Horn, and Danny Earp listen to a discussion after a movie on the various methods of communication.

Below: JETS sponsor Grant Reel listens as members suggest possible speakers for the next meeting.

The Junior Engineering Technical Society stimulates an interest in engineering among high school students. Through JETS, members preview the many different fields of engineering and learn the qualifications needed to become engineers.

An aptitude test, taken on February 26 at the Senior High School, showed the potential of each JETS member in. order to become a member of the engineering profession. The test was taken on a volunteer basis.

JETS major project this year consisted of starting a club library that would contain engineering books and technical manuals. Many books have been donated by Seymour Hess, a retired engineer. Money for purchasing more books has been donated by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Society of Professional Engineers. The library will be completed when the mechanical drawing classes move into their new building next year.

169

Pan Am. Members Become Ambassadors of Good

Elyse Vieira takes notes during a Pan Am. meeting.

Mr. Frank Lopez, Frankie Lopez, and Rosina Lopez enjoy the Mexican food served at the Pan American Dinner held at the Santa Fe High School cafeteria.

Mary Rita Padilla, Pan Am. president models the sombrero she purchased while on the annual Mexico trip.

170

Joe Arthur Ulibarri waits to be served chile, friioles, and sopapillas at the Pan American Mexican Dinner.

Will on Mexican four Pan American club members wore the shoes of ambassadors of good will while touring through Mexico, May 31-June 8. Monterrey, Mexico, was the final stop for 34 students and chaperones. While there, they met other students who were interested in the American way of life and thus brought about a cultural exchange.

In order t o prepare for the trip, members listened t o speeches by guest speakers concerning the life and customs of Latin American countries, with a special emphasis on Mexico.

Car washes, tamale, taco and candy sales helped finance the week long tour. The most financially successful project was the Pan American Queen Contest in which $500 was raised for the candidates through the penny vote system.

O n May 13, a program at the New Mexico State Highway Auditorium was staged t o announce the queen. Talented performers entertained in the Spanish flavor for the court.

Dolores Lopez interests Pete Nylander in buying a chocolate bar. The candy helped finance the trip to Monterrey, Mexico.

Patricia Kloeppel, Pan American Club treasurer, reports on the finances of the club and cost of the trip for 30 students.

Mary Rita Padilla admiras the purchase made by Peggy Armijo irt Monterrey, Mexico.

171

Princess Lillian Vigil Princess Mary Jane Perea Pan American Club Queen, Bernice Womack

Bernice Womack Elected Pan Am. Club Queen

Bernice Womack smiles just after being crowned Pan American Club Queen by 1965 Pan American Club Queen, Sylvia Romero as Laura LeBow, Mary Jane Perea, Lillian Vigil, and Mary Rita Padilla look on. Lillian Vigil was announced first runner-up.

172

Princess Peggy Armijo Princess Laura LeBow

Bernice Womacl; accepts a bouquet of red roses from Mary Rita Padilla, Pan American Club President, as Sylvia Romero and Lillian Vigil admire the flowers.

by Penny Vote System

Los Hermanitos Ortii, Anna and Kenny, perform for the Pan Am Crowning while their father, Mr. Rey Ortiz, accompanies them.

1965 Pan American Queen, Sylvia Romero and Thomas Romero approach the stage area for the announcement of the 1966 Pan Am Queen.

173

Only Six SFHS Senior Girls Participate in 1966

Finalists from both SFHS and Lorretto calmly await the decision of the judges after all the individual events are completed.

Senior Cynthia Duran displays her talent for dramatics at the Jr. Miss Pageant on November 27, at the Greer Garson Theater.

Jean DeLaRue, one of only six girls from Santa Fe High School to enter the 1966 Jr. Miss, placed third runner-up in the contest. The program, sponsored by the Santa Fe Jaycees, was presented in the new Greer Garson Theater on the evenings of November 26-27. For her talent, Jean did a Charlie Chaplin imitation, cleverly costumed in an oversized man's suit, tie and mustache.

Girls from Lorretto High School took all other titles of competition with Cordellia Martinez named "1966 Santa Fe Jr. Miss" and "Miss Congeniality". Pauline Larragoite, Michèle Ortiz and Virginia laglo honored Lorretto with first, second, and fourth runner-up places, respectively.

A luncheon and interview, along with the talent and modeling shows were basis' for judging. Poise, ambition, character, talent, and activities were graded for winning decisions.

After the announcement of the 1966 Junior Miss the contestants joyfully congratulate the winner and runners-up.

174

Junior Miss Pageant

Diane Martinez walks slowly down the ramp, gracefully modeling her white beaded evening gown before a large crowd in Greer Garson Theater.

Charlotte Calles smiles to the audience as she models her evening gown on the final night of judging.

Junior Mitt finalists in the 1966 pageant were; Virginia Igalo, fourth runner-up; Pauline Larragoite, first runner-up ; "Junior Miss" and "Miss Congeniality" Cordellia Martinez; Michèle Ortiz, second runner-up; and Jean DeLaRue, third runner up.

175

Previously called the Commerce Club, the Senior Secretarial Club has just completed a successful and rewarding year of many activities.

Under the guidance of Miss Christine Click, the club's first project was t o give a deserving family a complete Christmas with all the "trimmings." A n entire Christmas dinner with many beautifully-wrapped gifts, which were donated by various merchants, was the end result of this project.

In honor of their mothers, the girls arranged an elaborate April spring tea highlighted by a fashion show.

In addition to the honored mothers, guests of the National Secretaries Association and wives of the administration also attended the tea.

By having bake sales, car washes, and tamale sales, the girls were able t o raise enough money to pay for their many projects and activities.

W i t h the money left from the projects, the Senior Secretarial Club donated, as their last gift to the school, several books on the secretarial profession.

Officers for 1965-66 were, from left to right, Judy Deaton; representative; Ruth Morales, secretary; Peggy Armijo, president; Elaine Trujillo, vice-president; and Jackie Armijo, repre-

Senior Secretarial Club Members Honor "heir

At the Spring tea, seniors Sharon Grant, Nora Garcia, and Cynthia Sandoval discuss the various new styles that were shown at the fashion show presented by Josephine's.

At the annual spring tea, Mrs. Jean Turner, Mrs. Evelyn Paeheco, Mrs. Annie Urban and Mrs. Priscilla Trujillo enjoy punch and cookies while they view the different fashions from Josephine's dress shop,

176

Senior Secretarial Club again won the first place award for beauty in the 1965-66 Homecoming parade.

Mothers With Elaborate Tea

Miss Christine Click, the club's sponsor, explains a difficult problem in office practice to Marcella De Vargas, a senior student.

The members in the club were; first row, left to right, Linda Duran, Barbara Lithgow, Marcella De Vargas, Cynthia Sandoval, Elaine Trijuillo, Jackie Armijo, Peggy Armijo, and Miss Christine Click. Second row; Judy Deaton, Nora Garcia, Celina Griego, Patricia Marquai, Priscilla Padilla, and Charlotte Montoya. Third row; Sharon Lopez, Gloria Mora, Sharon Grant, Rosa Rodrigues, Lillian Roybal, DolorsÂŤ Bransford, nad Irene Carrillo.

177

Honor Society Initiotes Thirty-One Into Its The torch, symbol of the A.L.L. Chapter of National Honor Society, stands for scholarship, character, leadership and service. Each member is not only chosen for these admirable qualities but also for his academic average of a minimum 3.4 throughout the high school years.

The society initiated into its ranks thirty-one members on March I, 1966. Principal Dwane Raile and State Superintendent of Schools Leonard DeLayo welcomed the new academically honored members.

From the beginning of the year members pursued raising money by sponsoring a coke-bottle drive to finance the formal initiation and the traditional picnic scheduled each spring.

Assisting President Tommy Grammer throughout the year were Roger Simms, Vice-President; Sue Bohning, Secretary; Steve Bolin, Treasurer; and Liz Zimmer, Student Council Representative. Supported by the active sponsors, Robert Kurih and Pat Oppenheim, members were encouraged to attend college and work for higher scholastic achievement.

Officers for Honor Society are Steve Bolin, Treasurer; Tommy Grammer, President; Roger Simms, Vice-President; Sue Bohning, Secretary and Lii Zimmer, Student Council Representative.

George Ann Zahn informs a new member, Suzanne BaricA t the formal initiation, Connie Gonzales helps Jeanne Bordner with er about the formal initiation held in the school library. her Honor Society pin which makes her a full pledged member.

Ranks on March First

Leonard Delayo and Keith Scheuer sit with a very puzzling look on their faces as they wait for the formal initiation to begin.

Tommy Grammer, Sally Smith and Sue Bohning talk over the events scheduled for the Honor Society formal initiation.

Honor Society members for 1965-1966: first row: Jeanne Bordner, Crisie Kenney, Sue Bohning, Barthy Byrd, Connie Gonzales, Janet Willterson, Lee Wilson, Dawn Anderson. Second row: Janice Bates, Sally Smith, George Ann Zahn, Cathy Lovelace, Linda McLarry, Frieda Priclcett, Lindy Gans, Dennis Parr, Charlanne Atwell, Barbara Hocker, Suzanne Barker, Kay Lamoreaux, Ann Folks, Sandra Walsh, Carolyn Threlkeld, Alice Gee, Liz Zimmer. Third row: David Roybal, Keith Scheuer, Steve Bolin, David Michaelson, Leonard DeLayo, Waymon Whittemore, Gilbert Montoya, Miles Herkenham, Norman Stevens, Steve Bliss, Bill Grazie, Roger Simms, Trent Thomas, Tommy Grammer, and Mary Rita Padilla.

179

GAA Members Participate in Three Sports Days Entering into a new year under the guidance of Mrs. Bertha Mefford and Mrs. Florence Millington, the first project of the Girl's Athletic Association was raising its membership. This was successfully completed by bringing last year's total of 30 up to 130.

Among the G A A activities this year were Tackie Night, Talent Night, Guest Night, and Sports Days.

On Tackie Night the GAA members dressed in sloppy clothes for the meeting. On Guest Night the girls brought friends to the meeting in an attempt to revive interest in the club for next year.

The members participated in three main Sports Days (volleyball, softball, and basketball) and helped stage the annual Chamber of Commerce Junior Track Meet.

Forming a human pyramid are Anna Anaya, Isabel Vasquez, Maria Brito, Senida Alire, Betty Martinez, Erlinda Carrillo, Connie Sullivan, and Rose Martinez.

GAA members this year were; first row: Priscilla Cantu, Ernestine Gallegos, Rosemary Cano, Patsy Padilla, Senida Alire, Anna Anaya, Rose Martinez, Betty Martinez, Margaret Trujillo; second row: Barbara Truiillo, Rebecca Saiz, Elizabeth Garcia, Seline Luna, Connie Sullivan, Isabel Vasquez, Evelyn Baca, Margaret Baca, Marian Padilla; third row: Anita Rodruguez, Sandra Rodriguez, Shiela Lopez, Rebecca Sena, Paula Roybal, Patsy Roybal, Priscilla Roybal, Maria Brito, Christine Ulibarri, Martha Varoz; fourth row; Rebecca Roybal, Theresa Trujillo, and Erlinda Carrillo.

180

Chessmen Take Second Place at District Meet

Members of the Chess Club were: first row: Joan Konapak, Roy Stephenson; second row: Mike Kahn, Tom Grammar; third row: James Sena, sponsor, James Hunt, David Michaelson, and Mike Miller.

Top: The officers of the Chess Club this year were: Mike Kahn, President, David Michaelson, Vice President, Tom Grammar, Secretary-Treasurer, and Steve Bliss, Student Council Representative. Pictured with the trophy won at the District Chess Tournament are Tom Grammar, Mike Kahn, and David Michaelson. Bottom: Tom Grammar is quieted down by James Hunt after an exciting move while others look on.

In order to host Los Alamos, Espanola, Shiprock, and winner St. Michael's at the District Chess Tournament on April 2, at Santa Fe High School and to take second place, the Chess Club under the direction of James Sena, pursued their games with "Checkmate" at every opportunity afforded them.

The members of the Chess Club played for enjoyment and liked good competition. They battled over the chess board for a position on the six-man ladder. The names on the ladder changed several times during the year, but the Chess Club went to the district tournament with Mike Kahn, David Michaelson, Roy Stephenson, Mike Miller, Tom Grammar, and James Hunt.

O n April 2 1 , the Chess Club played a minor tournament with St. Michael's High School there.

The score was tied in the first two rounds, but SFHS won in the third by one point.

181

Cut-Offs and Comic Costumes Reflect Gaiety

SFHS'S most enthusiastic skiers made up the Ski Club. WHh the earliest snows in recent years, these skiers had an extended season to improve technique. Front row: Bert Baca, Steve Bolin, Carmen Gonzales, Andy Thoe, Lynnette Kirk, George Ann Zahn.

Back row: Roger Armstrong, George Stumpff, Danny Danieli, Eddy Hamilton, Frosty MacGillivary, Roger Simms, Miles Herkenham, Susan Adair, Nancy Thornton.

Left: Bobby Dobyns clowns in front of the Santa Fa Sid Lodge by standing on the tips of his skis and supporting his weight on his poles.

Above: Ann Blakemore, a member of the newly formed Santa Fe Mid-High Ski Club relaxes during lunch after a morning of energetic skiing.

182

of Enthusiastic Skiers

Officers fer Ski d u b this year were: Lynnette Kirk, Student Council Representative; Frosty Mac Giliivary, Vice-President; Miles Herkenhem, President; Carmen Gonzales, Secretary-Treasurer.

Nancy Kenney, another Mid-High skier, waits at the bottom of the Open Slopes for her friends while she looks over the giant slalom course on Thunderbird run.

Debbie Pratt shows the most popular outfit'for spring siding, cutoffs, as she prepares to take the last leg of the Midland

run.

Above: Mark Stevenson demonstrates a basic racing technique, the racing egg, used to lessen resistance and increase speed.

Below: George Stumpft shows excellent form in a type of advanced skiing, jumping a "mogul" which requires both skill and balance.

Michaela Millington, 1966 Snowball Queen

I

Hours of hard work transformed Sweeney Gym into a ballroom for the annual Snowball formal December 22. The Student Council presented the Candy Cane theme in the traditional peppermint colors: red, pink, and white. The false ceiling of crepe paper disguised the usually seen rafters and paper candy canes decorated the walls. The table centerpieces included Christmas greens and real candy canes. Ladies and their escorts danced around the pink flocked Christmas tree accenting the center of the dance floor.

Following the Grand March led b\f Student Council President George Ann Zahn and ner escort Danny Romero, the faculty selected the Snowball Queen and her attendants on basis of appearance and school co-operation. Michaele Millington, crowned by last year's queen, Elaine Lavadie, reigned as the 1966 Snowball Queen. Her court included Seniors Robin Johnston and Anita Montoya; Juniors Marta Archuleta and Cathy Lovelace; and Sophomores Terry Rumph and Carol Van Buskirk.

Students danced to the music of the Dave Willis Orchestra and refreshments were served in the D.E. Department.

The movie "For Those Who Think Young" was arranged specially for Snowball-goers after the dance at the Yucca Drive-In.

Peppermint Colors Carry Out Candy Cane Theme Left: George Ann Zehn and Barbara Durnell dance with Danny Romero and Bill Loomis to the music of the Dave Willis Orchestra.

Below: Barbara Hocker compliments Miss Mary Lane on her corsage of red and pink roses which the Student Council presented to her at the dance as a thank-you gift for the hard work she contributed to the Student Council this year.

Above: Ralph Guffy finds making the red, white, and pink crepe paper ceiling a much more difficult job than she had anticipated.

Right: Former Student Council President Jerry Reed proudly watches as last year's queen Elaine Lavadie crowns Michaele Millington.

of Winter Snowball Dance

Santa Fe High students relax around the Christmas tree during intermission. After the prom many students saw "For Those Who Think Young," • movie specially shown for prom-goers.

Barthy Byrd, Terry Arble, Betty Parks and Vera Bowers sit one out and listen at Miss Mary Lane sings one of her vocal selections.

FHA Members

Byse Vieira prepares the festive Christmas dessert at the buffet dinner. The individual members of the Future Homemakers of America prepared the dinner.

FHA members learn to become homemakers.

An FHA member inspects the drawer space in the new kitchen.

FHA officers for 1965-66: Barbara Durnell, student council representative, Kathy Campos, vice-president, FJyse Vieira, treasurer, Mary Helen Jimenez, secretary, Pat Kloeppel, reporter, Barbara Gomez, historian, Caroline Trujillo, chairman of events, and Mary Ann Gonzales, president, not pictured.

186

Host a Party for Orphans and a I Family

Verla Mike!, FHA sponsor looks over the new Home Ec. Department.

Aida Martinez, new FHA sponsor sponsibility.

Santa Claus and his assistant, Mary Helen Jimenez, present Christmas gifts at the FHA Christmas party to the children from St. Vincent's.

ponders over her re-

The Future Homemakers of America learned to become better homemakers, students, and citizens through the National Program of Work for FHA. Members followed national plans and initiated them through the club.

A get acquainted party for all new members was the first activity of the year. New members were guests for a barbeque at the Santa Fe Park.

During the Christmas holidays, FHA hosted a party for eight orphans from the St. Vincent's Home for girls and a needy family. Santa Claus presented gifts to the children following a buffet dinner prepared by the individual members.

Members also attended district and state meetings in Espanola and Las Vegas in which Kathy Campos was elected president of the district for 1966-67.

187

Circulation-Exchange Editor Mary Rita Padilla listens attentively to a class discussion as Micca Goodwin types up a story for the Demon Tatler.

Sitting at their desks, Barhty Byrd and Jean De La Rue make last-minute corrections on the final issue of the Demon Tatler.

Editor, And! Thoe, and Sponsor Robert Saam strike a comic pose as Reporter Roy Stephenson looks on amused.

SFHS Students Win Top

Editor, And! Thoe; Business Manager, Carol Streete; and Mary Rita Padilla, look over an issue of the paper published by the class.

Journalism and creative writing, a combined class taught by Robert Saam, witnessed many changes during the 1965-1966 school year.

Due to a lack of funds, the Demon Tatler, the newspaper published by the journalism class for many previous years, became the "Footprint", a magazine with a completely new format. The first issue of this magazine, published in March, contained editorials, features, and news stories done entirely by the students.

Andi Thoe took on duties of editor, assisted by Mary Rita Padilla, exchange editor, and Carol Streete, advertising manager.

In the creative writing department, efforts were rewarded by the New Mexico State University with a first plate award in the short story division for Nancy W o o d and Roy Stephenson, and honorable mentions were given t o Sue Bohning, poetry division, and Andi Thoe, short story division.

188

The Journalism-Creative Writing class of 1965-1966: first row; left to right: David Wilson, Keith Scheuer; second row: Bryan Drennan, Norman Stevens, Miles Herdenham, Tom Roach, Leonard De Layo; third row: Linda Weber, Micca Goodwin, Mary Rita Padilla, George Ann Zahn, Jean De La Rue Carol Streete, Ellen Davis, Nancy Thornton, Linda McLarry, Nancy Wood, Andi Thoe, Robert Saam; fourth row: Susan Hale, Barthy Byrd, Barbara Hocker, Connie Gonzales, Kim Colegrove, Ann Folks, Frieda Prickett, Liz Ewing, Sue Bohning.

Awards at New Mexico State

Research is an important factor in the creative writing-journalism class, and Nancy Wood, Linda Weber, and Liz Ewing are shown hero reading material they will use in their assignments.

189

Susan Halo and Barbara Hocker look over layouts to bo used in the issue of the Footprint published by the Junior class members.

Right: Madrigals ara left te right: Barthy Byrd, David Hall, Paula Zaleslci, Lee Wilson, Norman Stevens, Joyce Byas, Steve Harnish, Linda McLarry, Bill Grizzle, and Juneen Scarffe.

Below top: Music students wait tor a call to begin during a concert given in May. Bottom: Some of the students who performed in the concert held in St. Frances Auditorium are left to right: Steve McEuen, Linda McLarry, Mike Brinegar, Sharon Grant, Linda Weber, Norman Stevens, and Bill Grizzle.

Below: Mary Linda Guitierrez, music teacher, directs the madrigal singers with much precision during the May concert.

190

A Santa Fe Mid-High Band saxophone player carefully eyes his music sheets during a practice session.

Earl Sorensen disgustedly looks at the bent mouthpiece from his tuba. He was a leading band member this year.

Under the guidance of band director Robert Penn, the High School band goes through a full rehearsal for their Spring Concert held at the Greer Garson Theatre of the College of Santa Fe late in May.

191

An intentive audience listens and watches as Barthy Byrd and Linda McLarry sing a vocal selection.

Left: Claudette Caranta tells of her financial experiences at one of the local banks. "So I decided to puta the money ina the bank," she says with a mischievous grin.

Lower left: "And thena she lead me to her office anda wow!

I knew I had to get outa there fast."

Below: Dwaine Raile congratulates Mike Mares and Mary Rita Padilla for winning the American Legion Citizenship award.

192

Mingling of Skits and Awards Cast Class Night Under the stage direction of faculty member Lee Armstrong, the Class of '66 put on their various acts at Senior Class Night on May 25th at Sweeney Gym. Among the acts were a skit by Claudette Caranta, songs by Barthy Byrd and Linda McLarry, and Norman Stevens, a reading by Earnestine Gallegos, and an imitation of the faculty by Tom Grammer and Roger Simms. Popular music by the Sandpipers and the Upper Room accented the evening.

Counselor Jake Olivas and Principal Dwane Raile presented awards of achievement and scholarship to over thirty Seniors. Senior Class President Chico Barker presented the class gift, a large weather-proof bulletin board, to the school.

A t the conclusion of Class Night, master of ceremonies James Hunt called all the Seniors to the stage to sing the school song for the last time together.

This was the last function for the Class of '66 before Commencement the following night.

Above: Robert Penn presents Steve McEuen, Mary Ann Martinez and Clara

Schramm with awards for

achievement in

band.

Below: Norman Stevens sings his interpretation of a song from the movie "West Side Story."

Senior Class President Chico Barker presents Principal Dwaine Raile with the receipt for the Senior class gift: An all metal weather resistant bulletin board that will beplaced in front of the cafeteria.

193

"Maria,"

Seniors Receive Awards

Above: Out-going Student Council President George Ann Zahn presents the new President, Leonard DeLayo, with the Student Council gavel.

Left: Master of Ceremonies James Hunt tells a brief story before introducing Barthy Byrd and Linda McLarry.

Roger Simms and Tom Grammer takes a look at the faculty. Left: Roger (portraying Mr. Raile) stumbles over the daily announcements as Tom (portraying Miss Fidel) interrupts with a last minute correction. Center: Playing the part of James Sena, Tom states: "The liquid in this tube is supposed to turn blue. But it's green! Isn't that amazing?" Right: Roger, as a stern Mr. Rael, talks with "Mr. Reel" before class.

194

of Achievement and Scholarship at Class Night

Ernistine Gallegos explains how "Little boys look sweetest after tracking mud through Mommy's clean kitchen."

Richard Heim presents Matthew Tafoya with the art scholarship given in memorandum of his brother, Tom Heim, who was killed last year while on an expedition in South America.

Above and right: A newly formed band at Santa Fe High, the "Upper Room", entertain the many Class Night viewers on May 25th with onÂŤ of their own compositions. These students perform for their own enjoyment as well as for the entertainment of their audience.

195

Graduating Seniors took time out from their other senior week activities to come to practices at Sweeney Gym.

Tate Jennings, Frosty MacGillivray, Pat Patterson, and Ron Forte calmly wait for the senior sponsors to help line them up on the big night of Graduation.

'66 Seniors March in Blue

Above: The Santa Fe Orchestra added a new touch to the processional and recessional instead of the traditional organ music at commencement.

Left: Charles Nylander and Micca Goodwin modal their blue and gold gowns for PARA MANANA photographer Mack Sewell with a smile on their faces as they anxiously await becoming a graduate student.

196

Because Graduation Night is looked forward to with such anticipation by each senior, practices are scheduled during senior week to organize the exercises. Above, seniors find their respective seats in Sweeney Gym where graduation was held.

and Gold With Red Tassels for Top Ten Percent A t eight o'clock on Thursday May 27, nearly five hundred Seniors marched into Sweeney Gym to the music of the Santa Fe High School Orchestra to receive their diplomas signifying the end of twelve successful years of school work.

After a short address, School Superintendent Oreon C. Shockely presented the two Commencement Speakers, Linda McLarry and Sheila Riddle.

They had achieved this honor by being selected over three other top five percent Seniors who tried out before a panel of judges including Mrs. Marjory Carr, Mr. Ben Rael, and Miss Rose Fidel.

Principal Dwane Raile then officially presented the Class of '66. Each Senior then marched across the stage to receive his diploma and a congratulatory handshake from Allen MacGillivray, School Board member.

The now graduated Class of '66 then marched out, the girls clad in yellow gow'ns, and the boys in the familiar blue. Many Seniors left with tears in their eyes. But nearly all left with a feeling of pride that they had climbed the first major hurdle in their lives.

"Ox" Trujillo, Mike Mares, and Johnny Rivera wait patiently in line as they prepare to practice marching to their seats.

197

Graduates Look to New and Brighter Horizons

Above: Junior ushers, Eloisa Pine and Bob Keesing, open the doors for the seniors at the beginning of the grand march.

Below: Several of the graduating girls discuss the past year before entering the gym for the commencement exercise.

Above: Steve McEuen listens attentively to instructions during a commencement practice.

Below: Realizing the year has come to an end, Mike Butler and Alfonso Trujillo look back over the year's activities.

198

Top: After the Commencement Exercise, some of the graduates return their caps and gowns to the faculty.

Bottom: Gilbert Montoya, first in his class, glanĂŠes over the many boxes before returning his cap and gown after graduation.

Above: Troy Gann and Rita Lopez walk off the stage during commencement with diplomas and with thoughts of the activities of the last twelve years.

Below: At the conclusion of the Commencement Exercise for 1966, the graduates march out to music played by the school orchestra.

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ROBERT E. McKEE GENERAL CONTRACTORS Their fine reputation speab for itself. They are the builders of the new Santa Fe Senior High School, the finest new school complex in New Mexico.

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M TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY "The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made"

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